davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Blue overalls for drilling and trench
digging for the drafted mon in the
Fourteenth division cantonment have
been sugKestsd to the War Department
h0 Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Justice Sets Up Court.

Justice Shipley. who was recently ap-
pointed police magistrate for the camp
by Gov. Harrington OF Maryland. has
taken up his work. Ten thousand men
cannot live in complete harmony in a
construction camp any more than they
can in a big city. There are bound to
be quarrels, and once in a while some
body is apt to lose his temper to such
degree that he will attack a fellow
cmploye. For instance. a few days ago
Il. negro became angry at something
and attacked his boss. who then hit the
negro on the head with board, knock
ing his assailant unconscious and ne
cessitating his being taken to a hos
pital Then there are cases of petty
thievery. The military police. made up
Of members of the 10th New York Reg
iment, have been kept busy for the last
week more.
The hospital. too has found that II
has plenty to do. In a camp with ham
mers and saws and other implements
constantly in use the men are bound to
get cracked thumbs and cut fingers or
some other minor injuries.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

A host OF exquisite models in
voile aud hatiste blouSes in all
sizes. Trimmed with new effects
of val and venise laces; embroid-
cred. fronts. frilIs and combina-
tions of lace and swiss en-
broidery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05

eumstances there is but one course for
the government to pursue and that is to
90 70 the defense OF its people and the
nation"
Representatives Cooper and STAFFORD
Of Wisconsin and Britton of Chicago be
gan the pacihst opposition to the war
bill during Floods speech
They asked 10 the president when
seeking armed neutrality had not stated
he did not want war
We are not going to defend an armed
or any sort of neutrality. Flood retort-
ed We are going to Eight"
Cooper demanded II British mines had
not sunk the American steamer Evelyn
Flood replied, Great Britain mas not
taken an America nlife during the war.
The Evelyn was sunk hy German mine
in German neld near the German
coast"
When Cooper began for the Pacinsts
he indicated there may be more than a
dozen speeches against the war meas
ure He said sixteen men had asked
him for time Most Of them it is
thought opposed the bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05

Dorothy Rauen, Chicago Phil Guberman
and Pearl Johnson. Chicago Emil Kas-
per and Anotnete Hobart Chicago; Ed
ward Walther and Olive Peterson. Chi
cage; Charles Ruzika and Rose Slad.
Chicago. Charles Eckel and Mae Brown.
Chicago. Chas +. Neal and Esther
Helen Erickson Chicago: Robert Erwin
Windham ana Ruth y. Willard, East Chi
cago Joe Amhord and Venus Arnold
Rohertsdale. Edward r Prince and Ger
trude Neal Gary: Max - Frotcr and
Helen Ansiinger, Chicago; Arthur Fred
Warner. Chicago. and Lucy NJ Case.
Englewood, Ill; George Strauss and Lii
liam Schroeder. Chicago; Austin 4. Scott
and Sarah Z. Johns. Chicago. John De
Lano and T.. Josephine Johnson. Chi
cago David Jacob and Euphenia Greer.
Chicago; George Seemortson and RaEna
Brown. Chicago John Kenney and Mae
Reddifz. Elmwood, III; Vernon w. Dow
ding and Mary pankert. Chicago How
ard IaPlante and Hermie Kolbaba chi
cago Eugene s Mayr and Giseue Y
Mann. Chicago. Clinton L. Fairchild and
Cora T. Smith. Chicago: VIM. g. Potts.
Chicago and Jessie c. Stuart. GAINESVILLE
Wis: Gartmo Stoncato and Virginia
Martin. Gary. George Inning and Emma
sommefeidt. Chicago; Adolf Never Ham
mond and Minnie Asmus Chicago Kent
Eastman and Mae T. Spellane, chicago.
Bill Davis and Maude Reszkowskt Chi
cago: Albert Browieri and Marie La
nette, Chicago. Forrest J. Rummel
Milwaukee. Wis. and Jessie Wallace
Raraboo Wis; Edward Hack and Lii
liam Kruege Clark Station, Ind Frank
Hefforn ana Violet Fallon, Chicago.
Douglas Holmes and Maymie Allison
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine hat really
stands out pre-eminent AS remedy Tor
diseases Of the kidneys. liver and blad-
der
Dr. ENmer's swamp Root stands the
hi CHEST for the reason that il has PROV
en- 10 be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands OF even the
most distressing cases. SWamp-Root.
81 physicians prescription for special
diseases. makes friends quickly because
its mild and Immediate effect lis soon
realized in most cases. I'll is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
start treatment st once Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes
nfty cents and one dollar
However. if you wish hrst to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO Or.
Kilmer & Co. BinghBmton. \ y for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention The Hammond Daily
Tines=AdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05

pronounced the Gary company an Al"
OUTFIT
Recruits are being enlisted at the
armory. over Woolworth's store. Broad
way.
Officers and members of the company
point out that the guard and regular
army offer the last chance 70 volunteer
as the government will draft men for
the big army II is 10 raise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05
CO. F To HOLD
FAREWELL PARADE

What practically viii be the farewell
appearance Of company II. First Indiana
Infantry. as far as Gary parades are
concerned viii occur Saturday night
unless the troops are sent elsewhere in
the meantime-with view of drawing
rescruits.
Ready For war,
Capt Umplebys company had what
is its last regular drill for a long time
10 come last night. Ii was at the tempo
rary armory and Major X. Al Burr was
present The major. who is superntend-
ent OF safety at the Gary steel plant
commanded a battalion and at times
regiment in the Philippine war. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05

TO gaf tho genuine cal Tor fu1 name
LAX ALIVE BROM0 QIININE. Look
for signature of t. w GROVE. Cures
a cola In One nay. $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05
MUSIC TEACHERS
CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIs. IND- April 5-Two
hundred Indiana music teachers met
here Yesterday for their annual conven-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05

GREENSBURC-R Refusing to live is
"a house where her husband kept three
dogs, Mrs. Rifle WHITAKER sued her
husband for divorce
RICHMOND-Ex Examination for ar-
pointment of midshipmen In the United
States navy from the sixth district
were held here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-05

tion The problem Of bringing high
class musical work in closer touch with
school children. a banquet viii be held
at the Claypool hotel. taking the place
Of the usual concert held at night dur
ing the convention. The formal bust
ness sessions were held today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
WHO WANTS TO TACKLE
THIS NEW CHAMPION
Indiana Man Eats 10 Dishes of Ice
Cream in Twenty Minutes.

DECATUR, Ind.-There are cham
pions and champions. Jesse Willard
may be the worlds heavyweight
champion and Francis Quimet, the
golf champion and Ty Cobb the
champion hitter, but the champion
that Decatur boasts of is the cham
pion ice cream eater.
The battle for the title was staged
at the West End restaurant. Ben
jamin Amerine, a we'll known Deca-
tur resident, was the only participant
for the title. His opponent was Faith
er Time.
The referee agreed to pay for ten
dishes of ice cream if Amerine could
eat them in thirty minutes, otherwise
failing, he would have to pay for
his own nourishment.
When the tenth dish was finished
time keepers sought their watches.
Only twenty minutes had elapsed.
Figured up, this makes an average
of a half dish a minute, or thirty
dishes an hour, giving Amerine the
undisputed worlds championship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
MINISTER GIVES EXAMPLE
OF SURE ENOUGH ECONOMY
Performs Marriage Ceremony For
Himself and Gives Fee to His Bride.

Performs Marriage Ceremony Fol
Himself and Gives Fee to His Bride.
A novel marriage ceremony was
performed at Carthage, Mo-, wher
the Rev. William R. Murphy spoke
the words that united him in mar
riage to Mrs. Eliza Murphy. The
ceremony was performed in the Of
fee of the county recorder and was
witnessed by large number of
court house attaches.
81 suppose this kind of ceremony
is unusual" the Rev Mr.. Murphy said
as he concluded, "but thought l
ought to do this and turn the $3.50
fee over to my bride rather than
pay it to some one else"
The Rev. Mr.. Murphy declared he
had looked up the law and found
to prevent him from legally
performing his own marriage cere-
mony.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
HERE'S BUSIEST WOMAN
IN UNITED STATES JUST NOW
She Rides Eighty Miles Daily to Be
Wife of Two Men. Months Be-
fore 1t Was Discovered.

PITTSBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Barbara
Wolff, wife of George Wolff, of this
city, has come to grief after siren
uous two months, in which she rode
eighty miles daily to play the part
of wife not only to Wolff, of Pitts
burg, but to Harold Chester Patter-
son, of Butler.
Spending the days with Patterson
and the nights with Wolff, the wo-
man successfully managed to conceal
her dual wifehood until recently,
when Wolff heard rumors, made in
vestigation and substantiated the
charges.
Wolff forthwith preferred charge
of bigamy against his wife and has
instituted proceedings for divorce.
Wolff was husband No. /, having
married the woman, who was Miss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
DECATUR COUNTY MAN SAID
TO HAVE CHECKED WEEVIL
Full Top Crop of Cotton Grown on
Treated Field in Georgia.

Henry J. Burton, prominent mer-
chant and farmer in Bainbridge, Ga,
is harvesting full top crop of cot
ton off 35-acre field, one of the fn4
est gathered since the advent of the
boil weevil in the state. The analysis
of the material used in treating cot
ton stocks has not been announced,
but it is stated that it can be made
and used with profit when cotton
brings ten cents a pound. Other
farmers who used the material have
full crops, while fields not treated are
having the usual trouble with their
cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
|aIRDENS MAKE
|F5|DENT PRISONER
Inv A RECLUSE, HEAVI-
A,,ARDED, is NATIONS
,uEF EXECUTIVE.
Inn OPENED TO BUT
II WHITE HOUSE CALLERS

|, Tumulty, Who Does Not
President Once a Day,
R.tween Which He Has
pshsd Himself.
sbors of being a war time
has made Mr.. Wilson vir-
1 prisoner in the white house.
II executive of this nation
Aome a recluse in his official
the head of Pennsylvania
So busy is the president
.,lv morning until late at
n few persons, even his sec
,an get a chance to talk to
Ne white house engagement
!. almost a blank. To obtain a
with the president now re-
Iosiness of the utmost import
moments at a Minimum.
|.rcagement list of the presi-
Bvadays will average three to
hes. Before the war, or rath-
re the international situation
ID 50 much of his time, it was
Scommon to find a dozen to
kes on the engagement sheet
5 on his desk.
stors and representatives, pub
saIs and citizens of promi-
|Fere able to get to the presi-
hring peace. He found time to
newspaper correspondents oc-
Ally, to greet the Daughters of
Rerican Revolution on their an
ksit to Washington, to shake
with delegations of school
hi boys corn clubs and to ex-
peasantries with bashful con-
Is presented by members of
|rstary Tumulty the Buffer.
4 has changed all this. The
mi can now see but few sena-
b representatives and his Wis
Om Capitol Hill are almost ex-
h men interested in important
ON Immediately before the
i, Secretary Tumulty is, and
!, the buffer between the pres
ID the legislator who wants to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02

Barbara Gipperish, in Wellsburg, w.
Va, in 1912. The second marriage
ceremony was performed in Butler
last July.
How the woman kept up her
double role for so long a period with
out discovery is a puzzle to officials.
Her daily program was to cook break
fast for Wolff and Immediately af-
terward to board a train for Butler,
remaining all day and returning ear
ly every evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
URGES FARMERS TO
HOLD THEIR COTTON
SENATOR RANSDELL BEGS NOT
SELL FOR LESS THAN IS
CENTS A POUND.

WASHINGTON, D. Cotton
raisers of the South were urged by
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, in a
speech today in the senate, to hold
out for "fair and legitimate" prices,
and not to sell for less than 25 cents
q pound.
statistics were presented by the
Louisiana senator in support of the
contention that the actual purchas-
ing power of cotton is much lower
than OF other products, which have
advanced in price. He also declared
the South was never in better posi-
ton to hold it's cotton for a fair
price.
Would Be Unnecessary Sacrifice.
My advice" he said, sis for the
cotton growers, the commission mer-
chants and dealers in cotton and the
bankers in the Southern states to CO.
operate and work together in order
to secure fair and legitimate price
Tor cotton. They should make I'D
their minds that to sell cotton at the
present time for less than rs cents
per pound would be an unnecessary
sacrifice. They should, without excite
ment, or flare of trumpets, or un-
lawful combinations to restrain trade.
each and every one in his own way.
do his bit towards seeing that the
South is not robbed of at least S25
per bale on its cotton by selling at
20 cents-a colossal sum, amounting
IN the aggregate to 1912, 100000.
Should Store Your Cotton.
The farmer can aid by storing his
cotton at home when it is ginned, or
IN warehouses by shipping it slowly
in small quantities, and by refusing
positively to sell unless a satisfactory
price is offered. He should not seek
buyers. The old way was for the
buyer to fix the price; but the seller
should do so with this crop.
"The merchant who has made ad-
vances on the cotton can assist by
extending payments of debts due
him, either wholly or partially; by
aiding the grower to borrow seventy
five per cent. of the value of his cot
ton, estimated at rs cents per pound,
and by counselling the producers to
stand firm in demanding just
price"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
RUR-MY-TISM

sWilI cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, used in.
kernally and externally. Price Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
DESIGNER OF The U-BOAT
HANGS HIMSELF in JAIL
Gotthold Prusse, Held in This Coun-
try as Alien Enemy, Helped
Plan Deutschland.

BALTIMORE.-Gotthol Prusse
one of the designers of the German
merchant submarine Deutschland,
who came to Baltimore on the first
voyage of that craft, committed sui
eide in the city jail today by hang
ing.
Prusse had been imprisoned as ar
alien enemy. He was arrested by the
United States authorities on August
20 for leaving restricted zone with
out permission He was forty-one
years old and born in Germany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
FOUR MEN WHIPPED AND
GIVEN TAR AND FEATHERS

Tried to Prevent Laborers From
Working in Arkansas Rice Fields.
STUTTGART, Ark.-Four men,
believed to be Industrial Workers of
the World agents, were whipped and
tarred and feathered by a mob of
Arkansas county rice farmers near
here today.
The four men were taken from the
county Jail to a point two miles north
of Stuttgart. After they had been
whipped, tarred and feathers were
applied and their clothes returned to
them, they were warned not to re-
turn to the county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02

air a pet theory or present a patron
age matter.
Secretary Tumulty is the last line
OF defense protecting the. president
from the insidious attack of petty
worries and cares. congressman and
others who make their way past the
armed guards in front of the white
house, past the knowing doorkeeper.
Pat McKenna, and a score of other
assistants, find the smiling face of
Tumulty blocking their last stem to-
ward the chief executive. Onlv in ex-
ceptlonal cases do they obtain an in
terview.
Under the stress Secretary Tumul-
ty himself sees the president two or
three times a week. Time was when
Mr.. Tumulty saw ''the GOVERNOR
Iumulty still calls him that-a doz-
en- times a day. To save the time of
the president, communication be-
tween the executive offices and Mr..
Wilson's desk is today largely made
by memoranda. The secretary finds
that the written note presents a mat
ter concisely, requires less of the
presidents attention and obviates ex-
tended conversations.
The memorandum system has been
worked out to perfection and saves
the president many hours of work.
Senator protests the
reported approaching appoint
ment of John Doe as collector of
the port at Smithtown. Would
advise that you notify senator
appointment has not vet been
made and his complaint will be
considered. TUMULTY.
Hundreds of such memorandums
daily find their way to the presidents
desk. Often ne follows the suggestion
of his secretary and the matter is
quickly adjutsed.
Red tags labeled important" or
immediate" are attached to the me-
morandums that contain matters re-
curing the attention of the president
at once. Such memorandum are
read Immediately by the president.
kilograms sent to the chief executive
are separated according to subjects
and submitted to him in memoran-
dun form.
In Touch at All Times.
"Twenty-four kilograms from man
ufacturers opposing . clause in
revenue bill. Seventeen kilograms
from civic bodies endorsing same
clause" A memorandum like this
gives the president at one glance an
insight into the sentiment on impend-
ing legislation. Letters and newspa-
per editorials are classed in this same
way for the information of Mr.. Will
son.
Secretary Tumulty has had practi-
cally no vacation in three years. He
was once out of touch with the white
house for about five days. That's his
longest vacation since the burdens of
office began to bear more heavily up
on President Wilson and his staff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02

A Brooklyn woman arrested for
forging her mothers pension vouch-
err after the latter's death, to buy
food for her starving children, was
fined one cent and the court paid
the fine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure.
4. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Deaths

Earl II. Poiksy. no Waldo. ! year.
cholera infantum Lizzie Middei lss
Florence. year. malnutritlon. Chas.
Higgins, sl4 Trumbull. So years. IN.
Msnistique. months. broncho pneu-
monia Louise Nicholaus lG4S Van
Dyke So years senectus, Mertie A.
Brown, Harper hospital. 81 years.
carcinoma Grace Il. Tibble. i72h
". Kirby l year. whooping cough,
Thomas Walsh, 81 MAry's hospital.
about So years myocarditis. Mary
Andersen. 233 Mullett 2s years. In
quest pending, Michael Korzeniew-
SKI, liea ST. Aubin. is years. eroncho
ing hospital. years, crushing injur-
los John Wing, Receiving hospital.
81 years. typhoid fever; Robert Lew
is. Receiving hospital about SO years.
1855 East Grand blvd. about 60 years.
broncho pneumonia Norman Roy
nolds Ford hospital. IS years car
einoma Harriet p. Hodges. 1850
is, Caroline Lempke. 547 Adelaide. u
years, lobar pneumonia James +.
Redmon. Hotel Tuller. 80 years. gun
shot wounds; Joze KesJrski. 4S Burn
berculosis; Edward smutek 2l2 81.
John. months. enteritis; Mary A.
Carr, 1890 Brush. 6s ysars. myocardi-
It's. Mariett T.. Holt. 225 Westmins-
ter SIS years, exhaustion; Florence
tero-colitis Pledger n White 257
sherman. years, malnutrition, g.
r. Wright. Receiving hospital. about
22 years. Runsh0t wounds. Margaret
Devlin, 613 Butternut. 81 years.
chronic myocsrditis James r.
Thompson. 4s4 Holden. q DAYS, ma
rasmus, Clara n Leigh. SOC Lsrned
r.. 80 yoars, cerebro- spinal menin-
gitis, Sam Goldman. 337 Adelaide, %
years. acute dilitation OF heart; Mary
Miller. 565s Alexander f.. 81 years.
hepatic cancer Cyril Sukasiewicz, 20
Stander months. whooping cough
Joseph Piontkowska. Boulevard sani-
tarium. 36 wears. typhoid fever; Irene
PrEybylski. 80 Luct9 -pl.. i months,
castro enteritis; Kenneth Levitt. 25
Rathbone year pertussis Mike
Oser. Van Ryke-rd. : months chol-
era morbus. Henrietta Klunura,
Grace hospital. 90 years stranCulat-
ed hernia Bertha Madden. Harper
Nellie Schneck. 81. Mary's hospital.
H years. rnyocarditis. Bertha Dlehel.
2si Milwaukee E. 55 years oirrhosis
OF liver: George Muresen. 1926 RI
ward. ] month. Eastro-enteritis; Rosa
Mailer. Harper hospital 81 years.
ruptured gall bladder Helen Mosz-
den. 500 Riopele. J months, broncho
pneumonla George w Prentiss. Har-
per hospital. 81 years. senility, Mari
anna Blak. 1894 Chopin. ! day pre-
maturity ". Sandborn Schreyer, 22
es years. pneumonia, Fred
j. Bowman. ~ Hooker. 20 years
T,,,, Snronic nephritis Mary GUNNER 81
Gulliver, sb6 Eighteenth. SO years.
Brights disease Christina t-rbaniak.
$40 Thirty-second. 2 months. castro
enteritis
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

The Uttle bride said nothlng NOR
% mo and Directly OUT cahe her hus
band He was pale ana drawn ana
his eyes were red knew the Signs.
He had been playing cards all nlsht
IN the smoking room
why didn't you wake me UP 10
have breakfast with you. Clara9 he
asked.
You were sleeping 80 soundly II
seemed shame 90 wake YOU.
"pidnt you get up earlier than
usual this morning
Yes. ] could not sleep. ] think tho
desert gets on my nerves
Husband took long look across
the low lying p>rpie haze ana ne
seemed mighty glad % nave some
thing 10 eNcus" his wife iacontclsm
Yes. dear. that must be H. ne
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Births
BOYS


J. 1nsies. - Dequindre; r Tsylsr.
Grace Annex hospital, Joseph HALT
gan. sI2 Hancock w. r arsela, lso
Peterson-ave l. Kepes 254 Thad-
deus-st.. J.. silvsssy. 12o Junction
ave c. Kappelczak. iio2 Hurlbut-
ave; I. Seltzer. womans hospital
r. sHalbert. s57 Holbrook- n.
Harper. 75i Cameron ave A lorna
1875 Cavalry ave: J. Dioicco. ili7 Cen
tral-ave.. A. Jsznach. ST4 Willis r
J. q. Kllnk. 1857 Fleld-Rve., J Sa-
botta. 1i5 Otis-st J Fox. laio Med
bury-ave.; u Dodge. Woman's hospi-
tai; w. Loden. IL iieoia ave
Trachenbers. as Eliot-st II. sehni-
del Womaus hospital. g. Chene, ee7
Hurlbut-ave Howard G. Reed. 2i5
ST. Clsir-ave s. HerchRft - Phelps
ave. ] Litobarski. 7s6 Twenty-third-
st A. Iolencb1insN - PoNard-st
w Omelia. 15e sheridan ave V Bcr-
linski. ss5 Palmer Y T. Tavulaves.
o. Beacon-st. n : carter 1873 Nc
kinley ave r Garrity. IS Kolb-st
Loo Habel, 1880 CharlevoiN-ave.: q
Drakos ass Mack II p Diem
ers. 1903 Scminolc-ave.; !. Cetnar. i0s
Hamond-sve. + Machon. S7s Mil
tary- ave. S Taormina. as Cath
erine-st. ! y Cromwell. iis Russell
y Herman -. Mary's hospital X
". ShinRledecker. 81 Ma rvs hospi-
tai J. Kcscfciniak. i20 l.asalle =.
Karas. 30 Gilbsrt-avc.. 5 NaTga 50
Mcivilie-ave. r Koncfka. 1872 Riv-
ard =. Mazur r1f Leland r. Rrzy-
zowski. SOS Granft ave y Drost.
fsi Theodore s.. Homs 50f Can
held p J Tarktewlcz Krakow
Place. w Isultsz f1s7 Military-ave
A Jwanowlcz as Twcnty-third-s
J. Chulmo, 1929 McGraw-ave X
Thomas. iSt Woodbridge T.. J Bar