davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Owosso Girls Success.

A cut of Miss Gertrude Faxon, OF
Owosso and Ovid, appeared in the Unit
ed States Daily of Detroit Tuesday even
ing with the following sketch:
Two new voices have been added to
the company presenting "The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" which appeared
at the Detroit opera house all last week.
The owners of these voices accompan-
led the organization Sunday morning to
Toledo and will make their first ap-
pearance this week.
These two stage debutantes are Miss
Gertrude E. Faxon and Miss Rachel A
Buckley, daughters of prominent Michl-
gan families, students of q local con.
seryatory and well known musically
and socially in this city and elsewhere
The manager of 1.-The Sleeping Beau
ty and the Beast" and it is said he
knows much better how to manage
beauties than beasts-found urgen
necessity for filling two parts of musi
cal Importance in the production las
week. Miss Faxon and Miss Buckle.
were asked to sing for him. When te
singing was ended engagements wer
offered
Miss Faxon's musical education ha
included instruction in the conserva
tories of Boston, Chicago and Detroit
She has herself attained standing as
musical instructor. AS a member c
the Veronica Trio, popular Michiga
musical organization, she contribute
largely to it's success this season. Ht
talents, musically and otherwise, al
widely recognized. Miss Faxon's hon
is in Ovid
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Called Early In Life.

The home of Clark Turner, in Venice
was invaded by the death
angel again on Monday, and his daugh;
ter, Eva, who was just entering
womanhood and whose future seemed
filed with so many bright anticipa.
tions. was summoned to the realm OF
eternity. She had been i'll for some
months with that dread disease, con-
sumption, which tender care and med
ical skill could only assuage and not
overcome.
She was born in Venice township on
August II, 1887, and was therefore but
seventeen years of age at the time OF
her demise. She was much beloved by
her family and friends to whom her un'
timely death is a great af1iiction' Be
side her father, she is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs
VIM. Tuttle, of Govan, Wash, Verna
Elsie, Bert, and Guy who reside a
home.
The funeral was held yesterda'
morning from the family home and In
terment was made in the Bendle GENE
tery. Kew. Bion VOORHEES, conducte'
the services. Flushing Observer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
owosso people Interested

Postmaster. Dewey is in receipt Oh
letter from a post office inspector at
Philadelphia asking fora list of owosso
subscribers to the Investors Trust OF
a concern which dia
large business all over the country in
1889, on about the same. plan as the
Franklin Miller syndicate. An invesfi-'
cation shows that there were about l3o
subscribers in Owosso and vicinity with
something over $4,000 invested. Inc
manager, Charles Lawton Work disaps,
peared suddenly in November, 1917,
taking the assets of the Trust and busl-
ness was at once suspended, local IN
vestors never receiving dollar.
The post Office department. has been
after Work constantly. since. ne dlsap-
peared and finally succeeded in arrest
ing him in New York on Friday last'
His examination will be held on the
2sth and he will undoubtedly be helo
for trial at the March term of the U. >
court in Philadelphia. 1t is propapi'
that one or more witnesses will be SUP
poenaed from this city.
One local stockholder it is said had
thousand dollars invested on which N
drew a good monthly dividend TO
some time and finally withdrew entirel.
before the manager decamped with tn
| finds
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Board of Supervisors.

The board on Friday unanimously
passed resolution calling for. the pass
age of law by the state legislative
putting all county officers on salary
basis. A copy of the resolution was
sent 70 Shiawassees representatives at
Lansing.
All the bills connected with the
Collins murder case have been allowed.
The doctors, with the exception o.
Prof. Gomberg, of Ann Arbor, were
naid at the rate of $50 per day, instead
of $25, as demanded.
DIR. Gomberg got 5000. The bills OF
the other physicians, as allowed, are as
follows: J. D. Clark, of Detroit, $40; -
Fl. Lamb, Owosso, $40; A. l.. Arnold
Owosso. S66. 16; j. c.. Tufford, Owosso
900. A. M. Hume, Owosso, $50; 5. ). Z
phippen, Owosso, 5000; j. Shoemaker
New Lothrop, $3.50; Joseph Birk, judd
Corners, $170. J. D. Bruce, New Loth
rop, $295.
All the bills of Former Sheriff ID. d
Gerow. of Owosso have been allowe
in full at $SO0s. 55. This includes boar
of prisoners. Odell Chapman, actin
prosecutor during the Collins trial, &c
500 for board paid in Corupna durin
the trial.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles n
Hammer. of Owosso, was given vo
of thanks for his efficient services uu
ing this session of the board, the fir
of his official life.
The bill of DR.. T. B. Scott, OF Owoss
for S2OS for services rendered as heal
E officer, has been disallowed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Fewer Sunday Funerals.

The Oak Hill Cemetery trustees
have adopted the following resolution;
Resolved, That no funerals will be
allowed in Oak Hill cemetery on Sun
day unless the person shall have died
of some contagious disease, or the con-
dition of the body demands immediate
burial.
The president of the board may II
he thinks it absolutely necessary, IN
cases other than those mentioned, give
permisson for Sunday funerals, and IN
all such cases the sections fee shall De
five dollars.
This is in accord with movement
all over the state to discourage SUNDAY
| funerals.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20

ments ON the results of the studies,by
method as follows: The
amount of surface in the true soils is IN
deed very great, ranging from httle,
less than quarter to more than third
of ari acre in the sandy soils, through
more than an acre in the loans TO as
much as four acres per cubic foot IN tne
finest clay soils. The amount OF soil
surface in the upper four feet OF every
cultivated field ranges from not less than
one acre to more than 16 acres per eacn
square foot of surface cultivated"
(King's Physics of the Soil, page l24')
These statements mean that for every
cubic foot, one foot square. on the sur
face of the field, andone foot deep, there
is possibly two OF three acres OF SURFACE
of soil kernels, and PARTICLES so exposed
to the channels in the soil that water
NAV cling to it. While this hardly
seems possible at first thought, it is un-
doubtedly true. 1t. means that could
1--WE. add together the exposed surfaces OF
all the soil Kernels in>the cubic foot we
should have an area as large as two
acres, and if the soil kernels were fine
enough as much lbs three or even
four acres 1t does not. seem possible
that a cubic foot of soil could contain
enough of even the smallest sized parti'
cles to present SO much surface for the
attachment o., water, but it is true.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Suspicious Death.

Mrs. Maude Weeden, wife OF Hiram
Weeden, Rowley street, Middletown,
died at midnight Wednesday under cir
cumstances regarded as suspicious.
Mrs. Weeden was sick less than an hour
and half and suffered from cramps
and vomiting. Because of these symp-
tons. neighbors believe that Mrs.
Marion Lingo, the girls mother, ad-
ministered a poisonous drug in an
endeavor to produce an abortion. :,
Coroner V. M. White impaneled a
iury consisting of Charles Maliskey, h.
r. Cole, NJ. J. Phillips, Floyd 'Dever-
eaux. III. J. Daniels and Leo Mckenzie,
which viewed the remains on Thursday
afternoon, and adjourned until $3.50 this
morning, when the inquest was called
in Justice McCaughna's Office. ~
DR.. Tufford was called to attend Mrs.
Weedmen during her illness, but ar
rived about 20 minutes after death. "A
description of the woman's symptoms
and an examination of the body con.
WINGED him that there should be an In
vestigation and he notified the authori
ties that all was not right. Undertakes
Fred Smith, who cared for the body
expressed the same opinion.
Weeden is a sGrand Trunk section
hand. He was married four years ag
and was deeply moved by his wife
death. No intent to murder is ascribe
: by the neighbors to Mrs. Lingo, and
is believed that if she is responsible, tn
, death was due to cause stated ABOVE
Sne would be, however, criminally LII
h1a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Probate Court.

Geo. Koan will render his final ac-
count as administrator with the Will
annexed of the estate of Samuel H.
Knight. deceased, on February IA.
In the estate of Uraneus A. Lawton,
deceased, late of Hazelton, Albert +.
Judd has petitioned for probate OF will.
Value of estate $4,000. Hearing Feb
ruary 13.
The will of Sarah A. Loynes, deceas-
ed. late of Fairfield township. has been
filed for probate. Deceased left an es-
tate worth 81 800. Hearing Feb. IL.
Proceedings upon mortgage OF real
estate to pay debts was confirmed IN the
estate of Marshall Van Burger, deceas-
ed. license having been granted A, ..
Thomas as administrator to borrow S5oo
for payment of debts.
Henrietta Brown was appointed ad-
m;nistrrator of the estate of Margaret
w. Davis, deceased, late of Morrice.
Value of estate 5000.
Jennie Virgins administrators, OF the
estate Of Alice M. Wood, deceased, mas
asked the court for an order authorizing
her to compromise and adjust certain
mortgage belonging to said estate
Hearing Feb. 18th.
1 In the estate of Mason Wood, de-
ceased, A. d. Whipple executor op-
tanned an order from the court for al
:. lowance of his final account, authority
;, :, to convey real estate contracted to d
II sold by the deceased in his lifetime
IS and by the executors of his will, hcens'
. to sell real estate, allowance OF attorne'
"a fees and distribution OF the estat'
~ among the lawful heirs at law OF tn
!. deceased, etc.
of Upon application of Edward W. Hest
Ua ~ an adult person, an order was made o
~ ~ the court changing the name OF sal
- :. Edward w. Hese to Edward w. Hay
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
New Coal Company.

The Michigan Illinois Coal Co., cap
;talized at $50, 900, has filled articles of
association.
This company is the successor OF the
Ovosso Coal Co. and owns. the old
Travis mine near Kerby. 1t has the
following officers;
President-A. D. Whiting, Chicago
Secv.Treas. .-LaVerne Thompson
Chicago.
Superintendent-Ca Pickert.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
VOL. XVI
Death of Marvin Morros.

Marvin Monroe died at the home OF
his SON Arthur Monroe, Fletcher street,
Monday, aged IS years. He was long a
ras;dent Of the county and well known
in this city and vicinity. He is surviv-
ed by three children, two sons ana a
daugbter. The latter, Mrs Hiram
Monroe, resides in Elgin, ILL., Rev
Renson conducted the funeral services
Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Society Elections.

OAK HILL CEMETERY co.
PRESIDENT. G. Shattuck.
Vice President-Dr. B. S. Knapp.
Clerk-G. R. Lyon.
Treasurer-E. M. Miller.
CoRUNNA AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Supt.-John Van Hoten.
Asst Supt.-C E. Sackner.
Secy.-Miss Lucy Van Hoten'
Cor. Secy. Mrs. Valentine.
Treas. Mrs. Stevens.
Librarian-Miss Grace Rowe.
Organist-Mrs. Reed.
Asst.-Miss Irene Van Hoten.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
President-A. B. Crane.
Rec. Secy.-John Chase.
Fin. Secy. Treas. ]. Sheldon.
Trustees-J. Mcdonald, Arthur
Mason, B. E. Farnsworth
sergt at Arms-John Boyer.
owosso GUN CLUB.
The Owosso Gun Club on Tuesda!
elected the following officers;
President-O. L. Sprague
Vice President-Dr. VIM. Jopllng'
Secy-Treas.-John Rosevear'
Captain B. S. Gaylord
Assistant-Harry Thompson.
Oirectors-O. L. Sprague, j. Rose
year B. s. Gaylord, W. S. Beebe an
Joseph Walton. -,
Two delegates, one of whom will b
]. M. Terbush, will go to Lansing jar
95th to assist representatives OF othe
gun clubs throughout the state IN 81
curing some important amendments
the state game laws. 1t Is also desire
that spearlng in. the shiawassee river
prohibited by law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Circuit Co urt.

Two suits have been begun against
N Miesen, an Owosso saloon keeper, by
Stephen H. Clink, aMuskegon attorney
One is for Gustave Meeske, in which
$500 is asked, and the other, also an
assumpsit action, is for 81, 600 brought
on behalf of the Muskegon Brewing Co'
Frank w. Kent has brought suit
against James Harper, also of Shafts
bnre in the sum of $1,000 for an ac-
counting.
John Scanlon, of New Lothrop, has
brought suit by his attorneys, Watson
& Chapman, against Col, John North
wood. He claims 800 is due him for
building Col. Northwoods house.
Al. Chandler has begun suit in the
cases of Anna VS.. Herbert Doyen, OF
Bancroft, divorce; Nellie Wadephul VS..
Anna Heise, ct al, bill for partition OF
a farm in Venice; w. r. Brooks, OF
Venice, VS.. Mary Brooks, of Flushing,
divorce.
There were 200 cases started in the
circuit court during 1904, 81 law ano
143 chancery. Seventy divorces were
granted The marriage licenses lssueo
numbered 379. The proportion OF oil
vorces to marriages was to . 81
Watson and Chapman have brough
suit for divorce in the case of Maggie VS.
George Wiley for cruelty and non sup
port. The plaintiff owns property II
the fourth ward, Owosso.
Livingston County had just 100 case
started last year in its circuit court
As Shiawassee had exactly twice a
many. the monthly salary of the Gil
cult stenographer Miss Porter, Is al
nortioned as follows for next year
Shiawassee, 500 67 Livingston, S33. 81
Q Searl e. Montfort, of Ithaca, have b'
j. gun suit by summons for Doctor N
r Wolfe, of Ithaca, against Mueller Bros
y of Owosso, in the sum OF $1,000. Th'
o amount is alleged to be due for ren
d Fitzpatrick & Pierpont on Wednesda
70 secured an order for an execution
the case of Jennie Dunbar VS.. u.
Lvon, Della c. Lyon and others. III
money due amounts to about $2OO.
10 w. J. Parker was granted an ord
W Wednesday in the divorce case OF Dai
q vs. Charles Strickland for S25 solicito
fee, SO witness fees and 81 5O per we
alimopy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Death of Mrs. r. @. Shepard.

Emily NJ, wife of R. G. Shepard, OF
Owosso township, died at the family
home in Owosso township, Monday
morning, after sickness of several
months, the cause of death being per-
sistent anaemia.
Emily NJ. Stevens was born in Elling-
ton. N. Y, in 1S49, residing there until
her marriage with Mr.. Shepard in 1877,
when she came to Michigan, and the
family have since resided in Owosso
township. Mrs Shepard was highly
esteemed by large circle of friends.
Her genial ways and interest in those
about her, both in the home and out
the genuine friendship-so rare in these
days. -endeared her in peculiar way 10
those with whom she came in daily con-
tact. Her home was the great center
of attraction for her and the first duty
was TO her husband and children. She
was an active member of the Burton
Farmers Club and much interested IL
it's success.
She is survived by her husband, on'
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Potter O
Middlebury a son, Merle, now studen
at the Michigan Agricultural College
three sisters and brother. The famii
has the sympathy of the community
The funeral services were held at I'd
home Thursday afternoon, Rev. =. L
Hanks officiating. The interment wa
in Oak Grove cemetery The love
friends and neighbors was manifest
the beautiful floral tributes, piec
being sent by the Burton Farmers Olu
the Grange, X. o. T. M. and studen
at the Agricultural College. Her s.
ter, Mrs. Charles Hatch, OF Berli
Mich, was present.
Mr.. Shepard and children desire
express their deep gratitude to frien
for the many kindnesses extended the
during their affiiction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Mo Winter in California.

The following taken from letter re-
ceived from H. w. Parker. who Is
spending the winter at Pacific Beach,
Cal. will be of interest to our readers;
Pacific Beach, Cal, Jan. 8, 1905
How is the winter theref
We know nothing Of it here. There
have been two rainy spells since we
came here, lasting two days each time,
and today it is raining again. The rain
comes in showers here and we have
sunshine between showers. 1t was very
dry when we came here, but now the
grass and grain are coming up and the
fields look green again
We are having fine time, Mrs.
Parker gathering shells and moses, and
with my gun. The heading to this
letter is a.piece of moss that Ipicked nj
and cut into small pieces and pressed
onto about a dozen sheets.
William Harris and wife, Of Wes
Owosso, have been living in San Dleg'
for year past and now are moving In
TO rooms in this same apartment hous
we are in. Mr.. Harris is getting strong
er and wants to go shooting with me
and it will do him good. Mr.. William
and Nellie are coming the last of tn
month to stay two months and you ca
imagine what the duck and plover wi
, do when Fred. Harris and myself g
. out with the guns.
wish you and your family were he
8 to enjoy this climate.
Yours truly,
III. w. PARK Err.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20

A party of young people drove to the
home of w. J. Brookins, Middlebury,
on Wednesday evening by sleigh, and
had delightful party.
Word from J. b Turner, who had Q
hand amputated while working at Col
umbus O., says he is getting, along
nicely. .-Durand. Express ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20

wANTED-YOUNG MAN from Shia-
wassee county to prepare for desirable
position in Govt. Mail Service. salary anG
$500. Rapid promotion to Sl59o'
Splendid opportunity. Address =. W.
Box One, Cedar Rapids, la.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20
Mr.. Z. F. Dudley.

Owosso, Mich.
Dear Sir: Father and son: one IS
clad. the other is sad. Devoe; lead. and
oil.
Mr.. Charles Hollenbeck, Fair Haven,
N. Y, painted his house Devoe three
years ago; his father, same time, paint
ed his house lead-and-oil.
The fathers house is all chalked.o of
the sons is as good as new. They'll
paint the same way next time.
Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe e. Co
New York and Chicago
p S.-H. w. Mann sells our paint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-01-20

Testimony was taken before Circuit
Court Commissioner N. r. Walsh, Tues
day, in the case of Tod Kincaid and y.
w. Gale VS.. G. II. White, ct al. This
is the suit brought to secure control OF
the vigor-O factory.
Fred Former and Miss Margaret
Holmes were united in marriage Wed
nesday at 3O6 Corunna Avenue. The
groom came here recently from Ann
Arbor.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, A. j. Thomson and Mary .
Thomason, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust dated the twelfth day Of April, 1905
and recorded In the recorders ONCE OF 81
Francois county, Missouri. In book or, at
page $50, conveyed to the undersigned trus.
tee the following described real estate stu
ate, lying ana being In the county of n .
Francois, and state OF Missouri, 10 vii
All improvements and easehold rights ON
lot one, block thirteen, as shown on private
plat IN oiilce of Bonnie Terre Farming and
Cattle Go,
Which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the aNmrnt OF a certain prumls
sorry note In said deed OF trust described ,
ana whereas 10y the terms of said deed of
trust said note Is past due ana remains un
lad nov therefore, ~ the request of the
legal lnldct ui said note and IN conformity
WIN the provisions OF said deed uf trust, /.
ihr Undersigned trustee, VIII on
FRIDAY, MAY IL, ini.
between the hours oi mine O'Clock In the
forenoon ana flYc O'Clock In the afternoon Of
mat day M the south front door OF the
tnuii House. Ia the city OF Pennington, In the
county ul 1t. Francois, state oi Missouri sell
al ruhlir Nrndue to the highest bidder Tor
cash, the foregoing described real estate.
improvements ANA lcasrhuld rights to salts
~ said note and the cost OF executing tins
must GEOlGI \. rEIIEN, TRUSTEE.
kpril a., I'1,.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-12

The people of Independence, Mo-,
were so incensed over II wealthy
white man named lledgecork mar
rying a burly negro woman TINT II
party of white caps visited them
aud gave them both 4 whipping
with raw hides. The man was
then given coat of tar aud feath.
ers and told TO leave town, The
woman was given ear fare after her
whipping and made to leaye town
ut once.
Photographers have discovered
that the pronunciation Of certain
words will produce certain impress =
sions. To say flip" makes the
month small, while to mention
cabbage" has the opposite effect.
If You want to look melancholy say
'kerchunk," and If yon desire a
look of hauaghty disdain "phoe.
nix" will aid you to produce it.
The ordinary word brush" gives
one an expression of nobility.
The Mccormick family of Chi.
cago have given 81 900 900 to the
Mccormick Theological Seminary.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-12

The State Federation of Women ,
Clubs held mn interesting meeting
last week in st. Louis, The au'
nual election was held and the dele
gates were warned that they could
only east one ballot, The fight was
for president, aud il was said the
battle was between Kansas City
clubs, which felt that they had al.
ways been snnbhed, and some 9th
er club. with the Wednesday OF
st. Louis as n leader. The eIec.
ton of Mrs. W. X Jones of st
Joseph for president was consid.
cred n victory for the latter club.
Every Kansas City candidate was
defeated, The meeting next year
will be at Joplin. The Federation
during its session paid its respects
to both cx President Cleveland and
President Roosevelt.
During the storm last Thursday
afternoon it is said that some of
the hailstoDes that fell at Alto
Pass, ILL.,, were as large as hen
eggs, aud that trees were stripped
of their leaves and fruit and hun
dreds of window panes were broken,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-12
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Fire at Banda, Ky. destroyed he
hotel FIVE stores and several dwellings:
loss. $4,000,
Railway men believe q traffic comb-
nation of the Gould and Cassatt lines
Is probable.
Six saloon keepers In St Louis coun-
" were arrested for violating the sun
day-Closing law.
Rev George Weaver. one of the best.
Known ministers in Illinois. died at Du-
quoin. after brief Illness.
Opposing factions OF the Baptist
church viii be united AT a general con-
ference at st, Louis May rs
A large fleet OF warships Is reported
% have been sighted to the northwest
VI BorncO ON Friday night.
Nan Patterson has recovered her
former yyacIty, and confidently ex-
poets early release from prison.
The Illinois department OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic will hold it, an
uual eucampment at Rockford May ~
%.
lines 10 miles long resting on the Lao
river and extending eastward into the
mountains
Friends OF Bat Maslersun, deputy
United States marshal In New York
have presented him with diamond
studded badge 81 ONCE.
Fire in the warehouse OF Allaife,
! Woodward < Co. wholesale druggists
Al Peoria, H., completely destroyed the
took, valued at $4,000.
John pu%grlt. founder of one Of the
largest dry goods houses in Kansas
City Mo. but who retired from bust
ness several years ago, Is dead, aged
30 years
GOV. Folk OF Missouri has offered a
reward OF $500 for the arrest ana con
yictlun of +. II. Lewis the drtauIIias
and missing cashier OF the Middleton
| bank OF Wayerly
The late j. r Crumbaugh. ur lie
Roy III. provided Ia his viii for a
| Splritualists church at lie Roy with
| an endowment VI about s2uO. OuO and
Tor a free library there with $4,000.
The National fratrrnal saniturium
company, Of st Louis. has accepted
from the Santa FL railroad Co. tho
tender VI the magnificent Muntcuma
hotel near La Vegas, \ NJ Ion use
AZ national sInitarium Tor ,onsump.
| ives
Baroness Ccdrrstrom mime Adelina
PattD has received rh" ribbon Of the
| legion VI Honor nom President Lon
b"t vi France. IN n,u milton OF hon
cooperation In charitable Wurh IL
Paris.