davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Robin. Hood,

Although robin Hood" is twenty
five ears old. and Reginald De Koven
has written many other works. this is
the first time that he has lent his
name to any company presenting his
operas. The Walker-stevens Opera
company, composed mostly Of grand
opera singers and with Ivy Scott Of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera, New
York. will be heard at the Metropoli-
tan theater Wednesday, April IS. and,
radical as it may seem, Mr.. de Koven
is authority for the statement that
the vocal balance and calibre Of the
present company. suits him even bet
ter than did the original Bostonians.
This is explained by the fact that in
those days there was a certain amount
of catering to the comedians Of the
organization. and now, while the
comedy roles are not neglected, the
music is sung by singers possessing
voices suited to the score, who were
carefully selected from the grand
opera houses of this country and
Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
MARIAN COLE FISHER
a National Authority on the Subject Of PURE
Q and the ART OF COOKING.

n. en tAteTyler On ksktnx povds.
Martsn tGt9ls F7sSes, cIsutnuaxs i"c.
MtEEnT all at ths4 GfaS special cEnirmsn
q ,fi-s s,aanf tssi HSHSewjvsS League
fala 80 AetaHs MsMbsr, stated a. FOL
~ aa6 R9sAH IN fart. vary many.
Iw1faeE yypsfylJy sRtBf0rS6ed on the sub,
2sa - 4ekfNx H1r6sr Evidently the
AlpNsSxaas ES1A net AtDr Sclnts the vaine
q bs35GH p9Ha4f IN Hsr Kitchen ana in
hsrse5s JS1 II = saEjset that IL quite
A91az hsys fGtivwS6 thSir mothers az
frkp1M34fsys IN tbs .uSs Of baking now.
ASr, vtaSb ~. AHms lnstancss Is 4 MI.
tsk4, 1h4rS fas besn Just 81 much H..
E eg;S - Sfh,.s r1was. g q Other
tines a'
.1eMs heueew1vSs have bssn Lad "a
ee1lSvS tnSt the 0Sssm Of tsStsr nov.
- ~ NE 49, 9esds 70 use. fhis II 4
,nssesks y2e.1tsn9 ~ 4qubt from fhs
Dollar tstSsG. fgWdN Trust q crSotS y
Dye7ul9eQ eGoen0l a1 6oo10 ~ nm
ewn 1hsiF 1soAs should be lesst m.
e!sebl4 On 41eeuHt Of the large ausntl.
Soel. :" 'ns
@s}sfss :a.s.s y Tie chap ana
~ ~ ee0te0 $3.50 1S1n1,io 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13

tack. and the only way to gst Ahsan
OF the unexpected Is I o BE- prepared.
why not make use ri the DSsHaSHs
present then. and learn ~ dD soH4e
n thing well? +,
How many women think yns ia
your locality. would he rss1y W .sk.
the places of the absolutely necassssy
workers provided a large percentages
OF the men were guddsnjy eslLS1 70
the national defsnse! There 10 40
doubt about 1t. We are not Sasdy.
Just think OF the m Overseas
upon whose shoulders have NOW fat!ou
the labors OF nearly twenty-five mil
o mon who have laid clown their
lives for THAR countries, and this 80
In addition to their own tasks,
These women s.s seyytas VIII
earnestness Of purpose. Solne pf
them are able 10 give expert add In
ways which count nightly, and 9th
ers u plOd on with the door 10
larger service closed, simply becsause
there is now neither time lor opppr-
tuntty for specialized training Tor
everyone. -"
What friends. can you and i DO
well! What are we trained tori ATe
y talents q diversified lp without
any OF them being specially develop
ed7 Arr we depending upon coptanv-
ed sunny days and peaceful DrospSr-
~! Let us earnestly hope that fbsss
may be our portion, but adsquasa pre-
paredness will not be lost In any sense
OF the word. whom It involves 1, train.
Ing In some useful, needed Aeey1ao Tor
others.
Much u being said about military
training for our boys ana neu. PEP
haps the time will coms vhso a1is
aaa women also Will be required tO
render Q certain number Of day.
ceEyaoe out Of the year In useful trnin.
ing dmss Of national emee0nW.
Iln.ta1e mea1tnno. Il y su1' Dslv1I19e 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
EVERYBODY CAN
HELP IN THE WAR
fFrom New York Times.)

M%ultitudes of people In this coun-
try-men, women, and even children
ARE grieving today with entire sim
certify because of their inability, for
one or another Of a dozen adequate
reasons, to serve their country and In
cidentaily the whole world by taking
an active, direct, and immediate part
in the There is. however. a
service that every one Of these
mourners can RENDER service dif-
ferent. indeed, from that Of the young
men who enlist in the army or navy.
from that of the skilled artisans be-
hind the lines engaged in supplying
arms and munitions. and different
from that Of the farmers who do their
utmost to produce food for soldiers
and civilians alike.
The thing that everybody can do.
beginning today and continuing "for
the war" Is to exercise a wise
economy and something of s%elf-sacri-
flee, and so u down personal con-
sumption that the stock Of the great
staples now on hand and in prospect
may come a%ppreciably nearer to
meeting the necessary and inevitable
demand.
There is. it is known, a wheat
shortage in the United States of some
co., o 900 bushels, as compared with
good" years. This shortage could be
made up IL we all refrained from eat
ing quite al much bread as in the
abundant past. and If. in addition. we
took care to avoid ven small wastes
Of flour. the shortage could probably
be changed into a<c~onsiderable excess
available for expectation to the coun-
tries that are and will be SO much
worse off than ourselves.
Foreign critics have long been ac-
customed to exclaim over the extrava-
CANT ways in which we run our do
nestle commissariat, and to charge
that what the average American fam
lily wastes would give the average
European family. II not all it wanted
to eat, at least as much as it has
learned to find sufficient. Presumably
there is exaggeration in these state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
Items of Interest

The last party of the series given by
the German club during the winter
months will take place this evening at
the Hotel Dacotah. AS In the other
parties, dancing will commence at 9
o'clock. Supper will be served in tho.
son has charge Of this event.
X X
Wednesday and Thursday. May 23
and "a, have been decided on as the
dates for the annual meeting Of the
Women's Federated club Of the First
district at pembina. The program
committee is now at work. n will
two days session ready for publica-
ton in q short time.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmitz left last
evening for Great Falls. Mont, where
they will make their future home, MI.
echnitz having accepted a position
with the City Auto company at that
place. Mrs. Schmitz was Miss Otilla
Sanders and her marriage took place
on Tuesday.
In an address given in the Junior
high school in East Grand Forks last
evening. Mrs. Albert Mcmahon, state
association. stated that the wome
have o entered politics, but that
politics have entered the home life Of
women. and that to be able to get Jus
tice on questions that are of vital Inn
portance to them, the women Of today
must have the ballot and go to the
polls with those of the opposite sex.
A comparison Of the conditions Of
the homo life Of our grand mothers
and those Of the women today was
given by Mrs. Mcmahon. All the food
consumed by the family was raised at
homo and the housewife knew they
were pure, so there was no need Of
worrying about the pure food laws.
no cause for laws governing the work
ing hours Of Practically all
the manufacturing work was done in
the home. and the housewife govern
cd the conditions under which she
worked. Various other Illustrations
showing the difference Of that time
and this were given by Mrs. McMa-
hon.
A portion of the talk was given ov-
er to the condition of the great num-
bers Of children who are employed in
les n In the cotton mills in the
south. In this section OF the country,
there are no problems of this kind.
and the wome here do not realize
how important it is to nave legisla-
ton on this matter, and of what the
eastern and southern women w to
contend with in trying to better the
conditions and benefit these children.
Mrs. Mcmahon will go to Warren
this morning. where she will give a
lecture tonight. On Saturday she will
speak at Fosston, and on Sunday eve
ming will give an address in Crook
ston. Mrs. Mcmahon was to have
spoken at crookston on Wednesday
evening, but on account of activities
there. postponed her visit until Sun
day.
While here Mrs. McMahon was a
guest at the Hotel Northern, and last
evening was entertained at dinner by
Miss Blanche Leigh, supervisor OF
music In the city schools.
Mrs. John D. Taylor, 521 Chestnut
street. entertained a company of wom-
en- at an informal gathering yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. r. T. Smi-
ley Of Rolette. N. D., who is the guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13

ments, and presumably. too, 1t 10 stern
necessity, not superior virtue or great
er love Of plain, simple, and skinny
fare, that underlies the foreigners
kitchen and table economy. But what
he does habitually we, too, can do. II
we only will, in this time of crisis. n
probably not a few Of us would be the
better for it, both physically ana
mentally.
One effect Of cutting down the de-
mand for foods would be. Of course.
to decrease the prices Of them, both
here and abroad, and that would be
an accomplishment hardly less i'm
portant, ever from the military stand.
point, than are the results achieved
by men who take part in great
drives"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13

OF all vegetables potatoes take the
lead. but potatoes were not known
in Europe until after Columbus dis
covered America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13

Some men seem to think the rear IL
much better than front when war is
staged. but the most Of the real men
| prefer the front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
But the still ones are the worst

But the still ones are the worst.
The war will not hinder the booster
campaign in this part Of the world.
Rhubarb pie has been expensive
thus far this sprjng-bmt the rhubsrb
situation will improve gradually from
now on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
Cooperville.

Mrs W E. Shearmrn Is spendin z
the week with v G. Shearman and
family and D. B Horton and family
OF Hannibal.
I. l. Gosney and family and p L.
Drescher motored to Shelbfna Sun
day and spent the day.
Quite number from this vicini-
ty attended the Round up at War.
rem Saturday.
B. F. and j. B. Handley were
transactine business in Palmyra
last week.
Miss H,len Gosney spent Satur-
day with Mrs. W. E Sherman and
daughter.
Mrs Louise Colvert spent several
days with friends in Warren.
B. F. Handiey was calling on j
H. Gentry Friday morning.
Miss Manona Shearman, of With
ers Mill attended the Rural Life
Conference at Kirksville the last of
the week and spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Sam Bower and daughter, Edra
Mae of Monroe were guests of
Frank Bower and wife Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Jesse Phelps and family spent
Sunday with H Lilly and family
Rev. John Anderson and wife at :
tended services at Andrew Chapel
Sunday morning and we're guests of
AL Lyle and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. White spent
Sunday evening with B F. Handley
and family.
Mrs. Fal Masterson and children
OF Ely are the guests of her parents,
B. B. SwigeeTt and wife.
James and Johnnie White were
guests Of their uncle, Owen Cob
and family near Heather Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith, son. Earnes I
and Miss Lizzie Gottman left Sum
day for Fort Riley to visit Roy
Smith who is seriously i'll
Mrs. Ray Moss and children. are
guests Of Len Gosney and family,
John Smith and wife. Ern est
Kratz and wife. Ira and Lew Steph-
ems of Monroe and Mrs Garry
Smith spent Sunday with Ben
Swigeert and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
Conserve Livestock.

A bic reduction in the number Of
cattle, sheep, hogs, horses and mul es
killed on railroad tracks is expected
to result from Campaign con-
servation of livestock" in whic b
practically every railroad in the
country is actively engaged.
Orders have been issued to Sec
ton foremen generally to see that
fences along rights. of-way and all
cattle-euards at road crossings are
properly kept up.
Throughout the country farmers
and livestock growers generally are
being asked to cooperate with the
railroads in the effort to keep ami
mails off the railroad tracks.
The necessity, for preventing so
far as possible such accidents, in or
der to prevent an enormou 8
economic loss to the nation in this
crucial period. was first pointed out
by Fairfax Harrison. Chairman of
the Railroads War Board.
Ehe horses and mules that are
killed on railroad tracks every year
would fill the artillery requir e.
ments of many regiments. while
the cattle sheep and hogs that are
killed every year would Drovid e
meat for thousands Of soldiers.
The actual cost to the railroad 8
of livestock killed on their tracks is
only a fraction of the real loss to
the nation, but it runs into big fie-
ures, nevertheless, The Bureau Of
Railway Economics has just COM
piled from official sources a state.
ment which shows that in the lat
est year for which figures are avail
able the railroads of the United
States paid $3,84S.596 for livesto OK
killed or injured on the tracks, an
average of SIT for each mile oi
line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

The farmer might have gotten
more than $500 for his wheat had
there been no government regula'
ton. But he is guaranteed at least
So 90 next year. even il peace com es
and the hundreds of millions of
bushels OF wheat held back in Aus
tralia. India and Russia are put on
the market. Without that guarantee,
prices might 60 to smash. Besides,
the higher the price the government
must pay for wheat now for army
and navy, the more bushels we will
have to raise at after-the-war, peace
prices to pay for it. The farmer
must pay a big share of the wal
bills.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

1t has not been explained why
Billy Sunday waited until congress
adjourned before beginning his re
vival in Washington. but the rea-
son may be that even the great
Billy himself did not feel equal to
the task Of attempting to convert
our national lawmakers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
WYOMING

Big Horn Basin irrigated lands
near to- beet sugar factories, oil
refineries. coal mines and other
natural resources-which grow
big crops of wheat, oats, alfalfa
sugar beets and potatoes, can be
bought at $50 and up per acre.
Some very desirable 64O-acre
Free Homesteads, in large aree'
are still available.
Ask for folders outlining the
advantages of these sections.
Write me about your plans and
I'll give you the benefit OF my
experience. No charge for this
its part of the Burlington Ser
vice. S. B. Howard -mmiera
ton Agent, Room "a Q Build
ing. Omaha. Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

According to newspaper dis
patch. a Pennsylvania man has
been fined $26 so for making fun of
a soldier In our humble opinion
the soldier who cannot settle little
matters of that kind without ap-
pealine to the courts deserves to be
made fun of.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

There is never likely to be a
shortage in sea COW meat that is
now being served 10 some of the
New York restaurants, for when no
cows are available an old rubber
boot or a piece of rubberoid roofing
will answer just as well.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
The Fool and His Car!
(FRoM MOTOR IrFs)

When read of the wrecking of motors / feel
The car that goes wrong has fool at the wheel
The ameteur racers, the glutons for speed;
Divorce from the car is the law that they need
The fool and the should be parted.
The driver who takes all the crossings high
And never looks out whether trains be near by,
Who runs down the Waterman and smashes the gate
And puts all his trust in the kindness of Fate
The fool and his should be parted
The chauffer who tears along popuous streets,
Who misses the trolleys by marvellous feats,
Who burns up the road and prefers the wrong side,
And tells OF his exploits with voluable pride
The fool and his should be parted.
The driver who mixes his drinks and his gas,
The chauffer who drives with an arm round lass
The fool who converses and turns back his head
To hear what his friends in the tonneau have said
Such fools and their cars should be parted
The fool is creature that can learn
The fool very often has money to burn,
And drivers who carry more dollars than
Just charge up their fines to the running expense
The fool and his car should be parted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

One Oklahoma Indian has bought
$25O,O00 worth of liberty bonds
from which it would appear that
Lo the rich Indian is doing all he
can to make up for what his fat her.
Lo the poor Indian. tried to do the
pale face government,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Kansas City's new police automo,
bile was stolen on IT'S first trip out,
which makes it look as if the law
abidin citizens Of X C. will have
to protect themselves from the
crooks. while the police depart
ment makes a feeble effort to pro-
tect itself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
Lewis Taylor's back was strai

Lewis Taylor's back was strain.
ed while lifting the last part Of the
week." says an Ohio paper. As
nothing is said of the man who
was lifting the first part of the
week. it is presumed that he came
through the ordeal uninjured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Colonel House is quoted as say
ing, my headquarters are under
my hat" That, we belive. is the Gus
tomary place for mans head to
be. but we doubt the propriety of
his carrying his quarters there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Mrs. W. H. Moss and daughter,
Lucille and Miss Helen Delane y
spent Saturday in Quincy with Miss
Helen Moss who is attending Gem
City Business College.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Mrs. D, H. Stevens returned Fri
day from a visit at Fairfield, Ill.
Her mother. Mrs. Ellen Marshall
who accompanied her there "l.l
stay for longer visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Ira and Frank Mcfarland left
Friday for Springfield. ILL.,. where
they expect to get employment at
shocking corn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Mrs A. S. Maddox has return ed
to her home in this city after a
visit in Brookfield.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
Home Money.

Several hundred dollars to loan.
See Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Read it in the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Sydney Brand, manager of the
Quality Coal Company. 2l4 East
Third Street, Kansas City, was ar
rested Saturday on charge Of selling
load Of coal $50 pounds under
weight. He was arraigned before
Judge Fred W Coon in the North
Side conrt. When the court in
quired as to how the load happened
to be so far underweieht. Brand re-
piled that he had made a "mistake
10 figuring" When a load of coal
is that much short | make no mis-
takes in my figures" said the judge
One hundred dollars" The court
also added that any other coal
dealers brought into the North Side
court on similar charges will be
fined the limit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
Western Nebraska and
Northeast Colorado

excel in dairyine. live stock and
grain raising Non resident own
ers have many well located
farms (S25 to $50 per acre, with
terms of payments easy) which
they are unable to develop, Any
industrious farmer can become
well TODD on one OF them in a
remarkably short time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

In the third of three collins he
had made for himself in the last
twenty-five years, J. B. Hudson, fid-
dler, war veteran and unique
character of the 0zarks, was buried
the other day in Stone county near
the home where he had spent most
of the days since the Civil war.
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Hudson
had a premonition of death, and
from trees that grew on his own
homestead fashioned a coffin The
years passed and when his father
died the coffin he had in his little
shop was used and after the funeral
the fiddler set about making another
for himself. A neiehbor woman
died few years later and the fid.
dler again gave up his coffin. Then
he made another coffin. the one in
which he was buried last week.
Hudson served through the Civil
war without being wounded, but
soon after its close a tree fell on
him in an Ozark forest far from
the trail and in such a way as to
break his leg and hold him prisoner.
Hudson was able to reach his ak
from where he lay. then chopped
off his leg and crawled to his cabin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
DO YOU OWN
URHOM e?

II not. change this condition
right away and begia working
for yourself. In the territory
along Burlington Lines in the
West there are countless oppor,
tunities for the homebuilders and
the investor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16
District q

ACCEPTED
Tony Maliski 1920 Montrose st.
William McCorey. 2l1I Bainbrdge st.
Herman Sopsnick. 1926 S. 22d st.
Joseph Pratt. 1902 Catharine st.
Matthew Lee. POPS Catha rine ST.
Otto Becker, 25O1 Carpenter 1t.
Joseph Hopkins 2I4I Christian st.
John Briggs, 1913 s. 17th st,
Stanley Watkins, 2124 Gray's Ferry rd
William Disahaye. 23l5 Catharine ST.
Samuel Dougherty, G36 Bambrey st.
Eddie Andrews 1926 Bainbridge ST.
Clarence Wood. 10ll S. 10th st.
William McCorey. 2l14 Bainbridge at.
William Bennett, I53 $. goth st.
Henry jenkins. 1413 Pemberton at.
Edward Wright, 2030 Bainbridge st.
James Austin, 1920 South st.
Edward Kelly, 2244 Bainbridge st.
Jacob Austin. i2I S. 18th st.
Jefferson Manning, 1921 Dorrance st.
John Brown 600 s. 2Ith ST.
The Rev Alfred Kuder. 1410 Christian st.
Walker Moore. 1906 Catharine st.
Calvin GOrdy, 1925 Bainbridge st.
Walter Mason, 0l0 S. 17th st.
James Dennis, 1923 s. Cleveland ave.
ia mes Haney. 1916 Kater st.
Edward Verlander, go s. 18th st.
EXCUSED
Frank Benson, 1919 Carpenter st.
Andrew Shields 1920 Montrose st.
Joseph Conner. 2714 South ct.
Charles j. McGowan, 2625 Banbridge st.
Armand Di Badart, 1882 cambridge at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-16

%RiI;% %Is% ~ ka'H:!$s sssS!sss Iss T. T. sas'. sissS :. St
jS$s: js$s: $s Ssl$ s'' b A'f&any &sGy.! .y g:
y%Ism ys..pS rdmIE gag p g ws.tmor.l.nd q, st.
$::l;y s::Ss dso$s ssss $sIa; ss,S \
fS,tr'f Ssss MgSsI MgSssIf sSss !, X35I$ SIs "
S h5sa.:: 5%sa:nsSs SSs.Ss sss sSio GR1s%n: Rs..s "
hntSn k,,soIDb r sgSucShol,. 2soi n; Ms.cssf st.
aSSss Sfo. SsSSSS'5 55s ~ Il .S.l:s Al:sN.G' e: ave-
EXCUSED
ya%sss ynSrs MSSSS{, MMSgS,d lssssW ssss .1ts
f1ssi' sss sSSHsI;:Ty sSSs'TI;;!sy sSsj :,;s:5s Ess5s
k:Ss! Ssss%.s$ i': GIS$,!s S$ss " =,
A&SIES asSiss sssrif ss4;; sSsS . " "
bbySfsSd bs5jsSdIrS SssiS ss. 5 ,sf;s.; ave-
frank EsssS.P. faSSiy aSCi Es,hsc% 21ts %s':I''0 st.
SSSfs s:y';9s' ave- "
XSi4I|S;s$ 4I;s sNSS,::s.; ssiRs i$sus,.s, It.
Jrenh HsnrY Un,Ltes.o "a Mssorer ~. =.
T,i% TadMi. JE,sssTy EsyTy Ss;i;rTRsss: S,ii hs5.' st. "
Epncsn ". Hendrekson. $50 E, Cambria ct.
Harry Ircdnle. 2sss Kensington ave
Jnmeo w. Martin, 908s y at
Willem furgensen, 1872 u. Sterner ct.
John z. Haas. s046 Leo ct
Robert Mcconnell 1919 n water st.
EEdWwnrd a Long. 2sIs Kipp st.
fs%Hi Bsns jsssSs Sss5s SsS $sl Houa
Milierd +; Hammock. 2s0 E. stella ave.
Charles p. wandeil, 2i4e c at
Harry T Brown, 2s8 Z. Indiana ave.
Edward j. Tighe 2p52 Rutiedse st.
DAME! McLaughlin, sl37- Custer ct,
John Henderson, Jr,, 2934 Howard st.
William Alphonsus Michael 275t y. Front st
SS,Srss Meinnardt: 2s2s s. \; Hope at.
Ienceiot Mathew Richspdson. 9W 100 ". Stella st
William Horton Marsden 1857 n Hancock ST
Nelson Douglas. 80+ r. Cemcntine st.
Daniel McGrath, 2e2g Roudlnot ct.
henry IL. Hawthorne. sos f wishnrt st.
Pernard Lorch. 3037 n, I.eithgow st.
George A. Schneider 20h2 y. Lawrence ct.
Peter Berry Ellis 1924 n 1t.
Edward A.. Fitzpatrick, l3h r. Iehigh ave.
Harry J. Fenton, COS Z. wishart st.
| Pcntamlu f. Fish, POSI- St
Fred Greiner. 2ll0 St