davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
--HTTERST0STRANGEIS S
FORBIDDEN BY ARMY

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The danger
OF valuable military information being
communicated to the enemy and the
necessity OF closing every possible gate
against enemy propaganda were the ex-
plantations given at the War Department
for an order forbidding all army officers
and pen from entering into correspond
snce with strangers in response to ad-
vertisements or other invitations.
Efforts are constantly being made
by strangers" the order declares, Ito
nnd soldiers with whom they may cor
respond, in most cases innocently
enough, but the opportunity which
might be offered to wholesale propa-
sanda by well-orgsnized groups OF
enemy sympathizers is obvious.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

slow ages. We wish we
could remember just
how many thousand
muscles that. trunk
contains, for then we
could tell you the story,
quite germane to our
subject, of little Willie
home from school,
bursting with knowl-
edge, imparting that in
formation to Papa, and
Papa remarking, with
a side G ] a n c e at
Mamma:
"a woman must have
packed it."
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Going Alvay in August?
VACATION LUGGAGE
In Exceptionally Fine Assortment
is READY AT WANAMAKER'S

But it's not a ques-
tion Of how much goes
into a trunk, in COM
parison with how it
looks when it comes out
of one.
And this depends
partly on how the trunk
itself is planned and
constructed.
We are glad to say
that despite the we'll
known fact of the in
creasing scarcity Of
wood, fiber, hardware,
and other materials Of
trunk-making, we've as
tidy a;lot of trunks up
on our Fourth Floor
(Market), at as fair
prices, in as great a va
riety and as up-to-date
in all the latest conven-
lent features, as you'd
ask to see
WARDROBE trunks, dress
trunks, skirt trunks, hat
trunks, visiting" or week
end" trunks, steamer trunks,
general or family trunks, army
lockers.
We carry several different
styles in dust-prOof trunks.
Why should anyone start her
vacation wrong by going away
with her pretty clothes jammed,
creased and rumpled TO begin
with, when a wardrobe trunk
removes all such worries?
Two interesting trunk
whose special features may be
new to some readers are worth
singing out for mention.
The first is a trunk made es-
pecially to carry those three
wOrrisome factors in packing
hats, shoes and corsets. There's
a swinging top tray, containing
one compartment just the right
size for a corset, and five shoe
boxes. Then, there's a nice
place for waists or lingerie, and
the rest of the tray is divided
into compartments of various
sizes, much like your bureau
drawer.N
The lower walls and bottom
portion of the trunk are lined
with a lattice-work of strong
webbing, to which hats may be
securely pinned. and there is
also a tray made of the same
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Almost a Shadow,
Afraid to Eat

my son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduce. to
almost shadow and was afraid to eai
anything, as all food caused bloating Of
Gas which pressed against his heart,
worrying him very much. Our drug
sist persuaded him to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, and in two months he
looked fine, can eat anything and works
bArds every day 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
tntsstinal ailments. including append.
ettis. One dose will convince or money
REFUNDED.
= ~. Eckerd. the Miller Drug Store,
=. Denforth and druggists every
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

light lattice-work for the same
purpose, which may be placed
at any point.
No wonder this trunk is a
popular favOrite, for besides
the above specialized uses, il
makes very satisfactory week.
end trunk.
A trunk planned particularly
for weekend or visiting uses,
30-in. long, Coin. wide, 22-in.
high, has a swinging top tray,
partitiOned, and two dress
trays. In the bottom are two
hat forms, which are removable
when not needed.
OF course, the army locker Is
here, made according TO all the
Government specifications: req
uIation size f3l-in. Ieng. Hin.
wide, and 13-in. high), made of
Eastwood, fiber-cOvered, FIBER
interlined, brassed steel mount-
ings, tray divided into three
equal compartments. SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

y
n helps promote
Il that hOLi d a y
feeling to hare a nelU,
smart, strong, UeII-
made, up-tO-date bag,
box, trunk, suitcasel
When you hear the
trunk come humping
down the stairs from
the attic, then it is that
you know you really
are going away.
Before that it was a
distant event, talked of,
prepared for, but not
realized.
But that trunk looks
like business.
What else does it
look like?
Better be sure that
it's strong, sound, pre-
sentable. Nor does it
pay to wait until the
day of packing to con-
slider the matter.
Still less does it pay, if
a new trunk or piece of
hand luggage is needed,
to just buy it "some-
W h ere in Pennsyl-
vania."
Buy it where stand
ards stand back of it.
You want it to last you
and reflect credit on
you wherever you go,
for as your clothes ex-
plain a n d represent
you, where you're not
known, so does your
luggage.
A poorly made trunk
is pretty nearly the
most ignoble work of
man, and a shabby
wearing bag-well, it's
shabby, that's ALL and
ten to one each of them
cost more, not merely
at the end, but even in
the beginning, than a
stout, staunch, hand
s o m e, Wanamaker-
quality trunk or bag,
with all the newest
ideas a n d improve
ments inside and out
side of it.
TN preparation for the
4 usual vacation rush"
of August, we have
ready a fine assortment
of luggage of the better
sort.
Prices are not high,
for the qualities, and
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
INJURED on WAY TO HOSPITAL

CHESTER, Pa, July 25.-While being
taken to the hospital after he had been
run down by an automobile. Frank
Price. aged i6, was thrown out Of a
wagon and further injured. He died
within few hours Young Price was
run down by an auto driven and owned
by George Pyle. Of Carpenter, Del, at
Fourth street and Central avenue, while
riding bicycle. He was placed In a
delivery wagon procured at Ryan's store
nearby, and driven to the hospital. the
second accident occurring as the vehi-
Gle was rounding q curve in the street
at a rapid gait
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

A S for the larger
IA luggage
Times change, and
trunks with them.
We don't know about
the elephants, but may
be it, too, has under
gone some modification
in the course of the
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

peacefully or other
wisely on our shelves"
Mems and women's excellent
quality travelling bags of cow
hide. Ieather-lined. with one
long and two short inside
pockets, come in both black and
tan in 16-, 49, and 20-inch sizes,
SO 10 s27.
Fitted bags for women,
$3.50 to SIS. These In 16-in-
size, made In auto and long
grain leather. Fittings are of
white celluloid.
For the business woman, lia-
BILE to be called away from home
at short notice, or even for the
one whose business is society,
what a comfort to carry in this
way automatic insurance
against failure of memory in
packing the little necessaries Of
the toiletl
THIS suggests an
Il idea for the. dis
tracted man or woman
who is looking for a
gift for some "her"
whose birthday or even
wedding falls in Au-
gust
You can't go wrong
with either a fitted
travelling bag or a fitted
dressing case. "Uncer-
tain, coy, and hard to
please" as she may be;
whether homebody or
gadabody, W h e t h er
tastes be simple or lux
urious, she cannot but
appreciate the lasting
usefulness a IN d close
personal service e of
either one of these
gifts.
We have quite recent
ly received a shipment
of very good dressing
cases, made of fine
long grain leather,
lined with moire silks
in contrasting colors.
Nice, compact cases,
with handles on top
easily packed into eth
er trunk or suit case,
and then there's an end
to that distracting self
catechism-"Oh, did I
put my shoe-horn in?"
ETC., which wakes one
from a well earned
sleep the night after
packing. Prices are
$12.75 to S27.50.
Another excellent gift Cor a
woman-worth while making
to oneself if other donors fail
lis a spruce-looking black
enamel hat-box, round or
square, which can and does hold
so many things besides and
even instead of a hat. They
cost s9Nto S22.50.
Trim enameled overnight
bags, adaptable for more var
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

The Want Ads Will help those looking
for a partnership I'm business. They
favor the exchange OF household gooas.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Offices
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
HORSES AND VEHICLES
WILL BE REGISTERED

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 23-After September 1
no person will be able to use any horse
or vehicle with a carrying capacity OF
1900 pounds without a permit from the
Road Transport Board. Those used in
agricultural work will be exempted.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

the selection is natural
ly larger than else
where, because it is in
the largest store in the
world.
More people are COM
ing and going and buy
ing here than elsewhere
and n o t h in G has a
chance to grow old
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Auto Trunks

for Packard, Pierce-Ar-
roW, Hudson Super-Sir,
LocOnobiIe and other
leading makes of cars
are to be found here.
We are prepared to
make to order trunks
for all types of cars.
Special running-board
trunks, suitable for any
car, SI7 to S3I.
(Automobile Accessory Shop.
Gallery, Chestnut)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
concentration IS
SUCCESS ESSENTIAL,
SAYS REV. HOUSE
NOTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TELLS M. e. CONGREGATION
WHAT Is NECESSARY TO MAKE
LIFE WHAT lT SHOULD BE.

The largest audience OF the series
heard DR.. House last night in the
Methodist Church on Concentration. -
The lecture gave strong. practi.
cal application OF present day needs
in life To concentrate is to engrave
more deeply on your mind the thing
You desire TO have stand out II is
fire at the powder, TRIPPING your
powder Concentration is diamond
and it has a number of facts. Among
these are Specializat Discrimina.
tiOn, IntensifiCation, Demonstration.
Determination and Obligation All
must become specialists today TO ce'
The best out OF life. Such man has
the largest data on the thing we want
10 know about Discrimination Is
picking the kind of seed thought in
your mind that YOU want to have pro
duCe fruit in your work. Pick the
best, not the weakest. Choose health.
Why should the first thirty years
ot mans life be health seeking
wealth, and then the next thirty years
be wealth seeking health? lntcnsi
hcation is heat at the seed You can
not produce without fusing getting
some excitement Of mind Determine.
tion is believing in Yourself and
claiming your rights less other men
run over YOU
Demonstration is showing the
world and that is the demand OF the
hour, We can do It, because proyi
denee has put the factors OF success
IN rs But you do it, by doing It
tse what you have and more comes
Obligation Is making It life rather
than living. and that is onr aim ii
the world We are to get only ono
Of two things out Of our work The
thing that we are doing is either
making or unmaking Us Obligat,
then your profession to the best lol
country, God and fellow man
Tonight the subject will be 9TH,
Drama of the Face" lecture tina
wll be exemplited at the close in re
vealing some faces in the audience
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
PRAY FOR SOLDIERS
At CONVENT RETREAT.
FATHER HANDlY OFFERS UP
PRRAvERS FOR SUCCESS or
OUR MiES-SERVlCES TO
MORNING

Prayer for the success of our arm.
les and for guidance of President VII.
son during the nations crucial test.
were offered UP at the opening of
the retreat at St AaVier's academy
last night by Rev John Handy.
The retreat will continue until the
close OF the 5 o'clock mass Monday
morning, The day Is completely filled
with religious devotionals, great
part Of which are being given over
to prayers for our boys at the front
and for their success in preserving
Democracy TO the world
At 7:l5 O'Clock, with d large con.
groga,ion in attendance the retreat
began last night At s o'clock this
morning q mass was conducted lUl.
lowed by sermon on ways Of the
Cross for Our Soldiers Al II
O'Clock there was another sermon. At
2:30 the program calls for visit to
The chapel, followed by prayer for
lhe success of our allies aud for
President Wilson. At $3.50 there viii
be instructions by the priest followed
oy the question box and answers. Al
> o'clock there will be prayers for the
soldiers and president at 1;3O ser.
mon in Study Hall, followed by the
Bcnediction in the Chapel. Comics.
sions will be taken Friday. Saturday
and Sunday at lo:00 and AIS and
after benediction in the evening
Father Handy. who is in charge OF
the retreat, formerly was located IN
the east but now is headquartered in
/ Chicago. He urges Catholics and nom
Catholics to attend the services and
Offer up their prayers for our soldiers
and the nations chief executive
that the war may come to quick
and successful termination for our
/ government and its allies The ser
mon last night was delivered from
the subject Patriotism" and was 4
/ iervent appeal for united people be
! hind the Nag in all its undertakings
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
WEEPS SELF IN 7 D.
AND OUT Of JAIL
BUT GETS FREEDOM
YOUTH TURNS FLOOD LOSE AND
WINS SYMPATHiES OF COURT.
LAWYERS AND PROSECUTING
WITNESS-STOLE FROM FAR.
MER.

To Walter Picritz. l9-yearsold
Chicago boy, accused of stealing SO
in cash and revolver from Charles
Duttlinger. a Fall River farmer. be.
longs the credit OF being the only
felon dragged into AN Ottawa court
who wept himself into The clutches
of the law and then wept himself out
again.
Copious tears flowed from young
Walters face when he was arrested
IN Chicago by Deputy Fritz Goebel.
The stream flowed steadily all thru
he trip to Ottawa. Continued rain
were the weather signs at the Jail
but the torrent was preserved for the
final act in Judge George Koenie's
august presence.
Late yesterday he was taken INFO
court TO face the judge. his accuser,
Mr. Duttlinger. and the sheriff's rep.
resentatiyes, His eyes swollen from
their long and arduous task put up
20 them. Walter made gloomy
sight. His predcameut wrung The
hearts of everybody he confronted.
He wanted above all else to see his
mother. and the possibilities of a pro
longed separation from her seemed
to effect him harder than The punish.
ment or being in jail. He promised
to return Mr. Duttlinger's revolver,
and said he took the money in pay.
ment for his services as Il farm hand.
lie worked ten days without any
remuneration.
When the dust was all settled by
his tears an agreement was reached
and the case dismissed Today he
returned TO Chicago a chagrined, but
happy youth. He vowed by all that
was good and holy he never again
would tap an employers cash DO OF
bis armory either
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
DR.. EAST TO CONDUCT
PARALYSIS CLINIC
NEXT TUESDAY P. N.

DR.. c. w. East of the State Board
Of Health Tuesday afternoon April
90 at 80 O'Clock will hold his reg.
ular clinic for the treatment of those
who were crippled from the after eff
fects of inlantile paralysis AZ Ryburn
Memorial hospital This clinic is free
for all the people in La Sale, Blu
reau or Putnam Counties. who need
This sort of mediCa attention.
All doctors or nurses, or anyone
wishing to attend are invited TO do
SO.
The braces for children, who were
measured recently, are now being
made IN Chicago and will be ready
10 be fitted at the first clinic in May
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
MISS M'INTYRE
WEEDS ROSS BREHMEN

Miss Mablc Mcintyre daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs James Mcintyre OF
Drookfcld township and Ross Breh
man OF otter Creek township, were
quietly married Yesterday afternoon
OF . O'Clock by Rev. j f. NonckX, at
the Presbyterian Manse, in the pres.
cnce OF the immediate families OF the
contracting parties
Miss Margaret Mcintyre q sister
Of the bride and Lester BRENNAN q
brother of the groom were the at.
tendants
Mr. and Mrs BRENNAN left on an
afternoon train for Chicago to spend
short honeymoon, after which they
will make their home on a farm near
Streatot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
SENECA LADIES BUY
MRS. BRADY HOME

Miss Gertrude Harris has closed q
deal selling the home Of Mrs. James
Brady. at the corner of Post and Su,
perior streets, TO the Misses Alice
anr Julia Kennedy, former Seneca
residents. The consideration named
IN the deal is 100000
This is modern house, room.
and was purchased by the Misses
Kennedy for their city residence.
Mrs. Brady and children will 20 10
Chicago to make their home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
Leave After Nav 10.

The bunch of % selects, entrancd
from District NO, In LaSalle Coun.
ty in May will leave Ottawa during
the five day period after May 10th,
and not between the dates Of May lst
and 10th, Us was incorrectly anuoun.
ced in the Ottawa papers Yesterday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19

Ottawa, seventh in the County, went
over the .op,' in her Third Liberty
Loan Bond Sale soon after the banks
opened this morning
The closing figures last evening
were about s3i6,75O, or about Sl,753
under the full amount of the quota.
This amount was made up soon after
the opening ;oday, 1t is thought by
the people in charge OF the sale. that
Ottawa will be we'll over the $4,000
mark by the end of the week.
Ottawa will be allowed TO float ihe
loyalty flag containing the three blue
stripes, as "a result of the bond sale
here.
Few cities in the whole Uli;ed
States are able to raise their quota
without soliciting, and Ottawa has the
distinction OF being one Of these
cities, At no time during the sale Of
the bonds has there been any sort
of soliciting, otherwise than genera
appeals sent out by the chairman OF
this district Clarence Grlggs.
Both Mr.. Griggs and the OiaNa
banks deserve q great dcal of credit
for the successful sale of the bonds
as well as the patriotic citizens N
this district who have responded tC
these appeals so loyalty and literally
The banks have co-operated in ever
way with both the bond buyers. anf
MIR. Griggs has given his undivided
attention to the bond sale. He ha;
been ably assisted in the pubici,
work Of the campaign by james +
Farrell, secretary of the Chamber o
Commerce.
The Ottawa bankers have taken n
much interest in the sale OF the bonds
and have given their time as froel
aud willingly, as II the bonds wer'
their own property
The citizens of this district bay
responded to the appeal to buy lit
epty bonds. with a vigor thu; leave
no doubt as to their patriotism. The
have shown themselves to be loya
Americans. willing to open thei
purses to help protect the boys, wh
arc sacrificing their lives for tn
cause Of liberty and justice.
Pass Billion Mark.
Washington. April 19.-Actual sui
scrlptions to the Third Liberty Loa
reached Sl,1Gl,51O.Ob0 the treasur
department announced today.
Tho employees Of tho J. T.. Porte
Co. took out subscriptions today {
over 5000 worth of Bonds which
certainly compliment to the instlt
tion which employs them. Many otht
factories are expected to turn In su
scriptions before the close of bushes
tomorrow night Supt. Carroll OF Il
Porter Co.. was very enthusiastic al
said to President Griggs OF the Char
Der Of Commerce, That there we
other employees who would have the
names on the Roll Of Honor tome
row.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS
WOMEN SPY BILL

Washington, April 49, President
Wilson has signed the Woman's Spy
bill. it was announced today, design.
ed to cope with the activities of te'
male agents OF Germany It applies
to all enemy aliens and the wives Of
interned Germun subjects
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
WILSON RIDES IN
A BRITISH TANK

Washington. april President
Wilson had taste of what it was
like . the ba.fie from Fhen he took
a ride this afternoon in His Maiesty's
iand-ship Britannia A1cr inspecting
the big war tank ne president en-.
tered its interior and the tank went
numbering around The white house
grounds wi'h It's distinguished pax
eugor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
EAT TUBERS, SAVE
WHEAT, WHEELERS'
WORD TO OTTAWANS
OVER SUPPLY OF POTATOES AND
UNDER SUPPLY OF WHEAT
BRINGS APPEAL FROM STATE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.

An excess crop Of potatoes and a
shortage of wheat today brought an
urgent appeal from State Food Ad.
minstrator Harry A. Wheeler calling
upon Ottawans to substitute tubers
for flour wherever and whenever they
could
illo appeal is in the form of a
letter to Dl. A. J. Roberts, iood ad-
ministrator for La Sale County, in
which Mr. Wheeler says;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
MINI. SOCIALISTS
SENT TO PRISON

Minneapolis April l9,--James A.
Peterson. candidate for L. S. senator
was sentenced to four years in
Leavenworth prison and Jacob o.
Bentall socialist candidate for gov
ernor TO five years today by Judge
Morris In federal court for violation
Of the espionage laws
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
c. 0. & P. AL LOWED
TO CHANGE FARE PLAN

Springfield April ls The State
Public Utilities Commission today
authorized the c o. 4 y. Railway to
abandon it, 1oue system for pas,
senger and to charge tso cents mile
straight fares.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
APRIL 18TH IS E|XED|
AS DATE FOR NEXT
TROOP MOVEMENT
EXEMPTION BOARD GETS ,NSTRu.
CTiONS TO SEND CAMP DODGE
INCREMENT OF AZ MEN A WEEK
FROM MONDAY.

. An order was received by The local
exemption board this afternoon for
the entrainment of the next mere.
ment OF selects. Oh Monday morning
April 10Th. for Camp Dodge, Iowa
There are ~ men in this call
The selects will leave Ottawa at
$40 a. IN. on the Rock Island, and will
90 from here directly to DesMoines
At that city they will change from the
Rock Island railroad to the lnterurban
line running 10 Comp Dodge.
The men will arrive at the camp
sometime during the early evening.
y There will be the usual farewell ex-
ercises when the boys leave Ottawa.
but 1t is probably any formal farewell
service will be held the evening be-
fore the men are entrained.
Tho forty seven making up this in
cremen:, and the alternates chosen
for this time are.
Ernest L. Larson, Mendoza. Il. X.
hostler.
George Anderson, Sheridan. labor.
or.
Thomas UMeara. Notre Dame. Ind.
student.
Lincoln G. Porter. st Petersburg,
Fla,
X. Oswald Ossmann, Mendoza, sd
loon keeper.
/ Clifford Chas. Eichelberger Otta
wa, farmer.
Amicllo Spampanato. Marseilles
fireman
Walter r. Lieber. Chicago. loco
! fireman,
Frank Alvin Bigford, Wedron, sane
laborer
Frank Brady. Ottawa, K. +. employ
Robert II. Holman Mendoza. book
keeper
Fred Robel- Walking, La Sale
laborer
Frank A. Barron. Ottawa, gas man
Henry Scott Hurlbut, Mendoza
printer
William Walter Wunder, Ottawa
painter
Howard + Clayton. Ottawa, ca,
conductor
Primo vignochi Ottawa, glass
( worker.
Fred Samuel Rcdlich Ottawa, la
lorer.
Howard NJ. Trager. MarSeilleS. clerk
Walter Dckey, Glenarm, Ill, la
bOrer.
Walter Edward SuIins, Mendoza
Il. r. cashier
Nicholas Peter Kotsonis Ottawa
waiter
William Mic Mandis, Ottawa, waiter
Lyle Stafford Mills. Ottawa, fore
man,
VIM. j. Pierce. Spruce, Mich, steam
filter
Erwin Frank KrlgSheuser. Olnl
stead, H. laborer
r. r.
Edgar Ball Mendoza, rcpairman
Lester p. Hughes. Earlvlle, chan
fteur
Peter X. Brude. Ottawa. carpenter
Clarence l.. Westcott. Marsejlles
electrician.
George j. Mitchell. Ottawa, mech
anc
Herbert Elerdng Sheridan, mile
Reece b. pencpacker Ottawa, la
borer.
Henry Luzar, Ottawa, laborer
Walter G. Irwin. Seneca. lineman
George Kinney, Clinton, H., la
! borcr.
Peter Edward r. Miller, Ottawa
, fireman.
Chester Emil Jacobson LELAND
/ lawyer.
, George Wm. Watkins, Rock Island
: printer
4 Joseph ]. rbiry. Ottawa, contracto
Benjamin II. Bowers, Marseilles
c laborer.
D Clayton W. Reed, MorseilIes. Ia
borer.
O Conas Serby Sheridan, laborcr.
z Sverre Harpstad, Ottawa, laborer.
v Frank A. Ferritter, Ottawa, lahore
!. Carl Thomas Gcrding, Ottaw'
signal malntoiner.
: Lyman G. stevens Seneca. dru
clerk,
\ ALrERNAres.
= Carl Haoge. 6lQ w Superior 5
concrete wkr.
\. Joseph A. Gahan. 3l2 Norris 81
" machinist.
II George II. Chandelier. 522 III. aNt
}. dynamtcr
V. William Esboldt. 9li Clinton ;
20 cook
N Aldo Maccini, s23 Canal ave, gla'