davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

1t is when we have a breakdown in
health that our own virus fora can
give US trouble.
Also we get used TO living with
the virus flora of our neighbors
when they are well. 1t is when they
are sick that we are liable to get
too much of their cold virus or their
measles virus for our own good.
During the World war several
millions of young and adult men
were collected from the four cor
ners of the earth and transported
TO western Europe. Here they lived
In intimate contact with each other
In crowded quarters; they were
subjected TO extreme and grueling
mental and physical strain. There
could not help but be an exchange
of individual virus fora by cough
ing, sneezing, handshaking, etc.
Nothing like such an exchange had
ever happened In the history OF the
world before. The universal infiu-
enza wave of 1913 and 1919 was a
result of this Kaleidoscope mixing.
1t was incubated, ripened and
spread from western Europe.
One good thing about the Twen-
tieth century diseases is that they
do not seem to be contagious In the
same sense as diphtheria. scarlet
fever and typhoid fever. There is
seldom a second case In the same
household.
q Western NewspaDer Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Few Know Gaelic

In North America, outside Of the
island Of Cape Breton, in the prov
lnce of Nova Scotia, very little
Gaelic, the native language of the
Gauls, IS spoken. Some Gaelic is
spoken on Prince Edward Island
and some enthusiasts in the village
OF VaIleyfeld. Z. L. l., hold classes
to cultivate the language.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Housewives Idea Box
For a Nice Crust on Fried Fish

For a Nice Crust on Fried Fish
Both fried fish and meat are far
more appetizing when there Is
nice crust on them. To get this crust
dredge the meat or fish with flour.
Then roll in cracker dust or bread
crumbs and dip into the egg. You
will find this the most satisfactory
method Of preparing fried foods.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WEu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Now we each get used to our own
particular virus fora, and when we
are well we are quite happy with it.
1t is when we have a breakdown in
health that our own virus fora can
give US trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

ages. the more
" 2 are CO n.
vlnced that the
different a z q s
have their differ.
ent diseases. In
Biblical tim Q 5
we read much OF
leprosy In the
fourteenth and
Fifteenth c g n
turtles there was
the Black Death (;
in Colo n I a !
times and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Il 7. Y. 2, Z. :. :. -. v = = Y =. 3. e
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
OHaras Tomb

In 1879 and. as class poet had delivered mem
oFable poem al the commencement exercises
whcn he read the newspaper item about the
action of the women IN Columbus Miss Francis
sTffes Finch. the lawyer. became Francis Niles
Tlnch. the>.D post. agaln. and In 1857 there ap
peArcd ia the Mlpnyic Monthly thisNpoem:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

oFable poem AZ the commencement exercises
when he read the newspaper item about th'
action 81 the women IN Columbus Miss Francis
sTifes Finch. the lawyer. became Francis Nile
Finch. t1es. post. agaln. and 10 1857 there ap
peAred ia the Mlpntic Monthly thispoem:
TAE BLUE AND THE GRAY
By the fow % the Inland river.
Whence the fleetN az iron have fed.
Where the blades of the grave-grass culver.
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgmtut-day:
Under the one. the Blue.
Under the other. the Gray.
These In the rohlngs ~ glory.
Those Ia the gloom of defeat.
All With the batile-blood CORY.
In the dusk OF eternity meet:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgAhe1i-day;
Under the laurel the Biue.
Under the willow. The Cray.
From the silence Of sorrowful hours
The desolate nourners 20.
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike Tor the friend and the foe:
Under tie sod and the dew.
Waiting the ipdgmeutday:
Under the roses the, Blue.
Under the lilies the Cray.
So with an equal spIendor.
The morning Gtn.rays fall.
With touch impartlally tender
on the blossoms blooming for all:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judsnentday:
Broidered with gold. the Blue,
Mellowed with gold. the Gray.
So when the summer calleth,
on forest and field Of grain.
With aS:eEnal murmur falleth
The cooling drip Of the raln
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-day;
Wet with the rain, the Blue,
Wet with the rain. the Gray
Sadly but not with upbraidng,
The generous deed was done,
In the storm OF the years that are fading
No brayer battle was won
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-day;
Under the blossoms, the Blue. .
Under the. garlands. the Gray
No more shall the war-cry sever
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our ,'oad
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-day;
Love and tears for. the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
This poem became instantly popular II ".
reprinted In hundreds of. newspapers throughou
the land. II was set to music and sung as patri
otic hymn. A famous anthology of American
poetry calls II "a national classic"
In later years Finch became justice of the
New York Court of Appeals. helped organize
Cornell university, was a member of its first
board Of trustees, became dean Of its law school
In 1892 and held other positions Of honor and
trust unit! his death in 1907: But America does
not remember the famous jurist and educator
nearly so well as IL remembefs the man whose
poetic message of reconciliation helped reunite
a nation and heal the wounds of a great war.
eby Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

early N.uteenth century, rabies was
dreaded disease. and diphtheria
and typhoid were scourges as late
as twenty years ago.
But medical science has con.
qucrcd these and a number OF other
Infectious diseases. and we were
beginning To think that when we
had conquered the common cold
and other respiratory diseases, the
heart and kidney ailments, rheuma-
tlsm and cancer, and upsets OF the
intestinal and nervous systems. we
should have the human race pretty
well on the road TO health.
And then along came two COM
plete.y new diseases, infantile paraly-
sis and sleeping sickness. These are
diseases OF the brain and spinal cord.
They are our Twentieth century dis
eases. So far they have US complete
ly baftled.
For all the work we have done
on them. we still know very little
concerning them.
InfantIle paralysis made It's ap-
pearance In the ninetles of the last
century and became epidemic after
1900. Sleeping sickness was first
observed In the postwar period. II
followed the influenza wave Of 1918
and 1919. Then came new type
Of sleeping sickness. encephalitis.
not nearly so fatal nor so disabling
as the other type. Encephalitis
made Its first appearance In this
country In Paris. H.. in the summer
OF 1892, then In 81. Louis and west
ern Illinois In 1893. and again In
Illinois In the summer OF 1884.
The first thing a scientist does In
studying new disease Is to learn
what animal Is suspectlble 10 that
disease. and then TO determine
whether the disease Is caused by
germs so InHnlteslmally small that
no microscope yet made is power
ful enough TO reveal them-this Sec
ond type OF germ Is called a virus.
Medical laboratories throughout the
country have been trying to inoc-
ulate all kinds OF animals with in
fantIle paralysis and sleeping sick
ness. but so far IL is only the mon
key that has proved susceptible.
And since monkeys are expensive
anlmiss. there are only a few re-
search centers that have the funds
! TO carry on this experimentation.
The scientists working on these
two new diseases have been able TO
determine that they are caused by
two Invisible viruses, but more than
that we don't know. We also be-
lieve that the common cold and In
tluenza. and smallpox, chickenpox,
measles and mumps are caused by
viruses, but whether there is any
family connection" between all
the virus diseases. we haven't yet
determined.
Bacteriologists are now beginning
10 speak OF ''yirus fora" They
think that the people of various sec
tions OF the world and Of country
have a virus fora" in their noses
and throats that is as different
from the virus fora In another
section OF the world as the "plant
fora" of one section Is different
from the plant life OF another sec
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

x Irish political refugee. who wJ
living In Danyllle 10 the Blu
grass region - Kentucky IN
10Y was named Theodore oIlarn and when q
var with Mexico began be was n captain In n
United States army By the tine the war ha
.udcd be came back 20 the Bluegrass a maio
There were other Kentucklans who came hae
.lso-to rest In the soil % their native stnt
When they were buried az Frankfort Max
DIlara. standing on a grassy hillside In the mid
4 great crowd recited a poem which be ha
written Ia tribute 20 his fallen comrades IL was
The BIVoUAc or THE DEAD
The mufTled drums sad RON has beat
The soldiers fast tattoo:
No more on llfc's parade shah meet
That brave and fallen few.
on Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And Glory guards with solemn round.
The blyouae q the dead.
No rumor of the foes advance
Now sweIls upon the wind;
No troubled thought AZ midnight haunis
Of loved ones left behind:
No vision % the morrows strife
The Warriors dream alarms;
No braylng horn nor screaming nfe
AZ dawn shall call 10 arms
Their shivered swords are red with rust.
Their plumed heads are bowed:
Their naughty banner. trallei In dust.
Is now their martial shroud.
And plenieous funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow.
And the proud forms. by battle gashed.
Are free from anguish now.
The nelghing troop. the flashing blade.
The bugle's stirring blast
The charge the dreadful cannonade.
The din and shout are past:
Nor wars Wild note. nor glory's peal.
shall thrlm with fierce delight
Those breasts that nevermore may feel
The rapture Of the fght
Like the nerce northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plateau.
Flushed with the triumph yet TO gain
Came down the serried foe.
Who heard the thunder Of the fray
Break DER the field beneath.
Knew well the watchword Of that day
Was Victory or Death"
Long had the doubtful conflict ragged
Ger all that stricken plain.
Fer never hercer night had waged
The vengeful blood Of Spain;
And SIN the storm Of battle blew.
Stlll swelled the CORY tide;
Not long. our stout old chleftain knew.
such odds his strength could bide.
Twas In that hour his stern command
Called TO n martyrs grave
The flower OF his beloved land.
The nations flag 10 save
By rivers OF their fathers gore
His frst-born laurels grew,
And well he deemed the sons would pour
Their lives for glory too.
Full many n norther's breath has swept
Ger Angostura's plain
And long the plying sky has wept
Above the moldering slain
The ravens scream. or eagles flight.
or shepherds penslve lay.
Alone awakes each sullen height
That frowned DER that dread fray.
Sons OF the Dark and Bloody Ground,
Ye must not slumber there.
Where stranger steps and tongues resound
Along the needless air.
Your own proud lands heroic soil
Shall be your filter grave;
She claims from War his richest spoil
The ashes Of her brave.
Thus meath their parent turf they rest
Far from the CORY field.
Borne 10 a Spartan mothers breast
on many bloody shield;
The sunshine Of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them here,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY
DISEASES

The more We study the history OF
health and disease through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Bell Is Selected
Purdue I. Captain
Thirty Varsity Awards Are
Given at Banquet.

Times Specinl
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 27.-George
Bell, siX-foot junior center from
Detroit, Mich, will lead Purdue S
1886 football team.
He was elected captain at the
annual KiWanis Club banquet, held
last night to honor Boilermaker
gridmen, who tied for third in the
Western Conference standing this
season.
Frank Loebs of Cleveland. O,
veteran end was designated as the
most valuable player on the team.
Thirty members of the varsity
squad were awarded block letters
and members of the reserve and
freshmen teams also were honored.
Major letter awards follow:
cia Raymq p.i, abbot Abbott, West Lafayette
Davenport, Ia; Carl Dehlbeck, Lyndon,
VILE Vt; Leon Daley. Gary; Lowell Deck
Hewitt East, indianapolis; Ted Fehring
6erre Haute; Wayne Gift, Akron, o.: Lee
II 'afaTs;t hammond rn12I Howard Guir West
Cody Isbell, Houston. Tex. Frank Loebs
Cleveland, o.; Tom McGannon. Evansville;
Ben Medley, greensboro, Ky Don Powell
Fort wayne; Colby Reed, Cleveland. o.
Sandefur, Evansville; Robert Selby. Mans
held, o., Martin Schreyer. South Bend
FRED Stalcup, Bicknell: Robert Vaughan
Cott. Bloomfield N. j.: Fred Voss. Fostoria
o.; Glen Woltman, South Bend Charles
Wright Spencer.
A minor letter award was given to Fred
opd
P. FariS. f. H. Howard. j. McShane and
N S Nothing, all of this city, received
B team awards
indianapolis boys making freshmen
numerals were Fred Burnside A.
kinson. Ben Calender R. D. Cummins
F. A. Danner and Otto Openheimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
JONES TO SELECT 10
PLAYERS FOR VARSITY

Coach Roland Jones is directing
81 netmen going through daily
workouts at Washington High
School. This week, 10 of this
group will be selected for the "A"
squad and the rest will be turned
over to Coach Cleon Davies of the
B" team.
The 81 who have survived squad
cuts are Riley Taslev, Edward Kas-
max. Hershell Sartor, James Hardin.
Richard Portenger. Phillip Shoe
maker, Donald Dean. Robert Har-
rah. James Lentz. Donald Mcintyre,
Marion Carter, Louis Leerkamp.
David Myers. William Miller, Robert
Kersey, Roland Gamblers, Merlin
Gantz, Delbert Thompson, Harry
Short, Raymond Howard and Ger
aid Eagan.
Sartor, Tasley and Kasnak are
lettermen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
} Deaths-FunerQLs

indianapolis Times, Wed, Nov. 81. 1885.
BOWER, yINTA D.-Beloved wife OF Clyde
NJ Eower. mother of CLYDE Kenneth and
John Henry Bower and Mrs. Rosa e.
Tevis passed away Wednesday morn
ing at NJ z. Hospital. Funeral services
Friday, p m at Washington Street
M E Church Friends invited. Burial
the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1884 W.
Mchigan-st until noon Friday and az
church from / p. m. Friday until hour
Of service.
CROSBY, JOHN. L.-Bro;her Of George.
and Charles w. Crosby Of La Crescenta.
Cal. died Tuesday in St. Francis Hos
Pltal Friends may call at the KIRBY
neral Friday. $50. from The mortuarv.
10 a m Holy Cross Church Burial Holy
Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. TTerrs
Haute Ind and St. Louis Mo- pa
pers please oopyl.
DOYLE. HARRY P.-Beloved husband Of
Mavme DOYLE and father Of MARY. Mar
garet and Harry Jr.. brother Of Edward
J DOYLE and Mrs William J. Cssserly.
died Wednesday 1890 q. m. Funeral
from the residence. 1874 n. Rural, Sat
Neri Church. Q a m. K Of c viii meet
at the home for PRAYER Friday. 3 D m.
Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
GEE. SARGENT WALTER J. retired
Beloved husband Of Florence z: father
OF Ashvorth Of Indiana polls. Willis NJ.
Of Philadelphia Pa. and Mrs. Nellie
Bond of Frankfort. Ind. brother of
Harvey Gee. vanwert O.. and Mrs En-
T1es SSs4I Nov u2 as 10 p Pansfal FRI
day. Nov %, ? D. m from the New
Service Club. Fort Benjamin Harrison.
1nterment Grown Hill Cemetery; Friends
Bros F TSPfs ni HONE si 1880 Mss
ridisn-sf until II noon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
"a Teams to
Take Part in
Cage Tourney
Is Senior and Eight Junior
Quintets in Gold Medal
Title Play.

Sixteen senior teams and eight
junior quintets are to open city
basketball tournament season in the
Gold Medal meet tomorrow at the
Dearborn gym.
One of the senior division feature
contests scheduled for $40. when
the Link Belt Dodge outfit tangles
with Drinks. The West Side team
boasts a smooth working combina-
ton, with Bert Davis, former Butler
star, as one of its chief scoring
threats.
Second-round matches in both
divisions are scheduled for Satur-
day night. Tomorrow's card fol-
lows
SENIOR TOURNEY.
2 p. indianapolis Iron Men VS.. E.
$50 P. M,~Prest-o-Lite vs.. Hinkle Creek
$40 P. M-Brinks. Inc. VS.. Link Belt
Dodge.
430 M.-Taylor Transfer Co. VS..
Up. M-Company A Red Devils vs. Moth
Profo. Inc.
$50 P. M.-Eastman Cleaners VS.. Plain
"s $40 a. P. M@shelby Service VS.. Inland
0G s;so e M iofb. S Corrugated Box Co.
VS.. Salvage Equipment Co.
JUNIOR TOURNEY.
9 A. M-se.t,es Drugs VS.. Bellaire In
$50 A. M.-Crown Products Juniors VS..
English Avenue Boys Club.
l0:40 A. Indianapolis Flashes VS..
Morton Place Flashes.
1880 A. M-Kingan Knights vs.. Audi
bon Ramblers.
The South Side League. sponsored by
South Side business men and the Marion
County Recreation Bureau. is TO play its
second round OF games tonight at the
Pennsy gym. Three games are to he PLAYED
starting at 40: They are: South Side
Merchants WaIther League. English
Avenue Boys Club VS.. oilers. Csnaries vs..
DeMolays.
The Linton Radio quintet will swing into
action tonight at 1880 al the Broadway
NJ. E. gym
The j. H. Taylor Transfers have ar
ranged the following schedule for the next
weeks: Tonight. Oak Hill Spartans. at
Brookside; Dec. I. st. Joseph Boys Club
there; Dec. 9. So-Atbics. at Fletcher gym.
The Transfers will compete in tourney
tomorrow at the Dearborn gym. Their
latest victory was scored at the expense
OF Fletcher M. z. by a score Of ~ to 92.
The South Side Knights desire games
with teams in the 18-2o-year-o class will
ing to share expenses. Call Drexel l974-M
and ask for Harold
The Auto Glass basketball team de-
feated the Gregg Cleaners squad 20 to 81.
in Universal League game at Dearborn
gym last night
The Linton Radio quintet will play AT
$50 tonight in the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal gymnasium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Exposed!
By I nited Press

By United Press
RAILWAY. N. j.. Nov. 81
The unknown spectator who de-
cided to show Dartmouth how
to stop Princeton last Satur-
day, turned out today to be a
restaurant worker.
Mike Mesko, man of all work
at dining car here, reluctant
~ admitted he was the fellow
who dropped between the
Dartmouth tackle and guard
during the closing minutes of
play.
L saw they were taking a
pretty rough deal and I wanted
to help them" he said.
He was removed after one
play-the drive on which Jack
White went through the line
for a touchdown which gave
Princeton the game, 26-6
Mesko admitted he was feel
ing pretty good" when ne de-
cided to give the Dartmouths
lift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Princeton will humble Yale on
Saturday and New York University
will complete it's first undefeated,
united year in history against
Fordham tomorrow, the staff be-
lieVeS.
Texas Christian will dispose of UNI
beaten Southern Methodist in the
Southwest's classic Saturday, and
need only one more victory-against
Santa Clara on Dec. Ito round
out a perfect campaign.
The selections
THANKSGIVING DAY
N. Y. U.-Fordham-The Violets
will pass Fordham to death.
Pennsylvania Cornell = Penn has
too much power and Cornell has
virtually nothing.
Also: Albright over Muhlenberg;
Colgate over Brown; Syracuse over
Maryland; Pittsburgh over Carnegie
Tech; Temple over Bucknell.
Midwest
Nebraska Oregon State-NebraSka
in a close game
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M
Oklahoma on its better record.
Also: Kansas over Missouri; Wash
ington U. over st. Louis U. and Cen
tenary over Xavier of Cincinnati.
South
Kentucky Tennessee - Kentucky
by a shade.
Alabama Vanderbilt - Alabama
likewise.
Also: North Carolina State over
Catholic u; George Washington
over North Dakota; West Virginia
over Loyola of New Orleans: North
Carolina over Virginia; Richmond
over william and Mary, and Vir-
ginia Poly over Virginia Military.
Southwest and Far West
Arizona over Drake; Denver over
Colorado u; Colorado State over
New Mexico; st. Mary's over Wash
ington State; Texas A. 81 M. over
Texas; Detroit over Texas Tech; Ar
kansas over Tulsa and Utah over
OtdIl SbdUS.
SATURDAY
Army -Navy-Navy has been rest
ing, Army's had some tough games,
So it's Navy in close battle.
Texas Observation-Disclosures Metho-
DIST. c. U. showed it had the
stuff last week against Rice.
~, ~
the Tiger last year and Princeton
is aiming to avenge that defeat.
Also: Holy Cross over Boston Col
lege; Dartmouth over Columbia:
Auburn over Florida; Georgia Tech
over Georgia; Mississippi over Mis-
slsSippi State; Rice over Baylor;
Louisiana State over Tulane; U. c.
l.. A. over Idaho; and Western
Maryland over Georgetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

The sudden stop when Georges
dome met the canvas left the toughy
cold. 1t required only four minutes
The five straight victories tackled
up here by Rudy Strongberg. young
Milwaukee powerhouse. didn't stop
Dorve Roche. In fact, it didn't even
slow him down. What he lacked in
size he packed in speed. and that
accounts for his victory and Rudy 5
shattered victory string.
There was action galore IN this
one. Early in the first fall. Strong
berg came out of a smuggling bee
with CASH over his right eye. He
went on to win the first fall, how
ever, with a deadlock in 10 minutes.
A flying tackle and slams enabled
Dorve to knot the count Is minutes
later. After six minutes in the final
set, Roche, slammed into the ropes,
came bounding off feet 'irst,
wrapped his stubby legs around
Rudy's tummy and fell on him for
the winning fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

IneOrtrct addresses treauenti, gwen
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~ The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility Tor the accuracy
Of such addresses
Ephrsim vankirk. 81. Of 742 y Noble
St laborer. and Jessie Wolf. 50. Of 247 N.
Modest nurse
GUY Inman. q. Of 452 W. 3oth-st. at
3iSt-st. clerk.
william Konop IS. Of 1921 CAROLS on
av claim agent and Mabel Spoorer %
OF 22l E MlchiCan-st. SteOoGrs pher
Richard Wilkerson IS. Brevort. truck
driver and GLADYS Seals. -. of 1905 E St
Joseph-St housekeeper
Joseph Macy. "a Kansas CITY Mo. as
Pierre p. Of eO2 E ssth-st. swiu1mminS
instructor
Courin Carter %. Of $500 Beuefontsine-
Of 2s 4 sfsn s so5a po %64Es S''0
Delbert Fisher. rs. Of 34fs E 3sth-st.
truck driver. and Mile sherron. 10. Of
2l49 " Gsle-St. housekesper
Peter ssldino rs. Of sS4 E Morris-st
salesman. and Petrins PiZzo. q. OF fl0i
Englsh-sv. housekeeper.
Charles RYdcel. rs Of 226s Psrker-sv.
insurance agent and Marguerite McCu,-
Tough, 20. Of 22S5 n. Parker-av. house
keeper.
baker and Vera Never. 81. of 1874 S
Tibbs-sv. housekeeper,
CLYDE McCnntock IS Of 1929 W. Mich
igsn-St veneer DRYER. and Lillian BscSer.
%. of 1909 N. LaSalle-st housekeepsr.
Paul Koehring. 81. of s3l E. MorriS-st,
machinist. and Margaret Henderson. 81
Wanamaker. Ind. cashier.
Gerald Jockridge 25. Noblesville lsborer.
and Edith Hiatt, 90 Of 63l W Market
St housekeper
Willis Pride. 81. Frankfort Ind lab
orer. and ivory Emory 20. OF 1900 Spann-
av. housekeeper.
Thomas Wnzenread, IS of 22ol Belle
lontaine-St bank clerk and Catherine
Dugan IS. of l0l n. Traub-sy. clerk
Clayton JelliSon. o. Of 1907 n Msrid-
I ian-st engineer. and Ethel Benson, %. OF
627 E. MinneSota-st, Stenographer.
Harry Mahonev. Is. OF sos Prospect-St
steel worker, and Martha Bany. IS. OF
100 w. Troy-av, typist.
John Main. 81 of 1857 N. Tinois-st.
broker. and Frances Allison. 10. of 20 E
22nd-St. student.
Victor Hertz. % of 1914 N. Alabama-st.
state employe and Mary Hockensmth 81
of p w. 2lst-st. housekeeper.