davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
M AD0O SEEKS AID
ON new TAX Law
Boards to Assist in the Excess
Profits Work to be Named
by the Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL MEN NEEDED
Lawyers and Men Engaged in Bust
ness Must Help Government in
Advisory Capacity.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Secretary Nc
Adoo announced tonight in a statement
made public here that he will ask bust
ness men and lawyers to assist him in
carrying out the provisions of the ex-
cess profits tax and to that end that
two boards will be created in an adj
visory capacity to the treasury depart
ment.
The first board, designated the ex-
cess profits advisory board, will be
composed of men of wide experience
in business and economy, particularly
with reference to taxation. This board
will analyze the law, first in drafting
regulations to make it effective and
digest suggestions from business men
of the county which the department
| is endeavoring to organize. The sec
| ond board, designated the advisory
board of legal review, composed of
leading lawyers, will advise the de-
partment in the many problems of law
connected with the administration of
| the law
| The personnel of both boards, it was
said, probably will be announced in a
| few days.
The departments announcement
says:
that he would establish an excess prof
its advisory board to assist the COM
missioner of internal revenue in con-
STRUNG and applying the excess prof
it's provisions of the war revenue act
"The creation of this board is one
of the most important steps contem-
plated by the secretary in the reor-
ganization of the internal revenue ser
vice for the administration of the
large task imposed by the new act.
This is the greatest tax law in the his
tory of the country and it is the de-
sire and purpose of the secretary to
administer it effectua1ly with the
least possible Inconvenience to the
public to business and to taxpayers
generally.
Under the plan of reorganization
proposed by the secretary, an advisory
board of legal review also VIII be
created, to be composed of prominent
attorneys of large experience to ad
wise the commissioner of interna
} revenue in the many problems of law
} connected with the administration OF
the war revenue act in all its phases
of taxation This board will bring to
the bureau a fresh and intimate &C
uuaintance with modern business ane
legal practice and thought.
Zone of the most important tasks
developing on the trade in connection
with the adoption of the new law il
to acquaint the public with all thu
new taxes and how and when to par
them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-R0OT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may. suffer great deal with pain
in the back, headache, loss of ambition
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment: Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a PHYSICIANS pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed to overcome such con-
ditione.
Get a medium or large bottle immedi--
ately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle When writing be sure
and mention this paper. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
PLENTY OF COAL, THEY SAY
Jobbcrs in Session at Chicago CONT
dent of Supply, But Demand
Is Abnormal.

Chicago. Oct 25.-The reported
shortage of coal is a myth, according
to coal jobbers from all sections of
tho country, here to effect the perma-
nent organization of the National Coal
Jobbers' Association today.
There is plenty of coal, and if peo-
pie will only be patient no one viii
suffer-" R B. Hayer of Cincinnati
said. The only trouble Is the demand
is abnormal, but the jobbers are con-
fident that Doctor Garfield and the
fuel administration will work out the
question satisfactorily
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Free salvation for Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Billy Sunday Is
going to make Chicago good-for moth
ing. All the money contributed during
his evangelistic campaign here viii be
given to the Pacific Garden Mission,
where he was converted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
An Austrian Regiment Deserts

Washington, Oct 20-An entire Aus
TRAN regiment, with officers at its
head and carrying its own arms, has
surrendered to Rumanians along the
Russo Rumanian front. according to
cables received today
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Warns of swindfers.

Chicago, Oct 22.-The state coun-
Gil of defense issued warning today
against swind1ers who have been reap
ing a harvest by posing as inspectors
from the food administrators office
in Illinois,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
NorthcIiffe to Stay in U. S.

London, Oct 22.-Lord NorthcIlffe,
the Daily Chronicle says it is reuested
to announce, has no intention of re-
linquishing his appointment as chief
of the British missions to the United
States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Another Loan to Allies.

Washington. Oct. 20--Advances OF
25 million dollars TO Great Britain and
20 million dollars to France, made by
the government today, have brought
the total thus far loaned the Allies up
to $2,756, 400 ,O0O-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Kindness.

Private Simkins had returned from
the front to find that his girl had beeE
walking out with another young man
and naturally asked her to explain ne.
frequent promenades in the town "i'''
the gentleman.
"WelI, DEAR" she replied III was
only kindness on his part ne looA-
me down every day to the library "
see if you was killed"
So selling grayfish-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
w. N. u, KANSAS CITY, NO. 4s-1s17-
1t Surely Is.

HE was rejected by the army doc
tors for physical reasons"
"Well, that's better than being.
thrown out for not being able to pass
the mental tests"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01

Robert F'itzsimmons, former cham
pion heavyweight pugilist of the
world. died at a hospital in Chicago
recently after an illness of five days of
pneumonia Fitzsimmons was born in
Cornwall. England. in 1862
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Domestic

his brother, Gustave. while hunting
ducks near Rush Lake, Wis, the
other morning, United States Senator
Paul o. Husting died at farm house
at Picketts, near by, late the same
night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01

Six persons are believed to have
been drowned at Green Bay, Wis.
when a goyernment truck driven by
Robert w. Henry of Chicago went off
a bridge into the Fox river A short
time before pleasure car had run off
the bridge, killing Miss Cctavia Van
Dyke.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Foreign

Robert Hanford of Brooklyn, N. y,
an American aviator with the French
army, was killed while landing at an
aviation school October Is, according
| to news received in Paris the other
day. Hanford was Georgetown Uni
versity student.
Two German raiders attacked con-
| voy in the North Sea recently and
sank two of the British escorting de-
stroyers, it was announced officially
by the British war office. The Off
ciaI announcement says that three
merchant vessels escaped in the &C
ton, but that five Norwegian, one
Danish and three Swedish vessels
were sunk without warning.
r = r
While Emperor William and King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria have been ex
changing assurances at Sofia of the
permanent nature of the alliance OF
the two countries, Bulgarian agents
abroad have been endeavoring to get
into touch with the Entente Powers or
the subject of peace and subsequent
| relations.
Several Austrian munition depot:
have been blown Hp5 recently by eli
villains made desperate, by food short
, age, official Rome cables stated re
| Gently. News from Berne, refaset
through Rome, said the AustrorSwis.
, frontier was closed on account of pc
liticaI disorders in Austria
r r r
The king and queen paid surpris'
visit recently to one of the bombed dis
!. tricts of London and talked for tw,
: hours with victims. Il wish peopl
. who are against retaliation could Sc
this wreckage,. the king said
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01
Many Caught Below Deck

A French Port, Oct 22.-Survivors
of the United States Transport An
titles, which was sunk by a German
submarine last week while being con-
voyed on her homeward trip by Amer
lean warships, were landed here today
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01

Seattle markets are selling grayfsh
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01

sweeping -1nange in the machinery
of the seIective draft, based on divis-
ion of the 9 million remaining regis
trants into five classes in order of
their eligibility for military service,
has been announced by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. Details of the
plan, which has been approved by
President Wilson, are not disclosed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
REFUSES TOILET
JURORS BEG OFF
Men Must Serve Country In
These Times, Declares u.
s. Judge Tuttle

Judge Tuttle In charging the fed
cral grand jury Monday afternoon
rpologiEed to several members who
had asked for their release from
tervice because OF big business ven.
lures that demanded their atten-
tlon He did not excuse any OF the
panel for business reasons.
Il have excused one or two" he
said. who were called home be-
cause Of calamitles such as the des.
ferate illness OF loved one, but for
no other reason will excuse a
Juror. We have reached the time
when men must serve their country
Many are going away 10 war. offer
ing even their lives and the happi-
ness OF those they leave behind"
When the Judge charged the
grand Jury II boasted just II mem
bers. one more than the legal mum
Der. Two OF these were 70 be ex-
cused after "a hours OF service
when othsI "A ne broughT7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

only 20 per cent OF her allotment OF
200. which should have been filled.
An the same period Kansas City.
which had been allotted the task
OF raising 500 recruits as her quota,
had sent s35 and Was stu enlisting
more. Thus far during the war St
Louis has sent out zoo enlisted men
for the navy as against Detrolts
ais.
Lieut.. Richardson. in charge OF
the navy Office here, II not proud OF
this record
Captain V. |. Morrison. OF the Ma.
rine corps, has been doing pretty
well aud Is proud OF the men he
has sent away. because he says they
are going TO get action right away.
Capt Morrison felt that he might be
left here on recruiting duty when
there was lighting 20 be done. but
he has just received a communica-
tion from the chief OF his depart
ment notifying him 20 be ready for
hurry call. He was told that he
will go TO Europe with the oFlAt de
tachment OF marines and heSR very
happy To encourage recruiting thS
captain is prepared 10 predict that
men who enlist now In his branch
of the service will be over in Bu.
rope within three months
The marine corps is recruiting up
to 10000. That branch had about
$4,000 veterans al the start OF the
war, go that in the FIRST bunch that
goes abroad. OF them there will be
about 2O.vJ0, according TO present
plans, there will be about 10000 vet
Grams and an equal number OF new
men. Information received by Capt
Morrison is TO the effect that these
men will be the first TO set foot in
Europe. and he thinks they viii be
there about the time they are shoot
ing OF Are crackers on this side OF
the pond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
SAYS HIS WIFE is
SLAVER'S VICTIM;
GETS WARRANT

Following charges that women
have been secured for the prosecu.
ton OF white slave trafhc thru ad-
yertisements for mattresses IN the
Hungarian Zepszaya, a Hungarian
newspaper published In New York,
but circulated thruout the country,
Assistant Prosecutor Speed. Mon.
day morning issued a warrant for
the arrest OF a man In AIloueE,
Mich, on the complaint OF Sigmund
Kaiser. Kaiser came TO the prose
cutor's ONCE Saturday afternoon
and said that his wife. Mrs. Gussle
Kaiser, was being held in AlloueE.
Kaiser returned Monday and the
warrant was drawn charging the Al
loueI man, who a. accused by
Kaiser OF Turing girls TO an immoral
resort thru his advertisements, with
unlawful imprisonment. Kaiser
claims his wife is being detained In
the resort and that other girls there
have been secured in the same way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

For instance, the subscriber for
six shares pays $50 and receives
receipt for that amount of money,
and for each monthly installment
of $3.50; on twelve shares 800
down and $25 a month.
Dividends Computed.
When his receipts amount to
800, he may surrender them and
receive in return one paid-up share
of stock.
Dividends-either cash or stock
will be based on the money paid in
by each stakeholder and the time it
has been in the hands of the COM
pany-just as interest is computed
and paid by savings banks.
Stockholders Decide.
II was the plan of the incorpora-
tors to retain in the hands of the
stockholders every possible power
to a much greater extent than is
usual in corporation affairs where
most Of the powers are delegated TO
the board Of directors and the .ex-
ecutive officers.
All important transactions, in
GLIDING the purchase, sale, mort
gage or lease for period of more
than five years Of any of the cor
poration's holdings are subject TO
the approval of three-fourths Of
the stockholders.
Protects Stockholders
The company retains the right TO
decline any subscription for stock,
so that there will be no undesirable
stockholders and no one who may
not be able to keep up his pay
ments. This is for the protection
of every stakeholder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
OETROITERS
ARESLOW TO
HEED CALL
Almost At Bottom of
List In Navy Re-
cruiting

Since the war began Detroit has
been more backward in her enlist
ments for the navy than any other
recruiting station in the central west
save one, st. Louis. In IL naval re-
cruiting stations in this section OF
the country Detroit ranks tenth. st.
Louis and Lexington follow her. but
the Lexington Office has ben open
only a week and has hardly got
started.
The navy department allotted TO
certain stations the number OF re
cruits expected from each. This was
based upon population. Chicago
was asked to recruit 1900 men, De-
trolt and St Louis each 200; Kan
sas City. Minneapolis. Indianapolis,
Omaha. Cincinnati, Milwaukee and
Lexington each 500; Peoria and
Des Moines each 400.
IN the week just closed Detroit
sent away 146 sailors. making to-
tai since the war started OF 3l5, or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
GREAT MOVEMENT
OF GRAIN UNDER
WAY ON LAKES

CHICAGO April 24-With the
opening OF lake navigation the
nrst great grain movement Of
the year got under way. De
tween morning and midnight 1900.
coo bushels, mostly wheat. cleared.
other vessels sailing thruout the
night and today carried heavy car
goes OF oats and corn. The FIRST
exodus win take out OF the Calumet
elevators approximately 10000. 900
bushels. OF wheat, 100000 OF oats
and 5000 900 corn.
With this shipment gone. more
than 24.00O.O0O bushels OF grain will
still remain in local elevators. All
will be moved eastward as fast as
ships can carry II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
Marriage Licenses

Henry Dombrowski. IS. Detroit
Theresa Wisiecks. rs same.
John Dunseith. 81. Toledo: Ida
Gsrdesowski. So same.
Carl schippa Detroit; Anna Schultz
90 same
Caleb r. Summons. 20. Detroit;
Ruth h. MciAughiln, q. Missouri.
Horace Hautf1 %. COwry Pa
Agnes Benedict Ff. SANE
Clarence g. Lawrence. IS, Detroit
Myrtle o Howeli. u. same.
Fred Bew!s, 30. Detroit; Viva =
Call. -, same.
KARI SchokoIofsti. Is. Detroit,
Pauline Klatt. %, same.
Albert WuestcnbsrE. &c. Detroit,
Lucy kronick. so, same
Emery RachFs. -. Detroit, Ethel
Anscn. 26 same.
James Chf'-toT. %. Detroit Annie
i,otats 90 enfn-.
George NJ Pratt Is Detroit Eva
SNo-ftE. 60 came.
-,-preu s1rlg-. 81. Detroit; Mary
sza'oEsany u.s. same.
ti.Ee huIT. 30 Detroit. Mary
Ntrsdre. e. sbre.
Carl Glutzhalsr g. Detroit. Lille
KeNfroth. 30. same.
John Eberlo. 90. Detroit: Theresa
Kloenhaner, 90. same.
Edward G'lnder. %. Detroit Mabcl
Chapman. %. sane.
Edwsrd y Helm, e. Detroit DUSTY
Ytdauck. ~ same
JOS. =. Far, 30 Detroit. Annie y.
schoeiler ~. same.
Jrz a. Nr4ufdr- "a Dr .roit. Ia
VIVA " Shat IrHn. e. famr
Michael Ioua. 20. cleveland. Kafh-
crime tHus. ~. Detroit.
Frederick u Powell. o. Ohio.
Margaret ~ ChriFa 90. ToIaIu.
Paul l.1IVrrHn. -. ID fruit. Eliza
iUth E..ru. 10. same
teIesta nattHni, %. Detroit. Olga
Iamtftr. 10. same.
Philip ~ gerru suu D. Detroit.
GuIdIe SHEPPARD. ! p. same
John - WrfHnnneTEcr. IS. Detroit.
lmma it.kiinstI & same
IFHT.U. ~uI.eIeT .- Toledo Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
The Soundest of All Investments

Most Of those who have already
subscribed are taking advantage of
the deferred payment or "time"
plaza number are paying up in
cash because they appreciate the
possibilities for profits greater than
they are now receiving elsewhere.
Many have taken six or twelve
shares-some have subscribed to
more. A large number of subscrip-
tons have been received from out
of-town.
Full Particulars
We shall be pleased to give any
one interested full details of the
plan or send a booklet giving all
particulars.
Subscriptions are now being
taken at the offices of the company.
An appointment in the evening
may be arranged by telephone or
letter.
Call at our offices, examine every
feature carefully, and look over the
reports showing what has been &C
complished with exactly the same
plan in Toledo. where the Fifty AS
sociates company with $50 men,
bers have holdings of over 81 ,500,-
600, representing an investment of
about 100000 paid in over a period
of six years.
Unusual Possibilities
Find out what has been done in
Boston where the 500 shares Of
the Fifty Associates company are
now worth $500; in Cleveland,
Columbus, Chicago and in other
cities with cooperative investment
companies using exactly the same
plan as the Detroit company.
You will be astonished by its pos
sibilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24
MOrtuary

BATES-April "a 1917. At residence.
22i Twenty hrst-st. Frank r.
Bates. Funeral Tuesday from rest
denee $3.50 a. m. st Vincent's
church a m Burial at Mt FL
lott by autos
BRow-Aprn ~. 1917. Joseph. below
cd husband 81 Henrietta and dear
father OF Henry. Fred. Ross. Wall
ter and Thomas Brow, MrN. Wiz
liam Laramie and Mrs George Heel
Funeral from the home, ] Krupp-
St Tuesday at , p. m.
CLARK-April q 1917. in hts resi-
dence. sos WoodwaTd-ave., Lorenzo
r Clark, aged 50 years. husband
OF Elizabeth s clark. Funeral SER
vices al house Tuesday al $3.50 p.
ERwIN-Aprii n. Alice L.. beloved
mother OF Mrs j. G.. VenninK. Mrs
j. ". White, Scott W. Frank II.
and J. Clyde Erwin. Funeral SER
Scott W. Erwin, 2l6 Maidstone
ave. Monday a. 2. m. iuterment
at sewickley. Pa. Tuesday. Pitts
burgh papers please copy.
GROss-April y. Efhe J., $40 BENT
tehu-ave., aged as years. beloved
wife OF Herman J. Gross. mother
OF Orville Gross and Margaret JET
ferry. Funeral Wednesday. ? y. m.
KIRCHNER--Aprii %. In ST Marys
hospital, Sebastian Kirchner, aged
y
w. George H.. Joseph u. Louis r.
Albert a. Edger r. Kirchner Mrs.
Clara l. Lemersal. Funeral We'd
nesday, $3.50 n. m. from Edgar y
Kirchner's residence. $40 Baldwin
ave. and o'clock at 81. Gather
ines church. Burial private. Please
omit flowers.
KNACK 81. 1917 MabIe Knaek
(nee Lake,, beloved wife 81 Henry
G. Knack and daughter Of Mrs. Lot
tie Sunderland. and sister OF Arthur
Lake. Funeral from residence l04l
Scotten-avo.. Tuesday afternoon.
Services at 2 p. m.
LAwsoN-Maria Holling. beloved
wife OF Dr. y. Howard fawaon and
mother 81 Charles r. Lawson and
Mrs. James l.. Lee and the lsto
George \. lawson. Notice ~ fu-
neral later
McEw'TrN --Apru 81 1917. IN her par
sn's home 10 Spring Fdlthc
May. aged 81 years. beloved dnugh-
ter OF John ord LILLIAN hcEwer.
dear sister or Jrhr 1r. and Mrs
She = Aa~-ff.- tilf- @f4l 'faalAsE0
2 p. M. from rsF'5enre
OsBORNE---Fredcrt j. April -
1917. beloved son % Mr. and Mrs
Edward Ntti-. tfrr g. T. Dori-l
md Mrs T. r Kent Funeral from
r-Uss0ce SO rr~rs--st Funeral
H1e o'clock TBrr'1-
sAUFR her reftlerce .1a How
urA-rt.. April - '"lr. III len. he-
love- VIC 81 Joseph srur' and
daughter ~ Ior"7 ard 'f1ry y
church AZ . O'clock ~ Isr-li- cay.
JarFrrn and Ch"leSa rnpers please
cop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-24

tina Buck. e5 same
Eddie Goldsteln. AZ. petroiti Annie
simon, 25. same
Walter Warren. %. Detroit, Wanda
Cross. IS. Cleveland
A1tranis wosEanian. a. Detroit;
Nnrtanoysh Tartarinn n, -, same.
Simon A. Goth. e3. Detroit. Flor
ence Y. Kicker, n, same
Blrney BicktoTd, FL Detroit; Lulu
John PrasicEi. 40. Detroit. Niche
lina Czaplarhski. 20, same.
John r Bailey rs. Detroit; Edna
Berklcy Paschan. IS. Detroit; Mar
tina Raymond. Is. same
John Plat. %. Detroit Cola cog
stabowski. r. same
John whittlnEhill 70. Detroit: Al
VIVA Morgan. .. same.
Cornell Zanen. 20. Detroit Martha
Sanderson. %. same.
Nose Ia Beau, 81. Detroit, lielefT
Parker. -. same.
Neoma r. stephenson. 10. Detroit:
Theodore a. Rabe. IS. same.
Arthur Marehand. 20 Detroit. Annie
Carries, IS same.
Geo. A. chew. 80. Detroit Myrtle
l. Boant 20. same.
Peter Malenchsk, Is. Detroit, Marie
"a kens. u.s. same
Edmund Trieve. ~. Detroit; Fannie
Zlamandle. 20. same,
Mike Wakawicz. 81, Detroit. Annie
/ Boyczk. 20. same.
Russell W. Allies. n. Detroit. Pearl
y. Miller IS. same.
AIRED Blatt, "a. Detroit: Esther
KurH. "a. same.
Max striewski. "a. Detroit; Rose
| Bordt. q. waltz. same
Louis Stein. 81, Detroit; Helen
Weiss. 10. same.
Melvin Doney. -. Detroit, Kath-
A1fred Ziesaow netroit. MINIS
Mcclure, same.
Harold W. Hamilton. Detroit; Edna
NJ Babcoik. same
Joe Hesssus Detroit; Julia Karol,
| same
John ounl. Detroit; ouennis Davis
same
William VI johnson. Detroit; Min
ME otto. Grand Rapids.
Archie n. Cook, Detroit; Gertrude
| Dix. same.
Paulo IAyaso. Detroit; vincenza
Bau. same
Carman McfArty. Jr.. Detroit; Ger
| trude CHASER. same.
John -. Burton. Detroit; Leila
william p. Bowl. Detroit. Grace
| A. Redmond. same.
Michael Mike. Detroit: Anna Bris-
Ike. same
Raphael L. Beatty. Detroit; Elisa
/ beth Ryan. Jackson.
William l. Cianey, Cincinnati; Ntola
| Wilson. Detroit.
John Maekinnon. Detroit. Jear
| Robertson. same.
Edward Mohlisch. Detroit. zilda
! Stsmand. same
Bror a. Erickson. Detroit; Rather
! ine NJ Jefsen, same
William G. Il. Merritt Pontiac
! Irene Anderson. Detroit
/ William IL. Coleman. Detroit. Ma p
| Ruerlte Shanahan. Peru. Ind.
otto IA. Rose. Detroit; selma T..
| Tulgestka. Rogers. Mich
| William c. Dresslsr. Detroit; Doro-
| thy w. 1erndt. same.
Harry Rubin. Detroit, Rose Rogen-
Eiemer KGlisy. Detroit. Irene Mich
| ola. same.
Thomas cihswlcE. Detroit; Mary
/ Wardowska, same.
/ Michael Lubik. Detroit; Rose Co
helm. Highland Park.
James A. Roach. Detroit. Harriet
/ NJ. Letouturisr. same.
Walter II. Strom. Detroit; Doro-
| thy N. Schiller. Mil, Wis.
William Robeart. Detroit, Marga-
| ret Mcdonald, LaPrairle. Man.
Hans christensen. Detroit; Ella
| Fondeil same.
John p spaulding. Detroit; Athe-
| lene Foreman, Is same.
Orlando ". Bryce. %. DETROIT, Mar
| ion Macdonald. Is Port Huron.
Duane NJ Lonsby. 26, Detroit. Ca
| rolyne Doyle %. same
Chester y. Kotowski. 20. etroiS
Viola Sikorska. rs. Detroit
stephen w Prebple. 81. Detroit.
| Nellie r Frazier 40. same.
Arthur L. Wen. al. Detroit; Rose
Edgar Pratt IS. Detroit; Blsnch
oscar ois9n' 30. Dstrear Frieda