davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SEATTLE, Wash May 6.-Had a comet struck the world and wiped out an entire empire it would not have caused more wonderment or amazing excitement than the news which was flashed length andbreath of the Am erican continent today heralding to the world the fact that warfare was revolutionized and could be brought to a speedy end by an invention de- yised by that wizard scientist and inventor, Thomas A. Edison.
 In itself the whole convention is inconceivable to the human mind and listens like the stories of Jules Verne and the masses ask "ls it possible ?"
 The dispatch states that this won derful power or force will entirely wipe out the submarine menace and that in the future this method of de- struction will have no terrors for those who go down to the sea in ships.
 How this will be accomplished is only known to the inventors and the consulting board of the navy who wit messed the experimental trials which were carried out oh Saturday. May
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07
WILL THE WAR GODS TREmBLE BEFORE EDISON?
TROOPS FOR FRANCE;
 SAILING DATE WITHHELD

WASHINGTON, May This af- ternoon the war department issued orders for the raising of nine addi- tional regiments of engineers which are to be sen. to France at an early date to work on the lines of commun- ication.
 There will be no difficulty ill raising these men and many thousands of mechanics of all classes are already listed at the various military state headquarters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07
KAISER coAGRATULATEs SON

AMSTERDM, May 7.-The crown prince of Germany is thirty five years old today and Kaiser Wilhelm has sent him congratulatory message couehed in terms of affection and endearment and praising h1m for his work on the battle front.
 In the message the kaiser informs his son that victory for the central powers is assured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07


 LONDON, May 7.-The German aviator who swept across the city thls morning and dropped high ex- property was brought 10 earth by a naval aviator at Sheerness.
 On the alert for the raider he was seen by the navy department and sev- eral aviators shot skywards. A run hing fight ensued in which the brave German was brought to earth not be- fore he accounted for one of the Brit ish machines.
 This is the first German airship seen in England for some time and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07
international News Service.

International News Service.
 BOSTON, May 7.-Kirschi Mazoan Maru. Japanese ship has been sunk off the African coast by German submarine, according to an official dispatch received by insurance under writers here.
 The ship which was of thirty four hundred tons, was bound for Boston, and had on board a million dollar cargo.
 The dispatch merely states that there was loss of life, but does not state further than that as to the num-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07
LONE GERMAN AVIATOR
 SHOOTS UP LONDON TOWN

the explosions but was speedily ex- tinguished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-07

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

VanC6Q ana almost ready 10 step lQLO
the box and have a whirl at big
league batters.
And since the entire squad has
been in action at the Wells, Scott has
been a leader in all physical eXer-
cises. He was made a corporal for
the military drill, and went to it
eagerly. He pitches to the batters
as much as Manager Rowland will
let him, and at times puts some real
puZzlement on the ball.
The eagerness and determination
of Scott means a better break for
the South Siders. With Faber, Viii
iams and Russell he win form a hurl-
ing quartet capable of carrying the
burden of the box work throughout
the season.
With Eddie Murphy on the sick list
the fight for the-Tight field job is now
between Memo Liebold and Eldred, a
youngster from Seattle. The latter
has the job on the first team and has
been a surprise to the veterans. He
is small, the ideal build for a Iead-off
man, hits the ball soidly and is a sure
fielder. Lebold also has these quail
ificatiOns and the battle should be a
merry one. John Collins seems def
initely eliminated as a frst-team
probability.
No sensational changes are due to
happen to the Cub team before it
reaches Chicago. The infeld will be
the same one that closed the 1916
season, according to present indica-
tons. Wolfe is a sterling player, but
it is not expected he will be able to
push aside Workman. Safer will be,
on first, Deal at third and Doyle at
second.
The outfieId will retain the three
regulars that played last season, with
WOlter a certainty and Schick, Smith
and Jacobson fighting for the fifth
berth, as Mitchell will carry five gar
deners through the season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
JIM SCOTT MAY PITCH OPENING
GAME FOR WHITE SOX Z

Jim Scott may pitch the opening
game for the White Sox.
That's no pop-eyed dream, but has
plenty of foundation, in spite of the
fact jim was suspended last season
for failure to keep in condition. It is
possibly because of this suspension
that Scott is a probability for the
first battle Of the 1917 campaign.
For several seasons Scott was
White SoX dependable. He was
rated the best curve ball pitcher in
his league, a man with remarkable
control for such a sweeping hook
and one who combined some gray
matter with the sinew of his arm.
Jim was away up on the pinnacle,
and began to think he was not like
other players. He didn't have to
train to keep his place as a regular
on the club. Then came the suspen-
sion, after weeks of idleness, and
Scott began to wake up. He prac-
ticed diligently and watched the team
each afternoon from the press box
on the South Side.
One afternoon, after several pitch
ers had been used up in a game,
Manager Rowland sent up a mes
sage for Scott to come down and
don a uniform. Jim's face was wear
ing a broad smile as he clambered
down the steps, and he set out right
there to indicate himself in the
eyes Of the manager, the owner and
the fans.
He had no opportunity during the
closing stages of the season, but
made an early start this year. He
was out on the coast before most of
the players were thinking about
baseball, and began conditioning
himself according to his own ideas.
Result, when the White SOx main
army reached Mineral Wells Jim
Scott was on the ground, well adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09

Whether the privilege rs granted OF
rot the student body appreciates the
good viii Of the faculty in general:
and il is believed that the fact that so
many of the teachers favor the move
ment as a step toward better social
conditions iu the high school VIII be q
great point ia securing the permission
Of the school board.
The students petition, which has al
ready been presented TO Superiuteua-
emit Fisher is as follows
To the Board Of Education
Whereas, dancing has been per
uitted and encouraged in nearly every
high school in the middle west and has
been endorsed by leading educators as
healthGul exercise as wen rs g social
necessity. and
Whereas. dancing In the high
school ehaperoDed by members of the
faculty tends to eliminate the social
evil. ana
Whereas it is endorsed by nearly
every church as social feature, when
properly conducted and
Whereas. it would save the students
Of the high school q large amount Of
money annually which would other
wise BE expended for outside floor
space. and
Whereas, school dances tend to re-
vive school spirit in athletics, etc. and
10, put Rock Island on q level with
other aiEb schools socially. and
Whereas, Rock Island has the only
high school iu the tTi-ejlig5 which does
not permit dancing. therefore
Eve the students Of the Rock Is
land EiEh school do hereby petition
that we be allowed 10 hold dances ia
the Manual Arts building said dances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09
UNION PLANS FOR
FIREMEN DODGED
Mont ommittal Altitude is Assumed
By Commission and Organization
Ia Department Wit be Pushed.
FOLL0W DAYENPORT's EXANPLE
Proposition for Paying Labor scale
Ter Contract Work Of Municipal.
ity is Turned Down.

Two important propositions father
ed by the Tri-City Federation OF La
hor were discussed at the meeting OF
the city commission yesterday after
noon. One was relative to the forma-
tion ce the dremeu's union This the
commission lodged which is the at
utule the federation wanted the city
dads To take as il viii mean that
since members of the fire department
are not prohibited from becoming az
fHated Hith the labor movement plans
for the organization viii be made at
cnce Davenport has been uniouizea
for some time
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
+ 1. + /. + + !. + = :. / !. = j. i. j. =.
+ LANCASTER HONOR ROLL. !.
+ Honor Roll for February. j
e + I. /. + i. !. + i. i. r 4. i. i. j. -

Grade 1. Elizabeth Carnes, es-
sic Lee Carnes, Virginia Diehl, Lou
Use brennan, Mary Welsh Parker,
Charlotte Porter, Sue May Plyler,
Rennie Robertson, Martha Scarbor-
ough, Edna Stogner, Margie Thomas,
Sarah Steele. Ida May Threat, Mason
Adams, James Davis, Franklin
Hough, Julian McIlwain, Randolph
Thomson, George Williams.
Grade 2. Eugene Clyburn, Mack
Hughes, Curtis Hagins, William
Craig, Grace Harper, Katherine Rid
die, Alma Tinsley, Sara Craig. Sara
Hilton, Martha Hinson, Rachel Ed
wards, Katherine Cook, Willie Locke
Crawford, Frances Culp, Ruth Will
liams.
Grade 3. Curtis Bell, Eugene
Robbins, Marian Sistare, Thomas
Wilson, Loula Boyd Beatty, Mamie
Beckham, Cooper Davis, Doris Hilton,
Edna Hull, Agnes Porter, Oracle
Wallace.
Grade A. Martin Crawford, Ed
ridge Lazenby, Archie Lingle. Ivy
Poovey, David Williams, Eugenia
Adams, Lyllian Davis, Henrietta Ed
wards, Mary Mackey Hough. Re
becca Jones, Elizabeth Laney, Eliza
beth Lazenby, Margaret Long, Irene
Poovey, Vandiver Wilson, Mary
Donnom Witherspoon.
| Grade s. Edward Croxton, Walter
Davis, William Hough, Eugenia
Hughes, Beulah Mae Laney, Miriam
Poliakoffff, Mamie Porter. Jennie Lee
Sherard, Agnes Sealey.
Grade 6. Elizabeth Witherspoon,
Sara Williams, Martha VanLanding.
ham, Louise Williams, Katherine SIS.
tare, Mary Evans Riddle, Dorothy
Porter, Gertrude Poliakoff, Mary
/ Funderburk, Ennis Evans, Eva cook
Catherine Carnes, Mary Moore Ben.
nett, Tom mellow, Marion Hilliard
Grade Cecil Dobson, Lewis
Clyburn, Leona Culp, Ruth Dohson
Kathleen Ferguson, Jewel Ilinson
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
RURAL CREDITS SYSTEM
Officers of Last Farm Loan Bank
Named.

Washington, March 13.-Organi-
zatlon OF the new rural credits sys-
tenn was completed today with the an
pointment of officers and directors
Tor the Farm Loan Bank at Berke-
ley, Cal, the last on the list of -
such institutions throughout the
country to be opened for business
soon under direction of the Farm
Loan Board.
No date has been set for the open.
ing, but the presidents of the II
banks are to confer with the board
mere within the next ten days and
work out details of putting the sys-
tenn into operation. Necessary steps
for providing capital through bond
SUBSCRIPTION already have been taken
by the treasury department.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
TO HAVE
SCHOOL DICTATOR

Cleveland, March 13.-September
l DR.. Frank e. Spaulding will become
absolute dictator over the public
schools of the Sixth City" Thereby
the city sets aside the school board
to try an experiment. DR.. Spaulding
will receive $4,000 year, said to
be the most ever paid a school head
in the United States.
One Of the firts things DR.. Spauld-
ing will do, he says, is to test all
teachers efficiency, weed them out
and raise all salaries of those remain
ing. He has been head of the Mime
apolis schools, where he put the
school board to one side except in
discussing policies.
There also he abolished all stand
ing committees of the board and han
died all executive matters himself
used his own textbooks and paid the
royalties to the school fund, gave
normal school students jobs as "ca-
det" teachers with pay, threw the
school buildings wide open to the
public for meetings, held staff meet.
ings of teachers, started "opportuni-
ty rooms" for backward students
doubled the number of kindergartens
and placed them under a competent
director.
He also mapped out a school build
ing program covering a period OF
years, established two year high
school courses for commercial anc
technical students and made induce
memts to keep boys and girls in
school when they showed signs o.
quitting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
OFFICERS FOUGHT DUEL;
ARE NOW IMPROVING

Buenos Aires, March 13.-Rear
Admiral Juan a. Martin and Capt
Diogenes Aguirre of the Argentine
navy, who have been nominally III
but who are reported really to have
fought duel with one another, are
recovering.
1t is understood that the fight was
with swords. that it was over a pro.
fessional difference of opinion, that 1t
occurred in the patio, or courtyard,
OF a house in the Buenos Aires SUI
burb OF Belgrano and that both prin.
cipals were wounded.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

Harris. Lucille Irene Flemming, Yer
mel Lowery, Vera Robinson, Annie
Harris. Clyde Jordan, Mary Honey
cutt, Viola Warren, Olen McManus,
John Henry Dobson.
Grade 4. Leonard Sistare James
Walden, Estelle Dawkins, Lula Luz
cas-, Roas Garland, Hattie Caskey,
Locia Knight, Ollie Warren. Cleo
Barker, Bessie Threat.
Advanced First Grade. Julia
Adams, Dora Ellis, Pauline Langley,
Hattie Cook, Ethel Knight, Irma
Wick, Julian Sanders, Jell Lowery,
Drifford Beckham, j. d. Deese.
Thomas Baker, Ira Sinclair, Dewitt
knight, Jesse Walden, c. B. Soweu.
Earl Cook, Samuel Adams.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
GERMAN TROOPS IN REVOLT
Prisons at Namur Filled With Re-
belliOus Soldiers,

Amsterdam, March 13.-(Via Lon
don. )-Serious disturbances among
the German troops in the vicinity Of
Namur and Huy are reported by the
Telegraaf.
The paper says that only fragmen-
tary reports of the trouble have
reached Holland, but that it is known
that such large numbers of soldiers
have been imprisoned at Namur and
Huy on charges of insubordination in
connection with outbreak that the
prisoners in the two towns are
crowded to four and five times their
normal capacity.
The Telegram also published an
account OF further food riots in Bar
men, in which the chief of police was
seriously wounded by the stones of
the women rioters. The account
says that the police were helpless and
that even the troops failed to dis
perse the rioters who were finally got
in hand by firemen turning their fire
hose on them. A rioter who cut a
hose with a knife was sentenced to
ten years imprisonment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

Corns Drive You Madf Try "Gets-It,
and They'll Peel Right on!
toe so big IL was murder to put on
my shoe. I used salves and other
things that ate OF more of the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives and scissors. but
drops. OF 'GetseIt did all the work.
IL makes the corn shrivel and get so
loose that you can just pick IL right
or with your fingersp
covered for corns since "Gets-It"
was born. It's the new way--ths
common-sense, simple, sure way
Gets-It' Is sold everywhere, 25c
n bottle, or sent on receipt of price
bv E. Lawrence &c Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16

Syhil Lingle, Sadie Parks, Margaret
Thomasson, Marie Settlenyer.
Grade s. Evelyn Bell, Myrtle
Hunter, Mildred King. Sara PlaXco.
Alberta Williamson, James Beck
ham.
Grade 8. Wren Bell, Bertha Nc
Dow, Hacker Billings.
Grade IL. Walter Beatty. Leigh
ton Horton, Helen Derrick, Ivah Ms
bet, Willie Reed
Grade 10. Joe Lee Porter, He em
Williamson, Frank Plaxco, Mary +.
Biackmon, Mary f. Carnes. Freddie
knight, Lucia Murchison, Caroline
Porter.
Honor Roll For Mill School.
Grade l. William Gamer, Martin
Hunter, Sam Martin, E. j. Deese
Robert Walden, Paul Mehaffey
Claud Harris, Odell Walden, Davit
Hardin, Kate Starnes, Eula Sinclair
Glen Sealy, Flonnie Walden, Harry
knight, Inez Mshaffey.
Grade 2. Hazel Beckham, Lawson
Caldwell, Hayward Carr, Willie Har
ris, Wade Horton, Wade Orr. Leilf
Baker, Mary Ida Hardin, Pauline Nc
Manus, Sibyl Lee Mehaffey, Gertrud,
Threat, Lois Thompson, Leona Tay
lor.
Grade 3. Buddie Beckham, Jes
sic Hardin, Erline Harris, Rober
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
DIPLOMATS TO TRAVEL
ON ARMED STEAMERS

Washington, March 13.-Ameri.
can diplomats at home waiting an
opportunity to return to posts in Eu.
rope will travel on armed American
liners. Among them are Hugh Glib
son, first secretary of the embassy
at London, who expects to sail on the
first American liner that starts across
the Atlantic.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
PARDONS ASKED FOR
DIGGS AND CAMINETTI

Washington, March 13.-President
Wilson has received applications for
pardons for Maury l. Diggs and F..
Drew Caminetti, convicted in Cali
fornia of violation of the white
slave" law, after long and sensa-
tional legal fight which ended in
their convictions being sustained by
the supreme court.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
FLOOD AT PITTSBURGH
HAS REACHED CREST

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 13.-The
food in the river here reached it's
crest at 7 O'Clock, this morning when
the guage at the point registered 23
feet. half foot above the flood stage.
Lower sections of the city are mum
dated. The reports indicated that
thesproperty damage would be small.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
NAVAJO ARRIVED SAFE,
ELUDED ALL U-BOATS

New York, March 13.-The Amer
lean freight steamship Navajo ar
rived here today after running the
German submarine blockade. The
Navajo left Liverpool Feb. 10, in
ballast.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-16
Corns Loosen OFF
With Magic "Gets.lt"
q Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

IT tell you, before I heard of
'Gets-It l used to try one thing after
another for corns. 1 still had them.
1 used bandages and they made my
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Marriage Licenses

trrr tf.ffrH ra~rrr-a a.
Js'rir,
r.,..t.. r-.,r-~ IL. sr-afa D.
.,....s ~
rr4afv % Len. Il Eeefer.
.e
frhr Fra ~ arnas r.ra~s-tak
fs
taa r-o.r-s rfrte1 sal
s4Fla.
few
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
SOLDIER DIES
FEW HOURS AFTER
LEAVING SERVICE

Edward Miller. a member o. the
Thirty FIRST regiment, lived only a
few hours after having been muster
I'd out on SATURDAY Like others Of
his comrades. be had looked for.
gard 10 the time that he would be
free from military routine. but did
not live 10 enjoy bis freedom Death
came early Sunday morning, just
when he was preparing TO take a
rest and recuperate from the ardu-
Gus duties that had been imposed
upon bin while assisting 10 guard
the Mexican border
After having attended little
PARTY rith some 81 his soldier
friends Saturday night. as sort OF
celebration % the emancipation
from military life for the present,
Miller arrived al the home OF his
parents No. 55 Pillard.st.. soon af-
ter midnight Sunday morning. He
vas feeling In fine health and was
preparing 10 enjoy the comforts OF
a real home. after having spent SIX
months along the dusty Mexican
border. and ne retired to his com
Portable bed
During the night his breathing be.
came dircult. and the family was
reused lie gaspcd that he felt as
tho a cord we're being frightened
about his neck. His windpipe was
constructed
Or. See. % No 2t3 Grand River.
ave. was surnmonhd a. s 30 O'Clock
In the morning Despite his Efforts
10 give the militia man relief Nil
+ Ter died within an hour.
\ postmortem examination, or.
dered sunday by DR. Parker. reveal
Cd septic poisoning OF his throat
The county physician said that
! shattered tooth. neglected, had csus
cd a sudden viruient infection
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Seattle Woman Asks
Mayor for Apple to
Soue Husbands Life

just one big. luscious Miohigsn
apple may BE- the means OF sayink
mans life.
Here is the letter received by
Mayor Marx. Monday, which con
tains the strange request;
guess YOU will think thir ~
very strange thing 90 write 60
mayor about But as I do not know
anyone IN Detroit thought you
would do me this favor. Nv nus
band - In the hospital. and he said
gan he would get better Ne WA
born m your state Eornewhsre. and
he wants lust one apple. ! arm send
inE stamps for parcel post. Thank
ing you very much. And hoping I
can repsy you some way soWeday.
MRS. r. r MESSIAH.
Seattle WashlnGton
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
xrw yopI< co1T,oN NAnkrr
NV YoRK rRonIcr

NEW YORK. Jan. g. Flour me-
rtectcd quotations nominal. pork.
steady. mess. $50 % ID b 90 lard firm.
niddlewcst spot. St6.f00f 10 so. sauaf.
renned. quiet cut loaf si-ae' crushed
s1,ft. powdered $50. gfHuuistad
1iAc. city. leac. country. 1fr01ifs
Hay. quiet No. Z. SLOT No SOC
T1ttc. glotcr sbH954t Dressed
toultrb. arong turkeys ecd asc.
chick fn& ,lSn CSC fowls lengfc
ducks. l1673c Live poultry ruipf
NF11c. turkeys. 2orA rooster. isr
chicken, hrciiefs. fS11sc Cheese.
steady state milk common 20 spe-
clalH. ee1et1 skimS common o.
special ii~fic.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
DRAWS JURY FOR
NIGHT COURT
Commission Picks Panel for
Special Duty. Starting
Tuesday Evening

Arrangements for the new night
recorders court, which Judge Con.
molly has announced will start Tues
ia, evening. were practically com,
p!eted Monday. when the names OF
rs jurors We're drawn hy Jury com.
missioners Van Antwerp. schmlcd.
himmer and MAY
Court Officers have been detailed
FOR the night sessions and Prosecu.
tor Jasnowski anu Corporation Coun
sci plngeman will detail assistants
TO represent the people in the va.
r.ous prosecutions
With the increased room and IA
cilities Tor handling business in the
new municipal courts building. IL IS
hoped that day sessions will take
care OF the business. Judges Con
molly and Jenrcs and the prosecu-
tor and corporation counsel have
been in consultation as 10 various
innovations 10 be introduced AZ that
time
The jurymen called for night duty
are
Anthony Choke ess Alexandrine
y Richard kuschei 1000 Mckinley
bred Barkman. 90 Taylor WIN.
Gutenberg. ~ Jos Csmpau Fred
schneider, 1ab Linwooe, sohn RICK
erwsn, 80 MOntcalm . Alien r. Nc.
Mnllsn. ss-t- Mt Elliott George
smith. IS lAvernots Neils Paiter-
son. lf9 oneida John e. clinton. itT
Pierce rhoa June. 5s3 Nturn. YIN
4 ffHIAEN 4
berg SIS F~rry D.. John > Gun
ning. 81 saith chas. II WheiaN. SIS
BROOKLYN frank silver 900 Liver
nois Frank runner. 50 BROOKLYN.
samuel t'insherg. 5i1f Alfred Henry
e. Hart. iiaN Vermont Joseph Mar
TN. GsA Monroe Archie T-no. $40
l"rcrAou = Emerald HiaSdeil isa
Naybury Grand. Jacob smith. sS5
Regular. James =. conrad. 80 Null
lane plnJus tirrerbsrE. ~se Adelaide
~ 'ohn. islt Michigan Louis En-
geiha rdf 81 H0onr Henry a. Tay-
Tor, $50 Second wm koenig III
Harper Louis Ne Courts 7x Mon
roe Herman GeesG hsi. Sr. 81 Kan
Ter Mathew nnre"rPr. 5fs Vine
Eood Edward ~ -toN. 80 Nsthhone
John Kcnlsly. Harrison Peter }.
MGllin sfs fAWtcn simon Fiachta.
.9i Garfield August Muyatxki. eos
CIairmont VIM Krause, 40 Antie-
Chss Ran-hattow Sts Monroe Tn "a.
Daley "a stanford Emit FaYe. as
canton Harry J Rant S3s Willis =
'has Schmttt ss Maybury. THO.
/ PaEsRu - Montcslr W. Julius
Jacobs. 90 Watson Janus Hint1.
ass SCOTT. George street. Jr 80
Harvey Peter Bender $50 i.ysan-
der James feakt- - Elwwood lea
dore stone is1 Fsrpsworth h1her,
Sirir kcr IS Thirty -nrst Fred
~ch roedrr, ss4 concord Allen camp
bell. % Warren y SoiomAn jotnn.
~ sherman " y Rurch~ll 90 con-
gress Max Rosen. si5 NArr~n =.
samuel solomon. % Theodore Jos
Reinss sto Fifteenth Herman ORGY
o. So seneca Paul , sfricker. 1894
Michigan Wm a. Harrington. 50
Calumet John echmitt. f5S " Rrvd
Timothy Jreedon. 60 Seventeenth
/ Michael r Ioy ass r. ernnis lohn
hrTgaa a. Moatcaim w. John Ma
lonov sss Congress ~ Chas y
noble. IS Forest r.. John T BIRD. So
Huaset fre- t,urneli 24aN y
Woodward =. n Ferguson. 10 Elm
wood Henr} cn~ie. $50 Csrf~id =
WIN conrad GO Reividerc Jos Har-
! rs go Warren y.