davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
BETWEEN HUB
AND GOTHAM
Cleveland Plays in Puritan City and
Chicago Meets Yankees
In New York
Today.
YANKs STRENGTHENED
RehabiIitated White Sox are Back In
Running Again-Race Con-
tinues In the
National.
by H. c. Hamilton, United Press
STAFF Correspondent

| by H. c. Hamilton, United Press
| Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-With Cleve-
land playing Boston and with Chicago
meeting New York in the American
league, interest in the Ban Johnson
circuit centers today in Boston and
New York.
Both New York and Chicago have
displayed sudden reversals Of form,
and while Cleveland has slumped to
third place in the league standings.
the club is only few points behind
Chicago and is playing great baseball.
Chicago's pitchers, a great staff v'hcE
going right, apparently have begun to
pitch winning baseball. while Bill
Donovan's Yankees, crippled though
they are, have put up the feature per-
Torrance of the league of late. The
loss to the White Sox Saturday was
their first reversal in six games.
The Yankees sudden recovery and
the rehabilitation OF the White Sox
again has put these two clubs in the
thick Of the pennant fight.
Starts Final Tour.
The Brooklyn club started on its
last trip around the circuit last week
with a three game lead over Boston
and was virtually the same distance
ahead of Philadelphia. To date the
club has lost only one game, one cor
test Of double header at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday Jack Coombs pitched the
Dodgers to victory over Chicago, al
lowing only one hit. The work of this
veteran, coupled with the return to
form of RUDE Marquard, makes the
club doubly dangerous. Today the
Dodgers are four and a half games
ahead of the Champion Phillies.
After an suspicious performance
against the Dodgers. the Braves went
to st. Louis and took an awful drub-
bling, sliding to third place.
The National league shifted its bat
tie fields yesterday, Brooklyn going to
Chicago; New York to ST. Louis; Bos-
ton to Cincinnati and Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh.
Thus the clubs counted strongest
are meeting those accepted as the
weakest. Four first division clubs are
pitted against four second division ag-
gregations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
ROCK ISLAND
TRAIN SERVICE
Arranged for Accommodation Of
Those Who Will 90 to the Fairs
Over the c. r. !. 4 p.

For the accommodation OF patrons
who will attend the Iowa state fair
at Des Moines, August 23-September
1, 1916, the following special ar
rangements are announced:
Special train from West Liberty.
August %, 90, 80, 81: Leave West
Liberty, 300 a. M, arrive Des
Moines, 500 a. m. Returning: Leave
Des Moines, s:15 p. m.
Special train from Audubon and
Atlantic, August %, 20, 30. 81: Leave
Audubon, 5:45 a. m. Leave Atlantic
Ills a. M; arrive Des Moines, 10:30
a. M. Returning: Leave Des Moines
500 p. m.
Passengers from Avoca and points
on Harlan, Carson, Griswold and
Guthrie Center branches will be ac-
commodated by train No. rs, east
bound Qeaving Avoca 1886 a. m, due
Des Moines 11:05 a. m.), and by
train No. 301 Qeaving Des Moines
4:45 .. m) westbound, connections
being protected with the latter train
at Menlo, Atlantic and Avoca
Special train from Washington,
August %, %, 80, 81. Leave Washing
ton 500 a. M, arrive Des Moines 9:35
a. M Returning: Leave Des Moines
I $40 p. m.
Special train from Winterset, Aug
ust %, %, 80. 81. Leave Winterset
7:O5 a. M, arrive Des Moines 9:05 a.
m Returning: Leave Des Moines,
7:45 p. m.
Special train from Iowa Falls, Aug
ust Is, 20, 80. Leave Iowa Falls 500
a. m, arrive Des Moines, 9:10 q. m.
Returning: Leave Des Moines. 500 D.
m.
These trains will make intermediate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
stops going and returning. Flyers
giving detailed schedules will be dis

:
stops going and returning. Flyers
giving detailed schedules will be dis
tributed shortly.
Shuttle trains between Rock Island
station. Des Moines, and the fair
grounds, August %, 20, 80, 81. Shuttle
trains will be operated every twenty
minutes during the day. commencing
at 700 a. m. Last train will leave the
fair grounds at 1880 p. m.
This service affords the quickest
and best way to reach the grounds.
The fare is ten cents each way, and
tickets may be bought at booths on
the station platform and on the
fair grounds
In addition to this special service,
plans are being made to attach extra
equipment to all local trains IS may
be necessary.
Patrons should be urged to use the
special trains wherever possible. as
passengers will not be carried on
through trains beyond capacity OF
necessarily limited equipment.
The purchase Of round trip tickets
will enable patrons to avoid the
crowds around the ticket Office when
ready to return and to board return
ing trains as soon as they are ready
for occupancy.
Passengers who buy round trip
tickets, including shuttle service to
and from fair grounds, will have a
still further advantage in comfort and
convenience.
HAL 8. RAY,
Assistant Gen'l Pass. Agent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Iowa:
In the matter of Edwin woolley,
bankrupt-In bankruptcy No. 1904.
To the creditors Of Edwin Woolley
Of Keokuk in the County of Lee and
District aforesaid, bankrupt
Natice is hereby given that on the
14th day of August A. D.. 1916, the
said Edwin Woolley was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held
at No. % North Fourth street in Keo-
kuk on the first day of September
A. D., 1916, at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt. and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
WILLIAM ]. ROBERTS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August 81, 1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

to Miss Katherine Clark of the Nau-
VOC school,
Mrs. Lou Hudson Of Nauvoo. who
has been very sick lady Is gradually
improving.
Some of Nauvoo's business men are
talking about having band concerts
for the balance CT the season here.
II they will raise the money the Maui
VOC band will be ready to furnish the
music.
Some Of Nauvoo's business men at
tempted to get all of our merchants
to pledge their support to maintain
one egg and poultry house for this
town, but one or two Of them baked
and the proposition fell through.
Some of Nauvoo's winners have a
trying time killing out the Morning
Glories that thrive so plentiful in the
grape vines. This bindweed is most
troublesome perennial which has be
come so frequent in Nauvoo that en-
ployes with hoes are put in the vine
yards to destroy this pest. Nothing
but most thorough cultivation will
subdue this weed, giving frequent
and thorough cultivation to expose
the roots to the sun. None OF the
plants should be permitted to produce
leaves It is hard to exterminate
them and they are terrible nuts.
ance.
! It is said that the Colusa, ILL.,, be =,
has been engaged to play fer the
Nauvoo old soldiers reunion on Sep
tember and 6.
/ A crowd of young people enjoyed
an outing at the KOttenstette cottage
above Nauvoo for four days Of last
week. Those who we're in the party
follow: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kneuppel
Iof Chicago, Mrs. Alvin Childres of FIT
Madison, Della Noting. Chicago
Catherine Monroe, Powellton; Ray
mond Schaefer. Turkey Schaefer ano
Alfred Hertel, Nauvoo.
| Nauvoo merchants will soon gel
busy preparing for the trade OF the
school children. The books for an
other year must be bought and shoes
fitted for the small feet that have
been bare all summer and have out
grown the shoes cast aside in the
spring. It is the same thing every
where.
Mr.. H. G walcctt and Miss Matilda
IBewersdorf were united in marriage
in Atchison, Kansas. a short time
ago and came to Nauvoo to spend
part of their honeymoon The lad,
was born and raised in Nauvoo ant
for years clerked in Max Reimbold's
store in this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
Illinois Iowa Missouri

IOWA
PERRY, Iowa, Aug. 21.-The first
case OF infantile paralysis to be re-
ported in this vicinity is that of the
four-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
C. Riley, who live northwest of the
city.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August I'll
After living twelve hours with q
broken neck during which time he
was fully conscious, Beacher Blake,
48 years old, transient, died at st.
Joseph's hospital here. Blake fell
from the top of a moving freight train.
He told the hospital authorities he
has sister living at Fort Madison.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 81.
Her husband In jail on charge OF
desertion and the children taken from
her by the county, because It Is al
legged she contributed to their, de-
pendence, Mrs. Evelyn Clark. 80, Is
now liable to a Jail sentence because
she took her own children from home
and into the woods in an effort to get
away from the city. The mother was
found unconscious In the hills near
here with her children around her. She
had become faint from carrying the
youngest of them.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 21.-As a
result Of the meeting Of the school
board, the proposed increase in the
maximum for teachers salaries may
be increased during the coming school,
year. A petition which is being dis
cussed was recently presented to the
school board by the teachers and
asks that the maximum salary for
Davenport high school teachers be
fixed at $1,000, an increase to $4,000
for any teacher who acquires q mas
ter's degree.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
c., q. a I. RAILWAY GO.

Trains leave from the Union depot
Bt.ths and tickets. Fiftl and JohnsL
streets.
SOUTHBOUND.
-xNo. IL. st. Louis, south and
west, leaves .............. 9:05au
xNo. s. st. Louis west and
south, leaves ..... 12:45am
'No. 40. K Z W., leaves -. S:5oam
xNo. 4. st. Louie. west and
south, leaves ........... 1:222m
mo. 10. Quincy. Hannibal.
Kansas City. St Louis.
leaves s:4opm
yNo. 3. K. & W.. leaves 7:00pm
NORTHBOUND.
xNo. /, Burlington, Chicago
and east, leaves ......... 7:25am
xNo. z, st. Paul and points
west, leaves .... 2:s5an
xNo. Is. Chicago. st. Paul.
Burlington and points west.
leaves 7:i3Dn
'No. 3. Burlington. Chicago
and east, leaves .......... 1:5spn
sNo. 81. Mt. Pleasant branch
leaves 4:oopm
xNo. 4. from K. 4 W.. arrives 12:45pm
+No. SO. from Mt. Pleasant
branch. arrives 11:15ars
'No. 2. from X. & ", arrives s:1opm
xDaily. sDaily EXCEPT Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
EX-TENN|S CHAMPS
IN BIG TOURNEY
Maurice Mclaughlin Expected to do
Some Great Work in Big
Meeting at South
81 hampton, l. !.
BoD1E SOLD TO MAcKs
kilbane Trains Hard for Labor Day
Battie-claire GaIIigan
Wins Women's Swim
ming Title.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The play
ing of Maurice E. Mclaughlin, form
or national lawn tennis singles
champion. probably will feature the
Invitation tourney at Southampton,
l.. l., which begins today. The
matches will be played on the courts
of the Meadow club. The tourney Is
the last big invitation tourney prior
to the opening of the national meet
ON the West Side clubs courts at
Forest Hills. L. l., next Monday.
Drawings for the national tourna-
ment will be held this afternoon.
BodIe to Athletics.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-Ping
sBodie, former White Sox outfielder.
now OF San Francisco Pacific Coast
league club, has been sold to Connie
Mack's Athletics, Manager Wolyerton
of the Seals, announced today. He
will join the Athletics next season.
The deal was for cash only, Wolver-
ton said.
Taking no Chances.
~ CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 21.-
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane is not going to take any
chances of being overwhelmed by
rush tactics in his battle with Geo.
Chaney, of Baltimore, at Cedar Point
Labor day. Kilbane's training part
ners are no other than Luke Ginley
and Cal Delaney. two slam-bang bat
tiers who like to rough things.
Wins Championship.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 21.-The
women's national four miles swim
ming championship was held today
by Miss Galhgan, of New Rochelle,
N. Y. who won it from field of six
teen contestants here yesterday. Miss
Ethel Ellsworth, Is, Of st. Louis.
was second.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

Reciprocity In the Orient.
Washington Post: Reciprocity In
China consists in her giving certain
concessions to Japan and Japan
taking 'em.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

- The first Of Chinese students train
ed to read their own language by
means of the newly invented alpha
:. bet was graduated in March.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

It sometimes happens that even the
people who complain that they have
nothing to do refuse to do it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
kEokux Z DIES MONIES RAILWAY

Train 473-Leaves Keokuk. 1:oOam
sTrain 477-Leaves Keokuk.. 4:SVpn
'Train 472-Arrives Keokuk. f:oep"
sTrain 476-Arrives Keokuk ! Juan
fx*Train S6-Arrives Keokuk 11:4oaw
xsTrain Sleeves Keokuk. 1:3op"
xLocal Treigh. Trains.
"Daily except sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

Contrary to Precedent.
Chicago Evening Post: It certainly
is contrary to all the old rules to
find q presidential candidate calling
pork by name and denouncing it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

Cars leave Hamilton City 10 min
utes before arrival and departure OF
all steam and electric trains at Han
ilton Junction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

blood Of three OF his brothers failed
to save the life Of Karl Richter. who
died here Of typhoid fever. A pint OF
the blood Of each brother was trans
fused into the veins Of Karl. "A fifth
brother is Ill with the fever.
AVA, Ill, Aug. 21.-Robert Smith.
Is years old, died Saturday at his
farm one mile northeast of Ava. He
settled on the farm ffty-five years ago
PARIS. Ill, Aug. 21-Adam Eaton.
who Saturday shot and killed James
Gallagher, will be charged with muir
der In the first degree. according to
the county authorities. Gallagher, .
deputy clerk of Clark county. was
killed in front OF the Eaton home In
Marshall just as Gallagher and Mrs.
Eaton were returning from an auto
mobile ride.
MISSOURI.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug.
81. Charles Grass was taken to the
county jail at Liberty after attempting
to kill his wife by slashing her throat.
They have been separated for a
short time. She will probably recover
BENTON, Mo-, Aug. 21.--The south
east Missouri fair will be held at
Sikeston, September 20. II. % and 80.
A fast racing program. big display OF
agricultural products and tented at
fractions will be some of the features.
MosMLE, Mo-. Aug. 21.-Liquor
was responsible for killing at ne
gro picnic here Saturday. Gus Ingle
is dead and Jesse and William Jones.
brothers. are previously wounded as
the result Of shooting ARRAY. Sylves-
ter Ingle barely escaped injury when
a bullet passed through his coat. Tom
Houston, negro picnicker. Is sought
by Sheriff Cardwell and Deputy Sher-
if Gorg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
1rwin-Phillips ..........-....
Kellogg-Birge ........-.... 6

Batteries for Irwin-Phillips, Grim
minis and King; for Kellogg's, VIII
Iiams and Fowler.
= These two teams are running neck
and neck in the race for the pennant
In the third game the Hamill team
forfeited to the Y bunch. Following
is the schedule for next Saturday:
= Kellogg-Birg VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Famills VS.. Electrics.
Huiskamp's VS.. Irwin-Phfllips.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Aug. 21.-The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
FORFEITS IN
LEAGUE GAMES
Electrics Give UP to Huisksmp and
ramill to Y Bunch. P.
Beats kelloaes.

In the first game in tho CONNER
,cial league Saturday, the Electrics
forfeited to the fast Huiskamp team
The second game was one of the
most interesting games of the year,
The Irwin-Phillips team defeating
Kellogg's by the score Of to 4. Kel-
logg's lost the game on costly errors
and poor base running. Poth twirlers
pitched consistent ball. Following is
the score:
R. H. E
Irwin Phillips ..... s 3
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

Trains leave from the Union depot
B.:ths and tickets. Fiftii and JohnsL
streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

HAL 8. RAY,
Assistant. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
HIGHLAND PARK
FORD MOTOR co.
SEEKS PERMIT
TO MOVE TRACKS

The Mord Motor co. has laken up
with the state railway commission
The matter ~ having the Detroit
Terminal railroad cross Woodward
ave north of the site for their new
plant, after having failed 10 reach
any agreement with the courcil ~
Highland Park, with whom officials
Of the company have hcon confer
ring for month
The DELAY In getting The Coun-
ellis sanction ~ primarily because
OF The objections ct residents or
Nidland.sve. 20 the railroad eros 60
ing Woodward.ayo. south of thc>
homes. declaring that such a move
would depreclatc tho baluo ci their
property They viii carry The hrht
20 the railway commission.
Although tho Ford company will
continue trying 20 gain the approval
Of he council II nin only DO 10 So
cure a favorable influence when the
matter IL before HE commission a.
President Dcnai1 Thomson, OF the
llagr. now believe that the coun
ell Lac no Jurisdiction in he mat
TOR
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
DETROIT TIM 6 S

ave, are home from a months stay
at Lake orion
MI. and Mrs Klasson and family
have returned To their home on Der
esford-ave. from motor trip 70
Miss Cecue Hitchcock, ., No 2os
MaEsuC husetts-avc-, LETT for Battle
Creek, where she will remain two
weeks with friends
Nh and Mrs Frank Crhndal ann
daughter Marguerite, or Albion, are
visiting sir and Mrs Ford Hitchcock.
10 293 MassaCuusetts-1vc.
Mrr John Mathews. Of YpsllantL
has returned home after a visit here
Mrs. 4 ". hummer. No. i2i Winie-
mere ave. ~ spending several days
iu Niagara Falls.
Miss Doris Ross has returned 4"
her home in Ypsilanti atter spending
several DAYS with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs chatter former resi-
dents 81 No. 81 GrOve-avs., are now
taking W their new residence AT No.
81 Glendalc-ave.
Miss EVELYN Thompson. OF No, al
Neutrality-suspicious.. IL spending two
weeks AT Lake Linden.
Miss Lois Munns. NO 100 Fsrrand-
PIX. has returned 10 her home from
CORNING. Iowa. where she has been
spending the past eight weeks with
friends Miss NUNS former home
was in Corning
Miss Esca Rodger, or No IL Bu.
ena VistA-ave west. has left 10 spend
a week in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs Tucker and family
moved Monday from No rs oxford
ave. 20 their new home AT No -
Church-ave
Miss Helen Thompson. No. 22l Mas-
sechusetts-ave.. is spending few
weeks In Owosso. Mich. the guest OF
Miss Dorotha Foess,
Mrs Sehwab. OF Reresford-a IL
recovering from a serious Illness or
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs J Vandervest OF Ann
Arbor. have returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs A. n HannsfoTd,
No % Beresford-Rve
Mrs Ell Robtoy Of Ypsilanti ar
rived today 10 spend "a few DAYS with
Ni and MIS- f g Simons, No 2799
WoodHard-avev enroute 10 Indian
apolis Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Crouter moved Mon
DAY from No l23 Church-ave. 20 No.
= CamerOn-ave
larrsnd- pix. are spending their va
cation a. Holland. Mich. They will
return Sept .
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
SPRING WHEAT
SHOWING LOSS
Conditions Fail TO Improve and
Some Is Below High
Grade

The Wall Street Journal says
Crop returns from the spring wheat
section do no, improve Instead,
they indicate progressive loss
since the bureau report Threshing
m South Dakota shows the yield
will be small. Instead Of the high
grade wheat OF last year, much will
grade No 3 This means more
wheat for a barrel OF -four. Reports
reaching this city from North Ia
kota indicate widening damage
area II Is likely that threshing re.
turns for the three states Minneso.
"a, North and South Dakota. viii cut
down the bureau estimate of Aug T.
That report also show ed loss OF
50 900. 900 bushels OF corn In July.
With immediate rains this might
have been moro than made good
but they did not come And, ia
consequence. there have been sad
losses in the corn nelds. When
they did come. the line crops OF
Kansas and oklahoma were fred
In Missouri and some ~ the middle
western states the fR-scls and SIR
OF the early corn were burned.
Wherever this il done. partially
filled ears wiz result But the la
corn in those states will make "a
good accounting of the moisture it
has since received while he hot
weather has forced IL forward
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Births

Bows
Anttopy R,edul '2- Ferry r.. Mar
cNrg BudkpNski Tia 1Uboia jpacph
y Eosenherg, Woman hospital Ale
Davis Woman hospital, Frank
Vets 500 Dubois William y. tIrn.
Ctt Mrklu-fr. InIu o. buludc, 200
Pilgrim. iul'us Goods. Ao9 Mcclellan,
Benjamin Holman. Is Hcrk-oi. John
Suutters g. Hcudricl,s John -.
Rarthl'w. -2Gie Berlin Harold j.
Burton. 80 Fifteenth. Andrew Mimi
en~N. 1870 tif'y-seound IN on Ack-
ley 1872 80 lean. is11r /olatb. Wu-
stanton George IS Holbcrn $50
Glendale, Zdwuud kapera, i26 Fhir.
~ second Iormpu r Johnson, 81
Ashland Frank J. Laskowski, 81
1rnpd' John rovlnwsch. 40 w. JEFF
ferspn James VI. NacDeunis, ~ Mar
quette. Staulsltus BY s1ewski. 30 Pol
lhrd Nike stu usltL $50 MedhuI y :,
James Book SiSL Fort +. Frederick
100 lhvard Joseph Nowak s2I Rus
cell. Pau WRsak 1862 Hammond g
q German. Harper hospital, Frank
Itak. 3oi wills John Rofry., 2328
Russe John Nairmure, 555 Twen-
y htth. Raymond Meader lbl3
Twelfth William Heamer. "a Mcrr"il
John + Thompson. 2@l Gilbert, Harry
W Griffith 1854 Fort w. Nick kirch-
enhe'der lt2 Catherine, Martin Fidp-
rowioz. 6sb Frederick W John Felix
err 40 Williams Tan polsczvk 5ca
plumcr Charles Spruth, 30 Elba
William Boom. Woman's Hospital
Edgar Pogan. POS Wabash Fred Str'-
Ferdinand MIL S1li'l7 -ao Kirby r..
bendt. $40 bellevue. Martin walt, $50
Alfred Tony Rvtkowsk, oe9 Rel
mont. Prescott = Epos. 2Nb Nicks-
burg lohn n Walker. "a Fifteenth
William T. Harris. ~ Gcrardine-ri
Albert R1uss. IS Napoleon Max Nu-
pHbauu.. GF4 KerchcVal. Ia mes Bark
ley 30 Manic. Edward - Fright, 10
JAY. Tony IumuoW Isl. e35 Harv"y,
Henry W. Peacock. Providence ho-pi-
tai. Edward Deary $40 Hilgcr. lrH-
ONE : Blylcs. 49, iiVrlbut Frank
ksnney, 80 Wabash Charles ~ Ho'
ter, 80 .Epworth- blvd. Henry S"u-
liera. Womnr's hospital Fred Berg,
Rohns Edward Mas 1872 MtchclG
SylNcstsr BrZys'N, 1890 sheridan. Jp-
seph Med'ct. t37 McbouRall Win
cent? RuroaieusNa. So Palmer r
Andrzci TurczNuiak yj6 NcbougolI J.
Alexander Rlafen Xxi l21i st. NuH'u
Henry Van kampen. 700 bellevue A.
fred &. RCs"neau. 1903 'herlcvoiN
Louis Kaplin. Eliot George Hunt
io7 EmtrEon Roy lthastcrfor, iG9
Seventeenth. 3 Weasel Lyszsk 2o7
Brandon Frank Iszczolka, s17 RIO
pelle. Stanislaus Tila. BreuScl Rem
Winkowski. 357 T. Garfield, Julius
k"rson. l57 Rivaro. Harry Hea sci
deue. 500 Seventeenth. Erwin Lirck,
15t I.aSallo Jacob Matou 2H6 Van
Court. Charlie Urbaucs $50 Twenty
eighth Edgar T. Alexander ~ Maid
stone. William Little. lf5 Leverette'
IEnAz D2ecinch 2e2 Lcausrunsr Vim
cent Schcmansky. 500 Twenty ightht
Frank Chocholek 50 Fr"cr Max
Goclnetz, els Mullett. John Pozyu-
dek. s92 Palmer r.. John WroheleW-
ski $50 Tulmar. Ludwik penhsk-
eWcl. 1910 Junction. Henry Brink
man. IS sheridan Charles Burghard.
ESQ N,D0uEall Adam HawlowskT,
117s DuhoiH Waitetiue Wolc,cohow-
ski 1850 - Auhin Abraham Rus.-
now. 1Gt7 Crane