davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Representative Sinnott Now
Wears Oregon Jackrabbit Fedora

Washington, d. C.-High-gradc felt
hats can be manufactured from the fur
of Oregon jackrabbits. This is no
longer theory, but demonstrated
fact, and Representative N. ]. Sinnott,
Of Oregon, is today proudly wearing
the first and only felt fedora ever man.
ufactured in the country from jackrab-
bit fur.
Last winter Mr.. Sinnot discovered
that felt hat manufacturers were en-
barrassed because their supply of Ger
man rabbit fur was cut off with the
war. 1t occurred to him that jackrab-
bit fur might be substituted and he
sent to Oregon for a consignment of
jackrabbit skins. These he turned
over to the largest and best-known hat
manufacturers in the East, with the
request that they experiment with the
rabbit fur and determine its suitabili-
ties for hat manufacture.
The jackrabbit hat seems to be the
equal of any SIS felt hat on the market.
1t is of fine, soft texture, smooth to
the touch and clear in color and grain.
Members who examined it pronounced
it a first-class headpiece and one that
ought to command good price in the
market.
Mr.. Sinnott was told by manufactur-
ers, who entered upon the experiment
with some doubts, that the Oregon
jackrabbit fur made much better hat
than they had anticipated. He also
learned from them that jackrabbits to
be valuable for hat manufacture must
be killed in the winter months, when
the fur is heaviest, and must come
from the colder portions of the West.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
TWENTY-FIVE Infants Die.

New York - Twenty-Five children
died from the epidemic of infantile
paralysis here during the "a hours end
ed at 6 O'Clock Tuesday night, accord
ing to an announcement by the health
department. Twenty-four deaths oc-
CURED in Brooklyn and one in Manhat-
tan. Fifty-nine new cases and 81 sus-
pected cases of the disease were re-
ported from four boroughs. Of these,
48 cases and Is suspected cases are
in Brooklyn.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland - Hay Eastern 0regol
timothy, $2S@24 per ton; valley tim
othy, $1s@l9; alfalfa, $i4@l5.
Millfeed--Spot prices: Bran, S26@
$3.50 per ton; shorts, $29@29. 30
rolled barley. sSl.5o@S2.50.
Corn-Whole, $S7 per ton; crack
ed. Sss.
Vegetables -Artichokes, 75c1$l pei
dozen; tomatoes, Sl.50@l.66 pei
crate; cabbage, $2@2. 20 per hundred
garlic, 1oc per pound; peppers. 26'
per pound; eggplant. l0c; horseradish,
Sac; lettuce, Sl6Dl.25 per crate; GU
cumbers, 75@S1. 10 per dozen: spinach,
4@5c per pound; asparagus, 75c@$l
per dozen; rhubarb, 12ic per pound
peas, S@4c; csuliflower, $l.25 crate;
celery, S1.10@l.25 per dozen; corn,
65@75c per dozen.
Potatoes-old, 81. l.50@l. GO per sack
new, 2@2ic per pound.
Onions California red and yellow,
$3@S.25 per sack.
Green Fruits-Strawberries, $l.26@
1.75 per crate; apples, new, $3.50 per
box; cherries, 4@l0c per pound; can
taloupes. 90c@$S per crate; apricots.
s1.S5@l. 75 per box; peaches, 75c@
81. 10 per box; figs, Sl@1.50 per box;
raspberries, Sl.50@1. 70; plums, 81. 10
@l.25; prunes, sl.25@1.60; loganber-
ries, $1.25@1.50; blackcsps, s1.25@
1.50; currants, S1.25@1.50.
Eggs Oregon ranch, current re-
ceipts, 22c; extras 23ac. Jobbing
prices: Oregon ranch, candled, 24@
25c; selects, 26c.
Poultry - Hens, l4c; broilers, 16@
l7ac per pound; turkeys, live, 200
2lc; turkeys, dressed, choice, 2S@25c;
ducks. 12@l5c; geese, 9@llc.
Butter - Cubes, extras, 242c bid;
prime firsts, 24c; firsts, 2Sc; seconds.
22c. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras,
27@29c; butterfat, No. l, 27c; No. 2,
25c, Portland.
Veal-Fancy, 10c per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 10@l0ac per pound.
Hops-19l5 crop, s@l1c, 1916 con-
tracts, nominal.
Eastern Oregon, fine, % a
26c; coarse, S0@32c; valley, S0@3Sc.
Cascara bark - Old and new. &c
pound.
Cattle-Steers, choice, s7.50@8. 20;
good, s6.75@7.25; cows, choice. $6.25
026.5O; good, $5.50@6.25; heifers,
s4@6. so; bulls, s3@5; stays, 81. .50@6.
Hogs - Prime light, s8.20@8. so;
good to prime, S7.75@8. 10; rough
leavy, $7.50@7.75; pigs and skips,
IS. 60@7.10.
Sheep-Yearlings, $6@6. so; weth-
RS, $5.50@6.50; lambs, s6@s.25.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Sales Plan is Success.

Kennewick, Wash.-Encouraged by
the success of the Kennewick- -Richland
Marketing union, which shipped and
sold this year 95 per cent of the straw
berries grown in this region at an av-
erage price to the grower of nearly So
per crate of "a pints, the growers at a
public meeting here last Saturday per-
fected plans for similar permanent
organization to handle the raspberry
crop, asparagus, gooseberries, cher
ries, early potatoes. and, possibly, the
peach, pear and apple crops. New by
laws and constitution were approved.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Portland Man Killed,

Portland-V. D. Burnell, coxswair
in the regular navy and one of the
crew of the training ship Boston, was
fatally injured Tuesday morning at G
o'clock by the premature explosion OF
six-pound charge during the firing of
the Independence day salute aboard the
Boston. He died three hours later at
local hospital.
Eight shots has been discharged
from the six-pound gun in firing the
salute when the accident occurred.
The ninth charge had been thrust into
the chamber and G. F. Trullinger,
member of the crew, was standing be-
side the gun closing the breech when
the powder exploded. The brass shell
was thrown back against the defector
of the gun and. tearing through that, a
portion of it struck Burnell who was
standing directly in it's path pointing
the gun.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Prince of 10 in Army.

Berlin - According to traditional
custom of the Hohenzollern house,
Prince William, eldest son of Crown
Prince Frederick William and heir pre-
sumptive, was enrolled in the army
Tuesday, his 10th birthday. He was
appointed lieutenant of the First
Guard Infantry. The prince, like his
great-great-grandfather, Emperor Will
liam /, who became a lieutenant in
1907, begins his military career in the
midst of a great war. Prince William
also has an honorary command with
the Second Guard Landwehr regiment.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
NEWS ITEMS
OF General Interest
About Oregon
Crop Shortage viii Be Offset
by Higher Prices This Year

Washington. d. C. - The MONTH,
bulletin Of the Federal Reserve board
issued this week, discussing business
conditions of the Pacific Coast, says:
"While the crops of this section will
be less than the average, due to dam.
age by late frosts and drouth, the
farmers and fruit growers will be pro-
tected from loss through the greater
prices which they will receive for their
products. Peach growers who last
year permitted their crops to rot on
the trees because of the improbable
prices prevailing are this year con-
tracing to sell their product which
will be 40 to go per cent of the aver
age, at more than double the prices
prevailing at the same time last year.
1.-THE damage from the frost to ap-
Piles and pears in the Northwest has
been quite serious and general but the
prediction is made that notwithstand-
ing this the years crop will exceed
tnat OF 1910.
This years grain crop of the twelfth
district will be from 20 to 80 per cent
less than that of last year. This short
age is due to the unusual drouth which
has prevailed during the spring in cer-
tain parts of California. A material
decrease in acreage is reported from
the Northwest. 1t is asserted that the
carry over from last years wheat crop
in Oregon and Washington equals 20
to 40 per cent of last years crop.
mining during the past year has
been the most profitable industry
within this district. The next most
profitable one has been livestock.
Recent rains in Idaho have greatly
benefited the grazing lands. Sheep,
wool and cattle are all bringing high |
prices in all of the states of this dis |
trict. Dairying is also prosperous.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Record Mortgage Filed.

Astoria = One of the largest mort
cages filed in Clatsop county for many
years was recorded this week. 1t was
given by the Crown Willamette Paper
company to the Continental & Com
mercial Trust & Savings bank and
Frank H. Jones, of Chicago. 1t covers
all the paper company's extensive tim
berland holdings in Oregon and Cali
fornia and was given as security for
Sc, 900, 600 in 6 percent bonds, issued
by the company.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Even.

A popular London clergyman was
once staying few days at country
house with some friends. On the Mon
day morning he was playing tennis
with young man he could usually
beat, but for some reason or other
the clergyman was not In form. and
was faring badly.
Between games he remarked to his
opponent. II simply can't stand your
service today!"
"Then we're quits!" was the cheeky
reply; Il couldn't stand yours yester-
day!"
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Some Grant crops Damaged.

Canyon City, Ore.-Unsettled wealth
er conditions have prevailed through
out Grant county for the past two
weeks. Considerable rain has fallen
and has caused damage to some crops
and much inconvenience to sheepmen,
who are in the midst Of shearing oper-
ations. The first crop of alfalfa is
ready, but owing to the weather con-
ditions, the farmers are delaying the
cutting until good curing weather.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY.
MIsplaeIno the Blame.

COCOON! Bo.o-o.ho.o-o!"
AS the childish wall rang through
the house the anxious mother sprang
to her feet. Rushing into the hall
she met her little daughter coming In
from the garden and carrying brok-
en- doll by the leg
What's the matter. darling?" she
asked tenderly.
"o-o-oh. mo-other." howied the child.
"Willie's broken my do-oll!'
THE naughty boy! How did he do
it?"
I'll hit him on the head wiv Il! -
was the slow response.--P Pittsburgh
Chronicle.Telegraph.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
New Coast Line Hinted.

Cottage Grove-The fact that sever
al routes from here towards the coast
have been tentatively surveyed and
that it is known that owners of large
bodies of timber in the vicinity of Lo-
rane wish to find cheap way of get
ting it to market, leads to the belief
that a railroad from here in westerly
direction is possibility of the next
few years. The extension of the Ore
gon Pacific & Eastern in this direction
was announced about three years ago,
but was abandoned on account of the
stringency of the money market.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Road Increases Capitol to a Million.

Chehalis, Wash. The Cowlitz, Che
halls & Cascade railway company in
supplemental articles of incorporation
has increased its capital stock from
$100, 900 to 81, ZOO, 900. The name Of
the company has been changed to read
as above, instead of the Chehalis,
Cowlitz & Cascade. The company has
large crew at work all along its %
miles of projected line rushing it's
work and expects to have the road
completed to four miles southeast of
Onalaska, near Salkum, by fall. The
Chehalis Mill company has its plans
all completed now to sush work on it's
new 75, 900 sawmill in South Chehalis
at once.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13

v e & e I o DIG Coms
pound / feel like a
new woman. ! al
ways had a headache
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and lie at
flashes. Now I am
In better health
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
SllahtlY Twisted.

Everything was In readiness, The
groom, best man aud the minister
were gathered In the vestry. The or
ganist began to play and the minister
started for the door.
"Wait one moment. doctor" called
the nervous groom. rs II the right or
left hand the ring goes on?"
"The left" hurriedly replied the
minister.
"And, doctor, isis II customary 10
cuss the bride?"Utica Herald.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Natural Expectation.

Where's your aeroplane, Mr.. Smith ?
I looked out in the front street and
in our backyard, but l couldn't see
none"
why, have no aeroplane, my boy.
What made you think l had?"
Didn't you tell pa you came here
to see him on flying visit ?"-Balti-
more American
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
ntw MootRs DANCING.

r. Fletcher Hallamore, the leading Dancing Ex.
pert and instructor In New York City. writes:
powder 10 be shaken into tho shoes. for ton years
and recommend Il 10 all my pupils" II cures and
prevents sore feet Sold by all Drug and Depart
ment Stores. 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Alien
s. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Rubberina for a Kiss.

The young husband halted at the
gate and retraced his steps.
did you come back for another
kiss, dear?" inquired the bride.
well, I'll take another kiss, but
what l came back for was my rub
bers. brooklyn Citizen.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13

The manufacture of tanks, siIos
wood pipe and conduits ranks third
among the wood using industries OF
Oregon. High grade Douglas fir is
the chief wood serving the needs OF
this industry.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Heredity.

Newpop (anxiously)--Is 1t a boy or
q girl?
Nurse-lt's three OF 'em, sir-three
fine boys.
Newpop--Great Scott! This comes
from marrying girl whose father is
in the wholesale line.-Boston Tran.
script.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Appraised
heat Flashes,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change Of Life.

Richmond, Va. AFTER taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
BRUMBAUCH AWAITS /
MOVE BY "OTHER STDEr
Governor Says His Attitudo n.
. ward His Candidacy
Hasn't Changed

The next move in the fac,to,,.,
sne, s.e Iea,oership y, of the Republican n ons lor
1a,Ion zs, IN Pennsylvania is up TO nm i- Issni-
Sr,l according to Governor Bru,oh otner
Ihe Governor gave out a sbort eu.'.l.paush.
at atlantic City last night, in ,,s.as.I,enent
sald that his attitude in the nos,nn nen hs
not changed since the first anno,,ress nad
sell candidate for the presidenn'. niTi-
Ihere is nothing further 10 ~
tne GoNernor. ~ defined INV po.isis, said
clearly in my letter to Nationai NNl tNIvl very
teeman Wasson which was roaao onlIllt- unit
some time ago. and my attItnds pvpilc
altered one whit since that time "s not
The latest development In tba .,...,.
Is the statement of Mr.. Snv,ser 5n,.uauon
can chairman in Huntingdon spupli-
presume there will be nothing mora -
the other side makes It's move Z" unlui
The Spyker statement referred ,o r..
Governor was issued Saturday nit, tne
the Huntingdon County chaIrmsn ~
Spyker fatty declared that the C,a...F' e'F'
VIII not trade or deal, sell out or \. w.
out that he will carry the slogan ~ so'u
reunited party to the primary. ana ~.
Senator Penrose or any one else 49,. !.
his program for unity, he would bs syasa 49,
with as "a disorganizer and an int.su1
factionalst" i'eense
Congressman William S. Ware ana :.
torney General Francis Shunl. p..' ~
called upon the Governor al Nh. 1vNh ssHh
yesterday. They declined to 6iscns. so.e ss1
conference, and asserted that politic, ~.I I
not discussed. was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
WILSON'S THIRD GRANDcHILD
Eleanor Arson Sayre, Born Yester-
day, Receives" at Hospital

Eleanor Arson Sayre the second grand
daughter and third grandchild of Presi-
dent Wilson, received" today at the JEFF
ferson Hospital where she was born early
yesterday.
The visitor was her father, Francis
Bowe Sayre, assistant to President Gar
field. of williams College, who came all
the way from Wiliamstown, Mass, to see
the second child born to him and his wife,
who was Miss Jessie Wilson. The baby is
named after President Wilson's first wife.
Mrs. Sayre came to this city several weeks
ago. staying at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Wilson Howe, the Presidents sister,
at 1927 Spruce street, until Saturday,
when she went to the hospital When Mr..
Wilson was here last week he visited her
at his sisters home
The Presidents first grandchid, Francis
Woodrow Sayre, was born at the White
Hofse more than year ago. The second
grandchild, Eleanor McAdoo, also named
after the first Mrs. Wilson, was born in
Washington several months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
JUDGES WILL VIEW
MOVIE. IN PRIVATE
Plan to Avoid Spectacle in
Court on Appeal From
Board of Censors

Despite the procedure in some of the
other Common Pleas Courts I'm relation to
appeals in moving picture cases, President
Judge Audenried and Judge Carr. after
conference with counsel today, decided
not to have an exhibition in the courtroom
of the Aim entitled Dollars and the
Woman" from which certain eliminations
of scenes and subtitles were ordered by
the Board OF Censors. Deputy Attorney
General Joseph l.. Kun, after a side.bar
talk with the judges. stated that Friday
morning at 10 o'clock had been fixed for
the hearing of testimony of the Lubin
Company's appeal from the action of the
Board of Censors on the picture
At that time the censors will he com
PEELED TO point out the alleged objection
able features of the picture from the
standpoint Of public morals, and II the
Judges are not satisfied with the testi-
mony as a means of determining the
issue, they will then view the picture
themselves privately at some convenient
place. The Judges will 20 to the private
display, not i'm their official capacity, but
incog." said Mr.. Kun.
When the appeal of the Iubin Company
was called in Court No. I. Frank j.
Namely appeared for the appellants and
the Board of Censors was represented by
j. Louis Breitinger, and the Common
wealth by Mr.. Kun The court was i'm
formed that the Pennsylvania state Board
of Censors prohibited the exhibition. with
out certain eliminations, of the siN-act
photoplay, made by the Lubin Company
from Albert Payson Terhune's magazine
serial, Dollars and Cents" The censors
went on record as objecting to the SCREEN
ing of any scene in photoplays that in
dicate birth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
sTABS HIMSELF IN PRISON
Man Accused of Breaking Parole At
tempts Suicide After Rearrest

Oscar wister. paroled prisoner who
was rearrested late yesterday, attempted
to commit suicide by stabbing himself in
the neck with penknife while in the re-
ceivinE ward of the Eastern Penitentiary.
Wister. who Is 2S years old and gives
his address as North l5th street near
Brown. was sentenced to six years Inn
prsonment about three years ago. He was
accused of breaking his parole.
After stabbing himself Wister was sent
to the Hahnemann Hospital, where it was
said his condition was not serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
CHILD LABOR LAW EXPLAINED
Continuation Schools and Vocational
Guidance Also Subjects at
Monday Conference

At today's meeting of the Monday Con-
ference in the Curtis Building the subject
for consideration will be The Working
of the New Child Labor Law"
Louis N. Nusbaum, director OF voca-
tional education will talk on Progress
i'm Establishing Continuation Schools ''
The subject of Henry ]. Gideon. Chief of
the Bureau of Compulsory Education will
be How the Certificate Provisions Work
out in Practice" other speakers will be
Milton j. Townsend employment super
visor. who will talk on Vocational Guild
ance." and George l.. Sprague, executive
secretary Of the Public Education and
Child Labor Association Of Pennsylvania
He will consider the Interpretation of
the Law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
BETHLEHEM MAKES APPEAL
AGAINST U. s. ARM0R PLANT
Steel Company Opens It's Publicity
Campaign

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. March "a.
The bethlehem Steel Company, "recog.
nlsing its obligation in a matter Of ma
ttonal defense and national economy. as
Wen as duty to its stockholders" is pre-
pairing TO wage an active publicity cam
paign against the Senate bill providing
Tor the construction of Government ar
NOR plant.
In the first of series OF statements,
issued today, the company contends that
there are only two reasons for Govern
ment-owned armor plant-lnsuficlent ca
pacity of existing private armor plants. or
the ability of the Government to produce
armor at n lower price than the private
plants. The Bethlehem company main
tains that neither of these reasons is valid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
MOVIE CENSORS PLAY
Politics; TO BE SUED

Continued from Pare One
Picture Board Of Trade Of America, came
! 10 Philadelphia from New York today, and
! conferred with Stanley V. Mastbaum re-
! garding the elimination Of the caption.
/ MIR. Alexander declared that the practice
! Of the Pennsylvania board in employing
political censorship was menace not only
| to the freedom of the screen. but to all
/ OF the fundamentals OF a free government
The cartoon, which was cut by the
| Pennsylvania board. Is known as the
| Censorship Cartoon" In the animated
! form the cartoon shows in it's initial panel
the first page Of a newspaper A black
hand, supposed to represent censorship,
comes up and blots out much of the Inn
portant news of the day. The caption
reads:
would you stand for this?"
The second panel shows a speaker in
the act of delivering an address from
public rostrum. when two black hands"
Of censorship close over his mouth. The
caption is:
"Or this?"
The third panel shows the motion-pic-
ture screen An Individual rises up and
blots out the picture from the view of
the audience. Mr. Alexander pointed out
that the law governing censorship Of NOV
ing picture in Pennsylvania did not give
the state board the right to make politi-
cal Censorships.
WHAT THE LAW SAYS
. me Jaw say .. ...,,,.,,.,....
ihe oIdIu sna' SNa,,''.y az. ", 'upI, ''a ,.
we eNaII,ll'al.pus oI a, I,o,,,.I
NleMS W pe yA,'o'.eu VI 80 ,, a. -,
Nai,la ana sla'. appIoNe Suu' ,5 ,r ,..,,,o ,,,d
oI ,,eWs WIZ. "ie i,''i a. ".lU pii,t,
Snall uiSp sun - ss ".o n,,s,i, %
% W 's .i, .5 80 40
@ se',u' ~, t,.e @ r,,. "o,i, staiI
past vi ,o, "'' i,,ol ,'a '.r,it,,,
~ l, ",,iE !" VI
,,,,f +. ~. .,.,,,,,, i,.,,,,,, ,,.t,r,t, q
s,, ms .S ''e tI ,if" Te,,rs,.i,.a,,,a
ieW weeks m WnlCU tlle lellIlSNlNtuld
I,Ii.Ii.,t, W. Ia s,iiti,,t CO..,
,,,,,,y,i =. w. ",n tI,o ty,,tio,
~ t,,'.,,,,,,t' ra-,, ,,ict,,ras
,,i,,,, ,,.r Isl, ~, ,t ,,t,os,,,,,, Strcot
G,,o,., t1o,,,a Nv ho,rd ,t,r,i,,,ta5 "ctIseS
,,," ,,ict,,rns az ,ho Tsaiser and ~ reneral
,.a tIia5a,h,,r, So, 80 +h, s,at,,to
hori,s raS,,ais rs ,os,,I ,,,tbnrit,, for s,,cb
,,t,p,,
o,,i, uroi,i,r,,r ,b,ir,,,, NJ tho
,,a,o paar, ,s C,a,,,7,,r ,,,,jo ttt, ,,.,,.,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Divorces Granted

Court of Common Pleas No / today
granted the following divorces:
Mary A. Bauerle from Emil T. Bausrla
Maheda r. Young from Lewis l. Young
Clara Sedelmeyer from Anton Seledmeycr
Amelia NJ. RHu from John A. Rau
Della Mudgett from John j. Mudgett
Robert III. White from Margaret V White
Caroline Brandenburg from Harry 3randrn-
burg.
Katie solomon from Morris solomon.
Alice j. Weller from Charles A Weller.
Ellen Swarthout from Chester T.. Swarthout
George II. Wolf from Amelia Wolf
Adele $. Fleming from George y Fleming.
nell. '''
Ada Kaufnn' rom Sidney j. kaufman.
Margaret T. Barrett from William T.
Barrett.
Frank 5. Ball from wiIhelmna Bali.