davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
This Athlete Had No
Desire to Be MARTYR

Bill Donovan Of the Yankees told
this yarn the other day in the Offices
of the New York club, Bill swears
that it is true.
AN old,timc Buffalo player" began
Wild William, was having quite
strenuous afternoon at third base. The
visiting players were constantly driv-
ing the ball down the third-base line
at a mile-a-minute gait This player
helded several of the drives, one of
which nearly knocked him off his pins,
and then he decided that he would
let any others that came his way go
by.
The opposing batters kept driving
them down, but the third baseman
made no apparent effort to stop the
ball.
when he came to the bat in the
next inning the crowd booed and
Kissed him without any regard for his
feelings. He was game, however, and
after turning around and taking off
his cap, shouted:
81 signed with this club for my
skill, not for my bravery"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
OVER 100 TEAMS
ENTER TOURNEY
Beatrice, Champions Last
Year, Are Not Expected to
Cut Much Figure.
DARK HORSES LOOM UP
By JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

by LA w NGNSCs
Lincoln, Feb. 24-(Special. En-
tries for the seventh annual Nebraska
high school basket ball tournament
under the auspices of the University
of Nebraska. to Be held in Lincoln
March 7, 8, 9 and 10. were completed
tonight. One hundred and twenty
FIVE OF the best high school hves in
the state will compete in the greatest
tournament of high schools ever held
in the middle west and Reed believes
it is by far the largest ever held in
the United States.
Entries mailed after midnight to-
night will not be accepted, Prac-
tically all of the favorites in the 1916
tournament will again be represented,
although in number of instances
these teams are not expected to be so
strong. Beatrice, the tournament
champion last year in Class A, has
had an off season and is not expected
to cut much of a figure. Based on
comparative records. Sutton and some
of the other smaller schools of the
state are very likely to spring sur
prises on the larger towns.
Humboldt and Hebron academy
are two other hves which may prove
to be dark horses during the tourna-
ment.
The tournament will bring the lar.
gest number OF high school athletes
ever gathered in Lincoln. upwards OF
700 being on hand during the four
days. Reed has completed practically
ALL OF the arrangements. but has not
definitely settled whether to hold a
consolation event for those teams
which go out on the first round. Fol-
lowing is the list OF entries and the
record OF each team during the sea.
son:
Alma-Verle Doan. Ira Hethers, Lsuranct
Hastings. Mitchell Everson. Nenith Scott
Claude Martin, Gilbert Golgan. Lawrence
Metzgar clayton Gould. Seasons record
Ansley--Bert Knapp. Tlorian Llewey Iu-
bert Mills; Henry Scott Tom Mackey, Well
Arlington-Glen Ludwig Robert Steele
Hiram Alexander. Lawrence Echtenkamp
Major Gilfrey,, Leonard flaming, Lloyd
three.
Arnold-Lloyd Nansel Ward Zimmerman,
Floyd Lucas, Floyd Pease, Charles Nansel
Harold Gettys, Nolan Alexander, Esten Ross
Seasons record; Won five, lost one
Auburn-Paul Elliott, Harry Harris. Harry
Anderson. Maurice Hsnnaford. Robert Gull
well, Asa Redman, Davis Harold Season $
record: Won five, lost one
Beatrice-Mervin Kyle. Donald Bodwell.
Byrns Sherwood Fred Stoll red Mulligan,
Hugh Dobbs, Lawrence Ellis. Walter Murray,
Lloyd Kline. Glen Layman, Dewey jackson,
Tom Under Seasons record Won one,
lost nine.
Beaver Crossing-George Ross. Albert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
TAYLOR TO MEET
CUTLER MONDAY
Newest Nebraska Heavyweight
Makes First Home Appear
ance in Lincoln.
PESEK WREsTLEs EKLUND

A number of Omaha wrestling fans
intend to journey to Lincoln Mon:
day to see graphing program which
will be staged by Ray Page that eve
ming in the Lincoln Auditorium.
The main attraction of the evening
will be two-hour decision clash be
tween Jack Taylor of Lincoln and
Charlie Cutler of Chicago.
Taylor is the newest heavyweight
to come to Nebraska to make his
home. Taylor is the Canadian champ
and one of the best heavyweights in
the game. Cutler is the chap who
nnwillingly gave Joe Stecher a start
on the road to fame and the cham
pionship by losing to Joe in Omaha
in 1915.
Taylor ranks a favorite among the
Omaha fans, although there are
those who are inclined to string along
with Cutler. That Cutler and TAYLOR
will make good match, however, is
an almost unanimous verdict. In
case Taylor wins he will wrestlc
Marin Plestina in Omaha in March
Another feature of the Lincoln card
will be tangle between John Pesek
OF Shelton, Neb., and Clarence Elk
lund of Lincoln. Pesek is the lad
who had such a scramble with Jim
Londos in the semi-windup to the
Shareholders go here. Eklund is a
crack light heavyweight and boasts
a victory over Tony Stecher.
The third event will be finish go
for side bet Of 5000 between Claude
Swindell, sensational Lincoln feath-
erweight,, who has been cleaning up
everything in this part of the coun-
try, and Young Riley of Wray, Colo.
These youngsters are said to be the
best featherweight in the business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
BRANDEIS CLASH
WITH MILLS FIVE
First Conflict of Three. Game
Series Will Be Held Friday
Evening.
PUT UP NEW BLEACHERs

The Creighton Brandcis three game
series for the city basket ball cham
pionship will start with a game at the
Creighton gymnasium this coming
Friday evening. Arrangements were
completed yesterday.
Basket ball fans have been anxious
ly awaiting the date for the first game
of the series since the announcement
that the two teams would meet soon.
Nightly practice has been the rule
for the Brandeis squad and will be
continued up to Thursday, when
Coach Coin will give the men a rest.
Despite the absence of Burkenroad
and Stryker. the Brandcis showed the
effects OF their hard practice by trim
ming the Omaha National Banks,
Class B champions, last Thursday.
The Brandeis haven't lost a game
to local team since they were first
organized, and have defeated a num-
Der of the leading floor fves of the
country. They are determined to
keep up their unbroken string OF vic
tories in the local camp at the ex-
pense of Creighton. Tommy Mills is
just as determined to defeat the store
men, because of their imposing record.
The game will bring former team
mates into action against each other,
Dutch Platz, Creighton star, having
competed in the national tournament
with the Brandeis last season.
Arrangements are being made to
seat 1000 people at Fridays game, the
new bleachers for the Creighton gym
nasium being in use for the first time.
The biggest crowd that has ever at
tended basket ball game in Omaha
is expected to avail themselves of this
opportunity to see the two leading
teams of this vicinity in action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Johnston Lays Out New
Golf Course at Wym0re

Charley Johnston, professional at
the Happy Hollow club, journeyed to
Wymore, Neb., for three days last
week to lay out ne wnine-hole golf
course for the Wymore Country club,
which has been incorporated with
about forty members. The officers of
the Wymore club arc DR.. P. B. Gil
lispie. president; J. S. Jones, vice
president; James Gardner, secretary
and treasurer. DR.. L. V. Douglas and
l.. Z. Lefferdink are also on the board
of trustees.
The course is $500 yards long with
DOGGY of SO and par of 80.
Johnston within the next ten days
will go to Hastings, Neb.. to lay out
a course for new country club
there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
FOUR OF ROURKES
SIGN CONTRACTS
Documents of Krug, Currie,
Shag Thompson and Wat
kins in Pas Safe.
START TRAINING MARCH 10

The signed contracts OF four mem
bcrs of the Rourke family now re-
pose safely within Pa Rourke's safe
The four athletes who have accepted
terms and attached their signatures to
the documents are Manager Marty
Krug, Pitcher Murphy Currie, Out
fielder Shag Thompson and 1nhelder
Johnny Watkins.
All four accepted the terms Pa
offered them without so much as a
murmur Of objection. Catcher Tony
Brottem, who was obtained from the
St, Louis Cardinals, sent his contract
back with an accompanying kick be-
cause the contract neglected to con-
tain clause which called for Rourke
10 pay Tony's transportation to Oma-
ha. Pa put the clause in and sent
Tony a letter informing him his
worry was needless because he al
ways paid transportation costs any
how. So Tony is as good as signed
The Omaha magnate did not send
out any contracts except the above
five until yesterday. He waited until
the last minute so that the players
wouldn't have any time to below
about the size of the figures. Ac-
cording to the rules of the National
association contracts must be dis
patched on their way so that they
will reach their destination by March
|. The Omaha contracts, being sent
out only yesterday, will Just arrive
under the time limit. Ordinarily Pa
sends his contracts out in January
but this year he waited until the last
moment because the players strike
bubble at that time looked like a pos
sibility, if not a probability, and some
of the athletes might have wanSed to
chew the rag about terms.
Expects No Trouble.
Rourke does not anticipate any
trouble, however, because the five
athletes to whom he did send con-
tracts earlier did not make any kicks
The first of the Rourkes will prob
ably report for the spring training
period on March 49, Pa and Manager
Marty plan to have the pitchers and
catchers report that date. The rest
Of the athletes will report a week
later.
This will give the pitchers and
catchers four weeks of training and
the infelders and outfelders three
weeks. Having the battery men re-
port earlier is an innovation for Oma-
ha. Big league clubs do it right along,
but Western league magnates have
never talon the trouble
But Rourke is out to repeat his per-
Torrance of 1916 And if he can't
win the pennant, he intends to have a
team that will be in the thick of the
hight throughout the season. If the
battery men report week earlier, it
is the belief Of Pa and Marty that
when the other athletes arrive the
practice can proceed that much faster
and the team will be in much better
shape when the season opens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Joe Wood Is Sold
To Cleveland for
Fifteen Thousand

New York, Feb. 24.-Joe Wood,
who, because of salary differences re-
fused to play with the Boston Ameri-
can league club last year, was sold to
the Cleveland American league club
today for $4,000.
1t was straight sale and no other
players were involved. Robert Nc
Roy, business manager of the Cleve-
land club, came to New York and
made the deal with Harry H. Frazee,
the new Boston owner. Wood has
not pitched since 1915, when he was
troubled with sore shoulder which
caused his differences with the Boston
MANAGEMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Undued Spring Sunshine Still Cures the Worst Cases of Hodou
7-Year-Old Lad
Makes NeW Record

Columbus, Neb, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial.)--What Columbus pin tum-
blers believe is a new record for
Nebraska was marked up on the
Columbus club alleys here yester-
day by Bobbie Dolan, a 17-year-
old Columbus lad, who weighs but
IFS pounds.
Dolan rolled total of 1,7l7 pins
in seven games, an average of
224 Is per game. He rolled over
200 in every one of the seven
games, and the first and last
games narrowly missed being per-
feet ones, Bobbie shooting 290 both
times. Scores of the seven games
were as follows: 2e0, 253, 234, 224,
207, PIG, 290, making the 1,7l7
total.
Columbus bowlers do not believe
Dolan's achievement has ever been
duplicated in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Frisco Promoter Seeks
SteCher- CaddoCk Bout

Gene Melady yesterday received a
wire from Frank SCHUYLER, San Fran
cisco promoter, who staged the
Stecher- Ernst bout Thursday, offer
ing to hold a Stecher- Caddock match
at the Golden Gate on March IS.
SCHUYLER offered Melady 50 per cent
of the gross receipts for Caddock and
vouchsafed the information that the
Stecher- Ernst clash drew $500 into
the box office.
Melady refused the offer, however,
explaining both Stecher and Caddock
lived so close to Omaha that this
was the logical point for the match.
He also informed SCHUYLER he had
made arrangements to hold the even1
here in April himself and intended to
make good his plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Alfred Hearn to Assist
Johnston at the Hollow

Alfred G. Hearn of the Brantford
(Ontaria) Country club has been ap-
pointed assistant to Charley Johnston
golf professional at the Happy Hol-
low club, to succeed Bobbie Christie,
who has been made professional OF
the Kewanee Qll.) Country club
l1earn will arrive in Omaha about
March IS.
The new assistant served his ap.
premiership under Charlie Gibson at
Westward-Ho, Devonshire, Eng, and
comes to Omaha highly recon-
mended.
Jimmy Caravan will again be in
charge of the shop at Happy Hollow,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Chicago Cubs Arrive
On the Pacific Coast

San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. "a
Members of the Chicago National
league base ball club arrived here to-
day and left immediate for Pasadena,
Cal, in automobiles. A large gather
ing of base ball fans and sporting
writer's met the special train and
many of these escorted the Cubs to
Pasadena, where they will have their
spring workouts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Benson Rifle Club Holds
Prize Shoot On HOLIDAY

S.,he Benson Rife club held a shoot
ing tournament in its rooms Thurs
day evening. Out of possible per-
feet score of 50, the prize winners
finished in the following order;
George stoltenberg 49E. Benson .........4 IS
q. L. Carlson, 4SNef Sowerwine SO. a
G. r. Robbins. ~ Sam Robertson. 40
Proc Dolejs .......46
The club members have an open
challenge to any shooting club in
the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
New Orleans Man Wins
Southern Golf HonorS

Houston, Tex, Feb. 24.-Premier
honors in the midwinter golf tourna-
ment here today were won by Louis
Jacoby of New Orleans over George
Aldredge of Dallas, Tex, in a thirty
six-hole match for the tournament
championship. Jacoby shot the last
eight holes in thirty-two strokes and
defeated Aldredge 2 up and to play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Athletics Release Two
HurlerS to Atlanta Club

The Philadelphia Athletics have re-
leased Pitchers Rube Bressler and
Tom Shcehan to the Atlantic club 81
the Southern league. The releases n
both cases were outright.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Farrell Puts His O. K. on
T0peka.J0pIin Transfer

Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Secretary
John H. Farrell OF the National asso-
citation of Professional Base Ball
leagues, announced tonight that the
franchise and players of the Topeka
club of the Western league have been
transferred to Joplin, No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Phil Lewis Falls Heir to
Ten Thousand Bucks a Year

Phil Lewis, with the Kansas City
team last year, is reported to have
fallen heir to an income of $4,000 a
year through the death of his parents
and he is not expected to play bali
this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Walter Johnson Has
Won Two Hundred Games

Walter Johnson has won III games
since he became a member OF the
Washington club. With a harder
hitting team behind him the speed
king would be close to the 800 mark,
perhaps beyond that figure by this
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Newark Probably Will
Train at viruinia Town

The Newark Indians probably will
take over the camp at Charlottesville.
Va, vacated by the Washington team.
They have been offered the use of the
University of Virginia grounds and
gymnasium. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

Jimmy Smyth, Brooklyn rookie, 10 q
holdout. Jimmy bases his demand for more
salary on his record for heavy hitting In
the International league last season, but
Boss Ebbets wants TO see what kind OF
hitting Smyth can produce in the National
league before boosting the players salary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
Fxeter Defeats Friend.

day night Exeter took the rneasurement.
OF the Friend quintet, rs to 10. The game
was fast throughout In spite Of the fact that
Friends center and Exeter's little forward
were poth out OF the game The loss OF
these two men was an even drawbacir -
both teams. Primer. who has Just returned
from the border and Ia a former basket hail
star, officiated as referee. The linup;
EXETER FprEn,n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

Loup City, Neb.. Feb. a4--(special -
Loup City High school girls defeated the
Ravenna High school basket ball team. IL
70 IL. Loup City girls have been Victorious
IN every game this year. Loup CITY Hov
Scouts won from Ravenna Boy Scouts. n
to Is. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

Heinie Busch n well-knowu minor league
manager who has piloted teams In the
virginia and Carolina circuit with notable
success for several years has retired from
the game to engage in the insurance busi-
! ness in Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

Manager Connie Mack says there Is no
truth In the report that McInnes, Strunk,
Bush and Schang are TO be traded Accord
ing to Connie, the quartet of star pas
timers will surely with with the Athletics
this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

1t looks as II John Camel, the new Kan
sas City manager, has outplayed the other
American association pilots In the matter
OF signing up major league talent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
FRIEND.
ExETE
Loup City Girls win.

Institutes: Barney for Rouse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
AiOrtuary

| Ct LIEN Nh, u.s. 1912. az hts resi-
icuCr 1852 I1toh.f-at Frank A..
believed husband ~ Margaret
oConuor and dear father OF Anna
tlre ~ Fun RAJ later
GoODWIN MAY rs. in his home. 1919
w abaeh ave Dr. oCHrhorO ~ Good -
win. aged 81 yeRrs beloved hus-
hand - Mary r. Woodcock dear
rather or William. James George
and Elsie Goodwin Mrs John
Butcher and Mrs Elmer Tom Fu-
ncrel Thursday a. p m from
re1tdence
Ion ANGER Nav ~. 1917 Francis
beloved sou Of Camitlus and Mabel
Lorangcr. nee Driscoll aged four
Years Funeral Thursdav m p
~ from residence and 20 Nativity
u Our Lord church via auto
NAPLES MAY a. Edith. aped s6
years. beloved wife ~ Lvsander r
Naples Services from the rest
dence, Lemson o. and Maple
Springwella. Mich. ThursdRv MAY
IT. NJ 2.3o p. m. Burial at Wood
mere
McIEoD-sarah beloved sister Of
Angus. Mar. Margaret. Joan and
Mrs John Donahor and Mrs rd
ward Icnahau. Funeral from rcsi-
IS. and ~ Aunes church ~ p
O'Clock Please omit eowcrs
MoIITOU Caroline Jufs. MAY fb
1917. beloved wife of Joseph VI No
litnr nnd dear mother ~ Mrs. 1o-
eph pfEel. Norma Joseph T. I'D
win. Mrs John s'ewert. Arthur nud
t.0r7 Nolfter Funer1f f-om rest
delnce. % pu'ford. saturday al 81 80
W. So Elizabeth church Tf
NoIIoY William Mas us. 1917 aes
80 y"ars. in the home of bis daugh-
Ten. Mrs Maurice Joy IS Trier-
ave-. beloved father II Thomas ~
William Robert and Charle Mrs.
Maurice Joy Mrs Robert Eilirft
Mrs. Herbert Clauscu; brother of
Thomas. Mrs r. Tracy Mrs. A.
DeLion and Mrs a = Reer No
tlce ~ funeral later.
PIPER May a. 1912. at his resi-
dcnce. $50 Clark-ave Christian
aged so years. husband Of tho ,ato
Augusta Piper. dear father ~ Efn-
est. Herman and Ida piper 1'u-
neral Thursday az p. m from
residence
SCOTT May n 1877. ~ Chicago. III.
lsmcs. beloved husband of Mary
Scott brother ~ George Scott Airs
Nellie Weiss and Mrs Dsvil Bru-
nett. Remains viii arrive Zoo Da-
troit Wedncrday evening. Funeral
Thursday morning ~ no o'clock
from residence OF DE Witt Prlndlc.
coo EiEhteenth-st Burial at ST.
Elliott
~Tt TZKTi-Nsy ~. Frank Valentine
beloved husband ~ Ellen WoIsr
Stutzks. tunrrnI from parlar. 10
Arthur geist g Co os2 Eerrhevai
Thursday at m
VT r91-rENAN Fred y May t5. 1917
aged Al years. beloved lurhaud 80
Emma a. Ttuettomau and dear fath-
er % Grace Hon ~ Joseph Uuetta-
man. and hruthertO Mira Joseph
= Henke John J Frank T. ner-
narf a HuettrDru Funeral fralu
residence. Sf2 Michigan ave FrI-
dpN. 80 a. uiF ard 81 HunifHrr'r
church az fnferurnf AZ MI
riivef
" ArERs NaN Us. faf- IN his homo
l&l Warner ave. Frank. believed
husband % Jennie and scar father
- Frank Funeral az Ithaca
Mich. May IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
GUARDSMEN MAY
GET COMMISSIONS

From the commandlng officers OF
companies OF the two battalions.
Thirtynrst Michigan infantry. sta
toned in Detroit. Col. Walter Bar
low has received recommendations
that non-commissioned officers be
considered In line for commissions.
Twenty i've OF tho non-cOmmissioned
men viii be sent To Fort Sheridan
for training The list submitted 20
the colonel follows
Company a sergts. Harry A. pren-
nan and Edward peNrise. company
r. Scrgts. Murray T. Foults. Orville
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

Weir and Waltor Cartwright; COM
pnnv a. sergts. Alexander q Common
company D. sergfa. ~, Patterson
and James Brown. company IT, SerRt
Iuaseu A. krurErr, company G,
Serrt4 Forrest IT Snrk and burton
II Harrison. company "a. Srrgta. Max
Epstkain and William ~tunRbach
headquarters. Scrgt tlWln knoWleTt
suppiv company. Sergt OTTO A Oiard
machine gun company, -crgfH Frank
D.. Kutssner and Lewis } khcin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Births


BOYS
- NfiCT TUT6 CIcotte. d M0ik .
Willis D. NJ Buheufeld. 2k Wilkins.
w. b Nungk. Harper hospital N
Whsqall. ts2 Farnsworth .
Eggrmnn. bo Glendale a. Van peu-
sen. IL Harmon a. r. Fraser rs
Hardwood T. " Green I46 clinton.
%. ~ Rlanchett. 239 VIII T. q. NIet-
tetsl Providence hospital a Ank-
sokRlmls. D. p J. Brindle. bo2 Gothic.
a. Raul. - Wendell a. A Plotting
769 Vinewood j. Chapman. 5at Brook
Ign A Burchnrd. 200 Thirty-nfth NJ
Sfmiel lfsh Junction j. Mniruski
300 Thirty-third g. n. BLACK. Provl-
dence hospital q Mar.aAh. 602 Ne-
vadR p McAndreW - National. ~
RutkewiCz. s06 Kirby r. D.. barrett
492 Trumbull A GUfrzynFkl 1888
Campbell. W Slegel. Woman hospi
tai. l. Friedman. Woman hospital
W A. I.orenz, 10 Beard, f.. ". ltis-
deorph. 3bi McKinstry. $. Fiordgno,
SIS Monroe y J Kraft sac Me
Dougau. g. }. Deemer. COS Moran
W Zadtowolskv. l7SS seminole "
Q, Downing. 844 Berlin g. kagoya o..
i72 Cottrell ". Solodhln, Harper hos
pital Peter Gomolka. 90 0oldncr, j.
Rnkanski, A22 Thirtieth p Maryn-
ski 10 Martin ~ Lamot 1919 Flscn-
er. r g. Karwowski $50 Elmwood
A Jackson. Grace hospital annex. r.
q. Lehman. s6k Jean W. tlonaker.
$50 Lafayette ] Anderson Flcrsucr
Crittonton Home, Ameutha Afford,
ss4 ST. Antoine
GIRLS
Giepozyn. sos Roosevelt. = u.
PfeiHer. 240 HriCu e. Enbtu. losi
Townsend !. Shuay. 124 Erskine: y
u Keynes, N07 Chalmers; a. II. APPEL.
$50 Helen w. r. Edwards. JOS Prem
tiss, II Risomau. llG Superior, i. j.
Burkhart SIG Pennsylvania, r.
Strom-ke 20 Farr. n. EEan 1876
Mack o. simbaU SO ElWwuod a IS.
Mitchell. 3ia brooklyn. j. r.. Lang
$50 Morreu. " Trudo-a. 1926 Sixth.
NJ WRshclew - Thirty third r.
Dauahcr. Pap Lane, J. g. Wllsou.
1915 wabash " Merritt 57T Wat
son. n. r. Brady. 2l3 HIug'r r.
W Hoinbrodte. 42I EH~tlawu e.
Chrlstiansen. 500 prcNcl r g.
Thomas SIS Emerson % o. Stevens
IS ColfaX - g. Weuzell 300 TrIm-
bull, G.. DoHlamuTc. $3.50 HuIEcr b.
Bower Providence hospital. ~. o.
Peek 30 Hartford ~ Gaifauo o-0 ST.
Antoine. M. Marshall 1913 Hurlhut
J kBNmerska. 1881 East Grand blvd.
q EoRan. 36 Leach. r. &C. ANON f74
Webb " - Grams BIZ Quincy -
Goualka. 80 Goldner. a lt Miller. o.
kirwin T. ROhflfch Harper hospital
r. smith 41+ta ~ kinsfry D. Man
czyk 30 Lambert b. ~aucl A. T1o-t-
wick Frcderi.k IS Miller 1886 stan
tom W BealeE ESQ Iromhly Cook
4s6 Green 49, Conuors 4f2 sherl-
dan r. kulesa 500 Hatiick s.
sander sol Dubois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

Art and Civilization" g. the gen.
eral topic selected for considera.
ton az the eighth annual conven-
ton of the American Federation OF
Arts which is 20 begin its sessions
today IN Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

PrinfinE--the plain nest ktnd--that
O. rieht--Tfnaes Job DsDt.--MRiu fa2a