davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
R0pE;. MANY YEARS AGG
PREDICTED A WORLD WAR
0i1 World Nay BE So 0epopu-
lated and Impoverished THAI
Il vii Never Recover.

Baseb Switzerland. Neariy thirtY
years agoo in 1888, novel Vss pub.
liahed n LeiD4.g under the tttAa SUR
"a" IL old BOOB the following prcphe-
cfes appear
IN 90A L go 6rst CLASH between west
ern and eastern Countries viii tahe
place.
Inl912 tse Bahksna will be dfenched
with blood and the corpses Of tnndreda
OF thousands OF slain men viii cover
tha baLEaaAeids, From this bl0odg strag
gle the mOst fearful war Of ali history
viii develop, phe entire ciEiiiasd world
and even savage trtnes viii 90 drawn
into the horrible cohiiagrstton, which
viii turn ali EHrepe into howiing
wilderness in tsree years, Tne war will
cohtInne unth az OF tho beiiigerents
are exhausted aHd the arnlies IN the
heid rebel against tke Il Wfgi slaughter
IL viii end with general uprising OF
the masses. inc revolution viii start
IN Qua Of tho largest counties engaged
In the war and bring horrors which
may make athOso OF the French regOin,
tioa appear like chiids play Witilin
few months the revolution viii spread
over al Europe. and when c ends the
old world viii be depopniatsa anu 50
Impoverished thar z may never beable
70 recover
The drst two Of these prophecies
have come true, and tho third oneeis
partly fulfilled. In 1904 the war be.
ts'eea Ialasian and JaDen started, and
1919 brought the frst Balkan wsr.
which was followed nc once by the sec
onad From these STRUGGLES the pressnt
horrible world war developed. Almost
the entire world IS lighting. ReFomtinn
has overturned the government Of fuisa
Ella. VIII the general rsyomtiUns the
horrbd climax predictsa b. tho writer.
ailso 1cenef
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
via tIroysa VA Cane % M ttih
ftal

So# mai oar goTeEament has dt-
esdtd % snGsgs IA me greatest Esl d
shieh history gives anY account me.
qQsslioo, 'whsn vail /. psoos5ay ooaea
% al sDd7'' IS olssn askea IN vse~ ost
ns iscs .dsl me United SAFES IS PIE
DsIing % engage "a i On a sesas. 'fiaA
taiESl, indicate a Desisl a It's long COR
tinQsnee- Wiinop, doapt il nay COR
tiuas los a yesE, q laose. and because
d ,hss possibility me pso2sI itlihg 10
lnis goqssamsns 70 Do IS % prepare ios-
zny ssenanslitY. Il IS tne sale and
use tn.hg 70 %. Also D. engaging
% Toe Es1 Win ssegY resource "a tnAsi
County, s1eTsinG every easfEy % otinf.
ne en@1a5 70 a stsles 81 nainyd sElSIe h.
sia ase 10 peace IS anap2oseaiJ tnsi
ossi snds saIest Esy to ena the sss
qaiesiJ. Itgnss entrance ottns Jnisea
Salts scestens inc sss st1 q tweiTea
peoshs, stz.ea i IS csaaetnAiJ believed
il All; o.1t ssessaee. whatever is naaTi
D., wiA D. justissd. YfAs Inc ga,s.l..
sogid ssnss is az end Q. toe staaaatef,
saieiE ns9s o0.J Affects tns participates,
0,ls inizno9s.7 Affects tae p.soiss al
ne reassaest pats a -tn.s soEids Il has
MADE sesIs snsa caused se5enog esefY--
sIlsIs. HoS7 ra1es toe Bst nsisa.
nave o.sa- ptescpgeG had Ia. Unitsal
states Kept out IS nstnAng sests Oh al
gsess, pas wita mss cssosty psfsf To
il on tas sd. u th- aires taste iine1
qzsstiaa tas eEee. Val .. TO sGots+ni
il, and saefisn i veTY materially. VITA
al hgI tEsmsnasas resoaEess Q uasns
Nancy apsl supplies Of every nod
en.rgeisesisy tnssSp inse-tns 5siaaeei
On tas sd. Of TIE allies. vii nave Al
trsHsendsas eject il 5siaEiaE7i toaal
co1ci1stoa.
Ai5.t gisiag tas qqsslaa tas mes.
csre,ai consolidation nc. copddenti7
5sliese it niit come . an end 6S md
sunmsr Of tsis yess. Phsts aEe good
rsssebs ion 5slesiag els qatss within
ths rsnGe4 Of probability. Also @el
frIaig 5siIese or day wbi como 7nsu'i
ias German people viii not regret thsi
entrance Of tae UEn4d Safes ipto 1tnsl
aar. Phsy wBi rssAzs thai sass vas
tasR best mend That sac entered
on tas slde Of page and ies BEST
iai.rests Of uasasiad. vita no tnoagat
d winning gioH on tsHiton. HstI
course gbin BY contrast expose to1
BotAd ceaismps as unsetspsboas and
ambitious des,gns Of Ger@ans KAISER
and his advisers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
RAAN0ADtD HERE
OVER 70 YEARS AGO
z.1S Rt9utG5 Ats5S Jlu lime aaiiroaai
Man.. Ryan ',tlea TRANS 0ye5
Tie 90 StmiCfDaCS

Cow many u me oid' sinners a
Lssgsnwo1tn. sao nave ressded q ms
vicinity twenty wears u moles vail -
nemoef r R7zn. Two ieczaes ago
ne vas Al engineer IN me cse4
Northern pulling rslns 1ysr me 1id
sgilcaoze,. 55glt me line 1i the
completion Vi me casczde .unnei ne
zzge ap rsiiroeaing anu settiea IN =
ranch up the CanmpA -psr leeI
cheian. sfere ne has since reSsdeeb
Twenty yeas hsgs 1nsde Change
IA Tim Ran. fiis mar streai;ed vain
grey ana ne 5 signify stopped. 5ut
sin aisri and active ana iaS not loes
tnose snglsai erssics maj g-s marx min
a a rsiiroaa man. The Echo rep,e-
sentative meg mia On IRAN 5etwaen
i1ete ana Wensacnee The ozs gss
cfoTdtsi ana liey got acquainted w1en
ne asked hitn % scare h. seal.
YEA, IN eel goa is a ae@spapes
raan's business % '5ait in ana ina
oai AL he can aooai the othef feil3R's s.
business, ana Is Nj. Ryan Rss N a.
tslkssisez mood he tod the newspaper
man q s.aoss- d Of .hings aooai ,he.
easiy days il Lsssenwosttl thas he
never knew.
The passing Of me geazs- ana an ao-
sence rem these paris fos so l2ng has
tended % dpil the memory Of AT.
RYAN, 0pl he stiil remembers D3c.o1
Hossey, 81 Pesen. ana Nike Defy,
and there Refe others B.lose names ne
Do not recail AZ ttas writing.
AT. Ryan p2ilsd The thso.,i: 70,
raanY years. bet one BY one he saw has.
feilov workers 20 oai On th@,, engine
ana never return, and one dag NJ mad
psenenilioo. He had never been IN
a 8rec. and he did NJ. van. thas ss-
p4riences He mad nile and iaucal7,
and they we're everything in ths 9c;h
to haaas SO ne nest day ne qai. rsil-
reading and COX uD1thes less renanef-
alive occapasienl (aa that tirae} Of
tafnaing. Al thss happened5 niaeseen
years ago this fail AT. Ryan settled
On a. piece Of ground near Cheian.
wnsfe he sui makes hss he.ae. AID
there is piensY Of evidence that he has
pfespefed.
Bat. ne are getting away irefn tne
ttofy, a.gno1 al naa here isp3t .uesch
more 70 ted The BRAKEMAN called
out Lesgenpenln teo soon and the
Newspaper man mad to- GET Of Rnila 7.
Rgan- continued on his gay to1Ssat,te.
I. iap2, likely naa ne viii ever meet
tnia Old rsilroaa raaal again, 5a2 il may
be nal some ol these Old timers vii
read these lines andTsnennber 7. Ryan
and rscail interesting happenings Of
days gone BY, other days soadear to.
i1S q Ut
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

Ina ma Al ppAcd1 down tns
AmsHesa1 das q irpnt Of The Echo
Office Tuesday nigot verified an Old
aging, that soma Msn lose darknes'
ralhsr iran light because thsir deeds
are eyU.' The pp6lisaer Of Phs Eebo
nailed tas aag up il broad day ligbt,
MOI afraid o. ashamed to1dlspiaY tho
symboi Of liheay. me cur that pulled
il down diserestg waited until ths
the manisI Of datkress covered bis
cossudly aet He lees al this moment
worse than the man who pat the flag
up. lie knows he did sneskidg,
cesstdig aet Eges time he thinks
about it ais conscience accuses him.
Hhsnn he sees his reflection IN a
glass he knows he is looking nthh
lace Of miserable coward, His
conscience will ash him every time he
lhinks Of what he did.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Nosaee 90 Oredizsr,


IN hb superior oars uftae stats OF wash.
ilglon IN ANA for Gbelssn Noantya
In me matter Of me Estats OF samuel O.
W8raer, deceased,
Notice is hereby given nat latsers OF ia.
on thh sbate OF Samuel <.
pVHrReFf q eceasea, were grantea 70 ne an
aarsignrd On he 2Ata day al FEBRUARY A.
y. l96. by he said Superior court
All PERSONS having issins asainsb said p
tate = 70 required 70 present hhmiWitl no
4 eeessary N9ucnern, 10 me he Jaw ofiirs
81 a.. -COrisln, Wenalchee ~. Ghe.sn eeuntY
Wltnin one year affer ne date
Oh this uptic<. -oNiti one gear from Z No II al
3 ay eli ffuroht A. ID. l9l7.I
DHlea ~ Wenntcbes. Wa shlngt0n, II is
l7th day Oi February A. u, 49,
ALICE u. WARNER.
AdmnisBratrz.
First pun. Mcp. 2 ann pun. .far. co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Lass fssr Pre- ii 5srm Produces -lm-
lsrel Win Tins Years

As one u me canses d ne hgh
cosl d living The Ecilo las nssle 40
the following .aois tom a recent onile-
IN sssaed 7ut N Washington oy me
government. showing me 7nce ii me
ssding arm products u mas s0untTg
On me MS oi s9ni. 1910. ana me
coss d me szme uiciss IN 8lul lsS
the present. geaI me luces prevail
ing me safe N Washington are
given 10 me its; paragraph ana me
general average 1ncs ri me zsme ar
icies IN me United States n ne
sscgnd;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

ZION. ~, Ys-stlvegia H9nkinson was
married. to Charles Monroe through
the window u a hoase. pne window
oPened from bis room lie ia in bed
with scarlet fsYeEr Qnerantine or
aeea watched 70 see thht the jaw was
stFaetly observed. rre Rev ], r..
Wrds OF asFhimeF substituted fr the
bridegroom IN piaeins the arine onntle
brhlas nnger aaa also ogsssethe kiSs
at tho -ciOsa OF the cegemoag
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
CIhlrtn Services
sIsinodis. Chureh

Ssnday Sshool al l0Ca. m
Preaching al IL.
Epgotta league at 655epp m.
Preaching al 1885
Prayermeeting at 1902, ms Fhurs-
daY.
We viii DC pleased too meet you al
any anu ali these aseuiGess
r. l. Maoret Piston
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
BIDS Vented.

81 INC School Boardtor ceisomining.
Apply tooN. Patterson, secretary Of inc
schoot board Tor specifications. The
board reserves Inc rlght to- accept or
reject any on all bids Bids Riii be
opened April IS. 1871.
Aprh 1890. N. Paterson. See.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Business Paragraphs.

E6TtOE-4f yo1 nave lcsS auYtt tang %
fotlrsl any frtteser OF Il son 7geut q 1tl5, seal
reas, loas&e, Or L@s in1o-I@a<io1s write q
rnii Is thAs o11ee ana place an a. 5 Il oar
, Esussneks E1aFazTep. O0tcInD. fO2 WITH
get asltez results. RATES " CeEss q line for
ftrst assertion au>l es-fst q line a4se FrTuTtts.
liintnsuus ctlixge . cents,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

Congressman DIN picsled himseii 30
he viii keep out Oh o6icee He went
bsIme the people Of the fiiih Ssshingr
Ton congressional iissnat aud asked The
yoleIs TO rs.lrp him 10 congress 10
sappeH, me pebuY Of President Wilson
ADD Inc fRt opportunity he had alter
bsing s4ors MO Office hs voted 70
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Gaigsaizsa lrca Pipe

Fer Ssie-"-Four-reon 5urgsio, iarge
lot, 5oal9S. planted 70 irnis and Der
ries. Sl700. Pars cash. balance on
easy srms. GOOD buy. Address q.
p. K. Echo Office. g.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Are TO GONG 10 Buiid /?

Three nice aFge lon. 5eal95 iset,
for ale Good location Inquire az
the Echo office, a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

al. Herman Howe zIriYea nom
Spokane iast Tuesday ana mas .aEen
a position in me ayr ofhce. d Ar. L.
J.. Nelson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
FOR SALE
10 Acres OF Fine Land

near rFinton. Al lsyei and good
land. Very reasonable price. Cash
Or ermss SEE D. II. Magyar. Leayen-
wortn. liz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Lutheran Cllnleh

/ Services al l9t4s5 Sunday sehoob al
gf4s5 Presehing IN the evening at
1880. Rev. Hasses
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Horse fot Ssie

Free Ben.-309 ae,es. adjo;oing
Eilengess homestead. ID acres
cleared. see OF write owner. Geo.
Mclean %. S51sh ave. Hiil7afd VAST
i5-iA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
WOMAN CUT IN A FIGHT DIES FROM
 WOUNDS AT H00NAH

Paul V. Woodhouse, deputy mar shal from Tenakee, who arrived in Juneau last night, brings the re- port that Emma Mack. native wo- man, severely cut and wounded in a fight at Yakutat last summer, died at Hoonah from the effects of her wounds
 Emma Mack and John Mack were severely cut in cabin at Yakutat by Jim Blaine who is now in the federal jail waiting trial for assault with a dangerous weapon. Now that the woman is dead as the result of her wounds, it is probable that murder charge will be placed against Blaine.
 Shortly after the cutting the two wounded natives were brought to Juneau and treated at the Native hospital. Later Emma Mack re- covered sufficiently to return to her HoOnah home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
3 INDICTMENTS
 RETURNED BY
 TIE GRAND JURY
Annie Jones and Two Others Implicated in True Bills by
 Investigators.

The grand jury this morning re- turned three indictments as the re- suits of their work of yesterday, Annie Jones was indicted for run ming a bawdy house in the building opposite the City Dock and known as the Manhattan hotel Witnesses were Chris Brown, Jacob Remmert, W. s. Harding, Dan Harrington and U. A. Snow.
 Ed Ligsag, resident of the Douglas Beach, was indicted for selling whiskey without a license. The indictment charges that Liz sag kept stock of intoxicating li- ouors in his cabin on the Beach and made a regular practice of selling it to those who wished to buy. Witnesses were Susan Me- Claucey, Maggie Goldstein, Emma Phillips, Alfred Walton and Bob Minimiu.
 Chris Brajovich was indicted for shooting with intent to wound, maim and kill. He is charged with having shot Chris Vayich at Douglas on September SOth. Witnesses were Chris Vavich, Rado Balaa- toyich, ". A. Shafer, and w. II. Thompson. At the time of the shooting the bullet struck a num- bcr of coins in the pocket of Va vich and the latter owes it to that fact that he was not seriously wounded as the coins were bent al- most double by the force of the bullet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
Personal Mention

Harold II. Post accompanied by Mrs. Post, will leave today on the Alariposa for the South They will spend some time visiting in Vanyou, yer, B. c. and other coast cities be- fore returning to Juneau,
 A. G. Nicholson. who has been employed at ChIchagoff for some time, returned recently and is at the Gastineau. He expects to leave on the City of Seattle for the south where he will spend several weeks visiting.
 Frank P. Cook, deputy marshal from Skagway. who has been mak- ing a trip to TanaEee and Hoonah, serving notices on witnesses to ap- pear before the Grand Jury, returned last night on the St Nicholas.
 Paul V. WOoanuusc. deputy mar shal from Tenakce, arrived last night.
 Frank Cooper Noble Grand of the local lodge Of Odd Fellows, leaves today for Iowa, on short visit to his relatives.
 Miss Helen Troy expects to leave for the south on the next trip of the Prince John to attend the University of Washington at Seattle.
 I. J. Sharick, the pioneer Juneau jeweler, expects to leave tonight on the Prince John for the South. Mir. Sharick is on his way to Chi cago on combined bushes and pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Barney A. Rossellc, wife of the head accountant of the Gold stein store, expects to leave soon for the south for an extended visit. Mrs. Roselle will spend some time in Se- attle and may later go to Califor- ni1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
BRIDGE PARTIES IN
 HONOR OF VISITOR

Mrs. William Pallister entertain ed at Bridge Thursday and Friday afternoons in honor of her sister, Miss Evans of Vancouver B.. c. The list of guests was Mesdames Payne, Fisher, Mcbride, Simpson, Boyle, Novel;, Post, Hellenthal Willis, W. W. Casey, Maltby, Wilhelm, Troy, Gallagher, Henderson, MetcaIf Garfield, Sattuck, Cragg, Cheney Jennings, Frceburger, Shepherd, Ro- bertson. A. Goldstoin, Bishop, HeiL, Jackson, the Misses Charon, Ytr- horn, Wetterhuus and Evans.
 Prizes were won by Mrs, Victor Wilhelm, Mrs Chas Garfield Mrs .Z. R. Cheney and Miss Evans
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13

Samuel Blum was about 50 years of age. He was born and reared in California. He early entered bus mess career, and came to Alaska in 1897, purchasing the general mcr- chandising business of Kohler and James in Juneau. A few years later he sold his business, located on the site of the Goldstein Emporium, to Kaufman Brothers, of Skagway, and removed to Valdez, where he es- tablished a general merchandising and banking business. In 1909 he established a similar business at Cordova. Later he established stores and road houses in the interior of Alaska, including Chitina, Copper Center and others points. He carried on an immense business with min ing men in various portions of Southwestern Alaska. He was al- so heavily interested in Prince Will jam sound and interior mining prop critics. His business operations were 1 larger than those of any other bus mess man along the western coast of Alaska.
 Mr. Blum is survived by his wid- ow and two children, the eldest John Blum, is about 12 years of age. A brother, Meyer Blum, has been his Valdez manager for many | years.
 Few bushes men in Alaska had a larger acquaintance or more friends than Samuel Blum. His reputation as a business man was of the high 1 est order. His broad charity and loyalty to friends were characteris- ties that are spoken of more often than anything else when his name is mentioned today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
WITNESSES IN THE LEAK INQUIRY TO
 OFFICIALLY CALLED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-A reso- lution to empower the Rules Commit tee to compel witnesses in the leak inquiry to answer all questions in re- lation to the Investigation, was adopt ed without objection today by the House. The resolution applies both to Representative Woods resolution so that no person whose name has been connected with the investiga, rions will escape testifying. Thomas Lawson will probably be the first witness called
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13

TWO IN uNE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13

We have travelled east and west, but never yet have we met man who thought that whiskey stimu- lated his salary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
SON ARRIVES AT THE
 THE BOUCHER HOME

This morning at 10 o'clock a seven pound son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Boucher, on Basin Road. pr. II. C.. Deyighne was in attendance and reports mother and son doing nice ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13

Let ms g;ye yCu an estimate on your carpenter work. W. Engberg, phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13

Today,a Neus Today -.n EmDIro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13

President Pension Commission,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
WILSON NAMES PHILLIPS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Presi- dent Wilson today nominated Will jam Phillips, of Massachusetts, as third assistant secretary of state, to succeed John E. Osborne, of Wy oming, who recently resigned,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
ARMY OFFICERS, IN
 AER0PLANE FORCED
 TO LAND IN MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S. Lieut.. Col. II. B. Bishop and Lieut. Wm. A. Robertson, lost since Wednesday, when they left San Diego in an aero plane, have been found in Mexico, 100 miles south of the border, where they made forced landing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-13
SAMUEL BLUM IS DEAD FROM
 AN ACCIDENT
CContinued from Page 1)

lGOOllUuGu iIOm dbe A'l Rlum scout the suicide theory but the police claim that death was caused that way. The window sills of the Pacific Block are above q mans waist and the walls arc over two feet thick. Falling out of a window, the police state, would be absolutely impossible.
 Laura Lawson, stenographer, was in the private office at the time, but can shed no light on the trag- cdy
 MT. Blum has maintained an Of- fee here for several years, and, on addition to buying for his Alaska stores, he conducted Q general mer- chandising brokerage business buy ing and selling goods by the car load lots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

PIN 96 gpril Goparo NBlcrs, MarDInno
Wclcrnl Npnninl, as sabre oil.
Nn 30, glpril Sratces Bauer, ytr. 242, Siios
gSaDingion SiraBe, 90 Sabre alt
sIm 80. gpril Sames 9rodeg, Rr. 51s,
9ioro'9albou SirdBe u Sabre alt:
PIN! 80, 9lpril 5elg Sae5towsH, Sobns Sop
tinsapoipital 80 Sabre alt.
PIN 30. Nprl SuBn -. Sarman, gr. li0s,
Sanrenss SiraBe, z Sabre alt.
glm +. Wlai Gmma Burton, Dlercps9oipiiaL
PM 80, glpriI Dennis Carrot, SoDns sop.
finss0olpital 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 20. April Wiarsaret1 Eittridl, Gr. 226
yioro sSiHpoo0 gloeuue, 80 Sabre alt.
glm 90 Aprl 5iabclle .. 5ontaiHe III.
2315, yioro.9barles SiraBe. 81 Sabre ali.
gIm 20. slpriI Suiepb ". @eorgc, yir. 290g,
@lcnoale Rodo, 40 Sabre alt.
Gin 30 glpril soniia 0aaie, gir 715, gps
pleion SiraBe 70 Sabre alt.
glln 30. slprl 6rant 0aiielbartB, ytr. 1918,
SitsSager StrnBe 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 30. glpril 6Barlcs 0er5Dg, llniberlitdiS
Sopiial, 46 Sabre alt
ginl 20. glpfil 5aunie 3. oalO, gr 424. r.
glm % glprl Games u. SOr6uH, yir 767
gSelif&rai sStrdBe, SO Sabre alt
YIN 2s. slpril 0annab SpDnion, ylr 1916
&oldnnlglOene, 50 Sabre ali.
9lln 80 glpril llnud sec, 6rdnlln Square
Solpidl, 81 Sabre dlt
glm 90, glpfiI 6BarIes etBN, gir so7 g.
8rpaopab, 81 Sabre alt.
9lnl T. Wiai Sac06 Micrican, Ssraeiiifdles
Sreiienbent 65 Sabre nlt
Pm 30 glprl Wlarn 6. S'Sare, yir 2O16
PIN 90 glprl Wiarg g. @arts, III 1920
Sio@baress Sirabe, rs Sabre alt
gInl 30 @pril 3oIn s &oppeit ySr, Ala,
Clio Dallas sStraBe, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 30. glprll Gli5a6ctB Jiptb, yir. 2027
C5uiliorosybe., 81 Sabre alt
glin 90 gpriI 4OiiiIc @o0be ytr. 800, ytoros
CSlOpers g iruBe, 73 Sabre alt
gltil 30 glprl Wliloreo IS. Sdnerta, ytr. 1905
Giis6bnle StraBe, q ,Sl0re aft
gtm 80, apriI Charles @i; @alter gir. 533,
gtoro Sirocrs SiroBe, 80 Sabre all
9lin &c. glprl glnnn =. Nceper ytr 643. Gn
for 5ir1Be, 3S Sabre alt
qlm 30. gpri Samcs Srpdcn, ylr. 51S, ~
SaJigouInoSS rs SSirGge K N sabre alt'o, r.san.,,os
oGbnrCb NoiHe aro 5rlirmarN", 2S Sabre olt
glln 20. gtpril gtlcc &, 0idcD, ytr. S31, ~
SnionglOemie ~ Sabre ali
glin 20. glprll Snniie 0pbne yfr. 800 J{oros
8lober Sir0be 73 Sabre alt
glm 2s slpril 0annnG Subniun, glr 1916
8plauo 9lOeNe, SO Sabre alt
glm 2S. glpriI Gneu SDnec Jlr. 1856, Sinis
ioro SiraBe, 73 Sabre ait,
elni %. Aprl Sanles u. 5oroaH, 91r 16b
ggeits&rais Sirabe, 65 Sabre alt
PIN 80. glprl 9lnud Gee, 6raniin SQunre
0oipttal, S4 Sabre ait
ginl 20 glpril 6rant 9e0n, yir. s27, goros
9ollingon YlOenue. 80 Sabre 1t.
glnl 2s gprH 9eilnGm 9. Wauns, yir. 21S,
PIN 2s glpri Catherine u, @sOller ysr 1867
NidurO 9lbenue, 80 sabre 0lt
glm 27 gIprl Samcs ssricc, ylr. 1900, 9os
paro ShaBe, 65 Sabre oil
glm 27 gpril Wiarg Is. 9.idcrt 9tr. 1l5I
Horo Wlouni traBe. 90 Sabre alt.
PIN % glpri Mamcl 9iuiueniteitI, SSrdeiiis
icbe5 Sopinl, SO Sabre dli
PIN 2s. glpril 8ranSic SaOloncfi, ytr. BIS,
Siio.Neibcl StraBc 65 Sabre dlt
PIN 28 glpril SarGb &. Sberunoo, Jlr. 23I
Gin Goninnton gluenie. 60 Sabre alt.
9lm o. 9lptil 0ldra 6. Sirodil, 1tnon Bro
ieiiaHi Sniirmnrl, 81 Sabre ALL