davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ADVISES UNIONIZING
DANCING TEACHERS
Miss Walz Declares Instruc-
tors Should Pass State
Examination.

Dancing teachers are becoming irri-
tated to the point of taking concerted
action against the "hire a band and hire
a hall" outfit who know little or nothing
about steps, but pose as instructors. ac-
cording to sentiment expressed yester.,
day at the Hotel Commodore, which is
headquarters for the dancing associa-
tion's convention now in progress. In
other words, 1t was suggested that the
real teachers form union.
Miss Marguerite Walz of Philadelphia
offered the suggestion of organizing for
protection. She was one of the speakers
at luncheon given Jointly by the In
ternational Association and the Ameri-
can National Association of Masters Of
Dancing. Il think" she declared, "that
we teachers should form a union, ask
each State to grant a license to teach
after the applicant has passed an ex-
animation before a board specially se-
lected for the purpose.
What do we have to compete against :?
Why, men and women who take a couple
of lessons and then go right out and
attempt to teach couple of hundred
people. They hire a band and rent a
hall and announce, that they are ready
for business. and they take in a lot Of
money that by rights belongs to us. If
they had to stand the test for vulgarity
before being allowed TO teach there
wouldn't be many Of them left 1t
takes years of training to know how to
teach beautiful movements.
80" she said ai1et'g sec that IN oynart
Is appointed by each State to pass on
all dancing teachers ability to instruct
And when you have time come over TO
Philadelphia and see the $4,000 children
dancing in the streets. And you see no
vulgarity, either It's been my expert
ence that vulgarity is e5 per cent. ig-
norance and 5 per cent. viciousness."
Fenton Bot OF Dayton, Ohio. who
presided with Frank ii. Norman Of
Montreal. said that the Catholic church
mad cooperated in the movement to re-
form dancing. Other speakers were
Mark p. Campbell of the Music Indus
tries Chamber of Commerce, William c.
Jacobus of Utica and Peter Christensen
Of Salt Lake City.
At a meeting of the American Ma
uonal Association Masters of Dancing
the following officers were elected:
President @. II. G.. Heinemann OF
Boston. Mass; first vice-president, Mrs.
Monte Beach of Houston. Tex: sec
ond vice-president, James Downey OF
Schenectady, n. Y: secretary. George
L. Walters of Waltham. Mass. treas
urer. Walter Sopy. Hartford. Conn. !;
advisory board. Raymond Bott Of
Youngstown, Ohio; A. V. Tuttle OF Bal
timore, Nd. and Fred A. jackson OF
Salt Lake City, Utah.
nj 70 nxt
the last week In August in Los An
geles, Cal.
The International Association Mas
ters of Dancing elected officers as fol-
lows
President, Dan G. GUILTY Of Bridge
port, Conn. first vice-president. Charles
A. NcCrea Of Chester, Pa. second vice.
president. w. u. Lynch of Akron. Ohio :
secretary. Benjamin Smitzdorf OF Chi
cago; treasurer, James Condley of Au-
burn, N Y.
This organization chose New York
The 1928 convention will be held
during che first week In August
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

the right goods, but not for goods that
amt right"
Quite right too" nodded Judge
Schacht. How about 1t, Mr.. Goldberg"
Does he come into my store and say
the pants don't fit?" demanded Mr..
Greenberg. mo- he comes in and
throws the pants at me and says he
won't pay me "a cent. Why don't he say
the pants don't fit him? Instead of that
he comes into my store and
Just minute" cried Judge Schlacht.
Mr.. Goldberg. will you shorten those
pants so they suit Mr.. Margolies?"
ME ?" demanded Mr.. Goldberg. Sure.
Amt I a first class tailor and did he
come into my store and say the pants
was too long?"
And will you, Mr.. Margolies." went
on the court, accept. pay for and wear
these pants here in litigation If Mr..
Greenberg makes them fit?"
"Me?" groaned Mr.. Margolies. why,
sure. I'm killing myself trying to tell
does Is holler about his money, which |
won't give him until those pants fit"
Mr.. Goldberg, shorten those Pants.
and. Mr. Margolies. pay for them and
take them away" ruled the court
Sure" chorused Mr.. Margolies and
Mr. Greenberg.
And they left the court arm in arm.
There will be another session Monday
night when a guaranteed silk shirtwast
sold by Hyman Riflxin.- a pushcart mer-
chant. to Mrs. Birdie Feinwelder will be
Exhibit A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
CHAUFFEUR OF Ii HITS
CAR, INJURING THREE
Police Aliege He Was or
Wrong Side of Road.

An automobile. which William Burns.
Ia. of 3s2 East Thirty-nrst street,
Brooklyn, is alleged BY the police TO
have been driving on the wrong side
OF the street. struck the automobile Of
Walter II. Seiden OF 3i01 Avenue !,
Brooklyn, in F'latbush avenue near
Erasmus High School last night and
three persons were injured. Burns was
trying TO make a ttHn at the time.
The injured. all In Mr.. Seidens car,
were Miss Mabel Seibert, 2s and Carlo
Noble, 4. both Of 1916 Eighty-sixth
street. Brooklyn, and John Seiden. the
nineteen-months-old son Of the owner
OF tho car. All went home after being
attended for minor injuries in the Kings
County Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
WEEKS'S AID TO RUN
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Westchester Republicans Des-
ignote Arthur RouDIond.

Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Rowland of Yonkers will be designated
to-day by the committee on vacancies
of the Westchester Republican county
committee as it's candidate for District
Attorney in the coming primary. Mr.,
Rowland takes the place Of District At
torney Weeks. who declined q renomi-
nation
The committee that made the selec-
tion included Mrs. Henrietta w. Liver
more Of Nonlycrs. Mrs Anna Halton Of
Mount Vernon, Marion r. Mack Of TTaw-
thornc, Jane Todd Of Tarrytovn and
Bertha s. Ives Of Yonkers Tho Re-
publican women are going 70 campaign
In the county for MIR. Rowland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
CAPTAIN
BARES FAKE WAR HERO
Man Seeking Aims Arrested
for Fntoxicotion.

While posing ~ q wounded war; vet
eran. deaf and dumb, William Martin
of 2347 Third avenue, was arrested on
a Second avenue II" train last night
charged with disorderly conduct and in
toxication.
The police said former army cap
tain questioned Martin as TO his army
connection during the war. When Mar
tins answers were somewhat vague, the
captain called Patrolfnan Sullivan.
Martin. seeking aims, carried large
pastcboard card with the words Deaf
and Dumb"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
BUS CASE
TO BE TRIED SEPT. rs
Test Suit Against William
Cooper Postponed Yesterday.

The Brownsville bus test case was ad-
Iourned by Magistrate O'Neill in the
Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, yester-
day until September %.
william Cooper. one Of a number of
chauffeurs operating privately owned
buses from Utica avenue and Eastern
Parkway into Brownsville. Is charged
with driving over park street, the
Parkway, without q permit.
III the courts decide that the Manhat-
tan Transit Company has no legal right
to operate the buses the Brownsville
Board of Trade will start It's own line.
Meanwhile the buses are running
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TOTER OF GLASS GUN
JAILED AS HIGHWAY YMAN
Taxi DriUer Accuses Ship
Clerk of Attempted Robbery.

Manipulation OF q toy pistol made Of
glass landed William Buctworth. %
years old. Of Liverpool. England. in a
cell at the West Thirticth street station
last night on charge of attempted
robbery. The prisoner said he was a
clerk aboard tho British ship Fort Vic
tc~ian. at anchor in the North River off
Ninety-fifth streta. Frank McDermitt,
taxi driver, living at 29i West Fourth
street complained that Buckworth had
pulled" the glass gun and ordered
hands up" when McDermtt's taxi, in
which the Briton was passenger. broke
down on Twenty-second street near
Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SCHENECTADY DEALS
CHARGED TO MONET
Man Held in Newark Said to
Admit to NJ. Y. Trick Too.

Frank L. Brex, captain of the New
ark police. received request from Chief
of Police Rynex of Schenectady yester-
day for a photograph of Harry Monet
held in Newark charged with forging a
check for $4,000. Rynex believes Monet
may have figured in several swindles
there.
Newark police say Monet has adj
mitted obtaining $4,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds in a swindle in New York
He had key that the police allege be-
longs to safe deposit vault in the
Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank. Monets
mother called at the county Jail to see
him Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FORUM MEMBER SENTENCED.

Mrs Catherine Wood OF 35e West
Ttventy-second street. whose right name
Raine. was sentenced to the worlShous
Baine. was sentenced 10 the workhousc
for thirty days by Magistrate Hating
I'm Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
after she had been convicted OF
vagrancy
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector OF
the Church Of the Ascension. appeared
In her behalf last week, and four MEM
bers OF the Church Forum. OF which
she was member. appeared to plead for
the woman. :,
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FIREMEN RESCUE BOY
WEDGED UNDER TROLLEY
Thomas Natalie Liberated by
Cutting Hole IN Car Floor.

Three fire companies and the depart
ments salvage corps worked Tor
quarter OF an hour yesterday IN lfberat-
ing Thomas Natalie. 6, OF 1912 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn, after lie had been
wedged between the pavement and the
forward truck OF a trolley car az Myrtle
and Sumner avenues. The boy was
knocked down when he stepped IN front
OF the car. but the wheels did not come
I'm contact with his body.
F'iremen cut a hole in the floor of the
car and lifted thc lad through II after
the forward truck had been lacked up.
He was removed to Beth Moses Hospital
suffering from a possible fracture Of the
skull and injuries of the arms and legs
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FOUNTAIN SWIMMERS
FREED AFTER ARREST
Business Men Say Employees
Made Late by Spectacle.

Nine OF the eleven boys who went
svimmirc and diving for nickels and
nennies in the fountain at Bowling
Green were arrested yesterday by a
detail of policemen from the Old slip
station, headed by Sergeant William
shaughnessey and taken to the chill
dren's Court Justice Collins dismissed
them with warning.
Business men complained that the an
tics OF the boys drew crowds OF their
employees and made them late for work,
The boys also threatened injury 70 the
iron fence surrounding the fountain,
which was built by early Dutch set
tiers
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
BRoGAN MAY WITHDRAW.

Edward Shannon Brogan. former AS
sistant District Attorney, who has been
designated as an insurgcnt candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
Court OF General Sessions, announced
last night he would withdraw his name
providing complete fusion between
the Democrats and Republicans could
be arranged for Justice Cornelius r.
Collins and Judge Robert $. Johnston or
or between Justice Collins and Judge
Morris Koenig
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
JUNK DEALER STABS
WIFE, THEM HIMSELF
Ambulance Rushing Them to
City Hospital Injuries Boy.

During a quarrel yesterday with his
wife. Michalini. 40, Alfonso Markalisi.
AZ, q junk dealer OF 226 East 1oSth
street. stabbed her four times with a
potato knife. Markalisi then stabbed
himself. inflicting an eight inch wound
near the jugular vein. Both are In city
Hospital. On the way there the ambu-
lance struck Charles Schwab. 10. ad-
dress no. known. He sustained frac-
ture of the thigh and was removed to
the hospital in the same ambulance
which ran him down.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
DIED Ar IHn ncE or 1oa.

HERRIN. ILL.,, Aug. 24.--Records show
that Sanford Il. Mann. who died in a
Herrin hospital and was buried here
yesterday was 103 years and three
months old. He was born In Tennessee
and came with with his parents TO Will
hanson county when II was n wilderness.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Grandmother of Caddock
Wrestler, Is 80 To-day

n RS. Elizabeth Caddock is
MI ninety-nine years old to-
day and she had a birth
day party last night TO celebrate
the event in the home of her son,
Charles 7. Caddock, 1913 Smith
street, Newark. Mrs. Caddock has
four children, twenty-one grand
children and twenty-three great
grandchildren. Earl Caddock,
former wrestling champion, is her
grandson.
Mrs. Caddock works every day.
She gets up at six, and then sews
until it's time to get breakfast She
helps get all meals. She does not
wear spectacles. even to read.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE ROOMS:
very reasonable to party buying furniture. or
rent furnished. Address Boz BOD. Star Of
Evening star., 1922-12-13

21i W1RDMAN PARK ANNEX = LIVING
room, sun room, dining room, 3 chambers. 2
baths and kitchen: no children; NO telephone
INQUIRIES answered. 16s
Evening star., 1922-12-13
FOR sAIE-sr0REs

MT. rLEAsASr-rIND MODERN STORE
with apartment above: cellar: h.-w.h. electric
business location, on ear line and close to IL
large apartment houses. Immediate possession
s.. 900 cash balance like rent. The price Il
right. OWNER. Main sSs; evenings, Col. 1912
Evening star., 1922-12-13

SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, ONE
room, kitchenette and bath. $3.50; room
and bath. $65.
Furnished apartments. SIS and @75 respec
lively
Evening star., 1922-12-13
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 sQCARE FEET
or apartment Address Box B53-C. star once .
Evening star., 1922-12-13

B. F. SAUL CO.. 1412 Eye St. NV.
164l ST. n VS. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
hath; elec. lights. heat furnished: desirable
location Rent. $50 per month.
DAVID E. BARRY, Ms,o asST q IT.; q; NV
Evening star., 1922-12-13

sl5b 21st ST. N.W-Newly and completely
furnished front apartment: one room. Kitchen
and tiled bath: walking distance: near Penn
Evening star., 1922-12-13
FOR RENr-WAREH0usEs.

Second door: suitable for carpenter or other
shop. SIS month.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
sl8 18th st. Main 2S45.
WAREHOVSE. BRICK. TOR SALE On
1910 Eckington place ne, opposite D. Z 0
freight yard. Apply Roem Al KELLOGG b,dG.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
F0R SALE OR EXCHANGE,

Modern Fireproof Apartment.
Near Wardmau Park Hotel. Rents about
9r5,0 VIII exchange equity of SIS 900 for
clear house or other, property
+; Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1884 n Ct NV. Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

1913 MARYLAND AVE NE.-TWO UNU-
sually attractive, communicating rooms, back
porch; gas and electricity: h.-w.h.; for Ink. !;
NO children: immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

TWO OESIKABLE HOMES
2727 Conn. ave. NV. 0r., 2b.. h.-w.h., elec.
light ami: Gear garage; rent. $500.
1877 Webster st. NV. large rooms. z
baths, shower: AMI; large garage; specia!
Inducements to party who can pay months
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Resident Manager on Premises
Observation-Disclosures
Phone North 1850.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

"sHAwMuT'-2200 10th st. NV.
''KNOWLTON"-2121 goth st. NV.
'MONTELLO'-l9Ol Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT.
FURNISHED house BY THREE ADULTS
to October I. Limit, 500. Rest references
furnished. GEORGE CHASE. 22l1 Washing
ton circle
FURNISHED HOUSE IN CLEVELAND PARK
section. modern, or 2 rooms by responsible
party. Phone LADEWIG. Main 640O, branch
5aS. IA
We WANT MORE EAST WASHINGTON
hotRes TO rent: many desirable applicants
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY,
lincoln l2S5. 10 sfh st. NE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
TlCO Men Are arrested on
Serious Count: Hold Girls

Mike Motijevish. known as Mil
lionaire Mike" and David Szabo.
both giving their address as 1901 w.
Durham St. were arrested at s:15
o'clock last night at the College
Inn" 500 s. Arnold ST. by Motor
cycle Omcers Poure and Schricker on
chares OF contributing 10 the de-
OF Beryle Worthington, Il.
and Lucille Waltke. IS. both OF Blu
chanan. Mich. The two girls were
held on a charge Of delinquency.
According 10 the information fur
nished the police. the two girls were
brought to this city for immoral pur-
roses. A friend of the Worthington
family. visiting this city Sunday. saw
the two girls in the mems company
and trailed them TO the Arnold ST
address. officer Steinberg was told
of the occurrence and a search was
made OF the place. but the two
girls could not be found. Another
search Of the place was made by
Steinberg early last night. but he
was told the girls had not been
there.
Steinberg then informed Capt
Sehock OF his unsuccessful search
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
MARKET SUMMARY

YORK showed disposition to
OF market
hope that some re-
holdings
disclose or an
had alternative than 10
Their bidding
the
il 1921.
features of strength Railroad
while othe
miscellaneous forward
Maryland Wheeling
dealings
fractonaIy
belief
Will show important change
They book large tonnage which
he b weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
BEGIN HEARING OF
INJUNCTION SUIT
Capt. Hamilton on Stand at
Elkhart in Hearing of Suit
Against Resort.

The hearing of injunction pro-
ceedings filed several months ago
against the building at 1901 w.
Washington av., this city, was start
ed yesterday morning at Elkhart.
The hearing was originally schedul-
ed for this city but a change of We
nue. was obtained, transferring the
case too the Elkhart court.
Atty. Roland Obenchain, repre-
senting the, owner of the property
questioned Capt. Horace Hamilton
of the local detective department
for nearly two hours, in which he
attempted to break down the state
ments made by local police when In
junction proceedings were started.
One other witness occupied the
stand for the remainder OF the
day.
Chief Laurence j. Lane. Sergt.
Ben Roberts and Sergt. Neils Han
son Of the local police are to appear
for the state when the hearing is
resumed today.
The property in question at vari-
Gus times has been operated as 2
soft drink parlor and gambling place.
Several raids were made on the place
by local police in which convictions
for the sale Of liquor and gambling
were obtained. The latest raid on
the place was staged last Saturday
night when 16 men were arrested
and II OF them convicted Monday
morning in city court for gambling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
STATE OFFICERS TO
VISIT CITY JULY 4
Foreign War Vet Officers to
Attend July Fourth Pro-
gram-Name Delegates:

State Commander Frank L. Liven-
coed and State Chief of Staff j..
Gresham. of the George A Campbell
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be in this city July 4 to attend
the barbecue and boxing match eX-
hibition 10 be given by the local post
at Springbrook park The announce
ment was made at the regular meet
ing of South Bend post members
held Monday night at headquarters.
Livengood and Gresham are
scheduled TO deliver talks at that
time in connection with the Ameri-
canization program of the V. +. w.
At the meeting last night four mem
bers were selected TO represent the
post at the National encampment
Of Y. +. w. TO be held at Seattle.
Wash. The men are: Comrades
Edward Doran. c. +. Watson. Rev.
Titus and II. c. Woolworth.
r. Himmelberger was reelected
TO the office Of trustee for a period
of IS months Three candi6t., IS
made application for membership at
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Vocal Selections
Feature of Radio
Program Monday
Pleasing Numbers Offered by
Miss Rose Mary Highes
and Other Singers.

Vocal solos by Miss Rosemary
Hughes. soprano. Oscar Raatz. BARI
tone and Dual Hoglund. and piano
selections by DR.. X. II. Robinson,
constituted the musical program
broadcasted at S o'clock last night by
Station WBAQ. local radio station.
Mr. Raatz and Mr.. Hoglund are pu-
pills of the McHenry school of sing
ing.
Miss Hughes. who was accompani-
ed by Doctor Robinson, sang the fol-
lowing, numbers: AT Dawning,"
Cadman. After The Rain" Size
more; Call Me Back. Pal Of Mine, 0"
Dixon; Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" Tate and "Swanee River
Moon" Clarke.
Mr.. Hoglunds selections were
Sunshine and You" by Penn; Little
Mother of Mine" by Burley; Dream
Of Long Ago" by Caruso and Las
sic of Mine" by Walt. He was ac-
companied. by Miss Vera Hoglund.
Mr. Raatz rendered the following
songs: The Wanderer." by Schu-
bert; The Publican" by Van de
Water. and Even Bravest Hearts
May Swell" from Faust" by GOun-
Cd. His accompanist was Miss Char
lotte RaatZ.
Two piano selections. ION The AL
amo," by Jones; and You Won't Be
Sorry" by BURNETT and Murcasie,
We're. played by Doctor Robinson.
An interesting program Of orchest-
ra. solo and ensemble numbers will
he broadCasted tonight, the program
being under the direction of Mrs.
Verne Grisamer of Mishawaka- In
addition 10 several selections by a
six-piece orchestra, a violin solo will
be given by Leonard Fisher, violin
quartet number by Leonard Fisher,
Alice Burkett, jeanette Chesbro and
Beldon Leonard, a cornet solo by
Robert Seaman and a saXOphOne
quartet selection by Martha Tracey,
Fern Hunsberger, Winfield Seaman
and Richard Partridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CItu Briefs

Three arrests were made yester-
day afternoon by Sergt Olmstead
and officer X. Smith for violation
Of the speed law John Phoebus,
129 Franklin St. Paul McManus.
519 f. Mishawaka av. and Virgil
Conrad was arrested on request of
Mishawaka authorities.
". W. Borden, superintendent OF
schools. left Monday morning for
Sandusky, Ohio. where he Will at
tend the Ohio State Teachers meet
ing 10 which he had been invited
through former residence in the
Buckeye state.
ON complaint of Dayton. o.. au-
tkorities. ]. p. Porter. salesman. was
arrested at the Robertson hotel
Monday and is held without bona
awaiting extradition TO Dayton.
Porter. it is said. is wanted in the
Ohio city for forgery.
\ spotlight was stolen from car
sunday evening while parked at
SpringbrOok park, according 10
complaint Of Herman o. Beutler,
625 y. Michigan ST. made 10 the
police Monday.
Bernard y. Vol has filed his
petition for admission 20 the 81.
Joseph county bar. He received
his education at Aquinas Prepare
tory school. Columbus. O., Notre
Dame and Harvard.
An old model Monitor touring car.
was brought 10 the police station
Monday lowed in from the 500
block on W. Washington av.. where
il had been abandoned early SUNDAY
evening Merchants license 112. of
which the local police have no rec
ord. was the lone identification mark.
Scout Executive c. III. Barnes
addressed the final meeting OF the
Ministerial association at the Y. NJ.
C.. a. Monday morning. and gave a
tentative outline Of the program OF
scout activities now under consid-
Grafton in the city.
John II. Long. 312 Keasey ST. l.
said to have failed 10 have fur
nished a certificate OF title when he
sold his automobile 10 Charles A.
Mais. 1I07 High ST. and was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Det-
ectives WHITTIER and Kish. upon COM
nlaint OF MaiS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
THIRTY-FOUR MEN
ARRESTED IN RAID,
HELD FOR GAMBLING
Police Make Record Catch"
in Visit on Division St.
Monte Carlo"

Thirty-four men. all colored were
arrested and charged with gambling
n a raid at 1920 o'clock last night
by chief of Police Lane and Capt.
Hamilton at go w Division ST.
Ernest Jackson said to be the keep
er OF the place was also charged
with unlawful possession of liquor
for sale.
Jackson and Jefferson Henderson,
900 w. Tut St, and Walter Cooper,
127 y. Studebaker ST. secured bail
but the remainder OF the men were
confined 10 the county Jail when
they failed to procure bondsmen.
Those unable 10 obtain bail are:
Hosey Ford, go W. Division St,
Jerry Norman, Maggie Court. Leo
nard Graham, res W Division ST..
Walter White, 1913 Liston St, Ed
Bailey 5. Michigan St, Harry Lock
ett 70S w. Division ST., Andrew Par
ker. 1915 Liston St, James Davis, 10
Circle av., Henry BebO, ZIG ID w.
Monroe ST, Sam Wade, 7OS w. Divi-
sion ST., Thea Milairine, 42S s. Chap
in ST., William Jackson. 6O2 w. Divi-
sion ST., oscar Johnson, 127 IL w.
COlfaX, George Williams. Maggie Ct,
Henry Sidney. $40 W. Division St
Edd Moore, sic w. Division St;
William Moore. Omaha Neb.: Ben
Purslie, 307 Chestnut St; James
Weston, SIS II 5. Scott ST.. Edd
Sanders. 2O9 Pine St; Brewster
Morgan. 919 Kendall av.; Dan VIII
liams. 919 Kendall av.: George Jor-
den. 629 W. Division St: James
PeCh, Ann Arbor, Mich; oscar
Hunter. sos s. Scott St: George Le-
veal DanWlle, Ill; George Fields.
$40 W Division ST.: Richard Jones.
40 - w. Monroe St; Atoms Lee
Blence, Kankakee, H.; Prince
James. 712 w Division ST.: