davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
Kidneys Affected
by Sudden Change
Pains In back and itmbs:


Frequent desire TO urinate. ~
Scanty, highly-colored' urine.
Pain and smarting when passing
water.
Headache, dry skin, loss OF weigh.
and dropsical, swelling.
Kidney arrangements arelyery often
the result of sudden change OF tenn
perature or OF exposing the back TO a
draught. Cold settles on the kidneys.
and such symptoms as those above tell
the story.
The liver must be awakened so as
TO take the burden of the Kidneys, the
bowels must do their work removing
rolsons. the activity of the kidneys
must be restored.
These results are most quickly and
most certainly obtained by use IL DIR.
A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills.
because OF their direct, specific and
combined action on the liver. kidneys
and bowels. One pill dose, % cents
box. portrait and. signature OF the
famous Receipt Book author on every
box. -.
Mr.. David o. Van Olstine, "a To-
Iedo-st., Adrian, Mich, states:
For some time | suffered from Sc
we're kidney trouble. Hearing OF DIR.
chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, be-
gan using them TO marked advantage.
The kidneys are now in good shape.
and feel better in every way"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
SUICIDES Ola RI
TELLS HOW He
AWAITS OEsTH
UNKNOWN MAN WHO SHOOTS
SELF DEAD IN STORE CARRIES
STRANGE LITTLE BOOK et,RoN-
icLINc HIS IMPRESSIONS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June H.
In little diary. found in his pockets
after he had committed suicide. ar
unidentified man who shot himself II
, sporting goods store after buying q
revolver. chronicled all his impress
sions as he awaited self-inficted
death.
Here are some of the tragic ex
rerpts:
II is about ~ noon. Have at
last struck the place after three
trials. My heart is not very
strong. but | think IL will do. Ii
is very slow. | hope | won't have
10 DO II over | am afraid ii Is
going 10 fail, as ! am very tired OF
II all. Guess | will have TO cut
my right arm, but hate to. Hold
in little longer anyway Arm
is now beginning to pain. is not
bleeding much Too many people
passing, hope they won't ask any
questions or come down here, as
they will see the blood all over.
My heart must be In very bad
shape. VIII try the other arm
and If that won't do why | will
cut my throat, that will surely
succeed
Well | guess ] am about five
miles out now. Have went up at
least two miles further than
where last stopped. There were
too many people there. Hand
has stopped bleeding altogether
now, so will cut the other one and
won't be able to write any more.
SO goodbye, dear doctor. you yell
Tow cur, Remember. nave prom
ised to come and see you and |
always keep my promises.
Well. | am back to town again
failed to get more than a few
drops out of my right arm and
three pints out OF my left. Ii
made me a little weak that Is
about all. Have bought six feet of
hose to attach to gaspipe. VIII
try II that way. II razor hadn't
been SO dull would try IL on my
throat, but was sore and weak
not much better. Goodbye, you
white liverei cur doctor. Remem-
Der my promises.
Signed w"
Well. it's too early yet. so
will write some more as | have
not anything TO read. Do you
know that like this town so
much that II | had 81 900 left
would walt for the next two or
three months that | have got TO
live. could not last more than
three months at the most. will
find out who is right tonight. Bob
Ing or the others II seems
funny. don't 1t? Gee. feel cold;
guess IL is on account of the blood
lost. II won't be long / hope.
| wish II was all over. My stom-
ach is so weak from the morphine
that | don't know whether II will
stand this or not, but 1t won't be
my fault II IL don't.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lukowski. SOC
AlcXandrine.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tomasazewsky.
SEQ Collins. (boy and girD.
Mr. and Mrs August Coke, 255 Bou-
lcvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kusna. 800 Alex
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heiss. 1905 Or
leans
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry stappert. 1876
Mr.. and Mrs stanislaus Polegla. $50
Rivard
Mr. and Mrs. August Relnke. rs Yer
Mr.. and Mrs. william Knapp. 1895
MIR. and Mrs. George Woodruff. 773
Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. William stecker. 1884
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Koenlg 500
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Stanton 34s
Third.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanislaus Derlezski.
2s5 CanfeldI
AFR. and Mrs Joseph Kanstuch. 1is6
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gutzke. 144a
NJ. and Mrs August Kept, 1l9 Wa
terinen.
Mr. and Mrs, Adam Miller. 144 Cleve-
Mr.. and Mrs John sullivan. 90 Am
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Taradaj, go
Mr.. and Mrs John BoIki. sos su-
Nv. and Mrs. Frank Reuter-. Sc May
bury
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
petroit United Interurban LIN

cetroit United Interurban LlneA :
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
and AIS 2. m. Locals for ROCHESTER,
Romeo. Orion and oxford. a. m and
hourly. until II .. m. For Flint. g.
For Wyandotte and Trcnton, s:3s e
until sos a. m, then half hourly until!
s:os .. m. .Sen half hourly until ii:Ss
2. m. On Sunday. FIRST car starts 1t
For Eeya, Oak. DIrm'pxham and
until p. m. then hourly until II 2; m
First care one-half hour later on Sun
For Farminxto., Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-6 a. m. and hourly
until IL p. m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Port
Huron Limited, daily, 7;4S a M, lo:4s
a. m. 3:46 and 6:45 y. m. Locals for
New Baltimore. Algonac. Marine City
M; also D. m. to Marine city. Local
cars run via Algonac To Mt. Clemens:
half hourly, $50 a. IN. TO p. m, and
S Sis sSo @e' Line hourly 70 ess fsa 10
20 oE r "i,i Si'0 M "a . TOLEDO
sag Sac S y m RnTS a. a L%t sSs
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
a. m. to $3.50 p. m. also $3.50 and IL
n1E%iIss I I.s las ea snS ss
D. m Locals. for Jackson. 7 a. m. and
every two hours until 3 p. m; for Ann
Arbor. 9 a. m. and houey until IL D.
m; for Saline. $40 q. m. and every two
hours until 500 p. m, also 10 p. ~: for
Plymouth ann NUrthytffe. $50 u. III. md
every two hours until $50 y. m, also
II y. m.
Interurban cars pass waiting sta
ton, corner Of Larned and uriswold-
sts., last cars awaiting the closing OF
theatera
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS ON BISHOP UNIOH
SCHOOL.
secretary's once. so Broadway.

ptttOlb, MICH, June ~, lsUt.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until ~ O'Clock noon Tues
day. June 23d, 1903, for furnishing ali
material and labor OF every description
necessary In the erection OF an add
ton to the Bishop Union school.
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the Office OK the Supervisor OF build
ngs. room l this building. 81.
The Job viii be let in three separ-
ate contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
-a++beA4eA III tire drawings and mHs0nsr
general specifications.
The second all the work and furnish
ings OF every description in the draw
ings and carpenters general specidca-
tons
The third all the work and furnish
rgs OF every description In the engi-
neers drawings and general specifica-
lions for heating. ventilating. etc
Each bidder must name all sub-con-
tractors included in his bid.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished blythe Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check. cash or surety company bond
equal TO go OF the bid
The Board OF Education reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM ]. LEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
Windsor Lad Sues for $4,000.

George Albert Chubb. aged 49, of
Windsor. by his mother. as next
friend filed notice OF damage suit
IN the circuit court Thursday morn
ing against Robert r. Teackle. con
tractor. OF No. 66OG70 Grand River.
ave. Chpbb claims he hired with
Teakle as an apprentice. and was put
to work on the Independent Brewing
Co.'S building. He hadn't worked long
before he fell from the second floor
into, the basement, sustaining a frac.
tured. skull, and injuries 10 the head
which have weakened his eyesight and
caused frequent mental lapses.
Through his attorney. Philip A. Nc
Hugh. he asks for 5000 damages.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
DETROITERS HOLD STOCK
IN BURNED HOTEL

PETOSKEY. Mich, June 17.-(Spe-
cial. The Hotel Imperial. one of the
three largest summer hotels here.
burned last night, at IL o'clock with
all its contents. causing a loss OF $685.
900, fully insured.
The Imperial Hotel Co, OF which
Geo Moebs K Co. of Detroit, are the
principal stockholders. had engaged
force OF workmen to put the prop
erty in shape for the summer season.
but no one was in the hotel, so far
as Is known when the fire started. II
began in the very center of the build.
ing. which occupied a beautiful site
near the G.. X. a. |. and had burned
through the roof before II was discov-
cred
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON THE LOCKE BILL

BATON ROUGE, La. June l7.--By
a vote of to :. last night. favorable
report on the Locke bill suppresslng
race track betting was ordered by the
senate joint judiciary committee. This
decision followed a public hearing at
which race track betting was opposed.
among others, by Archbishop James
n. Bleak. OF New Orleans. The Locke
bill has been passed by the house.
The final fight will now begin in the
senate
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
Daily Death Lis!

Eollin Strohmeyer. years. 2s West
Ferry: crushing Injuries.
Joseph Nadeau. 20 years. 65 Moran:
tuberculosis
Gwen Harden. III years, 2s3 l.. Co
lumbia: heart disease.
James Coughlin. L year, l13 Four
teenth. pneumonia
Gladys @. Decker, year, 4si Mitch
ell pneumonia.
frank H. Bennett. 81 years. Ala
Trumbull: dilatation of heart.
John Hartgen. So years, 2l2 Brew
ster; heart disease.
Roxey Armstrong. 81 years. Harper
hospital; hemorrhage.
John Marshall. 90 years. Rivard and
vinder: hemorrhage
Catherine Mcknight. % years. 'b4s
Fifteenth; intestinal obstruction.
Carl r. Leimstoll..l year. 56s Tween
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
DIE

CoFFlN--June Is. 1908 Mrs. Mary
stuart coffin. mother OF $. +. Coffin.
only chffd. Services at 2:3O y. IN.
G. 8 Bird n Co. IS Grand ftiver-ave..
therce TO West Forrest. crematorium
IETTERS-Iune 10. 1905. at $50 y.
m, Margaret H., beloved daughter OF
Arthur : and Lillian VI. Fetters,
aued years. Funeral from resi-
dence SEE Ferdinand-st., Friday. at
y. m.
-. Joseph l. Nadeau
CT Morda-st beloved husband Of
Julia Marie Nadeau. aged % years.
Burial NJ Monroe at > IA. IN. ihrrs-
day
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
kAzoo COLLEGE RtcH.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 1.-THE
board OF trustees OF Kalamazoo col
lege held their annual meeting Tues
day An interesting feature was the
report OF, Treasurer j. r. Howard. OF
Detroit. which showed that the total
endowment OF KALAMAZOO college Is
now larger than that OF any other
Michigan college. having reaching q
total OF sass. 9325i.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
coNvicT's VICTIM DEAD.

JACKSON. Mich. June 17.--Geo. A.
Ferris, the prisonkeeper stabbed by
Archie Woodin. "lifer,," died last night,
at the University hospital at Ann Ar.
Dor. Peritonitis developed. with the
death of Keeper Ferris. Woodin's
fourth murder was recorded The con.
vict was sent up from Mt Pleasant,
In 1902.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
DolIIver Loses Friend.

DIES MONIES. la. June 10. l..
F. Brown. warm personal friend OF
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver. was
found dead In his chair at the home
OF Dr. r. II. Carter last night. Beside
him was letter from Senator DOLL.
yer. I'm which he said he was not a
candidate for the vice presidency and
did not expect the nomination would
be offered him
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
C.. LEIDICH cr,. we $.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Pen-Ap-
glican congress began it's business
sessions. Tuesday Seven meetings.
all largely attended. were held Among
the subjects discussed were marriage.
Christian revelation/ and similar
claims % other religions. the church
ministry
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

THE Socialist Labor party OF Michigan
VIII hold its mass state convention
on Sunday. June 81. at y. m. In
the purpose OF nominating the state
ticket. OF the said party, and such
ether business as may come before ~.
VIM Hoag. chairman: Adolph Alters.
secretary. Michigan state Executive
Committee Socialist Labor party.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHLAR LODGE. No. 81. +. a A. NJ
Third degree Thursday at o'clock.
Pastmasters' night. followed by ban
quet for Ashlar members only. r.
y. Lawrence. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assn ose responsibility for errors OF
any k!aa occurring iH teiephons aashr-
easements.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

Bu-incss-iike Printing. No. fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. ia
John R--sI Phone 1888
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
40 Bav CITY Division

Depart foot OF Randolph-st-
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At
y. m, for SO. CLAIR, Port Huron, Lex
ingtop, Port Snnilac. Forester. Forest.
Vile, Hnrbor Beach, Port Hope and hay
City. f'
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
Marriage Licenses

Or. George h. Lowrie. 80; Marie f.
Horace IT, Patterson. 90, Anderson
Ind; Buelah n. Alien. 10. De- peroi hiv,na
Walter p Pickering, -; Belle j.
Fred II. Brow, 20; violet y. Andor-
Charles IL Areldt %; Mary f.
Emerson ]. schoaoid- %; Pearl NJ.
Joseph Norris. 81, Henrietta O.
Finest Douglass MSrsban 90, De;
troit; Edith /" collins 90 Hishiahd
Henry r smith. IS. .troit; Flor
ence T.. Baxter. 80; Wyandotte
Thorn - smith. 81 Nina '. Ed
charles f. pencnhurser, sc; Aitis
Charles T. smith 80 Amelia c. Ray
George ". TamIson, g, Ashtabuia,
o. Hazel n. Ioslir. %. Clyde. -.
Fred A. Floto %. Redfo,d township;
Herman a. Gai!andt 20; Ada L..
Harry Robertson. 2o.rssrah Lamont.
william Henderson, 2s Irene Costel-
George A Crittenden. 90; Hazel b.
Wilkie, ~
John f. Chauvin. 80 Mary T.. Their
rien. 10.
Edward : Pront. 2S. Grace VI. Long.
es
George W. NdttlAv 81 Detroit: AS
mes Crowley. % Marine city
John NJ. Kurntz. 10; Rosa l.. Kraem-
or. IS.
Alfred Bromley % Fort Wayne;
Katie J. 3ailcv. 20. Detroit.
John A. Schliker. %; Minnie Schem-
merliug. %.
benjamin. a. Kopptz. ?e; Lucy f.
Davies. 90.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
DENTISTS.
BEST DENTISTS

VIC i've Tor those who love US
FOR the future that lies before us
turtf1e-tteIyEH- ti4aF=T,-fiTis- above
us.
For the good that we can do YOU
II saving your natural teeth
Cur prices YOU can depend upon ~
are lower than the lowest
our dental work is the best
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

uNEEDA REST at Goderlch Summer
hotel Please send name and adj
dress to 40 Chamber Commerce be-
fore Thursday noon. that we may Sc
cure enough experienced Mattresses
TO accompany Greyhound excursion
lists Friday returning Tuesday Local
help/scarce. Three thousand soldiers
encamped there.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

TO RENT--Furnished cottage on lake.
Crosse Pointe: bath. etcs c. W.
KOTCHER. lumber
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses. Day and Night
classes ALI the year Our facilities
are positively unequaled I'm Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University.
Tel Wilcox-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

WANTED TO run small turret
lathe. Apply il9 ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

WANTED---Carriage woodworker a,
once. 40 Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

wANTED--Five concrete workers. at
1877 Collins.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18
DENTISTS.
Personal.
Artistic Hair Goods

The largest assortment OF Switches
Pompadours. Wigs. Toupees. Tfnnsfor-
nations. Coronation Braids, Turban
Puts. Duchess Curtis, Hatr Rolls. Nets.
and Wool Crepe to choose from. at
prices that are honest and right
MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
"a floor. Partridge & Blackwelrs store.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-18

Boys and Girls and Others
Spend your vacation with US on the
high banks OF River EGorse: pitch
your tent under ,onc of those great
shade trees. get olosc No nature. get
strong. get well; costs only SO Tor
season OF 1905. BE quick: select
your reservations; 80 minutes from
broadway.
WEIGH BROTHERS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
Loading an African SLAYER.

The king, queen, royal family, chiefs,
and people were invited on board They
had previously been treated somewhat
sparingly with liquors. In the mean
time all the water-casks We're filled
and mostly slowed in the lower hold
aft, together with all the stores and
goods, on a platform resting on the
keelson. very large supply OF irons
had been taken on board at Cardenas
The trading had been proceeding on the
upper deck and q large supply OF the
various articles of food laid in, and
now all was in readiness. The after
noon of the entertainment arrived. TWO
large puncheons We're placed on the up
per deck and the heads knocked III,
and about twenty-five or more gallons
of strong rum put into each puncheon,
also 4 hundred-weight or so of sugar
and blshel of cut lines; to these
were added Il specific quantity or
certain drug which would produce stu
pefaction. The between and lower
decks were swept clean, and all was III
readiness for the company. They came
king, queen, royal family. chiefs, ami
people-to the number of about fifteen
hundred. AS fast as they came on
board they were piled with the drugged
punch; many soon became stupid or
helpless and were placed below to make
room for others. When they were all
on board and most of them stupcfied,
they were seized, ironed, and passed
below.
The first row were seated with the
knees drawn up closely to the side 81
the vessel, one arm put through the
beckett, and irons clapped on. In the
next row another arm was put through
the same beckett, one bolt and beckett
thus answering for two persons. 1t Will
be remembered that the main hatch
way was partitioned in the middle. ana
the after part enclosed between decks,
giving a separate connection with the
temporary deck A wide and short
gang-board was placed from the after
side of the hatchway to the temporary
deck. well slanting, and the captives
destined for the lower deck were placed
on this. and slid down, when they were
packed and secured. The between
decks was packed full with nearly eight
hundred. and about five hundred were
on the temporary deck. There were
still two hundred or more that they
had neither room nor irons for. They
might have been dropped into the perl
aguas and left to find their way ashore
when they came to their senses. 1t
was too late; the periaguas had been
cut adrift as soon as they began to
secure the captives. Now the anchor
was tripped, sail hoisted. and the Slav-
er Carbide, as she was afterwards
called. was miles away before the last
were secured. Many Of those remain
ing were now coming to their senses.
Do you ask what became of them.
"They We're shot and thrown over
board" such was the record.-T. V.
Briggs, in Harper's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
Social At Second Baptist Church

The arrangements for the concert and
entertainment under the auspices of the
Sunday school of the Second Baptist
church on Water street this evening have
been completed and the children certainly
have a musical treat in store for those
attending. A fine program has been ar
ranged as follows:
Chorus. Children
Illustrated Address, d. L. McCurdy
Reading, Gladys Simpson
Solo, Rena Clapprood
REGULATIONS.
Dana Parent. Arthur Baldic. Lizzie
Roderick. Grace Gilman. George Gill
man. Irene Roderick. Misses Jennie
and Carrie Clapprood. Yvonne and
Meroda Cayer. Cecilia Simpson, Stella
Roderick. Daisy Fellows, Cercil
Etchia Ernes. Roderick
Cadets, Six Children
Solo. Ida Gondreau
Reading, Edward Roderick
Solo, Bessie Pere
Solo, Gertrude and Silvian Marquis
Solo, Miss Evangeline Pacuin
Good Night. Primary Children
An address will DE delivered by Miss
Margaret McCurdy of this city, who has
nancy exhibits from the countries of In
dia and Burma, where she has n brother
who Is missionary. Refreshments will
be served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
Said to Be Suspected In
Samuel Poo|er's DEATH
Autopsy Held Yesterday and In
quest to Be Held To-day.
Coroner Frank RedIngton Is lnves'
tlgatlng the Case.

An autopsy was performed yester-
day morning upon the remains of the
late Samuel Pooler Of Water street,
who was found dead in his bed late
Sunday night. the autopsy was per-
formed by DR.. J. G. Towne. assisted by
DR.. j. E. Poplon, but the result has not
hen made public. 1t is said that the
young man died as the result of drink
ing liquor, which in the minds Of the
physicians contained poison. The in
vcstigaticn was in charge of Coroner
Frank Redington.
An inquest will be held at the supe-
rior court room this morning to ascer-
tain the direct cause of his death.
The deceased was 20 years of age and
was born in Bose, Can, the son of Jo-
seph PoOler of this city. He was we'll
known in the section of the city in
which ne resided.
The funeral services will be held at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning from
the st. Francis de Sales church and in
termcnt will be made at the new Cath
lie cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
A Caucasian Wedding.

There are few countries that offer
stranger or more interesting scenes at a
marriage ceremony than Caucasia. Music
PROCEEDS the bridal procession, holding out
a long wooden skewer in each hand. On
one Skewer are slices of bread, the other
holds pieces of hot cooked meat cooling
in the air. At the merryman's side trots
friend with a dripping wine skin under
his arm. One foot of the skin is united
and held together only by finger and
thumb. Every passerby on the road must
stop and drink and take his bit of meat
and bread from the skeWers. BY doing
this he is supposed to have enjoyed the
kindly fruits of the earth and to have
wished the bride happiness. Musicians
ride in a cart before the brides carriage,
which is usually bullock cart decorated
with brilliant flowers. eyergreens and
eolored ribbons Round the top of the
brides head is shining black ring,
the ring that Zulu chiefs weave in their
hair. On each side of her face long
curls hang down. Over ring and curls
floats a long white gauze veil trimmed
with lace along the edge At the brides
side sits the next prettiest girl in the
village. tc Keep her in countenance and
divide the gaze of too admiring men, The
music continues while the marriage GER
emory is being performed in the church
BOYS keep up fantastic dancing at the
church door. Then the procession re-
FORMS the bridegroom climbs into the
cart, seats himself beside the bride and
they go to their little house of wood and
stone Here the bridegroom lifts her out
Of the cart and carries her over the
threshold into the scene of her new life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
Miss Lena Hall.

The remains of Miss Lena Hall, who
died last Tuesday in Minneapolis,
Mimi, were received here on the 11.30
A. M. train Sunday. accompanied by
her aunt. Mrs. M. A. McDavid of that
city, a former resident of Augusta.
Miss Hall was taken sick on Friday,
March 6, death being due to hemor-
rhage of the brain.
Miss Hall was the oldest child Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Hall and
the early years of her life We're passed
In Skowhegan where she attended the
public schools. Her family moved to
the West several years ago. Her age
was Al.
Funeral services We're held at $50
Sunday afternoon in the Congregation
al church on Island avenue. being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. B. B. Mer-
rill The remains were placed in the
receiving vault in the South cemetery
and will be buried in the family lot in
the spring. There was a large at
tendance of old friends of the family
and the floral tributes were profuse
and handsome. The bearers were S.
w. Philbrick, J. r. Phlbrick. r. T. Pat
ten and Herbert Wentworth.
Two sisters. Mrs. w. H. Bodfish and
Miss Bessie Hall of Two Harbors,
Mimi, and one brother, Ralph Hall, of
Minneapolis, survive.