davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-19
WILLARD AND JACK
GIVEN COMPARISON
Big Cowboy Has Same Diff
fident Style as Black
Champ.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The increas-
ing probability that Jack Johnson viii
be Obliged to defend his title against
the attacks of Jess Willard brings the
Kansas cowboy into the sport lime
light TO degree not heretofore reached
By the gigantic pugilist. Wlllarus
ring record is not particularly I'M
prcsslve. but considered in the light or
the showing of the average so-cslie1
White Hope. willard must be accorded
n possible chance against the negro
HEAVYWEIGHT. Physically he is the
best opponent that could be selected
TO go against Johnson, but considered
from the standpoint Ct experience ana
mental characteristics Willard does
not appear formidable.
In his ring career to date he mas
never shown the lighting lust ana
sphlt which made pugilists OF the type
of sullivan and FttZsimmons so feared
by opponents. If the pair meet, VIII
lard will tower several inches over
Johnson as well as outweighing the
negro and having q decided advantage
In the matter of reach. speaking
broadly, he can probably strike a
harder blow than Johnson, but these
assets ere offset by the speed. accur-
| holder possesses.
Willard has never shown aggres-
siveness In the ring and boxes with
sort of slow, difident style which
/ leaves much to be desired II he is to
| be considered as a championship pos
sihility. He is slow to arouse, even
under q bOmbardment of heavy blows
and while standing up well under
punishment has, up to the present
failed TO gain the fun benefit Of his
physical advantages over opponents
lt may prove. however, that Willard
viii cause Johnson unexpected trou-
BILE once they cross arms
The dispassionatc. waiting style or
hghtlng that Willard uses will not be
to the negro's liking. II is too much
like Iohnsou's to SUIT the champion.
Forced To take the initiative or figure
ON u contest OF many rounds duration.
presents new problems to the title
holder. His age precludes the latter
and his ring training the former II
may uncover the weak link I'm john
sons chain 4 defense.
Today Always Worst.
H,f,a t-ipA nf uNaf fhpr Ike Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-19

when a man sets hts titsi t0l y US
sur No has an aWtWl hattie Nun Ntn'
sNif tO Keep trom wralink l N"Nn
t,Nn in tnr daA .imc ~ pNoNie ctN
sCa o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-19

Today Always Worst.
The kind of weather we like Is l.
WAYS the kind We had the other dsN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-19
HORACE MANN TIES
R1VERVIEW CAGERS

Horace Mann and Riverview schools
broke even In two games OF basket
ball on the Central high school
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
Horace Mann first team defeated the
RiVerview first team by a score Of
- to II. ana the Riyerview second
team won over the Horace Mann sec
ond team. to 0.
Both games we're quick and inter-
Cstine and characterized by harmon
ious friendly sportsmauship, The
lineup follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-19

The Hardest Mind.
Its sssy enough % acquire any
habit. Unless ii's a good one.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
10Y RIDERS WRECK CAR;
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Clarence White, IA, Has Skull Frac-
tured When T. B. Murphy's Auto
Strikes Trolley Pole.

Joy riders last night wrecked an au-
tomobile belonging to T. b. Murphy.
1872 Kenyon street, and seriously in
iured Clarence White. fourteen years
old. 3433 18th street northwest. The
boys skull was fractured and he re-
ceived numerous cuts and bruises. He
was unconscious when he reached Cas-
ualty Hospital after II o'clock, an op-
Grafton was performed and his condi-
tion this afternoon was said to be IA
vorabIe.
The accident happened near Rhode
Island avenue and 18th street north
east where the can was wrecked by
coming in contact with a trolley pole.
II is believed that Clarence White was
in the car with youthful compa Mons
enjoying ride, when the accident hap
pened
Young White was left on the road by
other occupants of the car. the latter
having become alarmed and run from
the scene of the wreck. in order tc
avoid the probability of being arrested
The police think the boys may have
sepa rated and that Clarence Wrights
companions did not know they had left
him on the road
Mr.. Murphy's car was taken from
near 18th street and Park road. De-
tectives Evans and Warren and the
police of the tenth precinct are inves-
tigating the accident. They hope the
injured boy will be strong enough this
evening or tomorrow to tell of the ac-
cident and furnish the names of the
members of the party of JOY riders
Evening star., 1915-06-01
GUARD OFFICERS TO CONFER.
Further Steps Will Be Taken in Re-
organization Plans.

Further steps toward reorsanizing
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia in accordance with the de-
tree Of the War Department will be
taken tonight by the reorganization
board This board consists of Mai.
Joseph c. castner. L. >. A. adjutant
general. District Of Columbia militia !;
col. Charles II. Ourand and Lieut.. Col
Glendie B Young. 1st Infantry. n. G.
ID. e.. and Col William 4. Harvey and
Lieut.. Col Anton Stephan. End In
fsntry, N 6. D. c. The meeting will
be held at 5 o'clock at brigade head
quarters in The Star building.
a commission as major and adjutant
general Of the District of Columbia
militia has been issued to Maj. Castner
and his commission as lieutenant colonel
and adjutant general Of the District OF
Columbia militia revoked. 1t is ex-
planned that the issuance of the new
commission to Maj. Castner is a part
Of the reorganization scheme to make
the local guard conform to the regular
army form of organization.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Great Britain was begun yestsrda !
against the Times and also sgainai
the printers of that paper and Ma
+. p. Richa ardsoB. retired ONCE,
The prosecution is based on q lette,
written BY Maj. Richardson. publishen
in the Times OF MAY 2l which said
The last of the French reserves AZ.
ont. At the present moment young
raw recruits have been called up"
The letter was a plea for conscrlp-
tiou Public Prosecutor Bodkin sai.
the French government had complainet
of ITS publication. The Statement
whether true or false. was calculate.
to give confidence 10 the Germans ar,
depress the allies. the prosecutor said
Evening star., 1915-06-01
GEORGE 7. ASH is ROBBED
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT TODAY
Cincinnati Dispatch Says He Was
Watching a Parade When Pick
pockets Lifted" His Purse.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATl, Ohio. June 1.-Georse
T. Ash of Washington d. c.. today re-
ported to the central police station
here that he had been robbed in broad
daylight today at 1th and Vine streets.
Ash told the police that he was watch
ing parade. when pickpockets stole
s16S.66 in United states Treasury
checks from his inside pocket.
He could not give the police any ex-
act clue to the robbers, but others
similarly robbed declare the job was
that of a gang of pickpockets of ma :
tional reputation.
Ashs pocketbook was found only a
few feet away without the checks. but
other valuable papers We're intact.
\ George I. Ash of 252l 18th street
is given in the city directory as
stenographer in the Department OF
Agriculture Inquiry at the depart
ment shows that Mr. Ash. who is en-
pIoyed in the division of accounts, left
Washington May 20 on annual leave
He is expected back at the Depart
ment Friday.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
GEN. BELL HERE FROM TEXAS.
Comes to Confer With War Depart.
ment on Questions in His Territory.

Mai Gen. j. Franklin Bell. command
ing the End Division Of the army with
headquarters at Texas City. Tex. ar
rived in Washington today to confer
with Secretary Garrison and other
War Department officials regarding
questions in his Jurisdiction. Cen
Bell made the trip from Galveston on
an army transport. reaching Washing
ton today.
1t was considered significant in mill
tary circles that Gen. Bell should each
Washington on the eve of the issuance
Of President Wilson's statement on the
Mexican situation. He will report fully
to officials on the condition of his
troops, which include the 9TH. 5th and
6th Brigades
Evening star., 1915-06-01
FAvORs CLEMENCY TO FRANK.
Chief Justice of Alabama Writes to
Georgia's Governor.

MOBILE. Ala. June Chief Justice
John c. Anderson of the Alabama su-
preme court has sent to Gov. Slaton OF
Georgia the following as his view and
expression asking commutation or
the death sentence on Leo NJ. Frank.
Il am inclined to believe that owing
to the state of public feeling at the
time of the trial. together with the low
chara cter of the most material witness
Evening star., 1915-06-01
GERMAN CONSULATE sHELLED
French Cruiser Avenges Alleged In
citing of Turkish Outrages.

PARIS. June /. ll:55 am.-The Ger
man consul at Halfa. in Syria. on the
Bay of Acre. having melted Turkish
troops 10 commit acts hostile to the
French. a French cruiser sailed up TO
Haifa and b. "A few well directed shells
destroyed the consulate.
This Information is found in an an
nouncement given out today by the
French ministry of marine
Evening star., 1915-06-01
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
Roy A. Dye, William +. Meyers. VIII
liam H. Bauer. j. X Bittenbender and
Victor II. Sehorn were admitted to
practice
No 27S3. Nationl Savings and Trust
Company ct al. agt Sands; decree at
firmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. jus
tice Van Orsdel.
No a7l. Patent appeal Wilson asf:
Hecht; decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed: opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Van orsdel.
Adjourned for the term.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Russian Craft Fired by Submarine

LONDON. June 1.-The crew of eight
men of the Russian ship Mars have
arrived at Aberdeen after a Ierli
Gus voyage. Their ship was shelled
and set afire on Friday by a German
subma rine off FAIR Island the Shet-
lands. The submarine towed the crew
in small boat forty miles and then
cut them adrift without warning
Evening star., 1915-06-01
RRAGA KEEPS OLD CABINET.
New Portugal President Assumes Of.
flee. Refusing designations.

PARIS June 1.-Theophile Braga
elected pre- sident of Portugal by the
national assembly Saturday. was given
an ovation when he appeared in the
congressional hall. says a Havas dis
patch from Lisbon. He handed to the
president of congress message in
which he expressed devotion to the
ideals of a democratic and parliament
airy republic. pledging himself to take
no steps of an autocratic nature.
After his message was read Senior
Evening star., 1915-06-01

the enemy. l. by mines and e. by sub
marines total of 13O.
Eighty-three fishing craft have been
lost and of these II We're sunk by
mines. Since German submarines be-
gan their attack on merchant ship
ping, January - the merchant yes
sells sunk by them number 70 and the
fishing craft Al.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

against Frank. the governor should.
out of abundance of caution. commute
the sentence to life Imprisonment in
order TO allow some reparation TO he
made should the future disclose that
this man has been improperly con-
victed"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
LOSS OF BRITISH SHIPPING.
Total Of 13O Vessels Sunk Since Be
ginning of the War.

LONDON, June 1.-An admiralty
statement giving the number OF Brit
ish merchant and fishing vessels sunk
or captured since the beginning Of the
"ar shows that SO merchant ships have
been sent to the bottom by cruisers OF
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Brasa went to the presidential palace,
where he formally assumed the presi-
dency Jose Castro acting premier,
then presented the resignation of the
cabinet members. but President Braga
refused to accept them. declaring he
had entire confidence in the ministers.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Mine Sinks Russian Vessel.

LONDON. June l. b p.m.-The Rus
sian bark Montrosa was blown up by
a mine last night in the North sea
twenty-five miles from Spurn. The
vessel sank. Her crew was landed at
Hun today by a Norwegian steamer.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
R. H. ADAMS HEADS
CLASS Of M|DSH|PMEN
Washingtonian Is Honor Man" at
Annapolis-Four Others Rated
as Stars"
Special Dispatch to The Sisr.

Special Dispatch Tie Sisr.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June Am
nouncement was made this morning of
the merit standing of the first ten
men of the class of midshipment to be
sraduated from the Naval Academy
FRIDAY. As was expected. Richard
EaneX Adams. appointed from Utah,
hut whose present home is in Wash
inEton, ID, G.. is the honor. man of the
class He has stood at the top since he
ntered the institution four years ago
his achiev vement is all the more credit
ahle TO Adams. since it throws to the
winds the off ft-heard claim that TOO much
participation III athletics had a mate
rial effect on the scholastic work af a
student ADAMS has been one of the
strongest PLAYERS of the Hase bali team
for three wears, as VEL as of the basket
la 4 team. and he has been awarded the
honor of having his name engraved on
tho Thompson trophy cup.
This award is made to the midship-
nnec whose influence does most for the
promotion of athletics among the regi-
ment during an academic term.
Others in "Star" Glass.
Four other graduates reached the
star" rating. That is. they received
a mark of 81 per cent or better of the
multiple for the four-year term. The
other stars are: No. >, Lynne u. Nc
cornnick. son of Medical Director and
Mrs A. NJ d. Mccormick of the navy.
annapolis: No. :. Ralph Nick. Nelson,
ir. New York: No. 4. Henry q. Tovey.
Illinois: No 5. Mark d. Sperry. jr., Con-
necticut.
The standing of the next five men
follows: No. 9. Robert y. Baker. New
Hampshire: No. :, William Nelson. Min
nesota No. =. Arthur c. Davis, Nebras
ka: No. .. Wesley ]. Shofner, Califor-
mia: No. 10, John McC. Manly. Ohio.
Opening of June Week.
June week opened at the Naval
Academy this morning.
The board of visitors arrived shortly
acfore II O'Clock. They were saluted
ay guns and by music as they arrived.
and then, after being officially received
Y Rsar Admiral Fullam and his corps
officers, went to the parae ground
r here they witnessed drill at infan-
y. in which all of the middies took
art.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
LONDON TIMES ON TRIAL.
Charged in Court With Violating De.
tense of Realm Act.

LONDON. June !. The first important
newspaper prosecution nnder the defense
of the realm act on the charge Of print
ing information useful 10 enemies OF
Evening star., 1915-06-01

To this most Stdrtl1ng american mover ever
written, David Graham Phillips devoted six
years Of his life. Today, four years after his
death by assassination, this, his greatest
work is given to the public in Hearst's
Magazine.
million fathers and mothers will see this story and read
Deeply they symphze with the child unhappily born and
rejoice that they she protected those within
their
In Susan Lenox Graham Phillips shows with all of his
courage and power the story of life as it is
girl beautiful intelligent unhappily born cursed with the
cruel stigma Of ilegimacy, fights against the world
Phillips tells of her journeys down the hill the cruel 6shnes
of relations, pushing their daughter ahead OF her.
The marriage forced upon an inexperienced child
The horrible revelations of what false marriage really is.
The of aunion without love the womans part with
refinement or kindness on the part of the husband
The flight of the girl hating immoral marriage than
risk N life :
Then story public read with breathless
danger that threatens every helpless
tn, 6Si KNp Il d OF Pfea FcoH GHf if" M6F I
GENT PEOPLE SHOULD READ"
py M } mary "" fully syeGe and % ,e1 eh o e
spirit conquerng of the of the SOUL the end of struggle
cold civilization upon helpless girls. !:
It's story of beauty we'll as of horror.
It's lesson in powerful literary work. lesson of true moral
part Of the guilt pushed road will feel
those days, when Jesus stopped down. and
with his finger the ground though he heard them not
Many realizing Phillips powerful vivid teaching, how de-
cursed by mans brutality will wish that they
might stink from their they which heard beng
conscience by beginning
at the eldest, unto the last
story but this wonderful the fall and the rise of
beautiful unhappy spirit will be discussed this country, long
the reading of the story lasts
Beg
Order @ :
from your :
dealer -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NOTICE-STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ACCESSORY orFlc(
Detroit. Aug. 10. fs1s.
Paving Notice No. 1851 q
ANTOINETTE STREET NJ

TO orla v. Dawley. y. B. Clark. II ~
mund Trempe, M. r.. P1unkatts A&&
media N. Rutherford. Hobt. 7, Mo(23|
tieth. John Torbett. Geo. ). YinG9
Frank Ashley A. b. Thompson, If5
lam Proven. John a. Weeks. He1l5
". e. Collins, b. y tciwslL 49, I
Dunlop. William Heller. Emily
OConnor, J. Aher. David Fnrmer,s y
Z; Wood, Fourteenth avg. BaDt1SE
church, John w. Norman, JOS. 1E1
hew. Q. w. Hartung, r.. A. C1Am1(S|
y, LeCron. H r. Schneider. r. "
Wood Est. Jas. Mcmillan Est, @. X
Crawford. a. Armes Victor =, Kre11s
Geo. w; Bailey. Rose challis. Nax*
to all other persons owning. occu1FS
ing or otherwise interested In an1 I
the lots and premises fronting on x14
toinetto street, in said City OF DotF6&k'
within the limits hereinafter nsol
The Common Council Of the CITY t(
Detroit having ordered so much Gk
Aintc i street from the west lln4
Linwood avenue. to be graded oiE&
paved, notice 10 hereby given that ~
assessment has been made upon IN
the lots and premises fronting On
said Antoinette street. and liable "a
be assessed for said Improvement 1n-
der the. provisions of the City Char
ter. and that o roll OF said ass4aO.
ment Is now completed. and viii ~
City OF Detroit from the date hefeof
until Aug. "a. 1915. for the inspectfon
OF all persons concerned.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS III
BY GUSTAyE J. ALBRIGHT. : "
Bid PRESIDENT. II
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NOTICE.STREET. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE,
Detroit. Aug. 10. 1916. s
Paving Notice No. 1749.
WATERLOO STREET

To Nellie Terry. Ellen O'Connos.;
Mary Bouvier, Jefferson Land Co.,, ~
r. Lott. T.; J. Evans, r, II, Mqehisg.
Miller. Il. {. Ewing, eg Joseph opesn
Jagenow Arnold schenk. c. Neivans.
ifoasf nv1 George & B Tssne Tncmi:
II. Farrell, Catherine Schultz: "A.
Russell. Minnie Il. Smith. George
Young. Robert Young, Mabel f.. Bar
r. Granacher. Frank Lux. A. Camp
bell A. DeRoemakcr. Fred Runnels, g.
Czabau, Charles Moesta, &. r. Katha-
len. Annie l.. Ludwig. G. Wass. n.
M Marsn M Wi Gpien' M MqrfS
Guenther, y; J. Ode, c. Mcdonald.
Charles Ellair Elmer T: Levenr
George c. Leek, A. Garrod. Alfred
Carley, and to all other persons own
ed I'm any of the lots and promises
fronting on Waterloo street. in said
City Of Detroit. within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City
OF Detroit. having ordered SO much
OF Waterloo street. from the east line
of Mcclellan avenue to the west curb
line Of LeMay avenue. 10 be graded
and paved. notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon
all the lots and premises fronting on
said Waterloo street. and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
and that a roll OF said assessment 10
now completed. and will remain At
the Assessors Office. In the City Of
Detroit, from the date hereof until
August 2ith, 1918, for the inspection
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAvE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-I3o President. 4.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Deaths.

stani.,au. Magdow.ki. found nj
Merrick and Third. ~ years. inquest
pending: Norman Dettmer. s6tt
Twenty. fourth y months. eatara,
Tiiiman- ave. 81 years. cancer of the
liver; Caroline Berber. l31 Twenty
ninth-st.. 20 years. pulmonary tuher
cuIosis; Herbert Alexander Runstad
1sT sas Gn' Hm.. RoS ss cssr
ievois.st. 7s years. dropsy; Charlie.
r. Cornelius. 81. Mary's hospital. t5
years. inquest pending; virginia
sullo. Harper hospital. about ~
isshsr. Little Sisters OF Poor. 70
years. lobar pneumonia: Olga Put
kocek AIS Frehkiin-st, q months.
malnutrition: Unknown Man. Detroi,
river. At Belle jsie bridge. about "a
Knight Hanna. Harper hospital. 3s
years. acute diiatation Of heart: Dor
othy ZindeI. Children's Free hospital
nve months, entero colitir; Dorothy
years. summer disrrhoea: Clara Kun
tas. 500 Farneworth-st. six months,
broncho- pneumonia; Anthony Hebel
- Ade1e-st. about 81 years. cirrhosis
Of the liver; Agnes sievinski, io2s
docarditis: 0enowsfs ooiiniewski isS
EIoyS Ray w.,s.nss %Sn' Vest s sG
Harper hospital. 20 years. inquest
pending; Samuel J. Russell. Harper
hospital 80 years. ruptured liver;
Ellen Freda Schultz. iss Beais-ave
eight months.. par-nchymstius neph.
ritis. BENJAMIN High. so2 Twelfth
Ct. 10 years. cerebral hemorrhage;
!. Bach. $50 Mitcheli-st, IA days, pre-
mature birth: Franklin w. Drexler
cough: Amelia Well. 500 Crane ave
q years, chronic myocarditis; Forest
tnonths. obstruction of bowels; So
phia Brsii. 1ss Fifth-st.. ~ years
rremont-pl, 81 yeara cancer OF both
breasts; Haymsn Dfemond. Grace
bert Joseph BiscHks. SIS Meidrurn-
ave. ~ years. csrehra1 emboius; vir-
sinia. KinE. ase chamberiain-st. 10
months. cholera infantum; Henry L.
whippie. Grace hospital. ~ years.
SSrsmi:; Anna IA rareils soi Rose
It's: Eiisabsth Alice Cook. fsss THIRD
ave. three months. acute nsphrttis.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS
Alexander wambolt, ass Eigh.
sssnth;ss' Campbell E q En ., n;.e ~
isa King-st: William J. Mccarthy
i6s Miiwaukee-av west: Golden o
Burch. 1913 Canfeld-ave. east Victor
Poppa. 1878 rsher-ave.; Thomas
Mor.wa, ~ Ms;GrsSor,-:,,' P rsras
Rath. $50 Bethune-ave.; James c
Bryii. slS Aiexandrine- east; Cas-
simir Ksndriexewski. 1914 Dubois-st
Tony Msa sns az p pr.asrisk sG
Frank Forster. i7i7 Michigan-ave,
William Ernest Cooper. 1Ss Spruce
st; Edw. FranI. -, Fifth-st: steph-
en- wotiechowski. isas Junction ave.
T Ths" o. 't seSai.. is.5 Ferry; ave.
Harry Teal. Sal Alger:ave.; Law
renee Gale Post. lts Harper-aye'
Richard J. Godert. IS Infantry-ave
George w. savili. :os artillery ave
George Frederick Reuter-. iis3 Bald
win-ave.; James III. Ksllas. Ottawa
II.
P.stsrnacIi. isos 81. Aubin- ave, Joe
wesinski. "a Ruby-pi. John Levan-
dowski. Bss Medbury-ave; Mike
Kunik, Detroit. Mich; Peter Macy.
1871 RtvArd-st.. Micnhel ftoHinloha.
3li superior-st.; John Piwepar. 2s9
Hammond; Ralph Barnett, 53i Four
teenth; r. II. Rouden. 100 Visgerr;
Fred Kilmartin, Providence hospital
Peter ventinigIia. asa Ers,;ine-st.; g.
Guzzo. $50 st. Aubin-ave,: 3; Zichi-
telia, 2s0 Forrest. east: John Nc
Mich. sss Lafayette blvd. east. Joe
smykos,t. 1918 Campbell Joe Drohat.
% lockwood: Samuel Brown. $40
LAwndale: r. r. Marsh, 334 Howard
St. r.. A. Schroeder, 112o Meldrum-
ave: l. Koiodxiw. $50 Garfield, east;
q. shrack. s32 Kirby, east; &C Bag
nasco. t5 Schiller: l. 4. Payer, zig
Craue-avc.: J, J. Henry. ie4 La Sail
Gardens; Ludwig s.atajkai al Gold
Boomhower. Harper hospital: r. Red
mer, s47 scotten-ave.: f. II. MIchand.
Sa3 Ash-st r. Saunders. 1ss Mullett:
J. Kaminski. ass GARFIELD; Leon stem
heid. 1sf Twenty-third: John Wright.
900 ARTILLERY: n. c. King. 5t7 Artil-
iery: y. Istazewski. $40 Thirty1sec,
Mette. 1870 Van Dyke; +. q. Richard :
SON, 1899 Lafayette: J. II. Parks. 1Sl1
Troduois: J. r. Stone. 2s2 Trumbull;
J. IT, Conweil i243 Charlevoix.