davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
CALEDONIA DIVIDEND
SILVER THE BIG FACTOR
REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENT TO
2 CENTS PER sHARE-sIL-
YER TOO LOW.

The Caledonia Mining company will
pay the regular monthly dividend of
cents per share on November 3, but
unless there is a substantial advance
in the price of silver the dividend fo.
the next month will be reduced to
cents per share and maintained at
that figure. This announcement was
made yeserday by Charles McKinnis,
the 2-cent dividend will continue will
depend upon the price of silver, al
though an exceptionally strong ad-
vance in the price of lead might bring
about an increase. But silver Is the
big factor with the Caledonia, and it Is
believed its ore will average so ounces
ments to run far above that figure. A
short time ago a car of 35 tons was
shipped which returned over 300
ounces, which with the lead and cop
per value gave a net return of over
$4,000, Under these circumstances it is
not surprising that the management
is not disposed to crowd production
while silver is at such low level
Small Force Employed.
The Caledonia still maintains its
record for production with the mini
mum number of men. Only 80 men
are on the payroll in the mine Re-
cent development work is understood
to have largely increased the ore re.
serves, and the future of the mine is
regarded better than ever before
The November dividend of cents
will amount to $7S,15O, This will b,
the eleventh dividend paid this yea,
and bring the total for the year up t
$03,350, not a bad record for a min,
that employs only 80 men.
The Caledonia company evidentl,
anticipates great increase in tn
price of silver with the close of tn
war if not before, and will ocnserv
its rich silver ore in order to be in
position to reap the benefit when tn
long expected advance comes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
TRAM.
Probably Be Turned Over to Company
in the Next Few Days.

The aerial tramway from the In
terstate- Callahan mill to the railroad
at Sunset was completed last week
and is now being thoroughly tried out
by the construction company prepar-
atory to turning it over to the mining
company. The buckets moved off In
good order from the state and the line
is apparently in good working condi-
ton. 1t will be run by the pullders
for a few days in order to give 1t
thorough test and make such ad-
iustments as are usually necessary IN
adapting new machinery to use. The
teams are still on the road hauling
ore and concentrates, but the tram
wav is now handling considerably
more than half of the output. 1t is
expected that the tramway Will be
handling the entire product before the
week is ended and will be accepted oy
the Interstate Callahan company, Thls
will mark the end of the expense and
annovance incident to handling the
ore bv teams and will result in d.
rect saving of 81 per ton ana IN
bringing other important advantages
The tramway is little less than TWO
miles in length.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
SAMUELS RETURNS.
Former Manager of Success Mining
Company Home Again.

o"0SS' W OuCCeSS WInlnq
Company Home Again.
c. c. Samuels, who was manager of
the Success Mining company up to
about the first of last July, when H
F. Samuels sold control of the com
pany, returned last week from an ex-
tended trip that has occupied his time
since July 8. Accompanied by Mrs.
Samuels he went to the Panama ex-
position and remained about month,
later going to southern California and
thence to New Orleans, his former
home. From there he visited st. Louis
and other points in the Mississippi
valley, and returned to Wallace thor
oughly convinced that it is the best
town in the west and the center of the
best and most permanent mining dis
trict. He had some notion of making
his home elsewhere when he left here.
but he returned more than content to
make this his home. He expects to
be engaged in mining again very soon
but his plans in that respect have not
been fully matured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
lNTERMoUNTAIN MILL.
Started Last Monday--lots OF ore on
Dump and in the Mine.

The Intermountain Mining company,
the new name for the old Amador'
has completed the 100-ton mill on the
property near Iron Mountain, Mont
and is now treating the ore on the
dunn estimated to be 5000 tons of
good milling grade, the values pelng
in copper and gold. A few month";
ago. through the efforts of oscar
Nordouist and Sidney L. Shonts, about
20 men. most of them residents OF tn"
Occur d'Alene district, subscribed SUI
6cient money to build a 1O0-ton mlii'
new flume which furnishes water
for both power and milling purposes
and unwater the mine. 1t Is stated
but not officially, that in return Tor re-
habilitating the old mine the Noro-
n,,ist -Shonts syndicate will receive ?
third interest in the property ana all
the profits earned the first two years
Tho work has been we'll and speedily
done under the personal direction OF
Oscar Nordduist The mill started
last Monday under most favorable CIR
cumstances, and barring some delays
incident to adjusting the new machin-
ery It will probably run without in
terruption during the winter In ad-
dition to the large amount of ore or
the dump, there is also much ore
available on the 400 level, to which
the water in the mine has been low
arad
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
H. e. G. M. MILL.
Stockholders Come Up to Witness the
Trial Run Last Monday.


The H. E. & NJ mill, which is locat-
ed about mile below this city, was
started up last Monday for trial
run, about 40 tons of ore having been
delivered from the mine for that pur-
pose Everything was found to be IL.
good running order and with few
minor adjustments is reported to be in
satisfactory condition. 1t is stated
that only one shift will be run for the
present. The ore is being hauled by
wagons to the mill and this plan will
continue until such time as an elec-
tric tram Is constructed connecting the
mine with the mill, distance of about
half a mile. ]. e. Tormey, president
of the H. E. & M. company, ]. E. Bur-
bank, director, E. E. Carburg and j.
w. TomplSins, heavy stockholders. all
of Cheney, were present when the mill
started Also Russell Collins, who
with his brother, Ben Collins, has
been active in bringing the H. e. & M
to its present stage Of development
was present.
G0ES To SpRING GlJLCH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
GOES TO SPRING eULcH.
Old Time Miner Goes to Scene Of For
n1er Activities.

John Cromie, one of the old time
miners Of this district who has been
in the city several days, left this NOR
ming for Keystone, in Spring gulch,
Montana, where he still retains min
ing interests He was one of the ear
lily prospectors who made important
discoveries in that section, and from
these and mining interests in this dis
trict he derived a comfortable fortune
There is quite revival of interest In
that section of Montana, and 1t is
probable that the mineral production
over there will soon be of consider
able Importance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
THE sNoWsToRM.
Belief That Company Has Taken Over
Banner and Bangle at Troy.

While no official information has
been given out by the company the
impression prevails at Mullan that the
Snowstorm company has taken over
the Banner and Bangle mine at Troy,
lead property that has been under
development for some time by Leo
Greenough, manager of the Snow
storm This report was published in
The Miner several weeks ago on what
appeared to be reliable information.
When the Snowstorm mine was aban-
doned the company had $4,000 in the
treasury which the management an
nounced would be used to acquire
other mining property, and 1t now ap-
pears that this plan has been carried
out in taking over the Troy mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

Continued on Last Pagel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
THE VIRGINIA.
Patrick Burke Secures Interest Whioh
He Had Under Bond.


Last Saturday the case OF the VIZ
ginia Mining company against SADIE
Allen. involving title to two-ninths OF
the Virginia lode, was settled out OF
court the defendant delivering a deed
to the property to the company. Of
which Patrick Burke is the mana TN
The Virginia is located on Carbon
creek adjoining the Ray-Jefferson
group and is supposed to be on the
same vein as the Carlisle. Consider
able ore has been taken from the Vir-
ginia of good grade, zinc being the
chief value, and it is said that re-
markably good showing has been dis
closed in a drift running north.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
STOCKHOLDERS

Will find mining news and
company notices of interest
10 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
The Sidney.

Upon passing the summit above
Wardner and starting down on the
Pine creek side the first property Wis.,
tied was the Sidney, of which L. w.
Gay Of Kellogg Is the heaviest owner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

This property is situated near the
forks of Stewart and Pine creeks and
is owned by Theodore Brown and
John Finnell. In tunnel No. l there
is about two feet of ore that runs 40
per cent antimony. No. 2 tunnel cuts
the vein about 100 feet below, having
been run 175 feet. and shows s feet Of
good antimony ore on the foot wall.
The erosscut was not extended to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals. for furnishing
conveying machinery. for . oarbage
REDUCTION Plant 70 be located near
the City OF Detroit Mich, addrssssd
TO the Department Of Public Works
Of the City OF Detroit will be re-
sioner. City Hall. Detroit, until 10
S S,s,oSs iss,sm- ON the sind dAy OF
Proposals shall be submitted In du-
. certified check IN the sum Of not
amount saA o. The Sid psyssi s On a. face
to the Department OF Public Works
OF the City OF Detroit 40 surety for
the acceptance Of the contract
The accepted bidder shall furnish
the full amount Of the contrsSi. y
Proposals. shall be made In accord
snce With the .pseincatlons prepared
by and on ole In the offce OF Smith.
Hinchman q Orylis. consulting engi-
neers. TO Warrington Arcade. De-
troit. Mich. Copies OF these specinca-
tons may be secured upon applica-
ton 20 the consulting engineers.
The Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
GEORGE II. FENKELL.
A-115s Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Death List.

Ludwig Leki. IS Boyd. A years,
lobar pneumonia; Bolesslaw Was. SIS
Campbell. months. measles; Honor
ah u. Nicholson, Harper hospital. ~
years. peritonitis. Margaret McNa-
mara. 4 Reissman, 81 years. diabetis;
Rose Tucker. 1868 Beaubien, so yearf.
uraemia: Meceslaw wojuo. IL Mon
ting. year. brocho pneumonia: Mary
NovAck. Grace hospital. Is years.
heart disease. Teofiiia Cupakowski.
81 Goldner, 81 years, military tubercu-
losis: William Leske. Dix and L. 8. r.
r., 10 years. crushing injuries:
Joseph Lipinski. S76 Poplar, 4
months, commissions: Frank McAl-
lister, Eloise. Mich, IS years. tuber-
culosis: John Christy. SIS Franklin. I
year, lobar pneumonia; Margaret f.
Lewis. Daytona. Fla. 81 years, soft
ening OF brain: Herman w. Meinke.
$50 Frederick. IS years: iobar ppsu-
monia: Frank Barba, Lapeer. Mich.
IS years, septicaemia: Marshall z.
Lyle. 1855 Central. ~ years. gastric
hemorrhage; Thomas A. Richards,
Greenfield. Mich, ! year. broncho
pneumonia: Ann q. clifford. Harper
hospital, 80 years; Utilization OF heart;
Marie r. Zerbe. Navarro. rs years.
old age: Emma Anderson. Grace hos
pitai. ~ years: perftonitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
STREETS TOURED
BY COMMITTEE

The council committee on streets.
Ala Heating. chairman. started out.
Friday morning. to tour by automo-
bile the streets on the east side for
which appropriations arc asked.
Thursday the committee covered
most Of the west side streets. The
committee allowed $4,000 for widen
ing and rspavins Michisaneve. from
uvernoisave.. TO the city limits. and
eeS.3S0 for q similar Improvement In
Buchanan-st, from ScottenAve. to
IAvsrnots No paving win be done
on Fourth and Sixth.sts, where the
wstsr commission has Just finished
tho laying OF large water mains.
The committee will give careful
'consideration TO the S3s5.105 item
Dor repairfns foundations and paw
ing between the tracks ON the three
e6nt lines. The commissioner es-
Innate will likely be out some. but
The committee will allow fairly
large lump sum to be used BY the
conmissioner at his discretion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Birth List.


BOYS.
:; Kelly. ,Proyllenee hospital =.
Andrews. Providence hospitali A.
Potoski. sernirole ave: Rubenfisld.
lss Brewster; 7. Hanson, III Third I:
r. Walters, COS Livernois; A. Costa.
1854 Cameron. q. PiacentinI. - Mack;
J krailk. lac Frederick; \. Barbieri.
syivania:t e. car-availah. $50 Four
teenth: \. s.ckel. isi Trowbridge: 4.
Kiddcll. "a Infantry Il. Renaud. 275
Fairview: r. stockabie. 80 Hanover;
w Ronkema, Harper hospitals w.
ling, $50 Forest. 3. jasInski, s4a
Joseph campau: J. schultE. 1879
vinewood: J. siaikowski, 1871 Camp
bell; J. Babaski. Tas Ferry: n. Talk.
IL ignaee; Il Taylor. Isih Mil
waukee; A. Glaeser. cas- Dubois. Z.
ter, iios Beividero; l.. Fairchiid. liza
Third. ,. RrEechowski. 1856 Tillman:
d. Anderson. Miriam Memorial hos
pitaf; ~ Bedford. LIS Norman; j..
kowafski. io3i Mckinley; a. Payne.
3 50 south; y r"rs t, % cel oil ,,,,,
3T4 cicotte: W. Dryer. IS Burton; H.
Buslepp,. 1915 Fisher; ID, 0rammatcr.
1865 Palmer. O. Melting. 1915 Con-
cord: II. seely. 1925 Grand Blvd.
GIRLS.
r. perlman, liz Brewster. q. Caor-
nina, s2T Leland: d, corsi, iss Llv-
ingstone; w Paterson. Boulevard
sanatarium: ~ Masterpieces. II RI
ward; T.. cady, 2423 Lafayette; 8
KrolL 7s3 Riopelle: III. siegei, 372
Erskine. b. Gorcejca, Providence
Kock. $40 Hancock. d. Eken, sif Mt.
Elliott: r. Hotchkiss. 3s4 Helen; j.
Heck, Vernon W. ChoJnaeki.
1888 Harper. Il. Kataga. s5s Riopeile;
j. Kowalski. AIS Garfield; f. Barch.
o7s Riopelie u Pennington. isS Rus
zi5L st. Clair; G.. Nandenberghe, $50
Lip, l.. smigielski. 329h Williams. ..
Kulaszewski, 1851 Ferry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

ALDENBRAND-Ma 10. August,
aged 81 years, beloved father Of
Frank. Elisabeth and BENJAMIN
Aldenbrand. Mrs. Harry wiggfns.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer. Mrs. Henry
REM. Mrs. George Ridgiey and Mra
Edward Lubahn. Funeral from res.
idence. ISL windcr ST.. Saturday.
March 2. at $50. and to IS Peter
and Paul's cathedral at ., m.
CRoOKs--March 10. 1915, 1t Harper
hospital, Ella H.. aged 81 years. be-
loved wife Of George y. and dear
mother OF Culver r.. daughter OF
Fred J. Fraham and sister OF Fred
J., Jr. and Henry w. Frahm. Mrs.
Percy II. Barnes and Miss Margery
II. Lemcke. Funeral services from
residence. 1913 Canton ave-. Mon
day, March "a. At 1850 p. m. Sag
inaw and Bay City papers please
copy.
the homo Of his
daughter. Mrs. John NJ. Sweeney, ~
Dexter blvd. Charles w. Gilbert.
beloved husband Of Mary A. Gilbert
and father OF Momley c. and John G.
Gilbert Burial at Memphis. Mich.
Saturday. March 70. Services ut
residence at q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Marriage Licenses

Alvin Francis. 81. salesman; Phoebs
Drongo, 10,
Andrew W. Kelly. 20, metal worS-
or; Angsiins Logan. 40.
Louise Osborne. 20. gardener,
Hamtrameki Augusta Kunze. 20.
Warren.
Lester Johns. ii. time keeper; Ida
Mrojewski. 10.
orvills Doiph, as, farmer. Belle
VILE: Bertha Bortz. 10. same.
Anthony Hale. 20. body worker:
Rose Koch. Is.
William Dougier. 70. electrician:
salvatore Rusgiereiia. ~. Isborsr;
Maria MinaIo. "a.
Wilbur Norton. %. iron worker.
Cincinnati. o.; Myrtle Rovermaster.
Daniel Natinoia. 70. real estate, De-
troit: Victoria Pietrzyk. IL. Taylor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Ordinance Mo. 201.A

An Orolnanes Co amend bsstisns 4
and . % nm erdinanes entitled .An
ordisssss Go prescribe the route %
s,...s o. c..ss. .r ,ia s.'', ssn
ssiisd,s approved vsbrsasy 10, Isin.
1T Ig HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section 1. That Sections i and .
OF an ordinance entitled AN ordi-
operated upon tho Junction avenue or
Cross-Town line. so.oaiisd," approved
February is. 1915. DO and the same
are hereby amended to read as fol-
Section 1. The Detroit United Rail-
way operating cars for the purpose
OF carrying passengers over and up
on the Junction avenue or Cross
Town line. so-called, within the linz
It's OF the City OF Detroit. shall OPP
% ns r ss%s o Tss sne e sn1n shall
run southerly on junction avenue 10
Fort street. thence eastsrly on Fort
street to Clark avenue; thence south
sriy on Clark avenue to West Jener-
con avenue; thence westerly on West
which shall be the westerly terminal
point thereof: thence easterly on
West Jefferson avenue TO Clark ave.
nue.; thence northerly on Clark ave-
uue 70 Eoft street, tneuCe Wcotcfy
on Fort street to Junction avenue;
thence northerly on Junction avenue
~ far as said line II or may be con-
strueted. which shall be the northeriy
terminal point OF said line; thonce
returning southerly over the route
prescribed by the resolution under
which said Junction avenue or Cross
Town line, so-called. was authorized
to be constructed.
Sec. .. Upon the failure OF the De-
troit United Railway. It's officers or
agents TO comply with the provi-
stone OF this ordinance. they shall be
punished upon conviction thereof by q
fine not to exceed nifty dollars and In
the imposition OF any such fine the
court may make further sentence
that the offender be Imprisoned In
the Detroit House of Correction until
such fine Ia paid: Provided. That the
term OF Imprisonment shall not ex-
coed the time OF three months. IL
shall be deemed a separate and dis
tinct offence. under the provisions OF
this ordinance. when any car operat-
ed on said line by the Detroit United
Railway. its agents and officers, fails
to comply with the provisions OF
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved March Is. 1918.
OSCAR B. MARX.
Attest, RICHARD LINDSAY,
Alice City Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
SENSATION
PETERS OUT
Attorney Bloom Talks
of Bride, Then
Apologies

Attorney Adam e. Bloom started
. sensation In Justice oainey's court.
Friday morning. with somo remarks
about money being necessary to Of.
feet settlement Of . case. but after
. very prompt and very thorough In
vsstigation by Justice Carney. Attor-
nsy Bloom apologixed 20 the court.
and 10 Assistant Prosecutor Harry
Keidan. for his remarks. and some
pretty thick war clouds vanished.
The case Of BENJAMIN Golden. OF
No. 4s4 Brush-st.. charged with lar
ssny by trick by Joseph Raznik. OF
No. so Napoleon-st. was up for hear
ing, and Attorney Bloom, represent
Ing Golden. had asked that the case
b dismissed. a. II involved n sale
of cattle, and some intricate manipu-
iaticns OF checks. to the amount OF
$3.50. the case bordering very closely
on Q civil suit.
II had been adjourned. week ago.
when there was Some talk OF set
tiement. but when the dismissal was
asked for. Friday. Justice Gainey de-
ciared that he would allow Of no set.
tlemant out OF court. but the prose
cutor must recommend dismissal In
open court
The opposing parties went into
the hall to talk things over. and sud
denly. Attorney Bloom walked into
the courtroom and remarked TO Jus
tice Carney: I'D like to know what
that man Abe Alderman Is butting
In for. He IN saying that the case
can't be settled for less than $500.
and that he has the ear OF the
court"
Justice Carney was thoroughly
aroused by the remark. He demand
"a 10 know II Attorney Bloom heard
Alderman say that. The attorney
said he had heard another fellow say
that Ackerman said II. out In the
hall.
Bring In that fellow" said JUS
(. ticc 0ainey. crisply.
q Attorney Bloom went out and re-
turned without the mysterious party.
Bring In the defendant said the
Judge, and when Golden was brought
IN. Justice Carney cross-questioned
him sharply. demanding to know II
he had heard such remark by Ack.
srman. or had heard anybody else
say that Alderman said II. or II he
had been approached by Alderman.
or anyone acting for him.
Golden answered all questions In
TIE negative. He said he had not
heard OF such q thing at all.
Alderman was called In. and was
amased ut the charges. He fatty
denied having made such q remark.
Now. Mr.. Bloom. since you have
made such . statement. without any
basis Of fact to substantiate II. !
think you should apologize to the
court and to the prosecutor" said
the judge.
Mr. Bloom made the apology, de-
Starring that he was sorry that he
had made the remark. and that he
Wa mistaken.
Then Assistant Prosecutor Keidan
formally asked that the case be dis
missed. and II was dropped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Ordinance No. 20O-A

An Ordinance 90 preserve the public
health and 90 limit the number Of
passenger carried ne any one time
In enclosed street ears within the
City Of Detroit.
1T is HEnEBY ORDAINED BY
Section /. That inside Of each
and every enclosed street car oper-
ated In said city for the purpose Of
carrying passengers. there shall De
allowed an area Of thirty cubic feet
of space for each and every passen-
ger carried on the inside OF every
such car. No person. nrm or corpora
tion, Its servants or agents. operat-
the City Of Detroit. shall allow more
persons inside OF any such car at one
time while being so operated so as
to prevent a compliance with the
foregoing regulation.
sions of this section ihali be inoper-
alive on any double track or loop
line route. during such hours as cars
are actually being operated thereon
under a half-minute schedule, also
upon any single track line with
are being actually operated thereon
with sufficient frequency. so that
they shall pass each other. going In
opposite directions. on each and
Sec. .. II shall be the duty OF the
Board OF Health Of said city, TO MAJ
card, or cause to be placarded In
each OF said cars. q card In heavy
twenty-five wood type. giving the
number of passengers allowed to be
carried inside at any one time. which
shall be In words and figures as fol-
lows: '.Thi. car Is permitted to carry
on tho inside ---- passengers At one
time" and signed by the Board of
Health. In the blank space shall be
printed IN like type, the nupns, OF Of
placed 30 as to be at all times read
lily seen and no person. frm or cor.
poration. itself or by another. shall
directly or Indirectly deface, destrov
or misplace such card after the Same
has been securely placed by the Board
OF Health.
No person. nrm or corporation,
shall directly or indirectly prevent
the placarding OF street cars as here
in provided.
Sec. 8. Any corporation. its SER
wants or agents refusing or neglect
this ordinance. shall. upon conviction
TO exceed ave hundred dollars for
each and every offense and In de-
fault Of payment of any such hne,
the court may make a further sen.
In the Detroit House Of Correction
until payment thereof. provided such
imprisonment shall not exceed the
term Of six months.
Sec 4. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved March Is, 1915.
OSCAR B. MARX.
Attest, RICHARD LINDSAY.
A1ET65 City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Marriage Licenses

John r. Sterling. ~. woodworker
p1siA Mcmillan. ~.
walter N. Limbach. ~. designer
Agnes Rudeii, ~.
William o'keefe. 10. painter; Elsie
Prank ). BIssonette. ~. painter
Florence Fredericks. -.
Sylvester Perry. ~, salesman, DE
roll; Elva Lsmphier. a. Greer
Samuel prosIn: ~. ssiesman
Mshois. wsgder, "a Isoorer.
. Harry Brigham 10. switehmsn
Jen Clark, a. driver; Louise cros-
Henry Bssbe. 40. farmer. sumpter;
sDRa 0rfRfn. 81, Detroit.
3aymQnd Grant ~. merchant;
SVtie crysiar. ~.