davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
GO MPERS TAKES
SHY AT CAPITAL
Labor Will Not ReIinquish Liv-
ing Conditions, He
Asserts

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 7.-'T can't
conceive OF anything more unpa-
friouc hcng sought az such a time
than Tor an organization or -any
kind 20 ASH the workers OF this
country 10 reiindush the living con.
duions they have struggled for for
years. said Samuel Gompers 70 the
labor conference. Friday.
The union workers OF his com
nv have shown their natriotism-let
the manufacturers who are behind
This move how theirs"
new political party was in the
process OF formation here today by
Delegates 10 the labor conference.
Its uucleus. n was reported, will be
tho newly organized Social Demo
cratic League of New York An ef.
fort Is being made 10 form a coali-
uon of lbfionists. former Pro-
rressNsS and men who left the in
ferua lousl Socialist party because
OF ihe lattor's attitude towards the
Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
RA C. 6:
Belmont Results.

flrst Race Wood Thrush won.
Paddy second NonaN Ifend. fhlrd
Time. 3 ia f-i ~oumaneha and z,r
SO ran
Second Race s furlongs star Gaz-
cr $40 tEuNtonl won rirkw1rll fff
thcpEbl. second ~trBight I'rr,tald q.
iia 80 MrTaGuArt inird Tiu'
t1.35 Thorn Bloom Nnnietrr Toi.
sun Flash H. and Hasn also ram
Third Race Right. won FeluccR.
second First Ballot third Timr.
39a as. Pousadc silver sandals.
MARY POWELL and Wild Thymc also
ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
As Champ Learned,
Corn "Meerschaums"
Have Also Gone Up

WASIINGION, sept When
Speaker Champ Clark bought 2500
missouri moerschaums" for his fav-
orite home regiment 90 take 20
France he offered 1925 In payment
~ hundred and twenty-five more.
please" said the clerk. Corn con
pipes have gone up.
"Humph." said Clark today. times
are getting effete When I was a
boy We made cosilcss pipes ont /of
free cobs The inventor OF the ready.
mades certainly IS cleaning up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game
Phna phia ! o % I o. 800
New York q > % o % Oh II i
Batteries AlrNnndcr md kIifrr.
TcFreau and McCartN
Second game
Philadelphia ......s......... ~ n %
New York .......-.... N-n. Dbl q
Batteries lfiNrv and AHtr
Schupp and harden.
First Game
BROOKLYN 0.p 81. % @ % o. % h
Boston .....,0 % o 90 g GO
UatteriNs Smith and Mlu ~ ltagan
and TrdErcrsrr
Second game
brooklyn ................. n n NJ %
H0efuu n %
Hatterics Marqnard and hfuflrf,
hughes and Meyers
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Pittsburgh ............ ..... ~
Battcries-Carter and wilson.
steele and Schmidt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game
New YORK o q q O. 3 Z
Wash ton q q % o a Gii O
Batteries Love. Monroe and Nun-
smaltct. Johnson and Ainsmith
Second gamc
Now York ..... .......... ..... q
Washington ... ......... $500 q
Naftorf,s shawkoy and NlcVan
der shaw and Ainsmith
Roston ...l n
philadelphia ...,..,.. ...... q
Batteries Foster and ArusV D..
Johnson and Mayer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
GERMANS
SENT TOAD
HUNG Y.
Italians Continue Their
Fierce Battle In
Open

LONDON. Sept Arrival OF
fresh lnforccmencs, some Of them
believed 70 be German divisions, in
creased me ferocity Of the battle on
The Auztto-iialtau fronts today
What o. described as The most bit
ferly contested battle ever fought IN
this thcatCl Of The war is now rag.
ing over and around Monte St Ga.
brie'
Capture OF the dominating height
was announced by the Italians sev-
era days aeo. They held it how
ever not moro Than - hours before
Austrian count cr.attacks OF terrific
force dislodged them
Since thar time the summit has
chsueod hand again and again
neither side being able successfully
10 maintain IT'S ruined and rocky
slopes against the other lncessan'
artillery FIRE has worn down prac-
uca{ly am OF tho carefully blasted
out trenches and defensive works
and uo cover is available.
LONDON. Sept Vigorous Ger.
man assaults AGAINST positions north
of Frczenberg gained Yesterday by
British troops forced "a withdrawal
10y hc British 20 thcir previous
lines, riold MarshaI Hang reported
today
North Of Frezenberg in the even
ing his report said. strong on
omy CoUnfrraUacks against local
positions which We gained Yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Nncatlnn rrlp. on thr Ink.

8ke trips 81 Cleveland Buffalo
nf'l M1rl,iuTc Island aboard the lux
ur...g rteancrs ~ the -. a. g. Lake
lrf urH moro popular with vaca-
ffnni o. 'his year flan ever before.
efr1mnr- for Cleveland leave daily
t 30 81 and ~ D. M Buf
f4lo. steamers leave daily at n.
ST., hln1r I.i.ud rfsamers leave
81 utat and SATURDAYS az p m
N 1.. g. and FHaHys at,Seo a
u r'"nitai ffwr information
Hh.Vt f.iai trips tp rorthnrn and
cH.f-rr fumuiff rnanrte may be So
rurrr frnw J. ~ paws general pas
senrcy agent ~ tho ~. & a. Lake
limos 0r rf Tho n g. a. ticket offce.
t6l tr. woId-st ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

-erv7tious az Camr Custer With 'Ne
~gi5cQvery ~ wealth OF star foof
hall material which promises hlg
athletic doings on the field of Mars
fhI fali
Hcie i- pfetgurcmcni of aa.
hapny ume when fho world is m4d'
safe for democracy and huge srma
mcnis Ire iunked
Deuocrafized governments wiii'ad
-ust their Quarrels bv letting their
ole>cns erapple On fhe gridron iu
tt~d of humping millions into thc
trenches
Auy Old issue can BE- disposed ot
this Nav quite as infeliigenry anu
conrusively as in the present
CHASTITY cafaclysm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Friday uight
nnd Snturdar. cloudy with rain Q
,vnrrner rrdtgbti moderate 60 fr~sh
eazt so south winds.
Lower utchiEnut showers Friday
nlght and probably saturday, warm
sr tonight
Inp.r Iakcsf Tresh southeast TO
east winds. inrrrasine Sridny night
nad becoming west SATURDAYS show
rrs with thunder storms sooth
Michigan and south Hurou.
Lower takes Gentle -outhcast 90
south winds nnd showrry weather
fridn, nirht and snturcay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

Highest tempcrntur~ tAis date tn
fhe past - wars. 30 In 1891 lowest.
90 iu fe5T. 1880 and iS99.
one year aeo todayi Highest tcr,-
perature. R0t lowest eSt mean. rSf
partly cloud, weather vita .T5 Inch
Of raln sad heavy thuader stersa to
the late afternoon.
rh~ sua sets Friduy ~ ssss .. n.
end rise. saturday at etoS q. n
TIE meoa rises nc IesS< y. - ~
aay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
WIN THE BRITIsE ARMIES IL

WITH TIE BRlTlSH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD Sept An American
officer. medical corps man attach
ed 10 the Harvard unit, was killed
and FIVE members of his staM wound
"a IN bomhardment Tuesday by
German airmen ot an American hos
pi'al on tho French coast
Three members of the staT Were
wounded severely
one man IN the hospital served
by - Louis unit was wounded
or rs wounded az tho Harvard
units hospital. i've were members
of the American STAFF and 10 were
patients.
The hospital OF the Harvard unit
suffered the greatest damage ONLY
one bomb fen on the 81 Louis units
hospital
Tho Harvard unit however, was
subicct 20 a heavier attack.
In addition no The American hos
pitals. British military hospital
was bombarded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07


The Worlds Sa1esmanship Congress is indebted TO
o birth
Of salesmanship the
daily supplement reporting the
identa1 to theGFrst Annual of
which inaugurated by President Woodrow wills
interested the salesmanship Campaign
viii oh circulation
for The Times, and from of reciprocity
your cooperation efforts, hope
suits secured will be gratifying.
identally we think that the substantial pri zes
Oh for suocessfuE
the ioa1iy Of
people their Taking
value of salespeop1e
sell, and the remuneration from wh they
qui ok, and numerous
commonly believed that every
all Of the From the that the tiny
Of cradle stretch ar appeal
it's other for until the
just a
his last appeal for his death bed, the
vdual tinuOusly attempting sell himself
self into greater growth Those,
department activity, accurately ap-
the unversaity Of this
the Of world
and professional are endeavoring to initiate
a striking commentary upon o
newspaper the
prominent these Mr.
his ana1yzing
all carefully
tents of his newspapers.
newspapers encourage sal esmanship in their
local The Times they pro
vih the a
credit them, they only helping business
but their particular providing
larger profits those again
newspaper advertisin columns.
very wi your
Sincerely,
woprn,s sArFsuANsu1p coNcpFcc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
From the Co

From the Cows ard tho Hens
direct fU y4I pure fefa'N rf"nm Hu'
atrirff, fresh eggs from our .owr
farm a. pI.orofeIl Uts Hotel Grls.
void cafeteria ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

Nffrnffru uarf faU ~ visit tho
new ftHuun cafeteria in Hotel Girls
wnld tettrr food better cooked.
moderate prlcc.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

HENO. NcN.. sept. ~ divorce
suit nnnin~t Huntington Wilson.
forncr assistant secretary Of
stutr under Roosevelt. u on aIr
hrrc fodRs.
Nrs. Lucille Wilson's complaint
~nN~ she hns iit ~d ~ miserable
cnisf~ ncr" With hcr husband aud
chnrn~teriEr~ him ~ cruel aud
dumiu~rring. Nhii. she was In
delicate health. she snss. She uns
torrrd to take trdiouv trips thru
tho country with Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

10 you boifcvc IVA nr arc Interested
In fhlr subject send vour name and
addresr 20 tho Commonwealth club,
81 Algsr-ave Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

next SUNDAY viii >ho delicious roast
turkey. from / ? 30 TO 2. > 20 8. Hoo
lei Griswold Cafcterla.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

CUICNCO. sept. s.-WtIIiam
IiRnSc. -. wns notified to appenr
before his druft board Msdnes-
daN to he certified into the mn
tiorni army. Ne did not obey
the summons and today ofncer.
went 10 hts home. They found
tinnke Hnd his wife. Rose. ~.
drnd iu bed With the Ras turned
on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Dead Officer Was Mem
Der of Harvard Unit
in France
TEN PATIENTS
ARE INJURED
AtrOcity by Germans
Is Only One of
Series

S. .. Lathrop. St Clair. Mich,
is member Of the Harvard hos
pital unit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

-neTI \ n |ITT|NU| n T|e H0TEl
AIT. NN~fD' Ciars nefr faees.n y Pta
$50 rooms s. 10 Up fn the hear, - 't
iaup Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

LONDON. Sept 7-Gcrmany is
apparently conducting a deliberate
aerial offensive against Allied hos
pitals The utmost Indignation has
been aroused thruoui England by
reports az tho past week showing
half dozen Instances in which hos
pitfalls plainly marked have been
singled ont FOR attack England re-
prisals will be In aerial attacks
against German military works.
A typical instance OF the new
form OF German frightfulness was
reported in United Press dispatches
today from the French front Ger
man aviators dropped bombs every
20 minutes during several hours or
daylight on hospital az Nandelain-
court. Nineteen persons were killed
and IS wounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept Informed
ny mo United Press OF the death OF
an American officer IN an American
field hospital. Tho war department
immediately sent request 10 head
quarters IA France for detailed IN.
formation 40. official report on the
fatality had come from Gen Pcrsh
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
War Bulletins

PARTS. sept. Violent artiI-
Icry Gre in the neiEhbOrhood Of
Souain and on both banks Of the
Mcu-c was reported In today's
official statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

CHitt>TIANIA. sept "a
lengths secret session Of the for
etGn nnnirs committee Of the
Storthing TO-DAY discussed tho
American export embargo. Al
ministers Httcudcd No decision
was announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

scarab CIUb open 10 public Snt.. 4
fo g. Nddt-ou of-i--Afv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

THINk THIS ONER
Hotel fhat caters % indlN idual tastes
The HOTEI ATLANTIC clara. near
Jackson Blvd. chicago Write for map
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

WASHINGTON, sept. Two
million men IN active service and
training cnmPs by June 10 il tho
pinn % tho N1nr department An
other draft Of 100000 men this
winter IL planned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Are You a S24,000-a-Year Salesman? I?

Prove II by earning that $4,000 Aladdin Bungalow and
lot by getting the largest number OF members Of
The Times $4,000 Club in the next 90 days. Call
Main 1920 and ask for the $4,000 Club Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
FOMENTING RACE
WAR AT GARY
Continued from Page onel

that the idle negroes must be made to
respect authority as it is represented
by the constituted government. and no
one knows more than Judge Dunn of
city court. who formerly resided in Ten
nessee, what may result if one portion
of the white population leads these ig-
norant men to regard that the police
department is engaged in a systematic
campo ign to prosecute them.
Carpet Baggers Busy.
Just now Gary is becoming as much a
colored mans town as is any southern
city. and so far the police have been
able 70 maintain order in the south side.
where thousands of colored people live.
something that they have been encour-
aged in by the pastors of the Gary ne
gro churches. by negro business men. by
the officers and other members of the
Colored Race Advancement lea que. And
any one who saw the gang Of idle ne
groes. some of them apparently des-
perate characters, who were handcuffed
awaiting the Crown Point car to take
them TO Jail Saturday evening can ap-
preciate why people should not judge
the colored race by men of this type
Yet. despite the efforts OF the city
government TO cope with the problem
and 10 suppress any racial clashes this
Is what is being told the negroes for
political effect and with out any re-
gard of the hirrible consequences that
may ensue.
Hard workin negroes belong in
Jail. while negro pimps. gunner
and others are necessity to society
and the welfare Of the city. Such is
undoubtedly the opinion of the city
court judge or judges as Judge
Dunn. overcome or overdone by his
three and one-half hours work each
day is taking a "much-needad vaca-
ton and is on fishing trip for a
few days. In his absence Daniel J.
Readings. a local attorney is on the
bench.
AS usual. the court docket this
nlorn,, included the cases Of a few
alleged pimps. gunner and prosti-
tudes as well as large number of
laboring negroes.
OF course Gary hasn't any need
for working men. it would appear.
and the laborers are fined and sent
enced 70 terms in the county Jail or
on the state farm.
The pirnps and gunner, as well as
the prostitutes are not sentenced
although once in great while they
are given a small fine as blind
against public opinion.
The hundreds of honest colored
residents on the south side have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
1000 RED CROSS
RECRUITS NEEDED

The Red Cross nursing service has
now enrolled nearly 10000 nurses One
thousand of these have already been as
signed 70 duty. and more than zoo are
in France or are en- route there. Others
are ready 10 go at "A moments notice.
the army and navy have been very care
fully calculated, and the Red Cross nurs-
ing service is prepared TO announce that
it is rganized TO meet demands of the
present and immediate future.
But what of the situation two or
three years from now? Then. if the
war continues. we shall have from TO-
600 to 10000 nurses in the military
service. and our nursing resources here
AT home will be seriously depleted And
we shall need nurses here at home. If
we are to judge by the experience Of
the past wars and of our allies in this
war. we shall need more than in or
binary times TO guard against tubercu-
losis. infant mortality. under-nourish-
ment. and other Abnormal conditions
which are found among civilian popu-
lations when they are laboring under
the strain of war. Normally our nurses
training schools turn out $4,000 gradu-
ate nurses annually. They will have to
turn out 10000 in 1919 and another 90
600 in 1920 If the estimated needs of
those two years are to be met
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
WHAT To AVOID
IN HOT WEATHER
carelessness Causes Many Ills.

Avoid iced drinks. impure water. un-
ripe food, and eat sparingly of meat.
In hot weather excessive thirst causes
many people to indulge in iced drinks
and other liquids injurious to the
delicate tissues of the stomach. Ply
sicians are unanimous in declaring
that iced drinks, impure water and I'M
ripe food cause the major portion OF
such distressing ills as Diarrhoea.
Cholera Morbus. Typhoid, Cramps
and stomach aches prevalent at this
season. If You would avoid these dis
tressing complaints begin at once the
use Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t
IS conceded by many physicians to be
most valuable disease preventative
II taken in tablespoonful doses in
equal amounts Of water or milk before
meals and on retiring you can be rea-
sonably sure OF protection from dis
ease incident to summer weather
Don't fail TO have Duffys at hand at
all times. 1t is your nearest doctor
IN case of emergency Follow the
example of thousands of others. Get
Oufy's and Keep Well" Dufys is
sold in sealed bottles only, s100, and
is Obtainable at most druggists. gro
GERS and dealers. If they can't sup
ply you, write us. Useful household
booklet free. The Duffy Malt Wits
key Co, Rochester. n. Y.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
Especial to THE T1MEs)

CROWN POINT. IND. July 31.-An-
nouncement was made by the officials
OF the Lake County Fair Society this
week Of the closing Of a contract with
the w II. Rice Shows. commonly call
ed carnival company. to exhibit their
gigantic amusement enterprise in the
fair ground during fair week-begin-
ming August 21st and in securing this
company. which is one of the largest
travelling. the fair management feel
that they have made a ten strike"
and will beyond a semblance Of doubt
make the week in Crown Point the
largest in her history.
The Rice Shows. composed of a doz-
en- big shows. riding devices Of every
description. half hundred concession
aires and a hundred and one other
new and novel entertainments. travels
by a special train OF twenty five cars.
and to show the magnitude Of this
perfectly equipped amusement enter
train OF cars into Crown Point from
Michigan point reaches $500.
The w H. Rice Shows are the lead
ing feature at the Indiana State Fair
the first week in September. and it
was only possible to contract with
them owing 10 the fact that il makes
short jump to the capital city. thence
TO southern cities. 1t is an immense
show in itself and when augmented
with the regular fair program of six
big free circus acts. including Prof
Merritt. who loops the loop in a para
chute from his giant balloon. three
speed contests each afternoon. musical
concerts by two big bands. one of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
WOMAn'S CLUB
THANKS GARY s MAYOR
For Naming One of Their
Number to Public
Office.

The Gary Civic Service club. COM
posed of several hundred Of the lad
ing women OF Gary, last night passed
resolutions as follows thanking Mayor
johnson for naming one of the officers
Of the club. Mrs. x. W. Ray. TO a place
on the park board:
The Civic Service club of Gary, which
has always stood for the principle that
the interests Of the community and
the state are best served, as are the
interests of the home, when men and
women share in their counsels and ad-
ministration. We hereby heartily conf
mend our mayor, R. o. Johnson. for
appointing to membership on the park
board Mrs Kate Wood Ray, in whom
we express our utmost confidence as a
representative of this club and OF the
womanhood Of Gary. As in the past.
SO in the future. we expect our city TO
keep in the front rank OF progress and
we feel that this appointment is in linz
with the best tendencies OF our city's
administration.
A splendid crowd attended last night
in spite of the warm weather. and DR..
Fife McCullom lines. the national suf-
frage speaker. electrified the audiencl
by reminding them that though the SUI
preme court has decided against the
constitutional convention, that full suf-
frage for Indiana women was near at
hand. thro--h the bill passed al the
last legislature providing for an amend
nent TO the present constitution. strik-
ing out the word male from the elect
crate. This bill needs only pass the
next Legislature Then it will be sub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

so S0s7-Mi1ls. Archie L. $50 Bauer.
81 2s20-wm. l. Stephan, 33s Cedar.
50 29s6-Chas. F. Hart. 435 Sibley st.
SO 1267-Ignatius ]. Rusine. Y. NJ. c.
A. Gibson. Ind.
81 S74e--Alfred A. Hamer. ia Bruins
wick st
55 214s--EarI. Carr1gan. sol Sohl st.
Sc 53s-Oscar F. Bodeman. 1872 State.
81 3sl2-wasil Kohut, "a Co. house.
So f4s5-Thomas Aaron James. 203
Hoffman St
SO 2453-Paul szkok. Kennedy. Glib
son. Ind.
so Ss40-Kostok Lapienski. SIS wa%
ter Ave.
81 54s-Emmit NJ Reed. SGT Char
lotte St
So 126-Wm- Maginot. 165 Fayette.
So 307o-Stanley Sesinak. 22s Towle.
"a 1679-Oscar Starr 405 State St
So S604-Mack Fisher. 5s State St
SIS 333l-Tony Call. SIS Co. house.
81 1237-Rutherford B. Lloyd. PAL
Gostlin St.
SIS 7s4-Frank w. Shaw. 3s5 Michi-
gan Ave.
90 1732-wm. Conn. ST Summer St.
20 755-Mat J. visconti. s3s Alice 81.
Il iO7-David Mcdonald. 243 Indi-
ana Ave.
70 37s6-Stanislaw Mazgawa, lls
Florence Ave.
10 1546-Emil NJ Lawerman 413
Drackert ST.
"a 156s-Geo. B. Guering. 293 Shelf
field Ave.
70 2os9-Olen c. Granger. 215 High
land St
rs 13ss-H. c. Cleveland. 124s Har-
rison st.
IT 2691-Walter W. Sohl. 40 Mason.
IS sl6-stanley Morichinski Harris
farm. Highland Ind.
70 373--Arthur Van Bodegraven. IS
Condit st.
so ls76--Frank E. Smith. 697 Oakley.
81 126s--Maurice G. Carnhan. 1853
50 1891-Frank S Weber. $50 Indi-
ana Ave.
So 775-Thos. J. Reese. 725 State
Line St.
81 DISCUS r. Lee. $40 Alice ST.
IS 26s4-Emil Koch, 4o7 Kane Ave.
SIS s557-David G. Norris. ass Calu.
met Ave
81 sl5s-Axon Habrilow. SIS Law
renee Ave.
IS 4se-Pete Greda. 14s Florence.
50 3499-Tam Kovavich. Forsythe
Ave. Gibson.
90 6s2-Otto c. schmidt. 2s4 Indiana.
81 s721-Karl V. Fischer. 1912 Hys-
90 eoo-Naum Dimifroff. $40 Morton.