davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

II am here. madam, said the Srea'
detective. You sent for me-?
The weeping woman nodded through
her tears. which as a result few IN
every direction. The great detectve
wiped them OF his coat, remarking
shrewdry. .sYou have been crying"
Marvellous, sniHed the weeplne
woman. "oh, find nay husband for me
/ fear poul fay-fou1 play! He attend
ed the Crimson Mems Lodge banquet
last night and hasn't returned nome
and it is now 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. I called up Affection Hall at
O'Clock this morning, and the banquet
was still on. but they told me my nus
band had left for home half an hou!
before. Oh, how terrible. He's Killed!
And to think we only moved to thus
house three months ago.e
..Hm, Hem, Hunt unused the great
detective briefly. Crimson Mems ban
ouet. hu1npI1. Hah! Would you mind
Informing me where You lived before
you moved here?"
40. Huckleberry Row" she TOLD
him
at VIII return with your husband IL
hal fan hour" said tie great detective
and jumped into his Fordette ane
drove like the wind to SO Huckleberfy
row. The house was vacant. but there
was a man with high hat oevr one
ear trying the front door patiently
with q latcnkey. and nuttering, We
been at this since f. minutes after :
this morning and II can't open 1t II
another hour. I think I'll stop try7ng-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
wilson in Honor Bound


When the time arrives for the
rounding mp Of delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention, the nrst
Obvious effort to procure delegates
for Mr.. Wilson VIII, according TO M
Bryanss friends. be made the occasion
by the latter OF public statement
calling attention to the fact that
woodrow Wilson IS In honor bound
to reject the nomination. even II II
is offered to him.
i 1t is, OF course, impossible this far
In advance TO foresee the results OF
such a statement. Were Democratic
candidates nominated by majority
OF the convention It would be almost
impossible for Mr. Bryan to prevent
Mr.. Wilson'S nomination. While
the two-thtrds rule prevails there VIII
be at least a possibility But whether
the Peerless Nebraskan is successful
in his efforts to prevent Mr. Wilson
nomination or not. the character OF
his opposition is certain to prove
most Injurious to the president
chances of reelection
In the meantime, Mr. Bryan is de-
voting his efforts to lining up the la
Dor vote for peace movement, 1t II
true. but in such manner as IS de-
signed to make it the strong sup
porter of Mr.. Bryan in the approach
ing Political contest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
TRAvELETTE
|. $3.50 4+++s+ IS
BY EE1ah.
SARATOGA.

About the town of Saratoga. N Y.
hovers an atmosphere that goes back
through the centuries, for the col
onfes were young when their sturdy
sons began to establish homesteads
In. this region and build houses.
many Of which are still standing. and
every one covered by q mansarc roof
Then there IS the remnant OF an
other glory. for Saratoga was once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
IN Evening Echo.

We wonder II Gods in his heaven
That he lets some things 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

because It referred to a principle and
not to an individual and that no pres
tdent could be bound by It until the
constitution had been changed to con-
form to the Democratic plank. There
is good reason to believe that this Is
Mr. Wilson'S view, and itfsnoteworSh
Congress. despite the fact that until
the defeau OF the shipping bill It was
responsive to HIS every wish, TO set
in motion machinery for so amending
the constitution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

NEW YORK. June 28--That
spooky. sneakin', ever disappear1n'
Oliver Osborne" is in again The
ISlade brothers, who represented the
little nlilliner. Rae Tanner, In her
heart balm suit against j. W. ,Os-
borne. the noted lawyer, says that
tOliver, theslick rascal, is none other
than a secret detective.
OLIVER" it seems came to see =
w Osborne, gave him the O. o. and
then vanished Beofre he left. how
ever. he told attorney osborne thai
IL was he who led Miss Tanner up and
down the Gay White Streak and posed
as the gay and festive bculevardier-
when, as a matter OF fact, in private
life, he took IN plumbing for 11y-
| ing
the time and. it IS freely predicted
that before the. whole affair blows
over somebody IS going to be knee
deep IN nasty scandal As one pa
/ pe- puts It, before the Osborne affair
lis finally settled. there VIII be wall
ling and crashing Of teeth, sackcloth
and ashes"
incidentally there are lot OF folk
who will be willing to cnip in dol
lar to witness the CRASHING OF sack
cloth and ashes.
4
| May Irwin has hoard OF a poor
man who couldn't make up his mind
whether washing windows was an IN
door or an outdoor sport. And hath-
ryn Osterman. at her summerinS
| place. believes he might be relation TO
the man who couldn't tell whether
clam digging was fishing or aertcui-
ture-
West Virginia happens to be e dry
state and unthinkingly two, Broad
iwayites selected White Sulphur
Springs for vacation One
wrote Horace Greely hand
and 1ndited a letter for
consignment OF outs" but Il was
$50 badly written that only half OF
1.-THE order arrived.
| You must mind yeaF p's aad as, 70
! his wag companion told him, quick
as a flash. It is that sort of thing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
that gives q follow . xer.

q
! Charles Hanson Toerc. being drtv-
en- to the writing OF sonnets. verse
Ib-e, and the like, was once selected
| by a magazine editor 70 read the
| ed-and also to rept- to their let
ters.
| One of the first offerings he received
was from a. lady. The verses We're
| dasat.lv tied up with pink ribbon.
The title was ~ wonder if Hell Miss
Me-"
Towne read then and returned the
effort to the sender with the follow
| ing note Dear Madam II he does
he ought never to be trusted with
firearms again"
Daphne Pollard. httlo ntto Of
a conedieane from the coast. has
put ono over on Broadway- She
l3was unheard OF Until she appeared
IN the latest Winter Garden produc-
about he--
Her husband IS newspa2erman
end three years ago he made Miss
Pollard quit The stage-5ust to show
his friends, as he said. that 4 could
support WIFE" Having proved #
satisfactorily, they came on to New
York.
She went on in the chorus AID on
| account Of her size was selected Tor
a minor part. she developed IT to the
| point where they have her out In
front In big electric lights.
The stenoes around New York are
in favor of supply OF chlorine gas
for the 5okesmiths OF the funny pa
oars, magazines, newspapers, etc The
voucs ladies', blends end otherwise,
are re5elling against the calCmries.
tacatious and otherwise, to which they
/ have long been subjected. So they
lha-e formed a union u is known
las 1.-THE Stenagraphefs., Typewr1ters..
and Bookkeepers Association o.
America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

wrong
Forgetting the gifts Of his blossoms.
His stars, and their infinite song.
Forgetting the disobedience.
That keeps the wrong in its place,
Where the right is burning to enter
And His heart to shower its grace
It isn't that God in His heaven
Forgets US and lets us go
But that we in our terrible tempests
Go reaping the sins that we sow.
-FOLGER Mck1NSEf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
~ = = = =
The D Ally
N o v Ell e T T E
j !: e@ =, So. 3 Il =
no. 80 HTCKLEBERRY ROW

Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And / will ever be.
Content TO keep my glasses on.
And drink from them to thee
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Berlin Exulfdnf
Over Air Raid

BERLIN, (via Amsterdam.) Jan. 81.
News OF the German air raid on
English east coast towns aroused
great enthusiasm here today. The
fact that German airships had crossed
the North sea and shelled Norfolk
county towns was not generally
known here until the official war office
bulletin was published.
The Berlin papers, particularly the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung, expressed
satisfaction today over the results OF
the first successful air raid on Eng
land and gave voice TO the hope that
other raids will be made. The Tage-
blatt observes that II Is now conclu-
sively proven that the 300 miles OF
North sea intervening between Cux-
haven and the English coast is no
bar TO German airships.
The Morgen Post asks what aid
Great Britain draws from her great
feet Of warships II German airships
can cross the North sea and attack
her cities.
British fears OF German invasion
have now greatly increased since the
isolation OF the British Isles has been
successfully conquered" the Nor
gen Post observes.
The official statement from the war
Office declared that "airships" consti-
tuted the raiding party. but did not
specially declare they we're Zeppelins.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Turkish Retreat ROuf,
Declares PefrOQrdd

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2l-The Turk
ish retreat from the Caucasus has be-
come almost rout, according TO OFF,
cial reports received here today. In
their precipltate flight toward Erze-
rum, portions OF the Turkish forces
are becoming disorganized and their
rear guard Is falling into the hands
OF the Russian cavalry advance.
In a series OF such engagements
with the remnants OF the retreating
Turkish army, the Russians have cap
tured numerous prisoners" todays
official statement claimed, The Rus
slams have occupied Ardanutsch, about
90 miles northwest OF Kars, the re-
treating Turks having been forced TO
evacuate.
A Russian torpedo boat operating
in the Black sea southwest Of Batum
sank IL Turkish cargo boats.
The Russian advance along the east
bank OF the Vistula in Poland toward
the Prussian frontier continues, 1t was
officially reported today. In spite OF
the German threat against the rear
of the grand dukes army. German
bombardment or the Russian works
on the east bank of the Vistula at the
SNpfluence of the Vistula and Bzura
c0Stinues internationally. It is report
ed. but the Germans thus far have
not attempted to throw ponoons
across the river. Russian guns are
replying effectively.
In official circles reports that a Ger
man infantry division has succeeded
in crossing the Vistula and Is moving
to attack the Russian rear are brand
ed as ridiculous. II Is considered pos
sible that cavalry outposts may have
succeeded In gaining the east bank
OF the river. but Il Is pointed out that
an unsupported infantry division
would be annihilated IL II succeeded
In forcing passage.
Russian forces in Bukowina con
tinue TO advance In a southwesterly
direction, despite stubborn Austrian
resistance.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MARRIAGES

Truman Scott. u. Windsor, Ont
Florence Granger. -. same.
m Henry Betchsr, 26. Detroit; Ethel A.
Thompson. ~. Almont.
WawSzyniec kowalczyk, gl: Kathar-
inc Drzarga, -.
val,snty .slkorski. 20; Honorata sczy-
Fan Van Houten. 2s, Detroit; Blanche
Mckean, %, Harbor Beach
Albert Danke. S2. New York: May
Mcdonald. 80. Detroit.
John Bryl, 22. Hamtramck: Bronis-
Roy Huckens. IS. aorsf, Mich; Mar
garet Scott 80. Detroit
. Frederick sanborn. 2s: Hilda
William Kroske, 20; Sadie VAIN
wright 20.
j. Walton Thomas. g7; Pearl GehI, 2S.
clyde Abbott, %; Helen Janiga, %.
Thomas Palaszewski. 81; Rosalina
Michael wienia. 80. Antonia zachoj-
mix. 20.
Francis Goilhardt Jr- 20: Gertrude
Schroeder, 2l.
Gustav Gasnir. 80; Elizabeth Kletzke.
20
Otto Habermas. "a; Katherine Ebert.
Walter stube. 80. Hamtramck; Rosa
John Rubin. 2s; Katherine Nowak,
1s.
George Munshaw, "a; Anna Kocz-
Antoni zygelwioz. 27; Amelia Plag-
er. 20.
Louis Patterson. "a; Mary Lincoln.
22.
Harold Aaronson. 2S; Sarah Scheim-
iger, IS.
Joseph Tuharsky, 20. LA Warga, o.
Adam Tomczak. 20. Antonia Habas,
1s
stanislaw Lachowskl %; Victoria
Kowalska, 10.
kaspar Kuptiz. 20; Amisla Klatz. 1s.
Harry Pelavin. "a: Esther Jefhn, is;
Jacob Sifferty, 80. Bay City: Hazel
Burnham, 81, Wyandotte,
Carl W. Reed. 21. Delta, o.: Muriel
Carver 19, same.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WINDSOR FOLK
WORKING HERE
CAN'T DODGE TAX
Detroit Employers To BE Held
RespOnsibel For Collection of
Income Assessment
ORDERED TO WITHHOLD
PER CENT OF EARNINGS
Tenants Renting From Non Resi-
dent Aliens Must Also Make
Deduction

Collector of Internal Revenue
james j. Brady Is In receipt of In
structions from Washington as 20
the method OF collecting the income
tax on nonresident aliens. While
there has been no change in the law
relating TO these aliens. the regula-
rtions heretofore have provided no
practicable means whereby TIE tax
could be collected. since a resident OF
Windsor, or any other border city,
working In Detroit, could not be
compelled TO file return with the
collector. and even IL such return
were filed the collector had no way
10 exact payment OF the tax.
The new regulation" said Col
lector Brady, puts II squarely up
To the employer OF nonresident
aliens TO collect the income tax. For
1915, employers OF residents OF Wind
sor, or other border cities will be
required TO withhold one per cent
OF their earnings.
Rents. too, payable To non-resi-
dent aliens, are subject TO the tax,
and one per cent must be withheld
by the tenants. In each case the
person or corporation Withholding
the tax will be required TO make re-
turn on the same form used for the
reports OF rents, wages, etc, or
American citizens. This return Is
TO be made annually, that for 1915
being due. together with the amount
of the tax, on or before June 80,
1915.
While. according to the law, de-
ductions are allowable for taxes paid
In United States. expenses OF main
tanning business, etc, none Of these
affect the largest class OF aliens who
will come under the ruling, namely,
clerks, mechanics, laborers, etc"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DEPT. o. PUBLIC WORKS
FOR CONSTRUCTING W.T.
RIFIEO CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS


Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit, Mich. until Thurs
STANDARD time. I'm at at which " time s'Go %nd p place %
they will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and material except manhole
ished by the city, at city yards. and
building and finishing complete. to-
gether with the back hlling according
70 the plans and slpSecihSation5 on Mo
sewers in the following Nteseribed al
leys
(extended westerly and Michigan
sewer. No. 1867. In right of-way in
blocks bounded by Lodge, Parkvisw.
Sewer No. 26SS. In. alley In blocks
bounded by Dexter blvd. city line.
Gladstone and Taylor ayes.
Sewer No. .26Si. In alleys In blocks
bounded by Dexter blvd, city line. PIN
gree and Gladstone.
sewer No sss5: in alleys In blocks
Gladstone and Taylor.
Sewer No. 1857. In alleys IN blocks
bounded by Quincy. Dexter-blyd, Pin
sewer No sess. in alley in blocks
bounded by Quinoy-ave.. Dexter blvd.
bounded BY Mackinaw Quincy, Grand
Sewer No. $500 In a{ley located
north Of Grand River AID west OF
bounded BY Dexter blvd. city line,
Taylor and Forestdaie ayes.
bounded by DEXTER blvd. City line
Forestdale md Bancroft. aves.
sewer No. 2e9s, In street In ST. Clair,
Sewer No. 1900. In alley ia blocks
bounded By Beechwood. Woodrow
Sewer No. 2701. I'm alley located east
OF Martin and north OF Otis aves
| Sewer. No. 2T02, In alley located east
OF woodmere and south OF stone aves.
HarlS1t Tss ana nd city line, south Of sSOe-
Sewer No. s7oi In utfey between
Rolf-pl., and Rohns ave, south or syi-
Each bidder must deposit IN sep.
arate envelope with his bid certified
bank check payable 20 me order ot
4 the city OF Deuoit Tor the sum OF
| two hundred dollars As9oQ( Tor each
sewer bid upon, which wiz Dc torIelt-
der falls TO enter into contract within
nve days after thc acceptancs OF MS
/ tender. Contracts 70 be subject 70
the approval % the common Council:
! lThe bidder whose tender IL accepted
will be required 20 furnish with his
contract an approved bond 20 the city
| Contract conditioned on the faithful
| nerfornrance ~ the contract
! The contractor shall be paid In
/ hcn6s or the proceeds thereof. 10 snch
| honda are purchased bE tho sinking
! Fund Commission according TO law.
| No bids Will be accepted from any
y uerson or Arm who H. in arrears or
Ssfauit To the city OF Detroit upon
debt contrast. or ooliE"'ion to said
Printed specifications tn detail for
| th. above work may he had on appli-
| eaton ~ the Secretary,
| The Department of Public Works re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
y All proposals TO be made tn dupl.
siask ano n FnRKRII.
A-i16s Commlssloner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DEATHS

Joseph Pittinger, Children's Free
hospital, weeks. entero colitis; John
II. Corcoran, 81 Belmont, 10 years.
uremic poisoning; Isaac NJ. Payne. est
William Kruger. 9Ss Central, rs years.
carbolic acid poisoning; Leslie u. AL
dred, $40 Frederick. q years, broncho
pneumonia William J. Burrows. 1883
scotten, 80 years, cerebral honor
rhage; Clara Replogle, Harper hospl-
tai. SO years. diabetes mellltus, Ev-
elm n. Jane. 1884 Scotten, months.
meningitis. Walter Bollock. Harper
hospital % years, embolism: Saioml
II. Schmitt 2l4 Russell. 81 years, car
diac insuffciency; Aloysius Klein, sl7
Newland az years, tuberculosis. Lean
Erstein, 81 Brewster, so years, nephri-
tbs: Lad siaus Sczreka. i04 Gilbert, I
month Pneumonia lobar; Louis Oosow
ski 1881 Dubois q months, marasmus;
Margaftth Schweistall. 103 Twenty
ninth, ~ years. myocardIal insufncl
eney: Albert Richards. 4Slk sixth 90
years nephrltis Charles Barkowskv.
1O7 Casper. % years. senility. Ellen NJ
Miller, s4T Hubbard. G5 years heart
disease; BENJAMIN G. Stanley. e2s Fiji
teenth, 81 years, gastritis; Matthew
LYNN, Harper hospital, - years. endo-
carditisl Martin j. O'Donohue, 81.
Mary's hospital 69 years, apcplexy:
Raw q. shaw. ST Mary's hospital, 32
years. septic Infection.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BLACK SMALL
POX BREAKS OUT .
IN VIENNA
CONTINUED from Page oneJ


mans hastily reformed and counter
attacked, but, according-to the war
office. were driven of with severe
losses.
In the same region northwest OF
Pont-a- Mousson, the Germans, who
have halted the French advance to-
ward Metz. continued their offensive
movement today. II is officially ad.
mitted that the enemy recaptured sew
eral yards OF French trenches.
On the north, artillery duelling at
long range continued throughout yes
terday, the French taking three Ger
man positions northwest of Beasejour
after steady shelling had rendered
the German positions untenable.
The French armies operating to-
ward Mulhausen In lower Alsace are
reported TO he advancing"
The official communique withholds
comment upon the renewal OF the
German attack at Scissors.
Military experts express divergent
opinions as TO the real object OF the
German efforts at Soissons. While
the kaiser's armies. II they succeeded
In occupying Scissors, are expected
10 IOllON UP lnt duNdntdkt With n
fresh march on Paris, IL is believed
by many military men that this is
not the primary purpose OF the pres.
ent forward movement. These ex-
perts hold the effort to pierce the al
lied lines at Scissors was planned to
lift the pressure on the German lines
at the extreme eastern end OF the
battle line. If Scissors should fall
and Paris he threatened by new
frontal attack. the French offensive
In lower Alsace and In the lie Petre
woods would OF necessity be aban.
doned.
This same object. the Germans hope
TO accomplish, II is believed. by fierce
attacks In the region west OF Verdun.
The German offensive in this region,
reported in both the Paris and Berlin
official statements yesterday, Is be-
lieved 20 have opened a general drive
upon the French lines In the Argonne.
Hand 10 hand hghting for posses
sioA OF trenches IN the forest Of Le
Pretre continued today with the Ger.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
!. q:
Curious CrOWdS Flock
To Scenes of Air Raid
BY ED. L. KEEN.

lStdH Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-Despite the
German Official statement that 'air-
ships" made up the raiding party,
most Londoners today struck u seorn-
ful attitude and refuaed 10 believe that
squadron of Zeppelins actually
crossed the North sea and shelled
east coast cities.
OF the dirigibles of the Zeppelin or
Parseval types conveyed fiotilla OF
aeroplanes to the English coast. But
military men professed To believe that
the word "airships' In the German
official statement referred 10 armored
aeroplanes carrying from three to
four men. They pointed out that's Yep
pelins were not specifically given
credit for the feat.
Aero experts do not understand
why, II Zeppelins were In the raiding
party, more damage was not done.
They point out that one Of the mon
ster dirigibles, capable OF carrying
heavy store OF death-dealing explo-
sives and OF remaining In the air for
q great length OF time, certainly would
have cruised In the direction Of Lon.
don once It sighted English shores.
The suggestion that Tuesday nights
raid may have been merely prac-
tice expedition and that other more
damaging raids may follow, aroused
no fears here nor in the towns Wis
tied Tuesday night.
Hotel and restaurant keepers in the
towns made objects OF sky attack en-.
joyed unprecedented prosperity today.
Crowds focked into Norfolk county,
particularly to Yarmouth, 10 gaze at
the bomb damaged buildings and to
talk with residents who asserted they
had seen the outlines or the invading
craft against the sky. Unexploded
bombs and bits Of bombs displayed
store windows attracted big crowds.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

The annual statement OF the North
ern Assurance Co. for the year end
Ing Dec. 81, read In the annual meet
Ing OF stockholders Wednesday, show.
ed earnings OF 1888 per cent. A div.
idend OF Ave per cent was ordered.
payable Feb. i.
The Standard Accident Insurance
Co, which was reincorporated in per.
petuity last May OH the completion OF
the 30-year period for which It was
originally organized. increased its as
sets 100000 during the year, while
Its surplus gained $50. 900.
The semiannual statement OF the
Standard Savings & Loan association.
submitted TO the stockholders IN the
annual meeting, Wednesday, as OF
Jan. 1, shows 1856 loans on. real es-
tate and % on association stock IN
force. the total amounting TO s2.197.-
.954.92. A total OF s6,663,32734 has
been paid TO Withdrawing members
since the organization OF the associa,
uon In 1898 The report shows re.
sources OF s2.571. .154.S7.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.

bO1S,
n 4; sch}nsidsT. Woman's hospital 7;
Eiba; IL. cowden' 1853 wenty,fourth;
a. Lafata, 200 Fort; S. Sierra, i2s Fort
i7oS N Br"ss ca csmp' moweRa iis Tiilmsn ii 1eri
Mack; Y TuPei, Fetch n Pry,sk
Z. Kopry, lls jay =, Pisano. 22S Ben
S73 Kirby; L. Maiinowskl 754 Fredsr-
hsnsen ifs TrsR'SMnss tGS dhirsz szyefs.
Vanderbilt. q; Klinger 1899 Maxwell;
Fisher; f. Booker. 7sl sixth; 9. Cosu.
Monroe; r. ohlert 1915 Parker; i.
Coleman. Providence hospitaii II
Woods, Providence hospital; 8. Hara-
witz, Providence hospital; c. Hurst.
dence hospital. r schemsnski. ga Ii.
linois; j. Evo. 9Si Baldwin; q. Ashton.
734 Townsend =. Cordesman, Provi-
dence hospital T. wilson 4s7 McGraw;
Bellevue; J. McEvoy, 377 Fisher
GIRLS.
II. Laughlin. 2Ol Cameron; A. Bor-
Fort; J. Mcleod. 2s Hussar =. Kest-
aTatIot; 5Hs cto NJ eGS% aarsnRen. III wilkins; !.
oliver, SO Leland; A. Major. Grace hos
Louthan, 80 custer: r. Hansle, 90 Pull
ford; = Rivard. 1927 Maxwell; A. Ru-
Maple: K Stocker sos Congress; G
Lundburg 80 Martin T.. Boland. 456
Catherine: j. Zeeb, $50 Canton: J..
Kwiatkowski. lS Warsaw. j. schultz.
1875 81. Aubin; J. Luther, $40 Max
well: J Nosetti. 3S4 Brewster: T. Gar
vallia. l40 Mitchell; j. Cutcher. 90 r. +;
r Hutcheson. 1894 Bellevue: A. Zoell-
ner, rs Cameron: c. Pridhani, ago
Christian: W Brandon, 6Sh Elizabeth;
r. Bloom. 1lT7 Pennsylvania: r. Krans,
S37 FISHER j. Ciselskl. eco williams.
I Cara 9eO Alexandrine