davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Normally, about 60 per cent OF the
worlds output of gold is produced
within the British Empire. principally
IN SoGth Africa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
CIearings Report.

NEW YORK The actual condi.
lion Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows defie-
Z Of S23051 800. This is decrease Of
SSi,5SS,650 from last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Machines are now in use which make
cigarets at the rate Of 90 900 an hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
FIFTY-ONE BODIES
TAKEN AFTER FIRE,

COBALT. ont. - Searching parties
returned today from outlying sections
of the district devastated by forest
Tires on Wednesday reported that the
death list was increasing steadily
One report stating that 81 bodies had
been located.
Estimates OF property damage range
from 100000 TO $4,000 900. The
government IL using aeroplanes in an
effort to determine the extent OF the
catastrophe and TO assist the suvivos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Nlnety'eight per cent Of American In.
ustries employ less than 100 men each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
JONES APPOINTED
TO MAKE RECOUNT

OKLAHOMA CITY The state
supreme court today appointed While
Jones as referee 10 conduct y recount
of ballots cast into the district judges
race in the primary election In Coal.
johnson and Atoka counties, J. II.
Linebaugh Of Atoka. present judge,
who now holds the certificate Of nom.
ination to the office. ana @. Al. Thread.
gill OF Coalgate. both ask for recount,
charging fraud.
Limbaugh won the nomination BY l<s
votes In his contest. but declares ne
would have had u larger plurality had
the ballots been counted correctly. I.in.
baugh made the counter contest .n
answer to Threadgills charges.
Ninety'eight per cent of American In.
dustries employ less than 100 men each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Winter president OF the general fede.
ration VIII be the principal speaker
at the meeting. She Will visit Tulsa
ta.a City and wll 20 70
HOUSTON. Texas. TO attend the state
meeting there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Human bones used to be kept as
amulets and charms, and the oldest
known fetish is the thigh bone OF a
mammoth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
ABOUT LIMIT IN EFFICIENCY
Canadian Inventors Device Provides
Power Which Even the Oldest
Person May Generate.

Efficiency experts have long lament
ed the waste Of energy involved when
a dog ways its tail. They should be
pleased with q remarkable invention
Of J. I. Lemyre Of Maskinonge, Can
His invention would appeal even
more to lazy men than to ehiciency
experts. 1t consists Of Q machine
actuated BY Q rockingham which
generates enough power to run wash
ing machines. sewing machines. cleo
the fans. etc. A factory to manufac-
ture this device win be built at Sorei.
Quebec.
Lemyre's Invention n q pleasant
transformation Of the old-time tread
mill. Those familiar with the law or
conservation of energy will smile q
Il However. rocking In q chair 70
more pleasant than running On Q
treadmill. even u the operator only
imagines that he II not vorkinG~
Cleveland News-Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
CRUTCHFIELD NOTES.

Jonn X. Veatch, Sc years of age died
suddenly at his home near Crutchfield
Wednesday, Oct. IL. Death was caused
uy the lnfirmities of old age. Since
she age of 16 years he has been a faith
Iui member of the Methodist Church
ne leaves TO mourn for him wife and
eight children, besides n host of raI.-
.Nes ana friends. Nav they he com
iorted by Gods blessings.
Miss Ora Seat was the guest Of Miss
VIENNA Howard Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Former and babv
OF near Fulgum. spent several davs nf
ner. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Patrick were
Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Edwards and daughter.
Miss Hilda, spent Sunday with Mr. and
mrs. IL. c. Brown.
Miss Lorene Hodges entertained with
party Saturday night. a large crowd
| attended
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Little and Mrs. Il. o. Cope
iahd attended the Association at Union
City Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Merit Miner are tho
proud parents of Il fine girl.
Miss Nern Herring spent few days
OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs Boil
Herring.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson
ON Oct. 16. fine girl
Mrs. Ada Ross and daughter. Miss
Ardie b.. have returned to their home
IN Mason Hall, Tenn. after II visit tC
DIR. and Mrs. A. J. Turney.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
Unnecessa airy.

A congregation of negroes was used
to hearing sermons that harped con-
tinually on hell and eternal punish
ment. One hot summer day the
preacher made no mention of hell. One
OF the congregation asked him why he
had omitted it. Everything in season"
he replied. de thahmometah wuz at
ninety-fOh while I wuZ a-preachin' dat
sthmon. Hell spoke fob itself, l
reckon"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
Put II in WritinQ.

Agreements made by word Of mouth
are like leaves of the forest. They
fade out, drop off and blow away.
Make a couple of copies of any con-
tract you enter into. Keep one your
self and give the party of the second
part another and lay the third away
In your safe, with your most valuable
papers.-Cleveland News-Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Among the other court proceedings,
Nellie Ballow Corum was granted a
divorce from Henry Corum of this city.
Non support was given as grounds for
divorce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Claud Holland and wife of Oakton.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Choate Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

E. c. Rice has put mirrors in his
show windows which add much to
their appearance. Notice them as you
are passing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
hIsterIe Homo Abandoned.


Harpers. the famous publisnm
house In Franklin square. II to aDen-
don the ground II has held for nearly
. century. Through It's quaint wrougnt
Iron portals have passed the most
famous writer's Of England and Amer
lea. The firm Is to occupy new guar
tiers At Camden, N. J. II ever . SPOT
In old New York could echo with ne
footsteps Of countless vanished eeaeD-
rifles a. did the ancient street g.
per in the Tale Of the Two Cite
With the phantom feet Of an unseen
mob, that spot would be the do0rwey
Of the old Harper publishing house.
The Official title Of the firm vas ano
II Harper 4 Bros" Some pe1on
asked one which was Harper. Any
one Of US IL Harper and the othsr re
are the hrotherA" was the rspH-
New York World.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Newest and nobbyest oxfords and
straps and slippers In satin and patent
leather with brocade quarters. Real
Shoe Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Margaret Scroggins OF Union
City, visited here the first OF the week
with her sister. Mrs. i. ID. Price.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Trimming Il Dawn.
TIE new simplified spelling OF
"debt" is "det" At last we have
found way to cut it dosn!!
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

The Fulton Lodge No. SO; I. o. o. f..
ON last Thursday evening ut heir lodge
rooms here. put on some degree work
after which refreshments were served.
A large number OF the members were
ON hand and a goo dtime was had.
Mrs. @. II. Parish and children. Mar
garet and G. b., Jr., OF Charleston.
Miss. are guest Of Mrs. Parish's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. @. Rice.
Bob Buchanan was a business visitor
I'm Nashville the first of the week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

A good. strong, visible frost, visible
to downtown folks. Wednesday morn
ing The thermometer registered "a
degrees.
Rex Monday night--Walt Woods
Melody Makers. seven-piece Jazz Or
chestra. also big special picture, Chas.
| Ray, in Two Minutes to CO..
Tonight at the Rex-Katherine Me
Donald in Passion Playground"
DIR. J. NJ. Hubbard attended the Med
ical Convention in Paducah this week
| Walt Mason's Melody Makers at the
Rex Monday night.
The value of the u 8. milk supply
was S2,410, 900, 900 in 1921.
Mrs. Ellis Dobson is visiting her
father. who is very sick, at Franklin,
Tenn.
Harry Lynch, Of Louisville. who was
formerly in business here. was in town
renewing old acquaintance the last of
1.-THE week.
Every year $4,000 babies are born
In New. York City.
Camphor oil has been found to be a
good wood preSeryeF.
| Iowa's hogs returned - 20 rs cents q
bushei on corn fed in 1921.
II o.
Lexie Rice has returned from Mus
kegon, Mich.
Daily Thought
Liberty exists In proportion Z,
Wholesale restraint-Daniel Webster
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

THAT'S DIFFERENT.
She desperately: When did 700
1oarn to dancer
He: didn't ] just took Il %.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

A good, strong. visible frost, visible
10 downtown folks, Wednesday morn
ing. The thermometer registered 81
degrees.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
A Passing Opportunity
Women's Underwear
rare bargains. OON

Women's Nightgowns and envelope
chcmise, Of better crepe and nainsook.
All sizes TO so in gowns. Chemise to a..
Get them while you can-SSc for choice.
Bargain Basement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
reported Missin0

=, katherine Minowska. elever voo,s
ed, 2608 E,lgenont street snrr 'eaes saos
.rmn,", ,cnes, la pounds, blue eyes, light
Ssmp'eTion, Ssa dark hair, wearing a nnrMIs .
Iss I. !iRht brown coat, black h stochs
as' and brown shoes. " ''oeA'
May Minowslsa. nine ve,rs a.,
Siu%se Si%e .saa address. four feet, seventy hounds
Ss;s SS;s eyes. light complexion, iight brown
s~..' ' wearing 4 pink dress, dark brow"
~ ''a rose tam O. shanter.
\ ! |v.!ss Henry Reiber, thirty years o,d o,o
EInehs, 'terher street, Ave feet tan
IIisHts Hss, hazel eyes, dark brown ho;r ~"
al va.. vvaU..np'exlon, wearing a brown c"n :
-. Ssorge Taulane. ffty.th veo .. a.,
isst ip,S two from TO, rhiladelphia hospital, i've i've
a, s,iGGk Jeanette. sixteen ycors a.,
~. Ss. Fernon street, Ave fost sta's Gta,
syss. s, S.a aark complexion, dark hair ana
Isci StsarnS q black suit, brown cam %"
.noes and stockings. knee Pants ias'
.,d d'asSd,sslaus sdsl stuniski, fourteen Won :.
;i ooS Quarry street, Ave 1ss, years .
dalt pantS niue Eyes, tssSss, light hair, wearing
~ stunl.ki. eleven year.. ANNA
s, four feet Rix inches ssvantwe ".e
eunds, blue eyes. iisht h.,. .eysnsy'
HssS 3acsee. DARK coat ana
seeee fand elepbia0A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
MOTORS KILL TWO
AND |NJURE NINE
Boy Of 10 Years 10 Crushed TO
sath-Woman Struck,
Dies In Hospital
FOUR ARE SERIOUSLY HURT

Two persons were killed in trainc
seriously injured, and five received
sli light injuries.
Those killed were:
John COndorc, ten years old, 2S2l
East Thompson street, crushed to death
under. the wheels Of truck which!
passed over his chest.
Mrs: Christine Klenk, forty. .six years
old. 1903 North Stillmnn street.
The seriously injured are:
Charles Berry. eight years old, of
Wyncote, who has but slight chance
for recovery. lie sustained a fracture
M Miss Eva Fine. nineteen years old.
1920 South Sartain street.
Jerry norring. Ave years old, $40
N2eth Ftfty.first street.
HSmuel Hutter. .2s33 Gordon street:
The Condore lad was killed at
jumped from the rear end Of q truck
on WHICH he. was riding and ran in
front OF another truck driven by John
HOFFMAN, 1887 East Berks street. The
bis chest.
Woman Dies Of Injuries
Mrs. Klenk was struck by a taxicab
at Twenty ninth street and Montgom.
Northwestern General Hospital and
died from a fracture Of the skull.
William II. Humphrics, fifty. -four
years old, 22O5 Sewcll street. Camden,
who was struck by an automobile No.
vember I and received a fracture Of the
skull. died In Cooper Hospital, Cam.
den. late yesterday.
Charles 4. Morris. Of OS1 Locust
street. Camden. was slightly hurt when
his automobile was wrecked by q trolley
car at Sixth and Walnut streets, Cam.
den.
Miss Fine and Jerry Boring were IN .
jured In a collision Of two automobiles
at Thirty fourth street and Lancaster
avenue. Miss Fine wns in an auto.
mobile driven by Wellington J. Snyder.
OF 5:ssO Green street. on Thirty fourth
street when 1t struck the automobile OF
Alfred d. Boring. of S7G North Fifty
first street, with whom Jerry was
riding.
Lawyers Wife Hits Man
Mrs. Hattie V. Phillips. wife OF
David Phillips. an attorney, OF 2o3O
South Broad street. driving n motorcar n
at Broad and Chestnut streets, struck
Louis Gingleman, OF 1909 West
Thompson street. She was arrested
and taken to City Hall after she had
taken the injured man to the Jefferson
Hospital, where 1t was found one al
his legs was badly bruised.
Taken before Magistrate Coward
Mrs. Phillips said the man darted in
front of her motorcar from between two
other automobiles which were parked nm
the side Of the street. She said she was
driving slowly and was surprised to
learn Gtngleman was hurt rs badly as
he appeared to be. Several persons said
that Mrs. Phillips was driving at slow
pace.
Learning that the man was in no
danger Of death the magistrate per.
mitted Mrs. Phillips to sign her own
bail bond Of $500. Her husband was
once law partner Of Judge Monaghan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
HOTEL SCENES GIVE BELLHOP
TIPS FOR MOVIE SCENARIOS
Gus Costello Admits Friends
Who Say He Is Wonderful
Are Perfectly Correct
He's Had Two Plays Accepted
and He's Ready No,o to,
Conquer Hollywood

The life Of a bellhop offers many
chances to gather material for stories
and movies, according to Gus Costello,
Of 1248 South Sixteenth street. lie 10
q bellhOp In the st. James Hotel and
has had two movie scenarios accepted.
~ have a little book always carry
with mo. and whenever ! see anything
interesting ! jot 1t down. said Costello
today. II watch the people every night
In the dining room, and when ] see
men talking to girls ! got a line from
them. Travelling salesmen come In and
tell me their adventures. First thing
you know ! have enough for a plot.
II have sold two scenarios: One was
Texas and the other The Iron Fist
have two In the market now, one
built on the Roster case, but ! changed
1t little. The other Is from what ]
saw in ChinatOwn--at Seventh and
Race; II is u comedy. All right here's
The name Gus Costello is merely a
nom de. hop. The real name Of Phila.
delphia's latest litterateur IL not to be
known.
II began writing a year ago. In the
last five years ] have not missed day
ut the movies. Then I began to think
that could write just ns goo,' plays az
most Of those ! saw, SO started: I
just sat down. and wrote. ] wrote three
before they were accepted. The pro.
ducers ~ not 70 be discouraged, that
The lIst one nsvsr sells. Latsp, when
J really * Gtoste6s ! sxDeet = oAkA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

prison walls, and 10 never eussess
by the guards. E
He has made applications for par6e4
on eight previous occasions, twice Q
year In 1914, 1915, 1918 and 1912.
:. Wants to Go to Former Hsms
II want to 20 back to Berks County,
where I came FROM he said. HI
crime was committed In Reading, pa. /
II want to get out for the years
that are left to me. ] can make my.
self useful. know something about
all the trades that are followed in the
prison. I'm strong and vigorous,
thanks TO the good care they give 10
here. I haven't thing the inattee
with my health. and feel just a. able
as ever in my life"
Webber's appearance bellies his
years, both of life and OF imprisoN.
ment. lie IL pointed cut az one OF the
many living examples in the Eastern
Penitentiary Of Warden McKenty's
treatment Of his charges.
fie Is somewhat curious about the
changes TINT have taken place In
"things outside" sinry, he was a boy.
lie has seen automobiles, and now
and then an airplane flying overhead.
Tie never rode In an automobile, how.
ever. and never on trolley car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
PRISON DEAN ASKS
bOARDFORPARO0N|
Sunny eill' Wsbbsr, Liter at
the Eastern Penitsntlary,'
Hopes for cIsmsncy
HAS SERVED 27 YEARS

"Sunny Bill" Weber, oldest in
years Of Service" Of all the prisoners
at the Eastern Ienitentiary and one. Of
the best liked by both his fellow in.
mates and the authorities, hopes to
regain his liberty after twenty seven
years of incarceration.
Sunny Bill" is fifty years old, n
big, powerful, handsome man. hale, and
hearty as he was when the iron doors
closed close; behind him on December l. lso''
heard BY the Pardon Board, and every
i7o4 prisonerss' i s Footing" Tor him
to succeed in gaining clemency:
The veteran prisoner is a "lifer.'
In the summer of 1894, when little
more than a boy, he killed his wife.
The story has been almost forgotten in
the years that have elapsed. At least,
sud., to hs pFi%sS.sd5: %.sd.n and sMafdks Mk.n
Sunny Bill has succeeded so well in
living down the tragedy Of his youth
that no one ever thinks Of the crime
for which he has paid by spending the
best years Of his manhood behind prison
bars.
Was Sentenced to Die
On January II. 1896. he was found
guilty Of fisst degree murder and sen-
fenced to die. In the following June
he was granted respite. pending ac-
ton Of the Pardon Board on an appli-
cation for commutation. and in the fol.
lowing October his sentence was changed
to life imprisonment.
In the years of his imprisonment
Webber has earned the nickname Of
"Sunny Bill" by his cheerful oh.
servance Of prison rules and his will.
insness to cheer or serve every one with
whom he comes in contact.
He has been "runner" for various
bank presidents who have expiated
their financial crimes in JAIL lie has
seen men of brief notoriety come and
20, and has been the friend Of every
one.
In all the twenty seven years there
never has been black mark against
his prison record. even for = minor
infraction Of rules. He is free to
come and 60 rs he pleases within the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
MOTHER 'K|DNAPS'
AMELIA DREHR
Camden Police Say It's Second
Time She Has Seized
Little Girl

-year.old Amelia Drelr. who
disappeared November 0 from the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Wilhemina
Dangel. $50 Elm street, Camden, was
kidnapped by her mother. it was said
today by the Camden police.
The police have obtained the stories
Of two boys. schoolmates Of the girl at
the Northeast School. and OF a woman
who claim to have seen the kidnapping.
Amelia was on her way home from
school at about =. NJ. the witnesses
satd. when two we'll dressed women
came up to her at Seventh and Cellar
streets, about three squares from her
home. According to descriptions given.
one was her mother, who several years
ago gave up the custody Of the child.
They dragged the girl, who was
screaming. into mn automobile, the
witnesses snid. and drove away.
The child's mother, now Mrs. Charles
Baker. was arrested In May, 1921,
Camden police say, for kidnapping the
child.
Amclia's father died in France dur.
Ing the war. Several months later
the mother married Baker. She took
the child to Mrs. DanRel and asked that
she care for her. Then. according to
Camden detectives, she eloped to Stan
ford, \. Y, with a man named Sher.
man Ives. taking the child with her
in identicnlly the same manner.
, Detective Stanley went to Stanford.
located the couple and claimed the
child. but was forced to flee when he
was accused a. the kindnepper by Ives
tained warrants and brought the couple
back to Camden. In the litigation
which followed. the child was legally
placed in custody Of the grandmother.
and the charge against Mrs. Baker was
mol pressed when she agreed to the
action.
According to Mrs. Dangel, the mother
hopes. through obtaining custody Of the
child, to receive insurance money, be.
cause Of the death Of her first husband
in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
STREET ACCIDENTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
22o Fatalities Since January I,
as Against 176 All
During 1921
MILLS EXPLAINS CAUSES

An increase Of 5000 accidents for the
first ten months Of the year, as COM
pared with last year. is shown by police
statistics.
During 1921 there were 5422 acci.
dents. 17s fatal. Reports for this year:
up to and including October, show 1913
accidents, with 900 fatalities. A small
percentage OF these accidents were
caused by trolleys or wagons: The
majority were caused by automobiles.
The two primary causes for this in.
crease are the growth In population
and the greater number OF automobiles
being driven about the city. This has
naturally caused more congestion In
traffic. especially in the business sec.
tions. which means resultant increase
in accidents.
Superintendent Of Police Mills. in
surveying the situation, said today:
when one realizes the great in.
crease in population and in vehicular
traffic It may be seen readily that O.
slight increase in accidents in this city
il TO be expected. unless new steps in
accident prevention are taken to onset
that increase.
'.As traffic congestion increases more
traffic police are added to the force and
other measures are taken when might
"This year we have added an acci.
dent prevention division to the Police
Bureau, which is concerned solely with
accidents and methods OF prevention.
The department has not been func-
tioning a year. but 1t seems that It
will soon have to discontinue the work
I'm order that the men assigned to 1t may
be nut back in the regular police work
to offset the shortage in other depart'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
CAMDEN DRY RAIDS
NET 4 ARRESTS
Ambulances and Private Motors
Used to Garry Liquor and
Stills to Station

Camden police and detectives ar.
rested fourteen persons In series OF
midnight raids last night in which
city ambulances and private automobiles
were pressed into service to help trans.
port seized whisky and stills to police
headquarters.
The raids were conducted on private
houses, in good neighborhoods for the
most part, and on small stores. and
extended to all parts Of the city.
Twelve stills were confscnted, together
with about hundred gallons Of whisky
and moonshine.
Beginning early in the night. police
and detectives armed with search war.
rants made the round Of the citv. taking
one section at time. In several In.
stances details OF police were visiting
two houses in the same block at tho
same time, routing their residents out
of bed to make the trip to police head.
quarters. The fleet OF patrol wagons,
ambulances and automobiles followed
closely behind the police and a. one
was filled with booze and prisoners, 1t
hurried away.
The prisoners were taken to the Office
Of City Prosecutor Harry. Switzer and
$500 to await the action of the Grand
Jury. This makes 1t unnecessary to
hold preliminary hearings.
Many had difficulty In finding bail at
the late hour and Mr.. Switzer remained
In his Office until daylight this morning,
when all but two Of the prisoners had
given bail and departed for their homes.
The. two were locked up In the police
station.
Those arrested in the raids were:
John Harris. IS Fogarty avenue;
James Smith, sixty.twO years old, ls46
Federal street; Joseph Bazenhoi. 626
West street; August Anderson, O43
Point street; Albert Serlick, 234 Burns
street; Martin Holinck, pa Burns
street Joseph BONES, 200 Iaoyden
street: Everett Shellenberger. seventy.
three years old. 21OO Watson street
Philip Roletz, DIS North Twenty.
seventh street; Adolph Kayler. 912
North Twenty seventh street Patrick
Duff, S34 Kimber street: Richard Toal.
238 Burns street; Michael SimOns,
?03S Federal street, and Paul Murphy,
900 Point street,