davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
LIVE STOCK
HUS BANDRY
DISEASES OF SWINE.
Worst Trouble of Hogs Are Cholera,
Internal Parasites and Lice.

Internal Parasites and Lice.
The prevention and cure of hog dis
ease are always more readily accom-
plished where cleanliness and sunshine
prevail. Probably the commonest and
worst troubles of hogs are hog cholera,
internal parasites and lice. The farm
er should make thorough study Of the
methods of preventing and treating
these troubles, says the Kansas Farm
er. This study should be made by con-
sulting state and federal authorities,
who will gladly give information on
the subject.
If the hogs are already wormy tur-
pentine can be given in the slop each
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l desire to announce that I will be a
candidate for the office of Assesso or on
the Republican ticket, subject to the
primary election to be held Sept. s,
1916. Calvin Hazelbaker. 47-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

and the returns to be expected from a
gently considered
First Of all, it should be said that
the methods here to be described are
hardly worth while from the economic
point Of view unless as much as one
acre or say thirty trees are to be
worked over. They are, however,
equally applicable, of course, to few
trees, or even one If because Of its
character or associations the country
dweller would save it at any cost.
What can be done to make old, neg
lected, unsightly, useless trees vigor-
GUS and productive is surprising. One
ambitious farmer by whom a straggly.
unkempt apple orchard of twelve acres
had been grudgingly taken over In
the purchase of small suburban farm
was well advised to spare the ak. He
applied modern scientific methods In
stead. Within five years small yield
of almost useless fruit had been null
tplied by ten, and the output was an
apple Of the highest grade.
First the likelihood of success is de-
termined by the original suitab ility of
the site and the soil of the orchard
one will assume them passable-and
the surviving yigor OF the trees. Age
one would go slow about beginning
work on a tree more than forty or
fifty years old, but truly remarkable
results have recently been obtained
with such trees to which was left
fair share of vigor.
As for the cost, this can be made
surprisingly low, for most Of the OPP
erations involved may be performed by
the most ordinary labor. Thirty dol
lars a year per acre Is q fair allow.
ance.
The actual task Of making over an
abandoned orchard is usually divided
into four principal parts. Pruning, fer
tillzing, cultivating and spraying. To
these are sometimes added surgery and
thinning
AS regards the cost some very illu.
minating figures have recently been
presented by individuals and In United
States government reports.
The expenditure per tree has been
put variously between 81 and S. One
apparently safe estimate is based on
the experience of farmer in New
York state. He restored" a forty.
year-old, high topped, scale infected
and otherwise neglected Baldwin ap-
pie tree. And here is what he said
1t cost him to do 1t:
Spraying material ....S LOO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
The ksener Onxio.

How did you get such q bruised
eye, Rastusr
We'll, boss, was out a-lookin' for
trouble, an dis yere eye was de fust
to ind iGS-Boston Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Feeding the Brood Sow.

A brood SOW should not be kept too
Iat, out 1t Is important that she be
kept growing and In thrifty condi-
ton for best results. Every brood SOW
should be fed alfalfa or bran. ar .
little of both.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

The Holstein COW Is unequaled as
a producer of milk. and this breed
Is also up In front as a butter pro-
Queer. This is true not because
Holstein milk is high In percentage
of butter fat. but by reason of the
large quantity of milk given. For
use In the dairy the Holstein has
many points to commend her. The
COW pictured is a Holstein.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

For Sale-Twelve head y W.
choice registered red roam a wm. W
yearling Short Horn bulls. WI
hall, Fem, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

Money at lowest rates
Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

Berkshire hogs are very popular
in many parts of the country.
While of the medium lard type,
they furnish an excellent quality Of
bacon and fine hams and shoulders.
The Berkshires are easy keepers.
fair rustlers. and the sows are good
mothers. The hog shown Is pure
bred Berkshire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

ten barrels of apples. A rich return
surely for that farmers labor. A gov
eminent publication gives these fig
ures, carefully compiled, for the first
years reclamation worL.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
TWO BREEDS WILL
Be JUDGED FEB. 3
Bulldogs and CoIIies to Feature
Club Match at New Ebbitt
Next Month.

There will be a club match for mem
bers of the Washington Kennel Club
and their. friends on ThnrRday evening,
February 3, at o'clock, In the New
Ebbitt HcteE Tho evening will be de
voted TO bIlldogs and collies. c. T.
Barnes of Boston. Mass, will Judge
the collies, and Charles A. Watson. Of
this city. will offciate for the English
bulldogs. Already number OF entries
have been received. and the classes will
be we'll filled The management of the
New Ebbitt is the first OF the big hott Is
in the South to set aside a space for
the exhibiting OF thoroughbred dogs,
and its policy Is in keeping with the
best hotels OF New York and Phila
delphia. where matches are held week
ly for the interest of their guests.
Prizes will be oered in each event by
the club. and srecials have heen offered
to the English bulldogs by Miss Jean
G.. Hinkle and Charles A. Watson. En-
tries can be made with DR.. G. y. Pay
and q streets. The public will be in
esting evening has been promised by
those in charge. Il. II. Atkinson is
making the arrangements, and Is in
charge OF the committee. Entries have
already been received from the follow
ing: Bulldogs, DIR. G. n. PayetIe, X.
II. Atkinson, George Lane. w. Willis
Miss Jean G. Hinkle, and Max Rosen-
thai, Collies, J. Carter Burns, l.. f.
Dyson and Fred Moore.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Moran MayLOSe Crack
At Ring Championship
tuted for Man Who Beat Him Twice-New York
Promoter Raises Offer for Big Contest.

fight tonight when he wired an offer of
$4,000 to Jack" Curley. Skelly Is now
resident in Yonkers and Is supposed to
be acting on behalf of a syndicate ~
Westchaster sportsmen. The idea is to
hold the fight al the Empire City race
track some time in May.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 22,-With
the intention OF concluding arrange
ments for a championship bout In the
spring and perhaps another fight later
In the summer Jess willard, heavy
weight champion, anG Tom Jones. his
manager. left here for Chicago. where
they will meet Jack Curley.
I'm ready to meet anybody they
bring on" willard asserted. 81 want
at least one fight before I-begin my en-
gagement with a circus. and maybe an
other one. II the dates are satisfactory
1t was intlmated that should the sig
nature OF Frank Moran not be forth
coming 10 the proposed contract for
bout in New York. Fred Fulton might
be substituted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
How the YankS Are
Seeking That Flag

Within ten days the New York
Yankees have purchased the
following players, expected to
put the team in the 1916 PEN
nant race:
Lee Magee, second to Kauff as a
Federal League batsman.
Nick Cullop, southpaw pitcher,
with excellent record in Kan
sas City last season.
Joe Gedeon, most promising in
fielder in Pacific Coast League
last year.
When it is recalled that the
Yanks have about fifty men on
their roster, can you blame
New Workers. for coming to
the support of the club?
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Business Proves Winner
Over Central'S Quint

Business managed to get away with
Central by a 3-to-27 score after the
hardest of uphifl battles. Central led
by IA to IL at tine end of the first half,
and seemed destined to take the meas
IRE Of the Stenographers. Leonard
Marbury, captain OF Central, played a
great game for the dark blue team and
kept his FIVE in the running. Bill Cul-
Iigan shot baskets for Business and
8 free tosses.
Just what can be done by efficient
coaching was witnessed in the Army
and Navy Prep-St. Adams contest.
Coach Green's lads went out after the
Generals and Admirals and had them
guessing with 20 to 10 score in the
ending of the half.
]. Miller got fairly going for the
Preps I'm the second half, and scored
seven goals from the floor one period,
keeping his team in the running. Henry
Lee, of ST. Adams. one of the youngest
and lighteSt players in the circuit play
ed a creditable game for st. Adams.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
PoughkeepSie Dates Are
Yet to Be Determined

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Msrt,r Rogue
chairman OF the intercollegiate Regatta
meeting TO decide the dale for tbo
Poughkeepsie regatta will be held soma
time next week wv" SOi'ie
Three dates have been tentatively
claimed for the Poughkeepsie reSatts
and II Is thought that the stewards viii
definitely decide upon either June II %
or July l at the coming conference -
Tidal conditions and college exsmiro-
ton dates conflict badly this year and
1t has proved a hard proposition to dat
to fix upon day which is conyenIenf
and satisfactory TO all the colleges
which annually compete in this regatta
Especial care is required since one s,J
possibly two of the Pacific coast col
lege crews will be invited to race on tho
Hudson against Cornell. Columbia Sv-
racuse, and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
GRIFFITH WILL GO TO.
COURT WITH GEDEON
CASE, If NECESSARY.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

possession of Harry Sinclair,
League mog the New Yankees Manager
ignore ruling the National Commission
fighting blood by tbs players
the Feds
They pull anything without fight" explains
legal claim-not claim mind YOU
services 1915 letting the
other club steal him from III
Hns player shall wholly ignore the National Commission
respect think it
good signing players dealing
country for the years Therefore have
nothing National Commission in Gedeon case
this matter Gilmore and
Harry explained to them my position hoping that
they believe that under contract
Washington signed with that on
account hold Sinclair to the letter contract he
siRn lastf
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Mt. Pleasant Track Lads
Capture Silver Trophy

The track team from the Mt. Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church. at Fourteenth
street and Columbia road. last night
captured the handsome silver loving cup
offered by George c. Altemus for tLo
team scoring the most points in thS
meet held by the above named last
night. The result of the team comneti-
lion lion is as follows: Mt. Pleasant. 81: All
Sha;. S1us. 10: Fourth Presbyterian. TO-;
Name; s; Ascension. s: Atonement &.
rails Bsptists. 8; Alexandria ConEreRa,
uonaL Bethesda. |: MetropoIitan'
ana Elghth street Synagogue, I. -
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Tommy Lowe May Get
Another Go With Coogan

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. 22.-Tommy
Lowe, Washington's veteran light
weight. after a twenty-round draw with
Mel Coogan here may get another bout
with the local man. Coogan and Lowe
scrapped through twenty rounds Of fast
going last night.
Lowe scored a knockdown in the
tenth. Lowe was unmarked. while Coo
gan carried a closed eye. The boxers
went hfteen rounds to a draw once be-
fore this season.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
CnIneSe Boxer Winner
In PennSy Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 92.-J. Lew.
Pennsylvania Uulversity's champion
Chinese boxer in the ls5-pound class,
disposed OF his opponent in lust forty
five seconds last night In the tourney
sta ged by the boxing and wrestling
classes. @. A. Raell WAS matched with
Lew, and until ne stopped a right swing
wns putting uT, a fast argument
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Keogan Quits Coaching.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-George e. Keo-
gan has resigned as football coach at
st. Louis University, following a storm
OF protest caused by the overwhelming
defeat OF the Billikens last Thanks
giving by the Georgetown team from
Washington, d. c. An attempt to work
up enthusiasm for Keogan among the
student body failed, and his resignation
was Immediately offered to the authOri-
ties.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Pommern Will Race.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-solly Jool, the
owner of Pommern, and who has just
cided not to retire his crack racehorse
from the track. At the close OF last
season Pommern was booked for the
stud, with the honors of winning the
triple crown of English racing last
year, the Two Thousand Guineas, the
Derby. and St. Leger.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Corps Quint
Wants Some Opposition

The basketball team Of the Engineer
Corps is open for games with any of
the local quints such as are playing in
the Military League. The management
Is also eager to book games with Fort
Myer. Walter Reed Hospital or the
Ingrams. The record so far this sea-
son Is six games played and a per
centage OF 1000, scoring 2il points
against sixty-eight to their opponents.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
johnny Ertle Wins.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22,-Johnny Ertle
still wears his bantsmweight crown to-
day. Jack sayles failed even to tilt it
in a ten-round bout With the champion
last night Sayles showed himself as
extremely clever, but lacked a punch.
When Ertle forced the fighting it was
obvious his blows carried a sting
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
TECH AND WESTERN
MEET IN FIRST OF
BASEBALL BATTLES
List Of Diamond Contests
Adopted by High School Ad-
Visers for 1916 Season.
League Standing

Yesterdays games-Business. 81;
Central. "a: Army and Navy Prep.
30 st. Adams, 26. Next game. Tues
day, at Arcade, Central VS.. Western.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

stevenson. Monte Prieste, right handlers
~. First base-Jake Daubert. second
o0a3!Se-George Cutshaw. ShortstonsN
0ino 0Ine mara, Thomas H. Reilly, Ivan
e,s Olson; Ihird base-Gus Getz. Outfield-
ers-Zack Wheat. Hi Myers CbsrIe,,
Stengel, Jimmy Johnston, Lester Miiieg
tchers-Otto Miller. Lew McCartby
-haCK wheat. Edwin l.. Monroe
proi Slient John Hummel fixture in
L oAIyn Tor almost ten years. has
orSnr orSn gwen his unconditional release in
oSIuer that he may accept a mInor
league managing berth. Hummel is too
STOW now FOR the big stage, hut ia stiIi
aDle TO play a good game at irst he 40
or IN the outfield for a minor league
In order to give his new younpst.r.
opportunities Robinson will rsioe 30
hndiieIgh Ia Atchison, Leon Cadore. Cha
Dek and Goodbread. pitchers and WiIIio
a6asIIJLmerman' Smythe, and Nixon. out
=, American Association writer's tn.,..
Inat ed Charity. the Younger catcber
coming TO the Griffmen for a trial n,iIt
MAKE make good. Billy Sullivan. who MA wed
Mil MN 1harrlty last wear saws the boS
ue'eiop INTO another Ray SchaIk.
Fred Clarke. retired manager of the
riI.SnurSh ,,IoSh Hlrates. NAV become an oil
magEate. He has bought an S60.a crn VI.
in,J -, Win IIEntS TO all surroundJp0 o.
ban.. bu Hp 70 o.OOO acres. OIL has aIreadv
Teeh i% round and he may he a miliions ire
IN nVe weeks more the call n or,o,
VIII De heard in the land. ''S
LOU Fiene, the veteran has s,pn.d
win Louisville for utility roles 9he"
Jesse Burkett former major Iaoo,,.
sttar. is out OF baseball now for the d..
''i"'3 IN twenty-six years.
PIoc White. former Georgetown and
tha tS SoN star southpaw. may manage
season. cIuo this
george Tebeau wants a new name tor
tn mIs Nansas City team for I916 Ha
Ihillks that TO call the outfit the RInaS
acts as a sort Of link.
sammy MAYER. given a trial with Tho
HTlh men objects to returning tn Ksno
sas City. TO which club Manager SrjSStL
Ieieased him. He may retire frnn IN
Mo ann sl. .Chance announces that he will
az +hn iIrsI oase ION his Los Angeles team
on Ine opening day Of the 1915 sasSon
ana. If he suffers not at all no1S .sIS l,
'here frequently during the season O'aS
leaving Richmond Jack Dunn u,a.
Snil0Wed TO choose three pIavers for hiS
SSltlmore club. He named Ciott Liis
SSchaune; Infielder Fewster. and TS,
,leidef charlie Pick. Pick had ~ shant
''"' WIN the Grinmen last spring.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Teams Percentages.
Record Performances

GIilsh lndlvidual average. Baum-IO2-la
nisn Individual average, Lewis-IoO-5.
Greatest number OF strikes, WetzeI-I5
Greateat number OF spares CampheII-so
I1iiigh individual game. Foster-is2.
nIign Individual set, TEeman-5IS.
HiEh team Eame. Stnr-55s
High team set Star-l s0S,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Richmond Seeks MANAGER

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22-Now that
President Alvin NJ. Smith has paid
AS,OOO 70 JACK Dunn for the local In
are being made to obtain a nanager
for 1916. Several applications have Seen
received, the latest from Lew Whittier.
claiming TO have won pennants in
SprIYnstieid' Mass, and Schnectady,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Vigilants to Meet.

The Vigilant Athletic Club will hold
an important meeting tonight at Loyal
Legion Hall. 4ls Tenth street northwest,
and all members and friends OF the in
dependent gridironers are urgentlyOre-
quested to be present
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Stecker Defeats Burns.

BOSTON. Jan. 2.-Joe Stecker's
widely famed leg scissors hold was too
much for all the science that cyclone
Burns, the Boston mat man. could mus
ter in last nights match here. He Was
downed In straight falls by the Ne
braska man,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Farnum to Lead Team.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. 22.-Mark
Farnum, Brown University's crack
tackle, has been elected captain Of the
1916 football eleven.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Throws "Masked Marvel" "

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The masked
marvel" may now come out from be-
hind his curtain without exciting undue
curiosity lie has been thrown. Zbys-
zko turned the trick. hopping the mar
vel in three minutes and thirty-five sec
onds Of q scheduled finished match
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Tufts Plays Here.

MEDFoRD. Mass. Jan. 22.-Tufts Col
lege will meet Georgetown, Catholic
University and the Maryland AEgies In
Washington on April H. IS, II. The
Navy will he played April l3.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Tech to PLAY.

Techs basketball tossers will play the
Georgetown Props today in Ryan Gym.
The Tech Reserves were beaten by a
Company team at Business yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Lehigh Will Race Here.

Lehigh will have a relay team entered
at the annual Georgetown meet to be
held At Convention Hall February -
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

American Association u,ri,or. ,z.,-.
that, Ed Charity. the vounger ootnSsL Sist
coming to the Griffmen for a trial viii
MAKE good. Billy Sullivan. who Mo wad
ve;ii VAN Charity last wear. saws the bo1
VIII develop into another Raw SchaIk
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

FRED Clarke. retired manager NJ tbo
'Ilttsnursh =, Pirates. NAV become an oil
magEate He has bought an S6O.scra W,
IsnG ILSnGn, with rights to all surrounding
baeT Torn 20 o,UVg acres. OIL has already
in year. 'i'ilohalre
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Doc White. former Gaorroto,,.,,
" nlte SoX star southpaw. NAV manamo
me sne DenVer Western League club tbis
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

George Tebeau wants a ro,,, ... -
hls Kansas City team for i9iS H. ~
Ininks that TO call the outfit the RInes
acts as sort Of link. 'ie oiues
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Jesse Burkett. former major Iassua
sinoo rs out OF baseball now for the first
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

LOU LOU Flene. the veteran. has sipns,
win Louisville for utility roles
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

iii IN hNe weeks more the call to arm,
VIII be heard in the land "' 'iii'
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

n cs.sInmY SenmY Mayer, given a trial with tbe
Grlh M men. men. objects to returning to Ksn.
sas saio' lily to WHICH club Manager Griffin
seieased ro oran MIN. He may retire from The
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

opportunities. Robinson viii reiee go
hhdiielgh Aitchison, Leon Cadore. Cha
TelS 2ek and Goodbread. pitchers. and willie
fielders anu Nl@oh' out
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Twenty-seven Brooklyn Dodgers will
report at Daytona. Fla. on March 10,
according to the orders ISSUED today by
Manager Wilbert Robinson. Those re-
ceiving orders to report are:
Pitchers-NAp Rucker John Walter
DusteTl Mails, Rube Marquard, Sher-
rod Smith, left-handers; Wheezer Dell.
Jack Coombs. Ed Appleton. Ed Pfeffer.
&oSEY Cheney, Ira Colwell, Lester 8.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

(Couttuue0 from fa9e seNeu.b
thousands who will make the grea,
steel mills in Ojibway hum In tn"
coming years.
Mr.. Perley is the big man
who will guide the destinies OF the
new steel city OF Ojibway. He Is
already on the ground. and will re-
main there. He Is a quiet. unas'
Stunning man, who does big things In
quiet way. but surely and swiftly.
Mr.. Perley up to the present time
has been assistant TO President
James A. Farrell, OF the steel trust.
He has filed many positions OF re-
sponsibility with the steel trust since
It's inception.
Since becoming assistant to Presi-
dent Farrell In 1911. General Man
ager Perley has had charge OF the
distribution OF raw materials. other
than iron ore and coke, and has
given much attention to operations.
He has had long experience with
blast furnace operations, and the
manufacture OF pig iron. He began
operations with the old Franklin
Iron works, OF Columbus. o., which
was later purchased by King, Gilbert
& Warner. He was with this firm
for IL years, and with the success
sive companies with which II was
associated. until the formation OF
the National Steel Co., in 1899. when
he went TO New York as assistant
to Vice. President Riley NJ. Gilbert.
The absorption of the National Steel
Co.. by the United States Steel cor
poration, brought Mr.. Perley into
his present connection and high
standing in the steel world.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Births
BOYS.


- Francesca Msngpso. st5 lafayette
Vito Peralto. 375 Hendricks: Mauro
Nicholas. 315 Fort; Paolo Bellantoni.
.4s Cardoni: Josef Dobos. 800 =:
Stanley er ra szersnyn $50 Forest e.
Charles w. Pryor. % Lisbon; Joseph
REWARD. IS Chrisiianey; Charles
Riley. i2as sixteenth; LadisIsas Prz.
cpiorska, 5t4 Hancock E.; Herbert
A. RAIN, oil Ellery: VIM. q. Cole
man. I9t7 Waterloo: Frank Price, 800
Arndt; VIM. wurth. l6 Yates: Alvin
waske, sis Thirty-third: stanley Lu-
chinskie. 2203 Proctor: i.ygnow Kan
ski. 225 Thirty-second; John ID. Two
mey. SIG Montclsir r.; Joseph y.
Schikora. 1886 seminole; James y.
Ryder, $40 Campbell; Albert, NJ.
Mackie: Charles NJ. Brown, III John
r.: Harry 4. Lea, $50 Oakland; Sam
uei Cherror. 191 Delmar; Percy j.
Dire Gnizdinski. az Willis =; John
Ryepecki, 1888 Rivard: Gustav Du-
man, SIS ~. Clair. VIM. \. Cove. 7ig
Iawton. Arthur Vandenboscher %
Charles Les Cameiia. 73s Belvidere:
VIM. +. Wood. 1921 Lane: John T..
Rogoynski $50 Mcdbury.
GIRLS
Bonavendura saponaro. eos VII
kins: Man Buchnlter. 173 Brewster;
Vincent Ligari. 363 Algcr; John Kas-
inski. i422 Chene: Wladyslaw Weso-
tawski 1869 Dubois; VIM. -. Marie,
$40 Medbury: VIM. Krianscka, 622
Ferry f.: Joseph Budnik. s92 Pr
qustte: John Heating. 654 Twelfth
Joseph Reynard, 81 Christiancy
Earl Powers. Hecla John Graham,
az Harper: Harry r. Cronan. 1899
East Grand blvd; Louis Gryglewski J.
26 Hammond; Stanialaw Buczek. IS
Thirty-frst: VIM. ]. Walkerdine, pa
Hartford: Joseph Brehmer. 1873 Fer
dinand; Albert Schroeder, l46 Lud-
John r. Kimmel soc Jos Campau;
Harry n. FIFE. 627 Scyburn: VIM. g.
Rengcrt. i177 Seminole. August F,
Birkamp. 3l7 Field: John p. Hem
mer, IL Forsythe: Frank kaonk, .
Craig; Walter Kehoe. $50 Toledo:
Fred -. Petrequin. s3S Lafayette w
Curtis T.. Mills, Grace hospital; John
Ortmann. 131 Frontchac-b blvd: Jerome
Rogier. s22 Newport; Tomar Placek.
II Ignace-pl.; Charles Stout. 726
Concord: Men Petach. hoe BewiCk
Jan Nowicka. 10 woodman; Maurice
yertriest. 500 McClellan: Albert
Patyrak, 1913 Devereaux.