davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
BRINGS $5,ooo ACTION
 AGAINST GROTON PEOPLE
Charles H. Kenyon is Suing Them for
 Commission on Real Estate Sale.

Charles H. Kenyon of Groton has filed a $5,0o0 damage suit against George H. Watrous, etl al., of Groton. The plaintiff claimed he sold for the defendants real estate to the value of s1o0,o00 and that the defendants promised to pay him per cent com mission The commission, he alleges has not been paid
 The $2.500 damage action brought against Samuel Goldberg of this city by Thomas Holmes Of fNIontville has been settled and withdrawn The action was brought as the result of collision between the plaintiffs horse and wagon and the defendants auto mobile.
 The action brought by the Savings Rank of New London agains: Edward r. Cole of Waterbury for recovery on notes aggregating s25.0o0 has also been settled and withdrawn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
LADIES
 HELD SOCIAL EVENING.
Two Candidates Initiated and Several
 Applications Received.

Women of Mooseheart legion, local lodge No. 124. held their regular busi- ness meeting ir the Moose home on Laurel Hill avenue Thursday evening with a large attendance and with Mrs. C. D. Beaver, the senior regent, in the chair. Two members were initiated. two candidates voted in and several applications received
 The business session was followed by a social hour during which refresh ments were served by the social co-n- mittee. Mrs. John Bowne had charge Of the coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
MI-O-NA> STOPS ALL
 STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness. sour. gassy, upset stomach, or heart burn? Get relief at once-delays are dangerous. Buy today -- now --a COG box of Mi-o-na Tablets. There fs no more effective stomach remedy. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton has return ed to her home cn Warren street after spendings the past ten months in Rockland, Me.
 Mrs. Albert Lewis, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. William H. Palmer of Elm Hill, is at East Gloucester, Mass.
 After three weeks visit with friends on Long Island, Miss Katherine A. Kent returned this week to her home on Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Talbert and daughter Marguerite have returned from a visit with Mir. and Mrs Edwin Gates Norman in Worcester.
 Joseph Christopher Worth and his bride (A1iss Olive Huntington) whose marriage takes place on the evening of Oct. 31st at Christ church, will be at home after the 1st of February a. IS Elmwood avenue, Norwich.
 Mrs. George D. Colt was in New Haven to attend the wedding of Miss Anna English, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lewis H. English, and James Dwight Dana Saturday, Rev. Newman smyth performing the ceremony at the home of the brides parents or, Hil1house avenue. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
No CabIe to Holland

Amsterdam, Oct. 11.-Great Britain has stopped all commercial cable com munica tion with Holland until such time as The Netherlands government places an absolute restriction on the transit of sand, gravel and scrap met als through Holland from Germany to Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

For sending to relative a copy of q Russian proclamation dropped by an aeroplane in the Austrian lines, a young Austrian girl was sentenced to death, and sfoa being concerned in cir culating copies of the proclamation, five other persons were sentenced to death, and others. including school boys, were sent to penal servitude for long periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Mrs N. pof4nr ore~iJae%.

The annual convention of the Con- necticut branch of the Kings Daugh- ters and Sons closed at Danbury on Thursday with the election of the fol- lowing officers:
 President, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Nor wieh vice president, Miss Harriet I. Eaton Hartford recording secretary, Miss Ada L. Shelley, Windsor: treas urer, Miss Ida J. Lyon. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Thirteen persons were killed and 37 injured in railway collision near Val ladolfd. a slow rain which had stopped through lack of fuel being telescoped by an express.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
We advertise exactly
 uA it in
Clothes Advice
 From a Banker

A Governor of the Federal Bank recently said, "A suit of clothes should do the work of two suits now"
 Which means that quality in clothes is more important than ever. And quality is the, watchword here; always has been.
 You'll find Hart, SchaRner & Marx clothes at this store.
 "One such suit will do the work of two suits," and you can't surpass them for style. |
 Suits, SIS to $28. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Will Be Home Saturday

About IS Norwich boys from Camp Devens will be home on SaturGay night for 24 hours furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 Main Street

The American Red Cross announces the creation of a transport service to handle the vast quantities of medical relief supplies going almost daily to the Allies. MT. A. c. Fetterolf, freight traffic manager of the. International Mercantile Marine, has been appointed manageN of the ocean shipping, and will give his services without remun- eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

An order from the general post office department requires that all let ters received at the post offices be stamped with call to buy Liberty loan bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

When Alexa Stirling was PLAYING
the finals In the match which won
her the national championship Tart
year an old Scot was watching her.
He turned 20 an Atlanta acquaint-
ance and said
Queer. that girl puts exactly
similar TO a golfer ! used 10 know
IN Scotland "
I'm guess his name for YOU" the
other replied. 1t was stuart Maid.
en-"
The Albanian then explained that
Miss Stirling was Maiden's pupil.
To Maiden undoubtedly Is due the
remarkable achievement OF Atlanta
in developing more younc golfers
than any other city In the country
with a population OF 100000 and
with not more than 1000 golfers,
Atlanta has turned out more youns
stars than cities which have 80 times
as many golfers
Golfers know these youngsters as
the Atlanta demons" and they
make il interesting for every golfer
who visits the city One of the
strange things is that these Young
sters seem to play better Eolf wh"r
matched against such players 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
YOST AT ANN
ARBOR TO TALK
GRID PRACTICE

ANN ARBOR- Mich. April IL
Coach Fielding Yost. Of the Univer.
ry "a, Michigan football team. Is in
town to confer with the athletic
aGihorues regarding spring football
practice Michigan has called OF
ils football hedu'c and while there
seems to be- some sentiment favor.
ms q reconsideration OF the suspen-
eUu or the atf.elc program it rs
very unlikely lha. there Viii be any
spring grid workout
Nost is going over tho situation
lhoroly, and 90 i- expected that he
VIII recommend that spring practice
be- abandoned this wear and that II
DO ie decided to- pui team into the
field this fal The athletes be called
together earlier than usual and
make up FOR lost time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
SCORES BETTE
IN BIG T0URN|
Pfister Holds Singles Lead.
Other Standings Are
Shaken Tn

BOWERS from Mt Clemens. =
md Detroit were scheduled 70
Today az Schmidtke's alleys In
hate bowling tournament inier
n the Tuesday rolling win cen
chiefly in the work OF the nvs.n
tsams aging the Nick welns
ors. Tonight will be Nick We
night In the tourney
Scores are improving and th(
were several changes among
leaders when the figures for Nc
day were announced. Phster "a
leads in the individuals. but WI
kins Kug1in and Burman all bro
into the top FIVE places. The tV
Emeries rolled l.1es and took q
lead in the doubles. replacing pnst(
and Glroux Rowe and Rau 81
broke into the leading ave amos
the duos. Three Sweeney Husfo
hye-men teams got into the rul
ming last night. and No IN
front OF the procession now.
Tho leaders when rolling berx
this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
''Y" CLEANUP IN
FIRST ROUND OF
HANDBALL MEET

Thr second round of the handball
tourney for the city championship.
which is being played al the D. A.
O.. courts. viii end eight pairs ready
.or me somtfnals or the four IA.
situations that entered contenders
s. ST. g. A. d A. c., X OF ..
i umntion college all but N o
college -tIl have chance for the
bic hoDors
Tho somtfnals will be bounced
,I Thursday night.
Serrruhme and Hamman. Strong
md Griffin. Spcilel and Speigel.
ro'h and Rothenberr and Newlands
Hd Boil of the Y. VI. G.. A.: Gro
.an and Reid. OF tho X. Of C.: Henry
Hd NrN1ughton and Grcusel and
Vaughan OF The y A. C. are he
teams That remain iu the running
.ngr fhc preliminary Iousting last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
HoIohan on Shooting

~ OCCASIONALLY who
all OF short proficiency
supposed TO take the place OF Ion
felo
presidential these Such fellow Ia r.
rankin
Ninety Fve called the best
game rapshootng which
miracle performing model Of He has III
whole lbrar
on uapshcoung and many another sport for that matter
beginner trapshoong
muscles and organizing cooperation between
finger opinion. road from the
the h loads and
mechanical considerations Success trapshoong
skill 80 personal application
unusual effort.
observation
when a a club and
knowledge him
they helpful instructions. The friend who
shoulder and lined before his thinks
beginner where shooting
will o say behind
inches OF whore the pointing
information
holding a second
the shot
trigger himself
well illustrated by the bright young
OF the
hopeless A
shooter She
that shots high
declared shooting the third insisted that shot
left ! any fault shooting low, the
and shooting the right could aim the
/ can remedy guess my clumsy
Of shooting the bullets out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

Chick Evans. Irayers and the like.
lu addition 10 Jones and Adair
there are half dozen other young.
sters i'm Atlanta between / and rs,
who play their rs holes right around
so. and az This stage | wish to in
troduce the Jones family. no rela.
uyes OF Bobby. consisting OF three
brothers and one cousin. Mallory.
Ia, Roger. 10 Bnl. nine. brothers.
and Willis. n. cousin, all OF whom
have some decidedly sensational
scores 20 their credit.
Willis. for instance has played the
East Lake course In SO. ard Mallory
and Roger. altho not in the class
with Bobby and Adair. are always
90 boz feared in the local tourna.
menfs
Then Bill. ! smiled when saw
him pick mp a club Bill, as they say
down here 'je- a li1 Gle kid
wunc on the ban with swing that
many golfers might we'll be proud
of IIis father believes he has the
most perfect stroke Of any OF the
Jono e-.
And the secret OF their success 1872
qoa JoDr and Adair and Miss Stir.
ling -l- Stuart Maiden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

ATLANTA. Ga, April l7-Down
here in Atlanta lives the wizard Of
the links--a silent. studious Scotch
man, who has been responsible for
the development Of more good golf.
ers than any other man in the his
tory OF the game
He Is Stuart Maiden professional
at the East Lake championship
course here. and at one time a great
golfer himself in Scotland
Maiden has been in Atlanta for
nine years and in America for only
a little more than that time His
most notable achievements in the
pedagogy OF the links are exam
plihed in the play OF AleXa Stirling
woman national champion, Bobby
Jones. l5-year-old phenom and Perry
Adair
ANY one OF the three will swear
by Maiden and will tell You far
more about his methods than he
will tell himself
Maiden viii not discuss himself
or his methods. He Is reticent even
for Scotchman
But ne haS succeeded In imbuing
in his pupils the very strokes which
made him famous In Scotland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
TIGER ATTACK
STILL FANCLESS
Winning Second Game Easy
For SOX With Faber On
the Slab
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

Nobody knows just what kind of
a pitching experiment Jennings will
make this afternoon. bur the ad
vance tips are that Howard Ehmke
will twirl against the White Sox
Hughey not only went thru with his
scheme TO work Rookie Carroll
Jones in this series. but sent the
youngster to the slab Monday. in
stead Of Wednesday. as he said he
would do.
This was a very fortunate expert
ment Jones was given workout
that cost the club nothing No
pitcher could have won for Tige
yesterday. and Jones got some ex-
perience that will probably make
him very valuable man in games
10 come He showed that he has
real stun on the ball So far As
actual pitching was concerned.
Jones was a huge success Monday
In fielding he Was not bad tie only
and ne handled them we'll
The really important lesson the
Jones youngster learned was that a
major league club will steal his
clothes II he doesn't develope a
move 10 first Despite the fact that
there was limited opportunity for
base running. Memo LeiboId stole
three bases and Buck Weaver snag
neg a pair while Jones was work
Ing. and in none OF these cases did
I Spencer have a chance for a sue
oessful throw Every theft was on
the pitcher Jones has improved a
lot in the last month, and with this
lesson behind him, II is probably
that he will know something about
tanning baserunners when he comes
out again
The story OF the game itself can
be told very briefly Red Faber won
his nth consecutive victory over
the Tigers and allowed them no
runs and only two hits Both were
line drives to center. DOME Bush
got a single on one Of them. and
Cobb rot a double on his one Tig
or was stranded a. second and an.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
Cleveland Starts
Sporting Legion

CLEVELAND, o.. April Moore
than 500 athletes were expected to
Join the Cleveland Sporting legion.
which was started today by a Cleye
land newspaper There are 900
athletes in the city. more than half
Of whom have come out in favor OF
military preparedness. Amy on
GERS will instruct the legion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
other al third, and that was the
extent OF the Detroit orense.

other az third and that was the
extent OF the Detroit offense.
Tho White Sox were no more for
midabic between the hrst and the
ninth Leibold. who Is developing
into one of the best lead on men
in the game walked 10 start the
game and stole hrst and second on
carroll Jones. Risbcrg famed. but
Eddie Collins rescued Little Memo
with ? single past third Jackson
brought Eddie in With double.
Thcreupnn Jones settled down and
Gid some magnificent heavlng for
| the next seven rounds
After Crawford had pinch.nied
10 Felsch in the eighth. Cunningham
took up the Tiger pitching Felsch
singled. Gandll famed. and Weaver
hunted. Cunnie threw the.ball into
the runner and Felsch scored. Then
Schslk came thru with his newt.
able timely smash, sending Weaver
TO third, whence Buck Tailed when
Faber worked the squeeze play
That's all there was 10 Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
CUBS HOPE TO BUY
MERkLE OF DODGERS

CHICAGO. April with
Reuther and Wolter holding
down the first sack temporarily
the Cub management IL making
strenuous efforts TO secure q
FIRST baseman 20 an the shoes ~
Vic Safer. who received a broken
lex while sliding home in sun.
days Card-Cub game Merkie
of the brooklyn Dodgers. will 10
secured N any kind OF deal
can be arranged The sale OF
MollwiJz 10 Kansas City last fall
m the Workman deal. left the
north slders without steady
substitute FIRST bHseman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
Watching the Score Board

YESTERDAYS HERO -- WALTER
HOLKE Hts two hits alone were
enough 20 convince the Dodgers that
they've made a bad start.
Ferdie Schupp II beginning right
where he left on last fall fof the
Giants He scored his first shutout
OF the year at the expense OF the
Dodgers
Grover Cleveland Alexander was
equipped mainly with bad luck. The
Braves maccd him for three triples
in row and sent him back on the
short end OF the score.
Ping Bodie accomplished three hits
out ~ four efforts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
The FlaiIs That Have FaiIed

Of been pcrperaed al NaFh
the Tigers done any major league hins
doubles homer ana Two
then they have played Ss innings IN those 0Ene
Cobb i've Neaeh
three and spencer four Young has been hess
Sunday and MONDAY Feach
to ns n consecutive times at bat
n That registered
third they landed three runs
OF
base sacrifice ny when the bases
third resulted
talles achieved in the
other by honestly hit In pinch
second anoheT
TO the plate
with the Tigers There have been hed
bad
slab the real crime has been in the batting OF course the
healthy tally in four games
downs ndth inercussble
the
would like
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
Teacher Has to Work, Too

instructor will show the beginner
~ he see he holds II the while pulling he
~ trigger: give elevation
- the targets missed and be he
before suggestions H. after watching the beginner
shoot different traps with corresponding different
he the pupil misses the high
hits has the best OF
the shooter holding and safely shoot
higher method OF observation will Indicate
firing noticing hits thrown
the direction
be watch
of
there marksmRn Personal effort demanding
work and study. u the only avenue TO proficiency
shooter confused by the bewidering
opinions equally
gunnt with knockout" The beginner normal
build drop pitch
shooting we'll better than he
considering his
enthusiastic friend 81 the freshmen takes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
GREENLEAF SHOWS
SKILL AS GUEST

Ralph Greonleaf the boy pocket
billiard phrnom who Is giving exhi.
billions at Sweeney Illusions, Is
chedllsd 90 play Ray Palmer this
afternoon and CHrrure Jackson to.
NIGHT tT.ruI,a. made great hit
Monday when br turned iu a l25 Co
lU5 victory over Palmer. after he
had been on tbp small end o. 40
90 h count during the match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
WEONESDAY LADIES'
DAY AT NAViN FIELD

The Nsvin field officials an.
nomce that Wednesday will be
ladies' day az the ball park this
year. us 10 has been for the past
two SCISSORS Every 75-cent ticket
viii admit lady 10 the grand.
stand addition to the par.
chaser One ticket viii admit
two ladies or a lady and a gen.
rrm8u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

Obj has baed absolutely true TO form in this Chicago series ina.
Mr. kayns binge orchard The
Peach grabbed three hits four trips TO the platter on Jim Scots
nearly surrendered Internationally 10
yesterday Tvs Monday abors consisted OF two
Eddie Collins clutches hnav
Tge from the iEnominy of hutou
pitcher whom
has
nearly succeeded
living pitcher who has
he contests
eight This
made IS
a Incidentally he
Bush Cobb
has
Peach has ba ed That
all hits for l3
With Urban the
and stolen The only
253 in %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

the barrel
alarm i'm his voice
snds why, man YOU that much
full in the cheek for
picking his Now there's the kind of
for you"
II e has plenty Of money feels
He x
his due TO inexperence his
mechanical trouble be remedted by
getting the right kind OF a gun
The damage is done. The beginner turns from the
leads
the boulevard
long mediocro
their ending pilgrimage OF the 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

Pitching summary 20 hits and lG
times at bat OF g. Jones IN innings.
hits and 4 times a. bat on Cunning
ham In mining Two base hits
Jackson. cobb Struris uut.Hy g.
Jones tRIpherR, Faberl. by Fahrr
Z tCobb Q. Hutnsl. by Cunningham
fgandiD Bases on balls-pN g.
Jones Z GseiboId 2. Schalk. Coliins).
on Faber z C.. Jones bush. Heilman).
Double play-Bush and Burns Left
on basea-Detroit s. Chicago g. First
base on error chicago ! lmpires-
Evans and NaIIn. Time 80 At
trndancc-5.g82.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

NUR nogndns around nav nave before this
dspensary Of sporting lore VIII give up N which the
optimistic preeeoent 80 hsir
athletes have lost tou un
nrstnv they did
three ont ~ four IN the opening white sor and let the
Of quickly worked up
behind the leaders tut '"'
be consoling
all the The ligers so
a week OF the season ~ yea
by and Detroit turned IN
a OF TO so
a verdict Ilge go hA
to Detroit
Il
the
IN leaning against the WIN
omit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

NhttiinE tin cans around bn-e-
ball clubhouse now. fsuf q pheasant
SOUND e." MANY tnunE ., tobbs lust
discovered iu March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

Sweeney Huston No. 6...... 1.eM
NJ. a NJ. No. S............... 1.oI
Sweeney Huston No. 1870. Isl
NJ a NJ No i.............. Ia
Sweeney Huston ...... 1S1|
Utah RirI can pitch with eitnG
arm. WOsder why COnRie Ns10
kaEn't signed her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

WashinRton-Nrw Yofh-g1fH
Innings "a 1865 nm D.
Boston 800 o 8 20 ri f H.s
Fhlladella o 20 90 % 10 u.u...
Battertes-Iiuth aud TH.ul-. Sole.
hold Nahors Johnson ami -..ue
lmpirrs- owen and DIr.tr.
Cleveland ~t Louis WrI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING
TnrHdnN. t.nnrl

IuFHdHl 4 fsnIlFs.
Chicago ia Detroit.
Cleveland in ST Louis
Washington in New York
Boston in Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
The Handicap of KaIe

NTRANGE a. firmly Of the opinion the
possession OF wealth derment proficiency ~
shooting The with limited means who indulge
- in experiments, buckles down shooting without
thought OF he AFFORD and learns break
The with lots OF constantly
deavorng TO beat the gameing ougun tho other fellow and
find short proficiency
superseded by the experiment
finally becomes fatal habit.
am doing my best TO induce beginners who
build 10 get normal and learn shoot An ordinary
take with length OF stock according O
reach medium full and
eght inches at the comb and and
threeeighths the heel medium
he sticks OF those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

Meanwhile looked like champions But n
significant right Cuckoos would look Xix
pons opposed washwoman batting the Tigers have dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
HELP wANTED-MALK

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Friday. Feb. 2, 1917.
SECRETARY oF ELECTION COMM
Last date Tor hllng applications
Feb. .. 1917.
Monday. Feb. IL. 1917.
CRAFTSMAN
INSPECTOR OF INTERIOR WIRING
ASSISTANT ELECTRICIAN,
sUB-STAT1OS ATTENDANT.
Last date For ming applications
Feb. 3. 1917.
"wednesday. Feb. Il. 1917,
il NOR BOOKKEEPER
Last date for fling applications
Feb. :, 1917.
Wednesday. Feb. %. 1917,
PATROLMAN.
Last date for Ming applications
Fob q. 1917.
All applications must be made IN per-
Eon az the office OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission. s02-sio Fsrwell
Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

ings; Jos. Klempner. 27O Eliot. Man
Iombarski. 621 Piquette Lewis Ian
dy. AS Quincy; ChRs King, ProNid
ence hospital WIN. Bioss 402 Eliza-
beth w. Ondrzei Ruska. 1872 Plumer
Albert A. Ingram 33A sheridan;
Duschan Lekick 5st T.. Lafayette
Robert 3. vogan. SOC brooklyn; Emil
Cischke. $40 seneca Ernest sylvester,
500 Aohnz. Jos. Hobart. s04 Linden
Chas. &. Ramme. 36e fireman. Cler-
ence g. Rogers. Harper hospital WIN.
Force. al Besls BENJAMIN Nande-
reecken. b&2 Mt. Elliott. Mike IIaVer-
land. SIS Grand River. Hugh camp
bell. 1878 Third-st. Aaron y. Judge.
5s4 Clinton. Geo. W. Jennelle. 35J
Kerchevsl. Hyman Haris. 2s3 Theo-
dore; VIM. y Bnladsau. 9S Minnie
otto 6. Blrr. az Military Herman ~
Schoeneweg, 2s Arndt, Jack Potter
543 Twelfth woJciech Cichon. ii'
Copeland. clyde + Muse. 1892 Kno-
def; Chas. II. Lark. 222 Maidstone
Valentine Szcoesny. 6l2 Trombly
Henry Martin. 55 Hindle, Pete Bat
tain. sos Brewster. Gustave ilabits
Is Relray..