davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

a sort of gratitude toward her. Often
when nobody vas looking at he end
Of a trip through the rain or the snow.
with the culverts just ready to burst
over the tracks, I've gone up along
side that old engine, making believe
I was going to oil her. Id look around
to see il anyone was looking and II
there wasn't I'd pat the old locomo-
tive ON her boiler. the same as you'd
pat a fellow on the back. And Id
whisper:
You turned the trick fine, old girl.
turned it fine. You're the stun, all
right
And do you know, although there
vas no lease at all for It. old 826
would thump in her exhaust twice as
loud as she had been humping? Yes.
sir, thump twice as loud. | wasn't
sure what it meant then, but now |
know she realized that l was praising
her and wanted to send me a message
that she was tickled over the praise.
l never would have been sure, though.
If it hadn't been for the ideas these
books have set going in me.
Haven't you ever felt warm toward
things they say aren't alive. just be-
cause they have been of service to
you? have, Bill, many a time.
Yes. and no doubt that old cribbage
deck of cards is sore because you don't
handle it any more" SAID Bill as he
took his leave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

! shall keep the Andes advised Of my
whereabouts, from time to time"
Another man would be In a hurry"
1t vas on the tip Of his tongue to tell
Warrington what he knew of the An
des Construction company. but some
thing held back the words, a fear that
Warrington might change his mind
about seeing Elsa. WELL. wherever
you 60 and whatever you do. good luck
go with you"
There are good men In this world.
sir. and l shall always remember you
as one OF Them"
by the way. that man Mallow;
have you met him YETI"
The Quixzical expression In his eyes
made Warrington laugh. NO"
Il was in. hopes !" The con-
sui general paused, but Warrington
ignored the invitation to make known
his intentions.
He shunted further inquiry BY say
ing: "A letter Of credit Of mine was
stolen last night. had . tussle In the
room, and WAS rather getting the best
OF It. The thug slipped suddenly
away. Probably hid the letter In his
loin CLOTH"
That's unfortunate"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

An Illinois man has invented a
portable derailer for cars, the idea be-
ing that. if a train is blocked, a rear
signal al be set, and, if not needed,
a rear train is thrown off the track.
The chief objection to the device is
that it does not lessen loss of life. but
merely places the blame where it be-
longs and kills the right man.
Perhaps a better arrangement would
be to have q portable obstruction.
which, placed beside the track, would
not derail a train. but engage a lever
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
IreIand's "straddIe" Railroad.

Running between Ballyunion and
Listowel, in Ireland. is a unique peg.
leg railroad. so-called because it runs
astraddle q single rail, elevated q
suitable distance above the ground.
The entire weight Of the train is r.
ried by this rail, guide rails being
arranged nearer the ground to keep
the train balanced. Each coach con-
sists of two compartments, one on
each side Of the elevated rail, and the
engine has two boilers, fire-boxes, ant
smokestacks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Northern Line 6ejno Built.

An important railroad Is being built
northward from Petrograd to . point
on the Arctic near the Norwe-
gian frontier, about five hundred miles
west OF Archangel, on a portion of the
Arctic coast line. reached by the end
OF the Gulf stream, which makes the
Climate at that point much mtlder
than at Archangel. A port will ba Gre
ated there that should, it is said. new
er become icebound, as Archangel II
in winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

friend l have. Why shouldn't ! tell you
that Immediately l am going out in
search of him, and that when l fina
him l am going to give him the worst
walloping he ever heard tell Of"
Il ought not to want to see you at it.
but, hang it. l dol"
Human nature. It's a p~leasurable
sensation to back up right by might.
Four years ago | vowed that some day
I'd meet him on equal terms. | may
not see you again. If the letter Of
credit turns up, you know what to do
with it. I'm keen to get started. Good.
by, and thank you"
A ~handclasp, and he was gone.
Il WISH" thought the consul gen.
eral, 4 could have told him about the
way the scoundrel spoke Of Elsa"
And Warrington, as he sought the
cafe veranda, wished he could have
told the basic truth of his fighting
mood; the look Mallow had given Elsa
that day in Penang. Diligently he be-
gan the search. Mallow and Craig
were still in their rooms. doubtless
sleeping off the debauch of the pre-
ceding night. He saw that he must
wait. Luncheon he had in town.
At four o'clock his inquiries led him
into the billiard annex. His throat
frightened a little as he discovered the
two men engaged in a game of Aneri-
can billiards. He approached the table
quietly. Their interest in the game
was deep. possibly due to the wager
laid upon the result; SO they did not
observe him. He let hlallow finish
his run. Liquor had no effect upon
the mans nerves, evidently, for his
ewes and stroke were excellent. A
miscue brought an oath from his lips.
and he banged his cue upon the floor.
Rotten luck said Warrington SYM
pathetically, with the devils banter in
his voice.
Mallow spun around, stared for a
moment, then grinned evilly. Here's
our crow at last, Craig"
Speaking of birds of ill-repute, the
crow passes his admiration to the kite
and the vulture." Warrington spoke
coolly.
Mallow looked at Craig. who
scowled back. He was beginning to
grow weary at the sight OF Warning
ton, bobbing up here, bobbing up
there, always with a subtle menace.
He chalked his cue, got the balls into
q corner and finished his string.
"Thatll be five pounds" he said.
"And fifty quid for me-" added War.
rington. smiling, though his eyes were
as blue and hard as arctic ice.
"Tll see you comfortably broiled
first" replied Mallow, as he tossed five
s~overeigns to Craig. Nov. what else
is on your mind?"
Warrington took out the cigar band
and exhibited it. Il found that in my
room last night. You're one OF the
few, Mallow, who smoke them out
here. He was q husky Chinese. but
not husky enough. Makes you turn
q bit yellow; eh, Craig. yon white Nv
cred cheat? You almost got my money
belt, but almost is never quite. The
letter Of credit is being reissued. It
might have been robbery: It might
have been just deviltry; Just for the
sport Of breaking q man. Anyhow. you
didn't succeed. Suppose we take q lit.
tie jaunt out to where they're build.
ing the new German Lloyd dock?
There1l be no q working ct this
time Of day. Plenty Of shade"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

on the locomotive as it passes and OPP
crate the pneumatic brakes, bringing
the train to a %standstill. Such a device
would be entirely automatic, SO that II
the engineer failed to see the sig
nal set against him the train would
stop just the same and no one would
be injured. An arrangement such as
this could be easily constructed, would
be effective and would solve the old
problem of eliminating the personal
equation" but the arrangement has
yet to be evolved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

Of excitement. Tnej searched records,
but no loss as heavy as this came to
light. Even the managing director Of
the Bank OF Burma came In for hts
share Of annoyance. He was obliged
to send out q dozen cables OF notifica.
ton OF the loss, all OF which had TO be
paid out OF accrued dividends. Thus
Warrington had blocked up the ave-
nues. The marvellous rapidity with
which such affairs may be spread
broadcast these days is the first won
der in a new epoch of wonders. From
Irkutsk to Auckland, from st. Johns
to Los Angeles, wherever a newspa-
per was published, the news flew.
Within twenty-four hours it would be
difficult to draw against that letter
as it would be to transmute baser
metals into gold.
At half past ten Warrington, appar-
emily none the worse for q ~sleepless
night, entered the private Office OF the
consul general who, gravely and with
studied politeness, handed to him an
unopened %cablegram.
Il rather preferred to let you open
1t. Mr.. Warrington" he said.
Warrington noted the lack Of cor
diality. but with passive regret. The
consul general recovered his pei and
pretended to become absorbed il. the
litter of papers on his desk. But in
truth he could see nothing save the
young mans face; calm, unmoved, ex-
pressing negligent interest in what
would be the most vital thing in his
existence, next to life. A fine speci.
men of a man, incredibly wholesome
despite his ten years knocking about
in this ungodly part of the world. 1t
was a pity. They had evidently re-
fused to compromise.
Bad news?'
Warrington stood up with sudden
and surprising animation In his face.
Read it, he said.
IT Ellison will make restitution In
person. Yes.
The consul general jumped to his
feet and held out his hand. Il am glad,
very glad. Everything will turn out
all right now. If you wish. I'll tell
Miss Chetwood the news"
Il was going to ask you to do that"
| responded Warrington. The mention
of Elsa took the brightness out of his
face. Tell her that Parrot & Co. will
nl,,o.vc ~nvon~nAor hnr LinAnncc orA
ask her to forgive a lonely chap for
having caused her any embarrassment
| through her goodness to him. | have
decided not to see Miss Chetwood
again"
You are q strong man. Mr.. War.
rington.'
Warrington? My name is Ellison.
Paul Warrington Ellison. After all,
I'm SO used to Warrington. that l may
as we'll let we'll enough alone. There
is one more favor; do not tell Miss
Chetwood that my name is Ellison"
IL should use my own name, IL l
we're you. Why. man, you can return
to tn States az if you had departed
but yesterday. The world forgets
quickly. People will be asking each
other what it was that you did. Then
l shall bid Miss ChetWood good-by for
you?"
Yes. am going to jog 1t home.
I want to travel first class, here, there.
wherever fancy takes me. It's SO long
since I've known absolute EASE and
comfort. l wish to have time to re-
adjust myself to the old ways. l was
once a luxury-loving chap. l sail at
dawn for Saigon. ] may knock around
In Siam for a few weeks. After that.
| don't know where I'll go. OF course
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
important e. Trajnmen,

Trainmen who know that . track &C
. place II commonly used by pedestri.
ans must keep their train In control q
that place. x that after tho discovery
OF . pedestrian on the track they may
avoid injuring him.-Northern Ala
bama Ry. Co. Va Cutlery. Ala, g 60.
$50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
CHAPTER XVII.
The Rattle.

Next morning. when It became
known among The banksrs and foreign
agencies that . letter Of credit for ton
thouGand pounds had been lost or
otolen. there WAS more than Z rtpplo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
PERSONALS.


Miss Mary SkowIelska has returned
10 her home in East Chicago after
few days visit with friends here.
William Klaszkowski arrived here
Sunday from Laporte for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Katherin OtlewicZ has returned
to her home in Cleveland after short
visit here with friends.
Joseph Pru lax has left for his
home in Gary after a brief visit with
friends here.
Walter GOranski arrived here Sun
day TO spend a few days with his
friends.
John Sporczewski has arrived here
from Chicago for a brief visit with
friends.
Carl Maksik. who has been here for
a few days visiting with friends, left
today for Chicago.
Mrs. Nicholas Budnik and daughter.
Mamie, S14 5. Chaplin St, will leave
Tuesday morning for Hammond 20 at
OwcZarZak. Miss Budnik Will serve as
her bridesmaid
Joseph PrzezdZinkOwski returned
Sunday 10 his home in Scranton. Pa,
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin PrzezdzienkOwski. 1O11 W.
Durham ST.
Stephen Makiefski left Sunday for
his home in Chicago after a few DAYS
visit with relatives. He was the guest
at the home Of his brother, Vincent
Makielski. Al y. Birdsell ST.
Casimier Luzny. 1929 W Napier ST.
has been on business in Elkhart.
John Bunikowskj returned TO his
home in HamiEol '>gpday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

weeks visit with Mrs. Dora Laskowsk,
31S Mcpherson ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saberniak, Tut
St. have returned from a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierzynsbi,
in Five Points.
Anthony Bardyk has returned to
Chicago after a short visit here with
friends.
Joseph Werwinski. 4O5 s. Chaplin St.
has gone TO Chicago on "A business trip.
Mrs. Monica ROZyCka and Thaddeus
Steszewsld left Sunday for Chicago
after a few days visit with relatives
and friend= here They were the
guests Of the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs Stanislaus Steszewski, 732 ".
Napier ST
Marion Tomaszewski 1876 w Di-
vision ST.. has returned from a business
visit In Chicago.
Adelbert Kurdyrski. s. Chaplin St,
who has been seriously i'll. is now inn
proved.
Cashier Cwiklinski. eight-ye1rs-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Cwik-
linski. 1106 w. Division ST.. is suffering
from a broken wrist, which he sustain
eed in a fall
Mrs. Thomas Slo.t and son, Harry,
have returned TO their home in
Granger after a brief visit with the
formers sister. Mrs Stanley Cybart,
1114 W. Division St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

The News-Tlmes has compiled a
list of all school children in both the
public and private schools Of South
Bend and MishawaKa. These names
were taken from the pest records OBJ
tainable, and if the name of some boy
or girl was left out, we feel that we
are not to blame.
These names Will appear regularly
in The News-Times. Today we pub
lish the names Of all school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we will publish a list Of chill
dren whose birthdays occur tomor-
row, and so on until, we hope, every
school child n South Bend and Mish-
awake has received a birthday party
ticket
Besides publishing the names of
children whose birthdays occur on the
date of issue of the paper, we will
each day publish the names of at
least five children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future. These
names Will also be published on the
date of their birthday, so we advise
a careful watch kept on the daily an
nOuncements, as these children will
receive two treats. The names of the
lucky ones are taken at random and
there will be absolutely no favoritism
shown.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder to admission to the Or
pheum, Majestic, L.aSalle, Surprise
and Colonial theater, also a treat at
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
office Will receive a return car ticket
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

"Oh. if my friends only knew how
much i would appreciate all their
lovely invitations afterward," sighed
a much-fete bride-to-be, as she pre-
pared for her sixth function that
week-and only 10 days until the
wedding, So, with this in mind, a
thoughtful hostess has prepared to en-
terrain a much-sought young woman
after the honeymoon. 1t is to be an
all-white affair, and a dream in every
way. The centerpiece is to be low
Cut-glass bowl, containing bride roses.
Glass candlesticks, with white shades;
white slippers at each place to hold
sailed almonds, and the most be-
Witching heart-shaped boxes The
menu is to be nearly all white,
starting with cream of celery soup
with bread sticks; then creamed
chicken with mushrooms in heart
shaped pastry shells; new potatoes,
French fried; white cherry salad, the
pits replaced with haZelnuts, served
on the white hearts of head lettuce; a
whipped cream mayonnaise dressing
and saltines; pineapple ice is to be the
dessert, frozen in the form of we'd
ding bells, and the place cards are TO
be in the same shape, with charming
heads cut out and done in water
colors. For each guest there is to be
a miniature wedding cake, decorated
with a spray of artificial orange bios
SONS. OF course, the bride will be
anxious to tell of the recent journey,
and there will be no other entertain
ment scheme provided.
Primrose Party.
If any Of you happen to be enter
tanning in early spring nothing would
be lOvelier than a primrose party.
There is a single variety of this dainty
flower that is perfectly adorable in in
dividual vases at each plate or at the
four corners Of the table. L speak
advisedly, for L sat around the board
recently where they were the only
decoration, and the result was more
than satisfactory. The large double
primrOses in pots may be used for
prizes if bridge is played. They came
in all of the delicate pastel shades and
are cheap in comparison 10 other
spring flowers which is very desirable
for most of us.
Wedding anniversary celebrations
are usually very informal, with just
ones intimate friends asked in to re-
member the happy event. So for the
wooden wedding use wooden plates. a
ChOpping bowl made with flowers and |
fruit for the centerpiece. Dolls wood |
en- dishes make splendid almond and /
bon-bOn holders. Dutch suppers are /
Just the things for these affairs, so /
have grilled sausage, potato salad \
herring sandwiches, rye bread, pickles, /
coffee, ginger ale, a wedding cake /
clothes pins to hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
South Rend.

South Bend.
Allemang, Herbert, 102 y. st. Louis.
Birtwhistle, Zeona, IA Elder st.
Buytas, Joseph, 1873 w. Indiana av.
Bryan. Marjorie. 225 +. Navarro st.
Cline, ATcilla, SOC eorgia av.
CleghOrn, Frank, $40 Fellows st.
Carson, Robert, 1902 NaSsar ST.
FRAZIER TheO-, TAB COquillard ST.
Greenblatt, Basil, 122 +. Paris st.
Gard, Irma, 407 +. Fox st.
Halves, Gerald, 1914 Mccartney st.
Hoffer. Joseph. 1925 Kemble av.
HollOwel, Dwight, 712 Cleveland.
kreshai, Kate, 40 1-2 s. Meade ST.
Kemble, Harry, 1921 Miami st.
Kindig, Robert, 526 Leland av.
Lehman, Marjorie. 116 w. Garst st.
Lucas Elizabeth, 705 ". Indiana av.
Madden. Anna, 7O4 Coquillard st.
Pinkowski, Caeslaw, 1885 Thomas st.
Rach. Wilbur, 2405 5. Main ST
Smith, Edgar, 623 W. Marion ST.
Snyder. Farmer, :. Chestnut st.
NargO. Michael, 509 w. Indiana av.
Whistler. Josephine, 1912 Eddy 81.
Wilmrski, Harry. 1918 5. Michigan.
Mishawaka.
Ball. Kenneth, 507 W. Grove ST.
HOLSTER. Garner, 1O14 Christman.
Snyder. Farmer, IA West Tenth.
VAN back. Lynn. 62S +. Second St.
LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
Horning. Isabelle, st. Joseph school.
Stowell. Kathryn, st. Joseph school.
Gehl. Catherine. St Joseph school.
DeGroOte. Martha. st. Joseph school
BIRTHDAYS SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
the national hymn, "Boze Cos Polske. -
At ST CaSimiPr,S Hall

the national hymn, "Boze Cos Polske."
At ST. Casimier's Hall
Here is the program presented on
Sunday afternoon by the members of
the Literary society of St. Cashiers
parish. Rev. Stanislaus GruZa open
ed the program with a brief address.
Michael KOpinski presided and Miss
Hedwige KaJzer acted as secretary.
Song, "Trzeci Maj" St Cecilia's
choir; address TO the occasion, by Rev.
Father Stanislaus GruZa, c. S. c., pas
tor Of the parish; song, "Wiwaty,"
pupils of seventh and eighth grades;
recitation, Smierc Kosciuszki by Miss
Angela Gapczynska; reading. Hugo
Kollataj," AlOisiOs Lesicki; recitation,
''Polska Dziecino," Miss Frances
PejZa; reading, "Konstytucya TREE
ciego Maja," Miss Louise Bonek; reci-
tation, "POgrzeb ks. JOzefa Poniatow-
skiego," Miss Sophia Brzezniak: sing
ing, 'Wstan Bialy Orle," and "Stanmy
ysyscy wraz." by third and fourth
grade pupils; recitation, "Jak mi Ko-
chac,' Miss Agnes JanOwiak; recita-
ton, 'Wsercu Ojczyzna," Aloisios Du-
szynski; song, "Ponad fale." small
children; recitation, "GdzD moja
OjcZyzna." Aloisios Rzepka; recitation,
"OjcZyZna," Miss GeneVieVe GrZeZin-
ska; address, Bruno Luzny; violin solo,
Frank Grontkowski; song, "Wiezien,"
recitation. "Ty sic ME Lekaj," Miss
Helen WendOwska; song, "Hej Str
zelcy," choir Of young boys; recitation,
do matki," Casimier Wentland; song,
"Dusza " niebie." st. Cecilia's choir.
first division; recitation, do Polki,"
Miss Agnes Smigielska; musical selec-
ton, Miss Sophia WinkOwska; reading
Stanislaus Hudak; song, "Wygnansy,"
mems choir; recitation, Meczennik,"
Miss Lotto Woltman; musical selec-
ton, Miss Hedwige Leda; song.
"Uroczy MANU." St Cecilia's choir;
recitation Miss Veronica Brzezniak:
musical selection, Mrank Grontkowski;
SOM 'Idzmy," by the choir, third di-
vision; national hymn, "Boze Cos Pol
ske," by all present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
X X X X 4 X X X X X X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST =
x TO POLISH CITIZENS >
X X X X X X X X X X x X
POLISH CELEBRATION.


Polish people of South Bend on
Sunday evening celebrated the Hath
anniversary of the enactment Of the
Polish constitution.
A large number of Poles assembled
at the Il. 3. hall on w. Division St.
and at the ST. Stanislaus hall on Lin
coin St, where the principal celebra-
tiOns of the day were held under the
auspices of the local Polish Falcons
and the Young Peoples society of st.
Stanislaus church.
Program.
Following is the program at Z. B.
hall. Opening of the celebration by
Louis Kolski, who called upon c. c.
Korpal to preside, and J. j. Gapczyn-
ski to act as secretary of the meeting.
Song by the choir Of Lady Falcons
Z. Bahcki No. / recitation 10y Miss A.
Wojtalewicz; address by Atty John c.
BuczkoWski; musical selection by 4.
Balicki band; recitation, little Miss
Clementine Olawska: piano and violin
by Miss H. Prawats and Ladislaus
Prawat; song by the NJ. r. choir; reel
tation by Miss Stella Woodka; address
by Peter BeczkiewicZ. musical selec-
ton by the 4. 3. No. l band, during
which a collection of S27.34 was gath
cred for the benefit Of the war suf-
ferers; recitation by Miss Clementine
Strauss; vocal solo, Miss Carrie We
glenSka- piano SeleCIOn Dy MISS agnes
Olejniczak. song by the mems choir
OF NJ r. Falcons. The program closed
by the audience singing "Boze Cos
Polske."
The program at st. Stanislaus hall
was as follows:
Dyonizy Gorka opened the celebra-
ton with a brief address. Rev. Fa-
Their Marciniak, c. s g, pastor OF the
parish. presided. Miss Clara Kolupa
was the secretary.
Song by the church choir; recitation,
Miss 3. Pawlak: piano solo. Miss
Helen Grzesk; address, suitable to the
occasion, by Rev. Ladislaus SzcZukow-
ski of Rolling Prairie: piano selection,
Miss Clara Laskowska; recitation by
little Miss NJ KaZmierska; monolOg,
Miss NJ Kolupa; historical address.
by Miss Elizabeth NiespOdZiana; song.
by the choir: recitation. Miss Cashmere
Jankowiak; musical selection by Cast
mier Bierwagen and Harry Prawat;
vocal solo. Thaddeus WOZniak ad-
dress, Poland and Present War;" by
John 6 BuczkOwski: collection OF
S31.7O was gathered for the war suf-
ferers. during which Miss Clara Tur-
czynska rendered a few piano selec-
tons: song, by the choir.
The main feature Of the evening was
a school play by school children: this
was followed by the audience singing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Kondor, Rezia, HOG w. Grace st.
Kopf, Marion, 472 w. Marion ST.
Lawrence, ga E. Indiana av.
Lehman, Ethel, $40 Laporte av.
Meiser. Marvin, 932 w. Oak ST.
Nelund, Ellen, 1014 S. Eighteenth.
Newman. Charles, 101e E. Wayne.
Resick, Harry, lis y. Birdsell st.
Roosa, Claude, 107 n. Hill st.
Troyer, Irene, 5Ot Kalorama st.
Wittner, Nora, 915 +. Cedar st.
Walkowiak, John, 1922 Napier st.
MiShaWaka.
Kroehler, Marie, 21O Niles av.
Miller, Wavel, 209 L. Sixth st.
Fletcher, Warren, 512 z. Joseph st.
Schiller, Herman, 207 w. Fourth.
Wilkins, Suzanne, 906 w. Lincoln.
LUCKY ONES SUNDAY.
Remel, Anna, st. Joseph school.
Triple, Agnes, st. Joseph school.
Kuhn, Paul, st. Joseph school.
Cushing, Margaret, st. Joseph school
Young. Catherine, st. Joseph school.