davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Married IN Louisville.

Mr.. W. R. Hoskins, of Campbells-
vile, who is a prosperous business
man, at present engaged in conduct
ing grocery store, and Miss Edna
May Collins, of the same city, were
married in Louisville Monday evening
the 18th inst. The bride is popular
and very deserving, daughter of Mr..
FL. H. Collins. Will Hoskins, IS he is
familiarly called, IS ayoung man of
excellent character and standing. and
his friends are made up of all who
know him. His many Columbia
friends extend to him and his com
panion their best wishes
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
An Evenings Enjoyment.

The social given at the home of
Mrs. 10 Rosenfeld. by her daughters,
last Wednesday evening, in honor of
their cousin, Miss Gladys RoSenfeld.
of Louisville, was largely attended
and the hours we're very happily passed.
The following were present:
Annie Faulkner, Edna Lewis, Kath-
'erine Nell, Ruba Wagner, Vic
Hughes, Ella Walker, Margaret Todd,
Mary D. Patteson, Agnes and Ruth
Hynes, Zella Pelley, Mae Stults, Dora
Eubank, Minnie Ingram, Susan Miller,
Mamie Tandy, Sarah Coffey, Frona
Faulkner, Mary Breeding, Katherine
Gill, Mildred Walker, Julia Miller,
Allene Montgomery, Mary Miller,
Corinne Breeding, Letitia PAUL, Ka-
tie Murreil, Ella Todd, Nellie and
Jessie Mayor, George Montgomery.
Henry Hancock. Tom Patteson, Nat
Walker, Alvin Lewis. Guy Stevenson
Herschel Taylor, William Hurt Rowe,
Dock Walker, Romie Judd, Rich Dill
lon Leon Lewis, Paul Taylor, James
Stone, Abba Eubank, Clay Smith,
George Hum, Robert Squires, Tom
Judd, James Watson, Robert Carroll,
Fred Hill, John Lowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin CraVens, Mr.. and Mrs. Count
Stults, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burdette.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

The vital statistics show that there
we're l58 births in Adair county dur
ing the months of January, February,
March and April, this year In the
same months there were II deaths,
all years from an infant to old age.
More than half the number of deaths
was caused from preventable diseases,
hence it is very necessary for every
family to keep the premises in a good
sanitary condition Follow the in
structionS of the State Board of health
and obey all orders sent out by the
municipal board whose instructions
come from the State Board.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Mr.. j. W. Jones GIensfork, and his
boys barely escaped with their lives
last Thursday afternoon. They were
putting up hay and hauling it to their
barn Several of the boys were pitch
ing it into the barn and Mr.. Jones
was throwing it back, making room.
They had put in about $1,000 pounds
when a storm, accompanied by light
ming came. The barn was struck
stunning Mr.. Jones and for several
minutes he could not speak Coming
to himself, he noticed several posts in
the barn torn to pieces, and presently
he smelt smoke, and upon investiga-
tion the back end of the barn was dis
covered to be on fire. 1t took heroic
effor Is to save it.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Blue Grass Farm for Sale.

1861 acres miles out of Danville, on
Lancaster pike Boone Way attract
lively located and productive and
splendidly watered, large pool stocked
with fish. Comparatively new eight
room house, wide porches, necessary
outbuildings barn and tenant house,
splendid apple orchard and other
fruits in abundance. Educational ad
vantages of Danville Of the highest,
the best of railroad facilities, yet no
crossing of same going into town.
Would like to sell to give possession in
September J. Ed Allan,
39-tf Danville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
The Passing of Good Citizen.

The death of Mr.. Samuel A. Epper-
son, which occurred very suddenly at
his home near White Oak Church, last
Saturday morning, will be regretted
by every person who knew him He
was about siXty-fve years old, and one
of Adair's best citizens. About day.
light he arose from his bed, telling his
wife that he was not feeling good.
Mrs. Epperson thought that he was
just slightly ill, and she went to the
cook room to prepare breakfast, and
when she returned he was dead His
demise is a great loss to the commu-
nifty in which he lived, as he was a
most accommodating neighbor and
friend.
The News extends sympathy to the
bereaved wife and all other relatives.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Wanled, horses and Mules.

Horses, 142 to 15-l, and 15-2 to l6
hands high, 5 to years old. Must be
in good flesh, sound, with good backs
and bone, trot square. No mares.
Mules, 1872 to Is hands high, 4 to s
years old, sound, blocky built, with
good bone and short backs.
Will be ill Columbia, KY, court day,
Monday, August 7, 1916.
W. B. Howell,
Louisville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Remarkable.

Monday of last week L. R. Henson
was In the barn of his father, Mr.. G.
c. Henson. A storm came up and
lightning struck the top of the barn,
the bolt running down a post, split
ting it to pieces Young Henson was
standing near the post. He was
knocked down and senSeleSs. When
found he did not know how long that
he had been unconscious, but stated
that he felt like he had just awakened
from sleep He was not injured and
no damage was done to the uarn save
the splitting of the post.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Excessive rains over this entire Sec
tion, accompanied with heavy winds,
did considerable damage, but after all
we are wonderfully blessed with the
prospect of the best corn crop in the
history Of the country. 1t never
looked better nor promised a larger
yield at this season of the year, but
the crop is far from certainty now.
Much more rain will be needed to
make it measure up to promises
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

the writer OF the desertion article
made the imaginary discovery.
L can not believe that the intelli-
gent voters of this district want
their Representative to play the rub
Der stamp act. If so, the job should
be let to the lowest bidder, and his
instructions pinned to the lapel of his
coat collar before he goes to Washing
ton to cast his votes.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

With some favorable weather road
building will be resumed with vim.
1t has been on the slow order due to
unfavorable weather conditions and
the lack of teams, but the pressure in
farm work is over aud plenty of men
and mules available and the heaviest
grade work done, fine showing will
be made in the next few months.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Stalls are already being engaged for
the Columbia Fair, and from the pres
ent outlook, the display of fine saddle
and harness horses will be worth see-
ing. The grounds and track are be-
ing put in tine condition, and the
coldest of water, in great abundance
will refresh the watery crowd. ..
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

James Shearer, who was wanted in
Cumberland county, was arrested in
Adair on bench warrant, and con-
veyed to the Jailer of Cumberland
county, last week bJ sheriff S. Fl.
Mitchell.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
For Sale.

Dedsteads, springs, mattresses,
dreSSers, washstandS, small tables.
hall racks, chairs, fine covered tables,
set single harness, heating stoves,
couches, and safes, at the Hancock
frame Hotel
39-3t. ]. Hancock.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
For Sale.

One four year old Brown Shetland
pony, good locker and perfectly gentle.
Price sixty five dollars (S65) if sold at
once JnO Hugh Smith,
CampbelSville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Why not SOW some buchwheat? 1t
is splendid grain for hogs and poul-
try and your corn crop may not meas
ure up to grain requirements regard,
less of present prospects Plenty OF
seeds, the large Japanese variety, for
sale at the Jeffries Hardware store at
S1.00 per buShel.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Mrs. Lou W. Atkins received a tele.
gram Wednesday morning from Pen
sacols, Fla, stating that her brother,
Robert, was just alive and could not
live but short time. She left Thurs
day morning to be at his bedside.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
The Broken Coin to night, Tuesday.
Don't fail to see it.

1t is only twenty-five days from the
date of this paper until the Columbia
Fair opens. Get ready to attend the
biggest show ever pulled off in this
part of the State. August Is is the
date.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Land For Sale.

l have $50 acres of timbered land,
one mile this side of old Neatsville.
on Stanford road Will sell at a bar
gain. Will give time. note required
J. NJ. Howell,
39-tf Greensburg, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Mules For Sale.

One pair of five year old mules, 16t
hands, weight 1900 lbs each. Extra
good ones, free of blemishes.
One pair of two year old mules, 16
hands, weight 1000 lbs. each. Well
broke. Sound.
Fred Sandmyers, Libe rty, KY.
39-3t
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Fer Sale.

1 have two horsesfo sale, one three
years old, the other four The latter
is well broke9 and rides good. The
first named has been broke to harness
and has been ridden some Will sell
at bargain, or will trade for cattle,
sheep or hogs.
1896 ] Press Miner.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

II. B. Gwinn, of Jamestown, will be-
gin meeting at Russell Springs Mon
day after the fourth Sunday in this
month. 2. T. Williams will join him
in the meeting on Tuesday.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Since the heavy rains the necessity
of putting in the culvertS between
the creelkand town ought to bring
immediate action at both places
the road was damaged by the water
passing over the road.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
0. I.C. Pigs.

1 have males and females, as
good as you ever saw for their age.
This is your chance to get the best at
a moderate price.
]. L. Walker, Columbia, KY.
80 2t
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Prof. McDougal. who is conducting
the Institute here this week, will
preach at the Christian Church this,
Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Ursent Notice.

l need every cent that is due me.
Please call at my store and settle with
Miss Julia EubaAk.
Mrs. Lou w. Atkins.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

W B Taylor, of Owenton, KY, will
begin revival meeting at Hebron the
fourth Sunday in this month, to con-
tinSe over the first Sunday ia August.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
For SaIe:-An extra good Jersey cow,
three years old with heifer calf.
S0'St ]. B. COffey.

Remember that Rev. A. G.. Link, of
Campbellsville. will preach at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday fore
noon and evening.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Bring your mules to Columbia, next
Saturday, if you want to sell them.
Lazarus & Co.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

The Bank of Columbia recently in
stalled new, time lock Manganese
Steel safe which cost SG,1OO.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Wherley's celebrated band Louis
vile, will make the music for the big
Columbia Fair begiRning Tuesday,
August l5
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Remember that the Columbia Fair
opens August Is. Get your work in
shape so you can be present every day.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Wanted..SO Biz mules.

Will be in Columbia, Saturday, July
29, to buy so big mules, from ISL to
l6 hands high, to 10 years old.
Lazarus & Co.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
For Sale.

A splendid ice chest.
39-1t. Flowers & Patteson.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Saturday, July 20, is the day to sell
your mules. We want so big ones.
Lazarus & Co.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
season Tickets.

Season tickets to. the Columbia Fair
are on sale at PAUL Drug Co. S Store
and Marvin Young's Cafe.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
PROUD OF HELM'S RECORD.

ED WALTON IN LANCASTER RECORD,
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

39-tf
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

ton would occupy his attention.
Mr.. Nagel is certain that Sweet
will be named for governor by the
Democrats at the meeting OF the
state central committee. Thursday
morning The city chairman is con
WINGED that he IL the logical candi.
date. and he declares that IL Is the
feeling OF the state committee that
he should lead the fight against Mr..
Sleeper. Secretary Garfield. OF the
state commltte, also declares that
in his opinion Sweet will be the
selection. He says that sentiment
from every quarter inclines TO the
naming OF Mr.. Sweet. and he be-
lieves that he Ia fIkely to be the
unanimous choice OF the committee.
Mayor Marx. like Judge Connolly,
has postponed his speaking cam
paign until about the end Of the
month. Both candidates ind II is
rather irksone to have two months
between nomination and election.
and both are saving their voices and
energy FOR what promises 10 be a
wild dash OF talk through the
stretch.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Ahaboy Wins
NaUaiChampiOnship
For C0ckrOdcheS

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Attaboy
pride OF Herb Roth's string OF rae
ing cockroaches, won the naval
rockies two-yard championship from
a field composed OF Dial Hawkins
Hammack King, ]. w. Bailey's Dirty
BoXhill. Herb Reeds Mess Jumper
and half dozen others, advices
from L. s. s. Kentucky, of Sandy
Hook, Tuesday.
Roth's mount, a magnificent brute
standing nearly three-quarters OF an
inch high. al the withers, and weigh
ing not less than 10 milligrams,
was trained on corrosive sublimate
and bichloride OF mercury. Unfor-
tunately. he never will race again,
having strained his mandibles and
stomach muscles on the pie post.
Young Junius Morgan is rumored
TO have bet three cigars on his
rough-riding roach. Brownie, against
any racer In Roth's string This
promises to be the first OF the utter
ship roach races which have attain
ed much popularity among the rock
les OF the naval Plattsburgh'
cruise
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Deaths

Leon Houssin, 1916 Kercheval. 2
months, cholera infantum; John ~.
Smith. lao Hague, So years. chronic
lnterstitial nephritis; Thelma @. Nc
Govern 507 Maybury, 4 years. quinsy;
John Ames, 80 Adams w. about ~
years. angina Ludwig Charles r..
Neuendorf. Providence hospital. 30
years, hypernephroms OF kidney;
Alice Smith. 800 Lumley. 2 months,
acute parenchymatous nephritis: Karl
Stander, 9s1 Twenty-fourth. 81 years,
hospital. 81 years alcoholism: Albert
Jones. 555h Military. about Sc years,
myoce rditis; Beckie Tepletzky. 234
Erskine. l year. inquest pending. Err
nest s. Miller. 531 Crane, about 90
years. carbolic acid poisoning, John
Cbapski 292 Wesson. about So years
acute myocarditis: Edward Craig.
found a owen Park. Is years. acci-
dental drowning Faege r. Manson,
$50 Eliot. IS years. exhaustion; Chas.
y. Coffey. 1899 sixteenth. 2 months.
vester. 2 months. diarrhea Christ
Netzband sc Vanderbilt. 80 years. mi
trail insufficiency. Jennie NJ. a Palmer.
8l9 Hudson, Sc years. interstitial ne
phritis: Francis Mohfta, ~ 81. Jose
rhats- alley, II months, cholera In
fantum: Genoefa Gruszczynski. s27
Medbury, 4 months. CASTRO enteritis
Arthur Kowalski. 1913 McDougall. 3
years. septic arthritis; Ethel Kovacs,
$50 Lawn 'ale. 3 months. malnutrition .
Charles r. Adams Receiving hospital
Carry Menozi 452 Wilkins, months
gastro-etneritis; Nelson A. Strong
Harper hospital. so years. pulmonary
EN- bolISm
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Wet Banners In Parade
Hurt All Unions,
Says HOshal
FEDERATION is
DISREGARDED
Dry Leader Brands
Brewery Employees
AS ShOrtsighted

The action OF the brewery work.
ers and bartenders In defying the
Detroit Federation OF Labor by using
the Labor day parade for political
purposes makes no difference 10 the
dry campaign whatever" said Wal
ter j. Hoshal, Wayne county dry
campaign manager, Tuesday. The
propaganda and banners they used
would convince no one, but for the
sake OF the other unions. look on
this action as deplorable.
The unions at present are fight
ing for an injunction law that will
give them greater freedom in a
strike. Personally, have always
believed the strikers could be de-
pended on TO keep law and order
as much as any other class OF men,
but the bartenders and brewery
workers have shown that they can
not keep faith, in this one regard
AZ least Why should the entire
labor cause have TO face this stigma?
We know that the unions are oppos-
ed 10 the use of the parade for such
purposes, and We know further that
large part of the union men. prob.
ably a majority, are dry in their
sentiments and their votes. They
positively forbade any such action.
but the parade committee, ruled by
few rather than the whole body,
gave its consent.
II hope every union man feels as
| do about il. II is always the ac-
lions Of the few that make the cause
OF the many unpopular Only a few
men want TO commit homicide. but
we have TO have law restraining
all men Only a few union men are
unable to keep the union rules, but
all have TO suffer when they don't.
The dry workers OF Detroit know
that organized labor in general is
dry"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
CONNOLLY
OPENSFlGHT
SATURDAY
Judge To Start Battle
For MayOralty Near
Old Home

Judge Connolly. Democratic NOM
inee for mayor. arrived home from
the east. Monday. He had attended
the notification ceremonies sppris-
Ing President Wilson OF the fact
that his party expected him to lead
on 10 victory this fall.
Although he will not start his
regular speaking campaign until
about the hrst OF the month. Judge
Connolly plans TO make a few ad-
dresses in the interim. His first
campaign speech will be given Sat
urday night. In the precinct where
he was born and lived most OF his
life. II will be In Baker hall, at
Baker and Elghteenth-sts.. in what
was until recently the first precinct
Of the Tenth ward. but Is now on
the dividing line between the FIRST
and second precincts. Judge Con
molly was born almost in the shadow
Of this hall and still maintains a
home there, though for few years
he has made his residence on the
Boulevard.
John c. Nagel. chairman of the
Democratic city committee, who Is
arranging the speaking part Of
Judge Connolly's campaign. said
Tuesday that the candidate would
not do much talking for the next
few weeks. as details OF organiza-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
MARINE
VESSELS
GO AGROUND
Victory and X. f. Ireland
Stranded Near Detroit
During Fog

The steamer Victory, downbound
with cargo OF ore ran aground at
the head OF Harsen's island in the
St Clair river. during a fog Monday
morning. Only a few hours before
the steamer w. F. White, owned by
the Michigan Limestone & Chemi-
cal Co, had been released from the
same point. having been stranded
Sunday morning
The tug Michigan and several
lighters were sent to the Victory's
rescue. Pickands, Mather 4 Co. OF
Cleveland, operate the Victory.
The steamer II. l.. Ireland down
bound with a cargo OF ore, became
stranded, Monday night, at the
mouth Of The Detroit river near Bar
Point lighthouse. Tugs were at
work early Tuesday TO release the
Ireland
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Thomas J.. beloved husband
OF Catherine and dear father Of
Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. nelbert Tay-
lor. NJ Jackson. Mich; Mrs. Nicho-
or of virginia and Florence Dunn.
Thomas Frederick and Catherine
Riedcn and John Burns. Jr. broth
er OF Mrs. i Schmeltz. Hammond.
Ind. Funeral Wednesday from resi-
dence 362 Carter ave. at $40 a. m
and Holy Redeemer church AT Q
Member or Duncourt 1860. Catholic
oIaer Of Foresters.
PAGAN Sept 2. 1915. at residence.
~ Twenty -third-st.. Frances. be-
mother Of Frances. Martin and Be-
nard Pagan. daughter OF the late
Joseph and Christina Schmit: sister
OF Mrs NJ J.. stackpole. Theresa
and Joseph Schmit. Funeral We'd
nesday from residence AZ $40 and
St Bcniface church at ? o'clock via
limousine; member OF Branch ii6.
l.. &. p. A
DEvINE-Frcd r., 7as Seminole.
husband Of Carrie. son Of Anna
brother Of Edward II, and the late
Charles w. Divine. Notice OF fu-
neral later. kindly omit flowers.
KLEIN Su'EURER Sept. 4. 1915. Ar
thur aged ~ years. dear son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Kleinsteuber. and
brother OF Carl and Emma. Funeral
later -. clair. Mich. papers please
copy
METTEN-Nargeret AZ her residence,
30 Tennyaon-ave.. Highland Park
Notice ~ funeral later
PIKE-Sept. z. 1918, at residence. 1I2
Warren east. Dorothy Lennon. be
loved daughter 81 Charles and Cola
Pike. Fuueral from residence Wed.
nesdey at 230.
wIIITr-Sarsh. beloved wife ~ Pat
rick J.. and dear mother Of vii
liam, Loo and Thomas White Fu-
neral Wednesday from her rest
dence. 7is Iunction-ave.. ~ 9:t5 and
Holy Redeemer church at 10, via
autos.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Births
BOYS

-.
Francis r. Barry. 305 W. Garfield
Felix Poporski. 40 Pollard Arthur
Meyers 1913 Theodore Stanley Par
tinski. 80 Stair; Charles Lea. 1850
Helen stanley Clements. 1888 Nc
Dougal; Walter Russell. 1881 Ea st
o. and blvd. Dona Souchcreau. $50
Monroe Wemen LiRenza. 2l5 Plumer
Israel Len. Woman's hospital: Col
umboa Nazell EOS Rowena: Tony
Graciola 1876 Hale: Joseph A. Miesei.
207 Baldwin; John Lupa. ~ Goldner.
Stanley kwolek. 81 Lockwood. John
Lupa, - Goldner; August Scefeld, 2s2
Holbrock George Mataczynski. 23s
GTandy. Clyde NJ Coons 75q Fourth.
La Rose William. 55 Leslie; Charles
O. Ritchey, l64 Beals: Wilson W
Mills. Woman's hospital; Donald g.
Wilson, Womans hospital. Chas. r
Sweeney, 81 Englewood.
GIRLS
Henry Kruse. - Dorchester John
T McQuay 35i Howard. Charles
Locke. 3s9 ~. Aubin; Abraham Kntz
432 Theodore; Fred Berger. 1872 Cot
tage Grove: stanley Swietochowski
SEQ McGraw: James Ridholds l0es
Concord: Andrew Grochowska. rs Nc
Gregor. Alonzo L. Hall, Pa Willis:
Lewis silver, woman's hospital: Ed
ward Jurkiewicz, 305 Canfeld r
SPY. 22l Goodwin: Henry Roheck. 627
Artillery. Elias Kassah eos Maple
George w. Evans. s23 Meldrum /;
Alexander Nawitka. 2236 Russell
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Marriage Licenses

Charles KIauer 25. Detroit. Mar
garet Truman. IS Cleveland.
William J. Newbauer. 2s; Catherine
Edward r.eschetske. 2si Gertrude
salvatore cardnlo. %; Marie Caru-
Henry wahl. %; Laura Kent. Is
ty Ind, vesta sheterson, IS. same.
Wilbur J; Fi!zgerald; 20 Detroit;
Michael Falska g Ruby May, as
. Alvin, Dc Lsle. %. Pontiac; Selma
corbeille; 81, Detroit,
Merth Bush, u south Haven.
George " Jacobson. hdettne
Sylvester Hnscnauer. -. Roche.-
ter. y. Y. IIilda Erdwsrn. 10, same.
Levi Dudley 90: Elsie Schroeder.
John Flashherser. ai--pe.~oit. Ger
PARK; MARY Tacss. is. same. /" manu-
Lionel Chicolne, -; Anna Hester
chanrcey Depew. rs; Marjorie Bou-
Frank otlewskl, % Rose wienic-
Leonard woidacki 80; Apolonia
.wla;d@slaw EedorowIcz. 81; FclyCya
Harold \. Bland. 80. Detroit: MabIe
r. Riestcrc". -, kalamazoo.
FLOYD Haas. %. Detroit; Lytha
wertrick, a. St clair.
Russell l. Freyman. 20: Joyce f.
Milton : Beny. 20. Leonore Bors.
Arthur Mann. 30 Lulu Gordon. %.
Joseph Trapsni. %. Concetta vita.
George W. Good. 90. Toledo; Evelyn
]. Lebcau. @s. same.
q Ill
Floyd II Taylor. rs, Toledo: Ma
belle Calyeat e. same.
Jacob = Mdeus 20. Detroit; Stella
Earl r. Hess 25. Detroit Lillian
Il Hoag. 20, Kalamazoo.
John Stranger. 26; Eudokia> Cryky
Alexander Nlcklowitz. 81; Mary
s, Frank 3 3 s'roinskl. %; Cecilia
Franz Magliocco, al Alice NJ
James Zoe %. Marguerite Scott, 90.
Robert Z. Lowe. 90; Anna Plat
sidney S Smith. 81, Toledo Detru-
va James. so same.
Wa Esti /, MI MSibHrger, "a Detroit;
walenty Woznioki. %. Hamtramck:
Mary Miesczur. 90. same.
Jiroiamo Pizzimenti. IS Pauline
Calcazno, Is.
Joseph n Mcmillan, 2s, Rose NJ
VIM Hays. ~ Mamie Seller. -.
Fred Yource. &C. Detroit: Ella j.
Lofgren. so. Galesburg. I'll,
veerl d. Pebbles rs. Gertrude f.
George Joyce, 20, Ella winnitred
Weaver. 20.
William sullivan, rs Mabel Swift
Allen Mccobe. %; Laura Paschke.
Patrick McGuckin, az Margaret
Frederick Williams, c5. wayne:
Picnic MacDougall, Is, BEDFORD
John Bowlen. 30; Millet Couretheis.
Charlotte NJ Korte, 81. same.
Leo Reukowski. 81; Anna strzsl-
Howard Porter, 10; Ethelyn Bead
John stahnack. 40; Anna Jukls, 20.
John Kendziar. 2l Feiixia War
Paul coruls. IS. Anna Toutorsky.
Mark A. Nicely. 40. Jessie shaw, 30.
P p,r.d k 3ps. ss clara lara. R MsSis,
William Lamage. 2s. Ida Milley. 30.
James w. Wilson. 81; Jennie baw-
Walter .9odnikoski. 81; France.
Alvin N. Porter, rs; Gladys Housh-
Constant Ellias. 20. Detroit. Alice
Kosky, 30 Chicago.
Gilbert. Morris, rs, Frances Buck
ington. %.