davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
CALOMEL MAKES
 YOU SICK, UGH!
''Dodson's .LiYer Eane9 better than
 calcmel and can not safiyate.

Calomel loses you day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver, Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put nto your system. .s@sf,.s
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, 0onstipated and all knocked out ana believe you need a dose of danger |ous. calomsl just remember, that your druggist sslls for,5O cents large DOT tie of Dodson's Liver, Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant 10 take and is perfect substitute for Icalomel It is guaranteed to yestart your liver without stirring you tip in side. and can not saliyates &as @s 4
 Don't take acolmel! It makes"you sick the next day; it loses you -a days work. podson's Liver Tone straightens you right up. and you feel great. Give it to the cNildrSn because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. 'Gs 'g1sss 'sssr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
BIG CROWD GOES
 UP ID AL7HEIMER
Annual Picnic and Barbecue Proves Most Enjoyable
 4 Affair.

Although Governor George w. Hays was unable to be pres nj, and sent a telegram to. that effect, there were something like 1000 to 2,500 people in iAlthe inner yesterday, to a,t:nd the annual "old settlers ''Spicnic and bar becue, and to hear talks by other prominent men of the state.
 The weather was perfect, and the arrangements made by the committee in charge Of tae. affair were so com pTete that there was no hitch of any kind during the. day and evening From. Pine Bluff large delegation went to Altheimer esrly in the morn ing, and from all-sectons came m3=g crowds, quits. a big crowd coming from Little Rock and other points north, to attsnd the picnic. s9s .e
 United States Senator Jde T. Rob- inson, pr. c. H. -Brough, T. Havis Nixon and Louis 'Altheimer all made talks to the crowd most of the speakers abstaininy from discussion Of political questions, end nearly all of them making. direct and rathel lengthy reference to the war now pre- vailing in Europe, especially insofa1 as it concerns and may concern this country.
 Among the Pine Bluff men who were in attendance at the affair were Sheriff R: H. Williams, County Judge C.. M. ,Philpot, County Clerk C. M Nichol, Assessor Fred T. Fucker Circuit Clerk F M. Reeves, Chief ot Police J. Frank Stewart, Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier, Dr. c. K. Caruthers, Prof F. Garland May Clyde HarS, Cliff Barnes, J. w. Wat son, J. P. iMcNulty, 4. Y. Hunt, George List, w. T. Seawell, A. M. Lsyey, P. J. Gould, Cecil Baker, c. H Burks, George w. Lindsey, Sam Levine, Ben Well, June Barrow, J. M Simpson, Julius Lsitner, Jack Flow CTS, Paul Reyburn, Louis O'Connor Avery Dyer, Raymond Barbler, Mel bourne Mccain Jeff Mccain, H. G. Higinbotham, John F. Mason, Tull Goodman, Sam Trimble, A. w. Nunn, w. L. Davis, County Superintendent A. w. Lowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
FOUR ALLEGED VENDORS
 OF LIQUOR UNDER BOND

Four negroes, three msn~and one ;. woman, were given preliminary ex- aminations before United States com missioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday on charges of violating the internal revenue laws of the United States " selling alcoholic liquors without having license so to do.
 The defendants were Dan Bullard, Robert Hockenhull, Essex Mason and Norah Hill and each was ordered held to await the action of the federal . grand jury under bond of S200. Bond was furnished by each of the de- fendants.
 ,sr, The hearing in the four cases oc- cupisd the entire day in the commits si0ner's court, and there was quite a number of interested spectators pres ent to hear the testimony. It is ex- pected there will be other arrests by the United States marshals, following the recent raids by officers of the constable's office against alleged bootleggers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
sAmer.ean.eLlteraturs.

If one were asked what lssthc dom. inant tone in American literature and life. the answer would be youthful. ness;' hut. this youth has. attained all the vices of ago. and 7has conserved . few of. the charms proper to its period. 1t dssayvery disingenuous yuutb indeed. This insistence on a'boytsh
 nesssI is annhealthy;s more,c it is .,de prayed. These hoyish zboys and girl. ishs girls of the Nrtters hnd sthe artist are tho, indications y6f; n real cance2 In sAmertcAn public life. Perhaps In portrayins them ;theawriters and illus ltsators are describing somethirS which as as true ss it is detestable The cult of youthfulness angAmerica stssA national calamity far graver than anything for wHirhi Europe has to mourn. YoutkIshas nothing to giua life but it's ensHeNss irs has even less to give literaturdt dtifor' literature ai an expression of thsl ssHiS3tuaE truth which runs parallel with every mate
 rial experience. It Is not the retail. ing sof petty sgossip about petty peo. pie: and awhenS this youthful energy sts divorced from the ecntfoE 1Ofs ma, tufity nobody can beneffts from itrSI scept the ' mf0dl s5ked ' wcrhan fSr wheMsAmea4cans l{tsratute is now he- kd writfefs Jeh1se ssiPhens't II eas ae16dfhxS& bss ~ sS4 6sF " sss q n assNs
 ass mos ~ f'nsl ssxElw sxsS sSA
 tsxs>- - Sz6..s .. - =. <. = ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
AUTOIST BACKS
 OFF RIVER BANK
Len Butler Goes Down with Machine, Which Remains
 Right Side Up. .'-.'r

To have big, heavy, high powered, fve-passenger touring car back off East Barraque street into the bed of the Arkansas river, and to suffer absolutely no damage or hurt in any way, is an experience not often en- joyed by any owner of an automobile, and one through which Len Butler of Grapevine went successfully yester- day afternoon, about. 4:30 o'clock.
 Mr. Butler had stopped the car just beyond Alabama street, while it was headed east. He desired to turn the car, that he might proceed west ward, and the street being too narrow for turn, he backed the machine to- ward the north, and backed it too far. In moment the machine had gone over the bank, and was :. standing thirty or more feet below the street level. in what during high water stages is the bed of the river, but which is now high and dry.
 Several women and men saw the machine disappear, and there were screams and excitement generally for a moment or two. Those who rushed to the scene, however, saw Mir. But Ter sitting; in the machine, in the drivers seat, smiling and apparently not a bit Hurried. The machine was top-side up, and apparently not dam- aged in any way. The remarkable feature of the affair is that no dam age was done and that the machine kept on its wheels, as the bank at that point has grade of about 80 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
FRANK ROCKEFELLER /. ;. l.. ACCUSED 0F FRAU|
Montreal Widow Charges She Was N frauded of $l0,00G. and That
 He Beat Her.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-Frani Rockefeller, brother of John D.. the oil king, was sued for more than $100,O00 damages today by Mrs. Der. tha M. Leland, a Montreal widow, who charges that he dofrauded her d $10,0O0 in Q stock deal and later beat her and caused her arrest fala! when she pleaded with him to return her money.
 Mrs. Leland formerly was cashier in local hotel, at which time she says in her petition, she made the acquaintance of Rockefeller. Rocke feller tonight made g general denia of the woman's charges and char acterized the suit as a "vlllancu' proceeding"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
CASUALTIES OF ]. BRITISH 300,000

London, July 27.--The casualties in the British army and navy have reached total of 330,995y, according to a printed statement issued by Premier Asquith. The total naval casualties up to July 20 were 9,1Oe
 and the military casualties to July Is were 321,SS9.. .s .a,
 The naval losses were divided as follows: Officers killed, 499; wound ed, s7; missing, 2S. Men killed, 7,43O; wounded, 7S7; missing. 274.. 's''a
 Premier Asquith announced June g, in the house commons that the total British casualties, excluding the naval dfvisionS had been 25S;069 up to
 May~a1, in killed, wounded and miss ing. :, This shows casualties in the army, alone:of 63,S2o between Ms.y 31 and July d1S. s ..s..ss .ess ss.Ah s,9& @@a.7'
 j. On 4< April Il, z H D. J. Tennant, under secretary Hof- war, anHounced the ~totsl British losses. since the. be- ginning of the fighting as4139.347. Eff his figures were correct, the British have lost 1S2,542 men in the last IA weeks, an average of 13,OOO a; week.
 7 Great Britain is the only one of the powers engaged in the war which has announced from time to time her total casualties" Germany has issued sat home full lists by name of. all men r kiifed wounded or mfssingy sbut' the government has given out no official total. No comprehensive*li *lists Of cas- ualties have, :.beena given siout by ! France, Russian ,Austrian-Hungary or Italy. as..l.,.. .sSy gs. .4f.r ee ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
CONTINUES POLICY
 PR0CRAsTINA7I0N
Iron Mountain Takes No Step to Redeem Promises
 Y Made by Officials.

Although ten days have elapsed since Division Engineer White of the Iron Mountain informed Mayor Simon Bloom that work on the local union ,assenger station would be started,
 pthing appears to have been done by INC railroad company along those lsAes, nor has any material been Brought to Tle site of the work.
 Enquiries yesterday failed to bring out any information relative to the matter, nor could any of the local representatives of the Iron Mountain give any idea as to when the work might be started. r5y5s.
 Ma.or Bloom was called by long distance telephone by Engineer White of ] tile Rock on Thursday, July Ia, sand Mir. White told the mayor the work on the passenger station would be started early the following week, without fail Although ahere has been no rain, to prevent operations; no wreck, to prevent the, bringing of Workmsn or materials here; and no strike, to keep the men from work ing. so far the. work has not been started, the material has not been brought here, nor have the workmen been assembled.
 Tentative plans to celebrate the completion of the rebuilding of the messenger station have, as result of thls procrastination, been indefi- nitely postponed.
 5 Attention was called again yester- day to the fact that despite promise of General Superintendent J. w. Dean of the Iron Mountain, passen- ger trains Nos. and 137 still reach Pine Bluff about the same time each afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
TOM WILSON WILL SEEK SENATE SEAT

T. A. Wilson. at present a general assemblyman from Jefferson county has announced that he will be a. can didate for the Democratic nomina tion for state senator from this coun- ty. State Senator T. c. White is eX- pected to seek reelection. He has stated that he would definitely an- nounce his intention in this regard within a fortnight.
 Mr. Wilson has served two terms in the house, and is regarded as a con- sistent performer in the interest oi his constituten,s. He is secretary Of the Pine Bluff Trades council a posi- ton he has held since the organiza- tion of that body eight years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
I. J. COLLIER BUYS
 ANCHOR Co. ASSETS

The assets of the Anchor Furniture company were sold at public auc- ton yesterday by Receiver Jo Nicho1 to T. J. Collier, who offered $2,7S0. The sale was approved by the chan cery court.
 The furniture company surrender ed it's charter and applied for re- ceivership recently. The receiver re- ported assets of $16,076,S4, and liabil-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
SUMNER ACHES AND PAINS.

A backbone that cannot be explain- ed by having "sat in draft" is more
 than likely the result of. disordered
 kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills prompt fly relieves backache, sore or stiff
 muscles and joints, rheumatism. and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition, Mann Pharmaey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28

Why encounter fatigue and disap- pointmen!s hunting your wants in person, when The Graphic "ciassified" ads will do the work betterf If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
spiteful.

Ragged RogersA"De lady in de next house give me piece of homemade cake. Won't you give me somethin', too?' Mrs. Spiteful-"Certainly. I'll get you a pepsin tablet. ."-Exchanga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
Wijjje's Trouble.

Mrs. Murphy-"What is that ta' school doctor reported about~yoal Willie?" Mrs. Ryan-"He said ths ehild has them asteroids in his ndsa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
No Place For coupIlno.

What is this place. conductor asked the passenger on his way to the fair. "This Is Reno, Nevada" "Go. Ing to put q new car on here?" "No this ta where tho uncoupling is dona"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28

ities of $41,212. Included in the as- sets were furniture, fixtures, delivery wagon and team, all being valued at $10,521. The remainder of the assets represented accounts due the firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
Out of Style.

X Come on. hold top.f let's ave . brandy hand soda" Dear me. no Hits not the fashion. since thestking stopped drinkia'." Free Rress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
s.g6st 3:so..

aHow does ayoRr wife rpropose b tpend her SpBf timer vacation thjs1 teefi" iid hsfd 14d aoasy. s>thst's bdrt's ssHsas ' sslsss .s: s}an ssS uvpss sllss ss ssx x sssss
 sIfon &sfs j1se ssafE ts 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28

sioe & ~ asss IT Y
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Universal means something
which is possessed by everybody.
When everybody is afraid then fear
is universal And wnen a thing
become universal II often happens
that everything is changed. Thus
II quite suddenly love should be-
come universal this whole world
would be changed. The terrible war
on the other side of the ocean
would end as suddenly a. it began.
for men do not seek 10 kill those
whom they love. A great many
other wonderful and beautiful things
would come To pass also. In the
same way when fear takes posses
sion OF all many strange things hap
pen.
Now there is one thing of which
all little people of the Green For
est. the Green Meadows, the Old
Orchard. the Old Pasture. and the
Great Woods are afraid. and not
only the little people but the big
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
How Universal Fear Draws All Together.

and leaves-everything In it's path
The air grew hot and it was hard
work to breathe.
Isn't 1t awful?" painted Reddy
You keep close TO ME, and I'll snow
you the shortest way to the Smiling
Pool. There comes Old Man Coy.
ote and Jumper the Hare. guess
they are heading for the Smiling
Pool too"
And so II was that Old Jed
Thumper and Jumper the Hare ran
with Reddy Fox and Old Man Coy.
ote. for the Red Terror at their
heels had drawn them together in
a common fear. And so II was that
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow,
watching from the bank of the
Smiling Pool. shrieked to them at
the top OF their lungs urging them
10 hurry. And so Ii was also that
Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter and
even little Danny and Nanny Mead.
owmouse hoped with all their hearts
that Reddy and Old Man Coyote, as
we'll as Old JeI Thumper and
Jumper the Hare, would reach the
Smiling Pool before the Red Terror
should catch them.
So sometimes you'll find, my dear,
Good IL wrought by common fear.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Deaths.

Don T. Tuppins. ~ Benton-st.. As
years acute jaundice; Franciska
Bolda, Sis Illinois-ave.. "a years. fat
" degeneration OF heart, Emma
Jane Thyme. 3s Ash-st.. 50 years,
goltre: Chas. wendland. st. Marys
hospital. about n years, chr. paren-
chymatous nephritis: Francis T.. Me-
Coy. Providence hospital. 20 years.
carcinoma; Rose ARIA. 65 Watson
ave. 30 years. chronic interstitial
nephritis; Howard Jay Shrigley. st.
Mary's hospital. "a years, obstruction
OF bowels Annie Piontkowzki, Har-
per hospital, nine months. malnutri-
tion; Alice Gruebuer. Receiving hos
pital, 81 years. mitral stenosis: Eff
he Meboer. 7SS Twenty fourth-st., 80
years. carcinoma; Edward r. Cor
man. House of Providence. II years.
toxemia: John Klein, Children's
Free hospital. two months, duodenal
ulcer; Wanda Corbin. 40 Church-st..
two months. pertussis; Michael Had
disle. Precinct station, 20 years,
mitral insufficiency Anna Wizard. 100
Northwestern-ave.. 20 years. pbthisls
pulmonitis: Caroline Wahl, % Pull
ford-ave., IS years, cerebral apo
plexy; Jean Craig. 1875 Canton-ave..
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BY j. w. T. MASON.
Written for the United PreAs5

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The Greek
cabinet crisis has ended, for the
moment, In a compromise, and with
King Constantine largely the victor
for the third time over NJ. Venizelos.
The latter has not chosen to carry
his criticisms to their logical ex-
IRENE, and after denouncing Con
stantine as unfriendly to democracy.
Venizelos has declined to appeal to
Greek democracy to take sides be-
tween himself and the king.
This Is the measure OF Constan-
tines success. The Athenian ruler
has kept his country out OF the war
once again and has done so without
playing into NJ venizelos' hands by
dissolving parliament. But to &C
complish his major purpose. Con
stantine has had to abandon his
secondary desire. II has been un-
questionably the kings aim not only
to prevent Greece from entering the
war, but also to keep the Allies from
using Greek territory as base for
military operations. NJ. venizelos.
however. has seemingly not given
way on the point and Constantine
has had TO select as NJ. Zaimis' sue
cessor a statesman known u hold
views OF extreme benevolence to-
ward the quadruple entente.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

80 years. acute tion;
one year. bronchial pneumonia; Mar
garet Bours. 647 r. Lafayette. ~
years. tuberculosis OF lungs: Evelyn
Tempt. Providence hospital. one year.
io4 Chamberlain st, Is years. phth-
isis pulmonitis: Frank French. Re
ceiving hospital. about as years.
apoplexy: M. George Allen. G29 Beau
bien-st., 10 years, tuberculosis peril
tonitis: August Modem. Harper hos.
pital. 40 years. carcinoma; Margaret
Grogan. 56s Twenty-fifth-st., about
so years. lobar pneumonia; William
Schnaidt. 1885 Forest-ave. f., 80
years. sarcoma of neck.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Births
BOYS.

poios
orviiie W. stevens. les Pacific: Gu.
seppe Lucciavelli. 672 Riopelle;
George Kirella. III Franklin; John
Fisher. Providence hospital; Isaac
Sumetz. Woman's hospital; Joseph
Messina, i01 Michigan: Joseph Sara
mota, 1855 Cecil; Frank Szcygiolski.
$50 Rivard; John i: Kegley. 2s9 Mill
Zalovisa, 81 E'wers; William f. Park
er. sos Oakland; Robert F'lach. Flor
ence Crittenton home; Clayton Fos-
ter. Florence Crittenton home; Frank
c. Peikey III Ferdinand; Walter Che
holm. 1861 Mcclellan: Joseph A. Ro-
nan. 354 Dubois; Edward X. Wilson.
255 lakewood: Henry r. Asqueth.
Sl6 Pallister: Joseph Price. 495 r.
Joseph Marson. 81 Kanter; Chester
n. Lowe. 245 vinewood Robert Nice,
Brown, 160 East Grand blvd; George
Schneider. ss4 Seminole; John Austin,
ter; Joseph Kolasinski. 1874 Garfield
t.; Joseph Kroleski. 944 Riopelle; Jo-
seph Czubaj, 643 Warren E.: Jan Ia
bian. 5S Martin; Peter Pucyto. 1o1
tin; Jan sevuga, 4i6 wesson; andre
Jakson, 40 Cicotte: Stanislaus Lulek
566 Illinois: Juzef Pawtowicz. 1923
Jos. Campau; Myles Koyle. 256 Cam
eron; Robert McGarvey, SOS Clark;
Hugh O'Connor, 6o4 Brooklyn: Waw-
zineo Ukaszek. 1870 ST. Aubin; Adam
Pencek. 1919 Chene; Metod Mrazek
1855 Leland: Frank Zalesrak. 81 Lee
land; Adem Bogucki. 1892 Chene: Ed.
ward Charlan. coz Bellevue; Edward
Norton. 512 Sixteenth: Frank Daniel
oeoh. AIS f.. Alexandria: Sam Lelbo-
vitz. $40 Livernois; William y. ker-
win. 3t5 Meldrum; Joseph Wurbel. ia
II aahv q a
Franklin II. Starck. Providence hos
pitaI; Daniel V. Wolf. 1899 Twelfth:
Martin A. Koch. 627 Meldrum; stan
islaus Pikilinski. 533 Illinois; MI
vim Chambers, 1888 Twelfth; Roy A.
McAlpine. Harper hospital; Orville
Taggart. 1852 Fifteenth; Roman Kow-
drat. 6is Garfield.
stephen Lukacz. 200 solvay; Henry
n Butterfeld. IL Cleveland; Stanley
Grendzinski. 1885 Jos. Campau; Peter
Jedynak, ESQ wesson; Adelbert Gnie-
week. 81 Bushey; Edward Davis; Grace
t nTsp''" Ladislaw Runarska. asi ThIr.
HOSPITAL john r. Buell.. proyidene,
hospital; Albert Voice. 14b Tillman
Godfrey J Heller, W 20 n,sr,o, h9 aIn.
jamin Pores. 10 Bacon; Fred Ziegier
1900 Junction. Cashier Borrowicz
65f Second; Lewis c. Miller. 2s7 Cam
eron; John Szostek, 6s Thirty third
John Panisch. 541 MAXWELL; Francis
q. Bacon. 200 Delaware; Frank 10.
pitz. 99s Ferry: August Vanker. 1871
h. Forest: Oswald A. Tislow. ia Pa.
cific: Benjamin Lachman, 2274 w
Jefferson: George Britton. ~ Berlin
Truels Raven, 40 Robins; Paul j
Schultz. 1867 Helen; Romyn Tud1e'
wisicz. 1910 ST. Aubin: Arthur J. Bur
demo. Providence hospital: Lee Bader
ara Lincoln; Adam Blaurok. 525 Nor
an: Alex. Baldachowska, $50 Hancock
r.; Ignaci Franczak. SIS Garfield
Gordon Davis. 1853 Cadillac; Freder,
lex McRea. 1912 w. Warren; Paul
Shearn, 3sl LaSalle; Chas. Brodsky
256 Hendrie; James Robertson. Grace
hospital annex: George F. Macarthur,
5ib Connors: Bruce Davis. e5 Green
wood: Floryjian CALAMITY. 20 lnger..
soil: Francis G. Baranowski, 1913
Chene: Robert II. Barker. 1921 Green
wood; Valentine Jarosz, Martin: Jan
Tresewka, ~ Twelfth: Henry -
Ehms. 500 Kercheval; Frank Rancid
10 I.eIand
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

NJ. Skouloudis, as the new head
OF the Greek government, will doubt
less favor the Allies in every way at
his disposal, short of actually send
ing Greece into the conflict. NJ.
Skouloudis has always been espe-
cially friendly toward Great Britain.
and II Is not conceivable that he
would suddenly change the princi-
pies on which his reputation as a
statesmen has been made.
While NJ. Skouloudis remains pre-
mier, therefore. there is every rea-
son to believe the Allies can pro-
coed with the Balkan campaign
certain that there will be no sudden
alteration In Greece's attitude.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Marriage Licenses

John Skarb. 81: Agnes Crabowska, %.
Edward X. Heisch. Il. Toledo; Eliza
beth Wright. 3s. same.
~ Cisrensse e. Bonar' 80; Katherine
William f. Nook. IS; Alma sopaner.
John j. Kramer. 25; Madeline L.
William Mckay. 80; Clara DANTE.
Herman stoecker. Detroit; Sophia
Edfard l.. Kulick. 90; Margaret lie
Edward A. KIopsch inslxe. Belleville:
FiP R,sb - smith anS 81; ssme 81. Clara l.
Thomas J. Frederick. "a. Plymouth;
Marene Romseg, "a BEDFORD .o
stanislaw Pietroszewski. 20; Mary
Pintak. 23
stefan Waskowski. "a: Helena Cor
Henry F. williams, 20: Helen L. Ad-
Jone Pietryka. "a; Josephine ia
Fred Douglass, 20; Ida King. "a
Anthony Richlinski. %; Sophia Ma
ternick. 10.
Joseph S. Campbell. 80; Bella Wal
Oscar Beruth. 81; Agnes Madison.
81.
Frank Netzel. 81; Alice Taylor, 20.
Bruce HlssOnR, rs. n. baltimore, -.
Maude Wickard, 10. Jersey City. o.
William s. Duncan. 80: Emma l..
Potvin. 80.
Joseph Wood. 22: Hilda Kratz, 20.
Morris Bennan. 90: Ray Weinstranb
Joseph Nemeth, rs; Julia Kis. 81.
Anthony Bus, 26; Mary Wilczakl. 10.
Louis Kuhn, 20; Anna Puzdwioski,
80.
John Mic. %: Josefa Kos, 90
Nikodem Gajewski. "a; Jadunga Os-
Alfred Good, 25. Detroit: Marcella
McKenna. 20, Pontiac.
Joseph Dobzejniak. 90; Mary Hlew-
icZka, 10.
Paul Bochkeda, %; Mary Monko.
81.
Peter zorenski. %; Lillian Pussy.
Karl Hoerner. 81; Elizabeth Wal
deck, 90.
Harry Gilmore, 90. st. Louis, NO.:
Rose Winters. 20. same.
Eugene III. Hawthorne. %; Rhea
Lorenzo Gee, %. wyandotte; Ger
trude Droullard. %, Ecorse.
Frank Jakubiec, 90; Mary SuclIa.
49,
James $. Tilney. 26; Grace Steven
Lloyd p. Jones. 81: Dorothy Bal
lantyne. 20.