davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

'SoHhhuc" !'"" i"'S""H. >
Mary herself was both surprised and
and, dismissed from the witness bon
returned TO her own seat bewiidcred n,
the seeming importance attached to
what had heretofore appeared so small
a detail
Eut /; was anything bat small in the
eyes Of the district attorney and Lang
don. ana there was a CLEAN OF tri-
umph in the l"t;cr's eyes as the whim-
periny boy from the hotel took The
oath. Before he went into the witness
box, however. the Judge leaned forward
and frowned down at MIN
DO YOU understand Joe" IN. said
harshlv, ",hat villa, yol have iust taken
is an oath? And that the law can put
ycr into prison for perjury if YOU do
not tell the eXac, truth after taking
that oath
~ - 49,. ,.,
l''..,..s" 'h' "oI.
rirh, ,a,.-,,.r s" .r,,'.i'-i ~. 49,.
49,. 49,, -. III.
Tel! US exactly VIA message yor
Sairied - MISS Page ~ me BANQUET
og'..' Ia'n t-'e r.>'r .-' ,.tef hSE, Wien
-, Il. 80
Yes, s'r i, Tas he And .he -cr,
~ me Sat sun ~ >rEe L"- MIS-
Fa-e VT. '-e0 -HoN N2h's - So as5
.=re - o7-e
A-: ycu Delivered -h- n-s-a-- 54st
-ra- "a - NJ. Par
49,
AF it- l' VAS
"a. egro7=rs .7s-=st 7 '.=
llH- 1t ma .,L.s,
t7- tas 79y N ;- TtaSss COX e7!"s"H
aH- "-- =s
-c@-.te -a-reyt- -k=d NJ wot
-hs message KS 7as taE!u 10 Gcv.
III didn't Trims II natte-gl.
v-:,r a. e>-,.r-sti5r a.: ey.s-a-.tin-,
Inc prosecutors sat down turning the
small witness over 20 l.arcdUu. into
whose tirod face fresh hope had :.ow
conc Ills voice. a. ne poke 10 the
hoy. VAS gentle and friendly. and the
>nuffliuE lad. wig!nc his eyes WIKI the
bacl. IL his naad answered him eager
j.. lie seemed glad 10 ind some one
who didn; friehtcu hint
.Ioo" ,,id I,rcdon n,s y,ic. frl1 o,
lJi,ducss. cha, niant wasn't Tie first
time YOU had seen Mc po!lock. was it,
.\o s,,." s,iJ tho boy in mis- shri;
yurnr voice ..Eyeryrody jsu.w l,ove
IoIlnrl, ., mo Horuhli. H. cam,
man, n Ia, bfr, .,Ii Nj. Sal.
. .o,,,,. =, ii.
-, Nj, ...:l,, -,
80 ,.,.,,,. -
ga" go. i,',rr,,n, ,,'L
90 ;, - ~; ' 49,, 49,,
.,, . no
NJ ,,,
W." =. ~ ,.sa|n 80 Ni..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

.Nrscutc-ID Is ii true tina, when ar
senic has been taken incidentally for
long time ii can't be given up without
detriment2 co l. il safer to take
arsenic in solution than IN solid form:
Answcr--tD No. - No But some
times easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

Johanna -This is q simple exercise
FOR keeping INC figure supple and pre-
venting The formation % that ugly
little rids" OF lat which is ant 10 form
between tn" shoulders 90 those inclined
I" he to" plump lie Hat on sour back
va" arms stretched on, behind .our
head and feet close together. Then
raise III" l"ft Leg slowly IS nigh as
7 VIII 60. Lover again gently 70 tho
floor and raise each leg al:.rnatclg
thre" OF TOUR Times Then try raising
ana lowering both legs at the sam"
'i'n" THIS is also ana exorcis" for Il
torpid iiF"i, construction or digestive
trONhles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Wholesale Business. said.

The wholesale grocery business Of
- Alton " Co, Inc, has been bouvht
ny company OF local citizens com
posed Of w. /. Scott. president: H. :.
seward, vice president. and William
AcIrackcn' secretary and treasurer.
IN" business IS one OF long standing.
u was established hy the lat. f.. NJ
bA.b"h, since whose death it has been
conducted hy his widow. with W.
Scot aS manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

I"p ronorries were attcmpt"j last
Hirn' ir South Sycamore street $
ouu. white man was detected n the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Woman andHone
uuc.tInn. and Answer,

Gcons DO not insist upon an operation
in every case OF appendicitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

Miss Marion You can overcome The
oils condition II Your hair so that it
Will not bc necessary 10 wash il so
often ny using q tonic once in TWO
weeks is often enough 30 wash Your
hair shall be glad to send YOU my
Instructions FOR scalp massage and for
mula for tonic and shampoo Cor oily
hair II YOU will send m. "a stamped
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

Ncntiiator FlucS---po you approve OF
Vcn;iiatorS near the floor. carrying the
air out into Hue which conveys it
between the partitions to = ventilator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

J. E-\ e.rl feet : inches tn heigh,
AT the az" ot seventeen should weigh
l2@ pounds i"u sec. YOU ar" nearly
lively" bounds under weight. BY
thorouahly cleansing your face each
night and keeping it scrupulously clean
YOU c'n .u time rid yourself OF black
heads Under 40 circumstances use
ANYTHING stronger than soap and
water Tor cleansing your face. \ lit
II" candy each week will not nur, YOU
but should not make a practice OF
eating pound box Of candy each week
shall be @!.d 20 send YOU my treat
mcnt for Diackhcads ana pimples If you
wli send M stamped. addressed en-
velope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Our French Han IL
Made Umderwes Il
Has Been GreatL.y
Reduced


The garments were all made and
embroidered abroad The NainSo 4,
is Of the finest, softcst kind. and tre.
embroidery work most dainty IN
attractive in design. All sizes.
Gowns. slip-over style. redu",.!
from $500 TO $50: sizes Is. is
and IL
tndcrskirts reduced from ST..
$500 and $3.50 10 S1.6O. and from
$500. $500 and $500 TO S3.Ds
Drawers reduced from s. 90, $50"
and $3.50 TO $3.50.
Combination Garments reduced
from $500, $500 and $500 20
s3.DS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

Answcr--Ncs. bat since expired air
is warmer than amy other air in the
, room il will naturally rise, and hence
the vcntilator should lie placed near
the ceiling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

viii make The hands rcd and uuat-
t:actrve. y rundown conditions J. often
Indicated by excessive perSpira,ion Of
til" palms For either of these troubles
the only treatment is an internal one
Build up Your system, get lots Of fresh
air and exercise and cat simple.
nourishins food. shall he glad TO
send YOU my Instructions for the care
Of the hands If YOU will send mo :.
stamped, addressed envelope.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Man IS KILLED,
valve LETS GO
Ammonia Fumes Overcome
VIM. Schraeder-Three
Others Injured

Without the slightest warning, a
valve on an ammonia pipe connect
ed with the refrigeration system In
the plant OF the Sullivan Packing
Co, Beecher and Michigan-aves, let
20. early Saturday afternoon, fatally
injuring William Schroeder, assist
ant engineer.
Several men were in the engine
room al the time. They sat around,
talking Schroeder was nearest 10
the valve. aud when II exploded his
lungs we're filled with escaping am
monia fumes. The others got him
outside and although a 1ulmotor
was used. he died in te" minutes.
The explosion caused short CIT
cult in the electric light wires,
which resulted in a small blaze
This uas promptly extingulshed by
the department.
Schroeder was - Years old ana
lived n No, 1901 Fischeraveo with
his family.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
TUESDAY TO Be
|NTERCALARY
Otherwise Known AS BisseXtus
or Just Plain Leap-Day,
February 20


Tuesday will no leap day, which Is
one thing the Chinese didn" invent.
They can ha - guarowdcr and type
and the compass if they want them,
but not leap year.
Whether II viii he tho extra day
in the year or Il merely has upset
the calendar 10y stealing q day from
March is moot. There are those
who say the extra dav is Dec. 81.
Scientists. VINO always have an aver
sion Go The English language, call
Il the intercaiary day or the bis
scXtus. but don't tell Us when II is.
ANYWAY. whatever YOU call it, II
was invented by The Egyptians who
added a day % every fourth year eN'
ccpt the mul,iplcs Of hundred.
Then they found even that didn't
bring the yea. oGt quite even, so
they ruled that The years div.
by 400 were not leap years.
Feb. 90 has some advantages.
There H. one Detroit man whose pay
days come on Tuesday. He got
five in February, which wouldn't Z
happen once in ~ wears Then he
changed his Job and went where
they pay Fridays and will get five
in March. Leapda. has paid him.
OF course the girl born on the
twenty.ninth has decided disadvan.
jages. BIRTHDAYS come only every
four years and when they do come
everyone knows just how old she is.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

skating On the lake nj Palmer pnrk
sunday afternoon. Leo stoii. ~
Years old, Of No. 259 Trowbridge-
at. fell on the ice. striking on the
back % his head. lie was taken
20 the Ford general hospital. where
II rs feared he fractured his skull.
While n court nEht was being wsged
ny rival factions OF St John.
Cicotte-aye.. over the possession of
three bank books. the church
burned. attorneys in the case an
nounced saturday, 10 Justice
.Iarschener The justice had put
the case over
Private detectives are searching for
Mrs. Mnude LAMAR. who left her
husband and former vaudeville team
mate. William Lamar, Feb. ]. and
ment mel st No. West Aiexandrinc-
ave. since. She was employed ss
check girl In a local theateT at
the time OF her disappearance.
Parker and Dwyer. satur-
day night, arrested Leo schnasei,
charging him with receiving stolen
automobiles Eleven machines.
which the police say were stolen.
were recovered In Schnagers gar
age. Four men are under arrest In
Toledo on suspicion OF having stolen
the care.
Tense and defence 20 the woman
with her home and children at
heart" declared William A. Me-
Keever. professor OF child welfare
in Kansas. who was q prominent
figure at the ". r. A. convention.
IT am in favor of extending TO wo-
man all the moral, social, religious.
political. economic and business
rights and privileges extended TO
men. All this would tend 10 make
her no less natural and feminine
but more so. The age old instinc-
tive desire 20 marry, and have a
10 he disturbed by casting a ballot
once or twice a year. The exercise
OF the franchise will have just
her as wife and mother as buy
ing the family groceries. In Kan
sas prohibition and woman suffrage
are as firmly established as the
public school and the church"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
PREVENT RElApSES OF GRIP

This is the time Of year when
those who have had the form of in.
fluenza known as "the grip" are suf.
cring from the condition In which
"a, disease invariably leaves IT'S vic
tins
Grip leaves the blood thin and this
anemia which follows grip Is a very
stubborn one In resisting treatment.
It must be corrected however before
any cure can be considered perma-
nent, As long as the blood remains
thin there will continue the relapses
With which most sufferers from grip
are familiar Warmth and quiet
alone give comfort aud these not for
long at "a time. Sleep is restless and
does not refresh the nerves which
are always at high tension.
The best way TO correct this after
effect Of the grip is TO build up the
blood and there is no better blood
builder than Or. Williams Pink pills.
As soon as the revitalized blood
courses through the system YOU are
aware OF its soothing influence.
Gradually the color returns 10 the
pale cheeks. appetite and digestion
improve and you are on the road
TO health
Your druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink pills or they will be sent by
mail on receipt OF price so cents per
box; six boxes $3.50 by the Or. VII
liams Medicine Co. Schenectady. n.
Y. Write today for free booklet,
Building Up the Blood ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

John Marriage. wealthy Kiowa
county. Kan. ranchman, has asked
Gov. Arthur Capper TO cooperate
with him in turning his 6,000-acre
ranch. worth 100000, into a home
for orphan children where they can
be given practical education.
taught trades or brought up TO help
manage the ranch for future genera
tions OF orphans. Marriage pro-
poses Incorporating his ranch and
appointing a board OF directors. He
las a school on his farm which he
supports himself and he will build
high school. Last year Marriage
raised 10000 bushels of wheat
which he sold for Sl1O a bushel.
The year before he received Sl.20
p bushel for his 10000 bushel crop.
He owns a herd of 900 thorough
bred cattle. He bought his land
for 81 an acre and is now is worth
$50. He has enough money TO
live comfortably, and he wants 10
help orphan children because he was
an orphan himself
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
FIFTY REFUGEES
ARRIVE AFTER
MANY DELAYS

Fifty Belgian refugees were greet
ed ~ crowd Of nearly : Ooo s'r"
pathizir2 friends anc re.atives, sur
day morning. Sheu the train pulled
into the Grand Trunk station. iheN
were in charge OF " II. Van Sle:n'
hrouck. OF the Detroit Belgian Relief
association. who went to New York
&c escort them here.
The trip ha- been attended by
many delays aHl small misiortunes'
and although they should have
reached Detroit, Thursday, they did
not arrive until nearly noon, SUNDAY.
Mr.. Van Sle.nbrouck has brought
1872 refugees fron the Atlantic coast
10 Detroit, and To- we're brought
over directly from Belgium by the
Rev. Henry Syo.n pastor Of Ou'
Lady OF Sorrows church
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
SHOOTER HELD,
NOBODY HURT

Vicent Calese-o. - years old, Of
No. s1S Cameron.aVe.. Was arrested
Al 6 o'clock. Monday morning, Al
Chere and Mullett.sts., With a smok-
ing automatic pistC. in his hand att
er neighbors -eroried 20 tho police
tha, shootla5 had taken place az
that corner
Detective Inspector Jarles McCar'
u. with p sIuG OF detectives.
searched the reighborhood for
Calegero's supposed victim. but
found no one who knew anything
az the AFFAIR Nc,ghbors reported
i've shots we.c fred and dve e@oty
automatic cartridge hells -cre
found al tho corner. Inspector Me-
Carty says Calegerc r1y have fired
In the air TO brighten some Sle.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
City News in Brief

The Don Juan de Austria, naval
militia training ship moored at the
foot of Jos. Campau ave. will he
the scene OF the hrst regular drin
of the new sixth division, Michigan
Naval Militis engineers, MopdaS
evening. Recruited by vigorous
membership campaig ign that ended
Washington,s birthday. the division
VIII he split into sections OF 10
men each, and each section win
have charge of q part OF the ship
machinery.
Irish and Canadian troops are nut In
the front ranks. 10 he targets for
the enemy's bullets, according TO
John Dewey. the Irish patriot. who
spoke in the Detroit opera house.
sunday evening, in the Robert
Eth EnRet so,G;ars ssesrs,ion Few orSad Of the
allowed TO return to Ireland. ne
further asserts. and declares that
there are great discrepancies In the
rs, ;1SrieS wbo as TO the nTosp
he says were $4,000. Now they
place the number at $1,000 and
tS1eS SqeS OF of these come h from Ulster.
porous section OF Ireland.
More adequate punishment for care
less motorists, and the better edu-
eatIon OF the .Pedestrian IN the
urged BY the commi.sioner. Of
public safety. who have offices on
the fourth floor of the city hall.
The commissioners have already
ton OF several automobile CONCERNS
in the movement TO stimulate pub
lie interest In the public safety
movement The eommissionerrss
deaths were caused by automobiles
In Boston last year. while in De-
troit. a smaller city. the number OF
tatai auto accidents was 81: The
streets Is apparent.
"New Michigan Court Rules and
Practice," Q law volume addressed
has been prepared by Judge Kelly
in the Wayne circuit court. and
Will be published March I. when
the new rules adopted by the Mich
tgan Supreme court in January. will
created by the adoption OF rules
under the Michigan Judicature act
or 1915, radically changing Michi-
gan practice. supreme court rules
railroad commission. industrial ac-
cident board and probate court are
included. Callagban & Co. Chi
caso. are the publishers.
A. Ntsh was abost to fall and the
rout OF the SerbIans impe nded, MI
Chael j. Grubachevitch. "A member
OF the American relief expedition TO
Serbia, who had driven an automo-
mile about the shell-swept fields
near the city. to rescue the wound
ed, left 10 make his way back TO
Detroit. and took with him IS
year-old boy whose mother feared
that he would be murdered when
the enemy captured the city. CRU
bschevitch made his way through
Montenegro with great difficulty,
but managed to get the lad 10
France, where he put him in n
school Gruhachevitch is back in
Detroit, q convert to the cause of
peace.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Odds and Ends

CHlCAGO--A deserted babe. found
by milkman, was thought dead,
removed to q morgue, resuscitated
by an undertaken. cried loudly. and
was chrlstened Billy Sunday.
CHICAGO-North Shore society
girls have organized feminine cav
airy troop and are e-illing in ma
tionai guard drmory
NEW YoRK-For "beaning" peo-
pie with sugar bowls and pointing
his funny tees east and west. Charlie
Chaplin will receive s670.000 real
money in the coming year, accord
ing TO his press agent.
GREENWICH. Conn. - Society
women cleaned up a tidy sum by
f,ning mere male offenders against
leap year custom A. the Field clubs
leap year dance. Asking for a dance
was q grave ofYense committed fire.
quently.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
DOREMUS AND
DETROIT WOMAN
TO HOLD DEBATE

Congressman Frank +. Doremus'
challenge To- tho Congressional
Union for Women Suffrage to
debate the question OF Votes
for women" has been accepted.
and Miss Margaret Whittemore,
Of Detroit. field secretary for
the central states. will likely
be the congressman adversary.
The Date OF the debate VIII be an.
nounced later. The gallan; 'nnsress-
man offors to pay for the hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

The politician was making a
speech when he was annoyed by
the frequent Interruptions OF an op-
position voter. wEo seemed bent on
causing trouble.
My friend, said the speaker, de-
termined 10 suppress the disturber.
haven't YOU heard the story Of how
a braylne ass put TO flight the en-.
tire Syrian army?"
"Dor't be afraid Of this audi
cnce." shouted back the disturber
OF the meeting. "Therc amt no
danger of stampeding. You've test
I'd it."-Chicago Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Speaker SiQns Contract.

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 2s.-Tris
Speaker. veteran outfelder OF the
Boston Americans, announced here
Saturday that he had signed a con.
tract for next season. He said the
contract was mailed TO the clubs
headquarters several days ago. He
would not make public It's terms.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Because Of the large number Of
teachers absent from Central high
school Friday, all olysses were dis
missed after the NTH period.
Al the last meeting of the Stu
dents Biology club, in Central high,
DR.. Louis Murbach, head OF the
biology department, lectured on
Maine biological stations" The
talk was illustrated by stereopticon
views. This IL the first OF series
Of special lectures.
Coach John Burroughs. OF Central,
10 organizing basketball and track
teams, which arc TO hold lnterclass
meets during the season. A great
deal of material for the varsity"
teams Is expected 10 materialize
from these meets
Resolved, That a system OF mill
tary training be adopted in the pub
lie high schools" was the subject Of
a debate IN Miss F. Anderson's
fourth hour English six class Friday.
w. Dunlap. William Gibson and A.
Joslyn upheld the Affirmative and
were awarded the decision by vote
Of 1928. II. Jacobson, w. Booth, and
M. Golstick took the negative.
| A private club for girls has been
started at the Garfield school and is
called the Little Mothers league" 4"
The girls are here taught the care
of a baby. AT The end of the term,
X they pass the examinations re.
qmred. they will be given diplomas.
Only girls from room A can take
part in the club.
The Adelphoi debating society of
Northwestern high school has elect
ed it's oficers for 1916. Dramatic
work Is being considered by the so
ciety. A school play probably will
be staged by the members this
term. The officers elected are: Pres
ident. T.. Pierce; vice-president, A.
Lesher; secretary, William Rennie;
treasurer, I. Zimmerman
The House OF Representatives of
Eastern high school has chosen the
following team TO represent ii in the
debate with Ann Arbor high school
in March Oscar Keydal, Milton
Lowe. Virgil Rochte. c. Ruschman.
The club will adopt tne pin OF the
Federated Houses OF Representa-
tives.
Monday. Feb IS. and Tuesday,
Feb. 20. are Open days" IN the
George Junior high school, Alexan.
drine-ave., and Russell-st. Work
done by all pupils in the various de-
partments will he on exhibition dur
| ing those two DAYS. In the lower
hall OF the building there will be fur.
niture made by the pupils in cabinet
making shops. hats made in millin.
cry classes, and dres and articles
OF wearing apparel made in sewing
classes. Glasses in typewriting
| applied design, laundry. mechanical
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
THIS NURSE KNOWS

"Of all the medicine ever used I
freely say that for superior merit
there is none so good as Blackburn'a'
CascaRoyalPills for constipation
coated tongue, bad blood. stomach.
liver and bowel disorders. Mrs. G,
IC. Alderman. Council Bluffs. Iowa
Sold by all drug stores. loc and 2se.
ADV M
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Title To Mt. Clemens.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Feb. 2s.-
The girls basketball team of the
Mt. Clemens high school is claim.
ing the state championship, as the
result last week over a team from
Pontiac high school.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Soy Rockies Go South,

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Joe Benz,
White Sox hurler, is en- route to the
Hose training camp at Mineral
Wells. Texas, today to join Jim
Scott. They viii: be joined later
in the week by Pitchers Williams
and Danforth and Catcher Lynn,
rockies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
FEDERAL JURORS
ANNOUNCED

Following are the lists OF persons
drawn TO serve as traverse and
grand jurors at the ensuing March
term CT the United States district
court for the eastern district OF
Michigan, southern division, com
mencing Tuesday March Z:
Traverse Jurors.
Andrews. Roy. No. 10 Forest-ave..
jackson. Mich. Autterson. Joseph, st.
Clair, Baldwin, w. l.. Pontiac: Berk.
George. ST. clair; Berk, George, Al
Birmingham. Millard f.. Shepards-
Vile Breem, James j.. No. 1850 f.
Lafayette Detroit: Catalan. Jas
f.. WNandotte: Coldwater. Abe. No
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Two big jobs seem 10 be seeking
Missouri's former gove!nor-pavid
K. Francis ihe Missourian is men
toned as successor TO former Secre.
tary OF War Garrison. also &c George
+. Marye. recently resigned as Am
basssdor TO Russia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

1906 Mcciellan-ave.. Detroit; Coles.
John F. Gregory; Custer, Nevtn J.,
II. >. Monroe; Fellows. z. j.. Homer:
Gurman. William O., Monroe: HALL.
nan. John p. No. 1874 Kerchcvsl-ava.
Detroit; Hayes. John. No. SEQ ~.
Highest. Detroit: Hoffman. John T.,
No. 334 Fort-st. west. Detroit; Ho6-
man. Jacob NJ. Mt. Clemens: Ho1-
brook, Marshal d. Dryden: Howard.
Cleveland J., Clifford; Jewell. James
T.. No. III Pennsylvania ave-. De-
troit; Johnson. Robert. Crosse lie;
Juhl. A l.; Marlette; LeChance. Trenk
troit: Lawson. Oswold. Deckervilles
Lincoln. Harry. r. F. D.. Lapeer; Llv-
erance. Andrew. Belle Oak; McClin-
took. f. j.. No. 1l6 Euclid-ave. weef
Detroit: McManus. John E.. No. lele
Hugo. Adrian; Morton. Fred w. No.
12is Brooklyn-sve.. Detroit; Murphys
w. f.. Pinckney: Reynolds, Rush W.
w. waidron; Shear. Carl O.. Re4-
ford. r. r. D.; Smith. John ~
Yale: smith. Ira. Carsonville; stauchs
Joseph. Royal Oak; stone. James,
BelievliIe: storg. Louis, Royal Oak;
sullivan, Timothy. No. dls Third-eve.s
Detroit Van Camp. wellington e.. Lee
lie: voorhes. John, Addison: walteros
Reuben, st. Clair Heights, Gr0eoQ
Pointe: Worden. John, Ypsilansi:
Wright Claud H.. r. r. D.. washing~
ton.