davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
CHRISTIAN ENDRAYOR NOTES
Big Labor Day Ceremony Planned
Tor Falls Church.
Rev. william z. GrifnS and Rev
William Terrence StucheII to
Be Among Speakers.

/ The District Christian Endeavor Union
{ IS planning sor a big tine on Labor Day
I at Fails Church. Va.
William Elliot GriHs. D. D.. L. H. D.
I of ithaca y. Y. VII speak on the sub
/ ject- Things japanese and the outlook
for 1893" Dr.. Griffis IS the author Of a
lumber Of books on japanese life and
history, one OF the best known being -Dux
Chrstus." the united mission study book
on Japan.
Rev William Terrence StucheII. a NJ
Ii d, star lecturer FOR the board OF
education OF New York City. stated in q
letter this week that the subject Of his
address at that meeting would be "Ad-
vanced steps.
The afternoons entertainment viii be on
the lawn OF tie Presbyteriln church.
and the evening meeting in the church
The president Of the union would like 70
receive estimates Il the number that Will
90 from each society The special cars
VIII start al 2-55 p m from Twelfth and
c streets. and viii return 10 the city at
$50
The End5avorers at the Church OF the
Reformation. Second and 3 streets south
east have f1- month assumed entire
charge of the Thursday evening prayer
services. The secretary OF the union. Mr..
a 3. Mess. Is president
The new society 0f Emmanuel Baptist
Church VIII begin holding Sunday evening
meetings early in September. and at some
t!-ne during The month VIII adopt a con-
stitUtion and elect officers FOR the en-
suing year.
\ party OF the Ea6eavore-s of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church rode over
10 Northeast Washington wednesday
evening and carried out a little surprise
on DR.. and Mrs. 3. :. P. Barger. who
were recently married at Bethany, Nebr-
and Who have just returned 20 this city
Il was a Leart-wsrDing welcome that
these young people extended TO their re-
turned friends.
The Intermediate Society. OF Calvary
Baptist Church. recently had q Saturday
afternoon picnic n Virginia. near Chain
Bridge.
The union board OF officers viii meet
next Monday evening at headquarters.
Those az the Home FOR IncurabIes were
given pleasant evenings entertainment
or the 2oth instant by The members OF the
Christian Endeavo- Society Of the Church /
71 the Covenant The play which IVES
given al that place was written By Iss-
bella Campbell, Mabel Dill. J. n Henry. I
and B. r johnson. members OF the So I
ciety- The players did good work in ren- 4
1ering their parts Il IS probable that
the performance VIII be repeated during
-Ae coming winter for the benefit OF some
worthy cause
4 Sunday evening service was bels -
,entiy at Camp Good VIII by the Young
Peoples Society Of Calvary Baptist
Church
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Medicine Is Useless.

From TIE Cleveland Lsa5er.
After long and careful consideration Of
the matter. II has Leen decided that nedi-
cine and doctors and such are useless.
All one has 10 90 10 keep healthy IS TO
eat the right vegetables at the right time
This decision is forced by various ana
sundry articles and recommendations IN
divers papers and MAGAZINES Notes
taken show, among other things. ths fol-
lowing
Spinach is one Of the best sperients
known. ard Il is also good in stomach
troubles Carrots cure gCut- Celery is z
nerve tonic. and. as Il contains sulphur.
IS excellent IN case of Rheumatism. For
a sluggish liver nothing IS superior 10 To-
maloes- Parsnips VIII purify the blood;
Watercress is also valuable for the same
purpoE- II there is anything wrong with
your chest. eat bananas. Beets VIII help
You put or flesh; asparagus VIII stinu-
iatc tae kidneys Lettuce VIII soothe tbs
,,.s..ss ossss@ and correct insomnia; onions s1so
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
when Is "A Dre..maLer an A-,,,,.

-
Pa-is Co--espo1dsucs Loud1a T--s-urh-
When Is a dressmaker an artist and
when mere workwouan2 Nine Aza7o-
claimed in the courts that she IS an
artist. and the courts have decided that
sne IS She was premiere al a ladies'
railor's, and was discharged without no
tee as nere work70uau. She was
hl1Tt- not orly IN her POCKET. but In her
feelings as she is an artist. and conse-
quently an empI0ye. and therefore IL
seems entitled &c one months notice sc-
coTding 70 law The court went into the
matter, and found that Dame .AzeDor-
IS as employed TO create models Il,
the discharge OF her duties. she was
called upon Ito frequent race meetings
tAeaters, and concerts. and 10 consult
engravings and prints Truly. in the
workshop she made up her models or
rather. as the court put il. in grander
-angEage- realized her conceptions" with
her own hands But in so doing she ala
not discharge the duties Of a mere work
woman She did the work og an in
ventcT. and one may say 70 q certain ak
tent that OF a creative artist" Once
her models were built I'D By her own
hands and brains. the mere manual lapor
was left to workw0raea. Therefore.
Dame AzenOr." who realizes her con
cepions, IS entitled 70 a full months
salary-el6- The legal precedent now
laid down that a premiere Is an artist
has duly impressed the world Of the Rue
de Ia Paix-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

ST ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church. 18Th and Co-c1Tsu sts nv. Rev. q Cal
re-I Garter. u. a. rector Rev. Willlszl Il Pe--s
d d. c.Eate- sunday =-Islces. , a. ll- H1.y
Colu1luu1 l0-5G IA Er1rziusy prayer and SIM
Holy CCl-UCui0u CE L-st Sunday q 1on-a a. tie
I-1 O. H. se-vics. Rev. IL B0Eyer stesar1 u
charge during July ls0s
CHU URCH OF TIE ASCENSION Mas ave. ard
III s. Nv ReE- J. Hezzi-g Neluls. -ec-o-- e.
r. Holy Cu--Eu---sa- Il C. T.. m5r15-z p-z-G
ald s=rECu
ST MARKS q and A s-s. s. Rev Dr. " L
De Nries Rev, John n Dels. ard Rev. p. T.
Prgso1tr- clergy- 80 and u a. e.. p r.
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENSONG. Cs.b-s--T
E-7I-ds. Mo1-- - A-ha-. Agzzs- g. e. Y
Specal T-elcls-. Rev. Hezry A Brown. clarlz1l
L s. A Fested cor. lei by 5s-zcE2s1- q
United STATS Mz-t1v Bad TaEe Terza-lyt57--
C1E
ST PAUL's q s. Nv. near Washiu=-o- Ct-cle
Rev. Alfrr1 Ha7ilnE D D. ard Rsv. Carries Z
Ho-EeaG- c-s-ET- Holy Cou--1--5o-. 80 O. r.
Morning service and sernon- = a r. EFe-sozs,
p
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

CEEFY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN CHrRCH
As'- , II Jo-z-sol, Ias-o--e.zc1 Service. Il q
view q Life
AAE CHURCH OF The COVENANT. Co-usr-i.-t
ave, and L-a SIS Res CLzr5es WOOD ID n
I2sl1T- Rev james II He1-y VII ols1ate %
l-11ES" AZ = a. n C1riz-z1 Eu6azrlr ulas.-ia- 4.
: >. n
y NEN YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
- lera ave-. Fl ard 18th s-s Dr. Waua-e
-------e' E-sl-r- u e. u-. EsT. William To--g-cs
SJaoae-, SeoJ-d P7ss1y-erizn Cl.1r-h. Rabua-
y . vi I-ea-- o-gzu aid violin. WITH ne
es1eCr N5 ere-f-- ss-=--a
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY
By FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
By FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

: Nl-laSes- and settlement work. these .peo-
f PIE are finding q newer and better sys-
I TEN OF living In the New England states
4 ifllilli grants from the Old World and from
i Canada are the hands employed. Wher-
ever they are. these opera tives have come
/ ~ recently for a good deaf Of attention
I al the hands Of welfare workers. reform
/ ers. and statesmen 4 Boston paue~ re-
4 Gently provoked controversy by object
/ llS 10 the establishment Of q new min in
East Boston saving that the esta bIiSh-
nleut represented one Of the lowest paid
industries in the United States and that
the operatives did not receive living
wages In reply. comparative figures OF
living expenses and wages were shown
between the shop girl and the mill girl
WlI1 the superior advantages for the
mill girl Investigators in the matter Of
industrial hygiene have found that in
lp-to-date factories the percentage OF
deaths from tuberculosis is lower than
among women who so out 10 domestic
service
There are thousands Of women working
in the factories. and thousands more chill
dren- But machinery Of a newer and i'm
proved make is slowly but surely pushing
both away IN favor OF men who can do
heavier work and manage more ma
chimes at once An economic phase Of the
question has shown the manufacture
that each child enpIoye wastes more than
ne saves in the matter Of wages. Through
the south progressive mill men are asking
for compulsory education laws that viii
take children out Of the factories and pat
them IN schools Il has only been us
years since William Slater came over 10
Rhode Island and established the first
VVater-power cotton mill. 1t Is even longer
since the Cays that Thomas jefferson
had his private factory on his virginia
plantation. making 900 yards Of cloth a
year Tor his family's and his slaves use
The p5uderous fashion OF weaving has
long gone Machinery with the precision
oi Ilrunls weaver and the rap!dftv OF
lightning eliminates the need OF human
labor, mininizes time. and sets a pace
FOR the factories OF the world 10 follow
IN the new era OF industry
.Colg1sE- 80 b. Frederic J Haszirl
Io-morrOw-Growth of Conven-
tiOn Habit.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -5-B ans n 81. n
r Nllo.s-s-, u4S-lr s.s5 a. r. s. s Il u-sscb-
1-s ~ h-eT a. h W-g-- pzs-o- q C.-tsl-isI
5ep-ls- Cll-1-- q w. Ere-yaosv -zeI-
corae- No evening se-rig
-z1A-E--1 BAPTIST CHURCH CO. -5-h snd y -
Nv Rev J. :. S-us- VIII r-szez AZ u
1n- ''iS ? e. S. 6. go a. IT, y. P's rseeef--
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
ANNOUNCE CLERICAL CHANGES
some POst-Office Department work
ers Have Salaries Increased.

The following changes were announced
at the Post-offlce Department yester-
day;
Miss Clara H Jones. clerk in the Office
Of ,he Fourth ASSISTANT Postmaster Gen
eral. promoted from $500 10 Sl.400 per
aunum- effective September !; resigna ton
Of Felix = Delsune. elevator conductor
in the Office Of the Postmaster General.
at $50 Per annUm. effective to-day: Fred
erick L. Templeton, clerk in the ofice
Of the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. and William / JochUm. clerk in -he
office OF the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. detailed 20 the new accountins
section in the Office Of the Third Assistant
Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

NJ PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
C1iu1h-a r1a6 ard 18th 81 Nv. Rev. Il Ross
Fls1h--- rast1r s15 a. Il SUNDAY sc11os. i
a. r.. ze11a- b. Rev ". z De Ria1e-- 7.5
,. r.. Ch--S-sn E1deaTo- nseri-E
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY II Z. CHURCH. lsta Lae Czz-ra -
Nv Rev Robert ~ Mora D. D. pastor. sg--
day sc-1oL- 6 % a. Prel-liug by Rev. Clzre1ce
2 Wise- Il a. II seacs free Al we-c1-e N5
eEesLlG se-Tlce
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
nfE..ed the sienninr

4 clergyman Of a country village in
New Jersey desired his clerk to give no.
tice that there would be no service in the
afternoon, as he was going to offciate
with another clergyman The clerk an
noHnced 81 the close OF the service.
4 am desired 70 give notice thai tbera
VIII be nokservsce this afternoon. as our
minister ,koinG a-1lshilg with another
-1arax-r7a a :,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
OTHER SERVICES.

BEKEAN BIBLE Class EvERy s-SDaY
e'elli< q % & Fyrh-l- Te1r-s. Illz - Z
w.. tl.-d 1od-. rsar tzE- s-a7--r --E,-lf So
- ara LFi- sz-=iss-s-' Wltcl Tower u1b.i-.-
u1zs nag 3 cbi4i-eL- Seats 1rae- No c1ria~-i7-.
GlE.s-zz-s cu-l1e-rv v-1------=
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
II THERAE-

MEMORIAL. Ps=-u. = G. B-r.s-. p-escAss al
T. sunday scE1-l. s-1 E-deav1-. r. La5u- Day
se--l-- S---ag. SsJ-s1te- s. Al Dcws RE
KELLER MEMORIAL. I'd ave ard s-h = ae.
EsF- c. 2 WEes. p4scc-. Tls pzE-l- has Te-a--es5
t-o-- E-s vacation ard VII r-s1ca a. Il a. z
s ;. 80 Ssz5- c. Z. 80 ? r. Al wesl--s-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
. . . .

/ have sometimes wondered whether II
is worth while TO wear ones self out in
ca5oling an unwilling affection. Tae-e IL
more than one person in the world. and
what one VIII give only under persuasion
Of the most patient kind another viii az
iord freely The average woman IS. much
better on with a husband who does the
-on snare OF the loving. There is
bound 10 be an excess Of affections on
one SIDE. and Z had better be on the side
where there are stronger nerves ard -
sentimentaliry- Women wear out quickly
when they have to be eterraUv striving
10 hold something they prize. Is il worth
while 10 use more than ordinary meansr
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
EPISCOPAL.
81 rro,r.-s -. -. -

ST. THOMAS 1ea- Dupont Circle.
Rev G. Eruesr Smith. .. D.. D. c l. rrco--
Rev. John g. Au-es and Rev. J II z Mckee
z e. IA. Holy Cc--r1-ui51
L g. n. se7-os ard sermo1 b. d.. E-nes, suita.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

/ now for another twelve months. How
( ever. by that time Washington VIII have
I It's bishop and the school viii have all
the more auspicious beginning
Under date Of August .. Mr.. George
c Thomas. treasurer Of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society. has sent out
a circular letter 10 all those clergy whose
parishes are in arrears in their payment
on the apportionment to the missionary
treasury The total amount which by
careful calculation the church viii need
70 carry on her missionary work is just
decided upon
The Living Church Annual and Whit
takers Churchman'S Almanack are 70
be consolidated and viii be issued De-
cember IS
This is a step in the right direction
We may now hope 70 get the best church
almanac published in the United States
The Fond du Lac Church Furnishing
Company is the latest bid for public
favor The corporation is composed Of
churehmen. who. both as architects and
designers, are interested in the true ideals
OF ecclesiastical art in church building
and IN church furnishing
The bishops of Fond du Lac and Nil
waukee are among the directors. The
former appeals 10 churchmen 10 aid iu
this most worthy enterprise.
The prospectus distributed among the
diocesan papers IS a siHgularly beautiful
example Of peculiarly Christian art
The whole idea is 20 have a worthy
school OF church furnishing and church
building.
Bishop Brent has used the $1,000 as
signed 10 the Philippines from the mis-
sionary thank Offering for the purchase
OF the settlement house IN Manila. This
building. with large grounds about It.
cost $500. and the bishop IS endeavoring I
TO make Up the missing 1850 himself. Z
The bishop hopes. as soon as funds can
be secured. 20 erect a house for a resi-
dent physician and a house for the Rev
Hobart 2. Studley. who IS carrying or a I
successful mission among the Chinese Of 4
the city Plans are also under way for {
the erection OF a house for nurses. 10 cost I
S5.6oo good beginning has been made Z
IN the training Of young Filipino women /
as nurses at the University Hospital
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
CHRIS TAN

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. SERIES. z.-h -
zoa b. Ire pzs-a- Rev. r. D Poe. u g. II
AID ? T. Blhis =-s5o5. s5a Chrls-5zz Il
E1sr0r =
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
JACKSON GROVE ASSEMBLY,.

SNDA1. Closing DAY REV THOMAS VAT
A-a lle Nels1 boz I-ea-ls-' Lld o-hs-z VII
sge1E B2---uo-e G1s1s- Tho LIZ Gs8--e "
6ATe-- Al-s- Mis- C-l-E. a-I 5-le-y WI So
"a T. =. trains a. s5) a. r. aid I'D q n. BAL
me elec-lc 5--= a. a-5 y g. IL ard D n
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN s~rE1~r rzrBfsz
VI ops- or S--5zy 1-rZl-z SEX G. ~ Ss.--ssL
4--e na-- l- U s. nv Ss-T--as. = G. II 49,
? IA sub,ec- = 11--51z -ec---s ~ Ris+1-
g-tN TX c sAbIN- --Tls zira--s-e- q N--
--o-sEL --h---- . evening 1s--urs h- B.s-o1
oABlN- ON Ols-es = LIE Tz=--u1-=sI 49,
- "ed1es-2- erel-zs a. oc-ocz Ssa-s f-ss
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

me broken engagement was followed
5y another. which did not last iong
Principally. 1 really believe. because the
glri Went home and her influence died out.
S-e vas desperately in love. however.
ana tne sradla! falling on IN letters.
the change in tone. and the pu-rI-- o+F
or The wedding date nearly drove her M
nervous p-ostratior- Probably all vrouTd
nave gone vel had she been able ID So
hin often. but I fancy that sne IS befrer
on with the husband who ado-es ber a
newcomer after her hard Western ex-
perience-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
SOME LIFE STUDIES.

81 JANIS HUGE KELLEY Every ST-SuAv
SIS ?. II. II Ezss Cap--s Fl S-5is--. a. =
Al AaJ Have Hs4-rh-- Lnrza c-1ef7--sfls
rpuc-s Cod ir-a-ez
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
CHRIsTIAN sCIEYCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 1s-s
41- J. IS Nv Se-Tioes- s--5av. i & n -
= r.
S1b-sc-- CHRIST JESUS
s---ay z--l--. = g. r. Ws5-szs7r e. -4--
E1el-s- 6 o'cl1cE- P-hE- ---z=s-- 49, n
seats fra Frze rsa5i-g -o1u-- 81 C1sa-z5o BIs-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

It IS satisfactory to learn from the
principal Of the National Cathedral School
for Girls that during the last school year
til girls gave $3.50 in charities. During
the same period by voluntary subscrip-
tons from girls and teachers 81 800 was
given for church purposes. Seven hun
dred dollars Of this was given TO tba
Bishop Satteriee memorial fund. and $50
was voted from tie school funds for tbs
same purpose, making a total Of H.s59
for The memorial fund and 800 for gen
eraI work
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

The industry has built and supports
hundreds OF towns whose business and
whose Population depend entirely on the
-l---s and factories. II Lowell Mass. for
example there are So5000 spindIes and
-6e-5 looms with wide variety Of goods
as the output Of the establishments. The
factories OF this city consume 1o0O586a9
pounds OF cotton Per year. occurring COO
lreisat cars % deliver the raw cotton
averaging four yards TO the pound.
Lowell ships about 410001005 Yards an
1-ally- The goods goes out in psAxagas
o1 al sizes. from a small one rsst a
--avel-IS man could tuck under his arm
10 a large hOuseuke box whose onIv re-
st7lcucn in size is that il must be in .ro-
loi u9n 20 the width and height Of box
car doors In Lowell bIeache-ies 81 -
pounds Of cloth are treated das1y-
-ae problem OF securing and holding
operatives is one Of the biggest o7es
-'--o-5 I1e manufacturers The S0urb
las levied On the poor whites. and
through the benevolsnce Of mill -r9en in
the matter OF textile schools. prinaarv 81
ueatioA. churches. sanitary homes and
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Canon Bratenahl states that the work
on the main sewer. into which the sewer
from the Cathedral Choir School fer Bows
VIII lead. is now in place. ana that very
SHORTY the connection VIII be made. which
VIII be the finishing touch 70 the work
on the Harriet Lane Johnston Foundation.
which but for this would have opened its
doors next month. but which must stand
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
FROM WOMAPS
POINT OF VIEW

10 you believe that We can make people
ioNe and admire Us2 I do. for I have
seen Il done IN az least two cases 4
le" years ago pretty Eirl OF the Ian
sud type told me that she believed that
any girl could have any man she chose.
and directly proceeded 10 pick out her
husband and secure him by legal bonds
Now. the young man IN question was not
interested IN her. but a month made q
ereat cnange Fl his feelings. He married
Jne gil and made the best possible h.s-
oand- and nobody could say that me e.rI
made any percepti5le effort TO capture
him
CO not pretend TO know anything OF
her methods. but that he is satisfied 7 am
perfectly convinced Perhaps she found
the weak spot or the weakest SPOT II. his
nature and played upon that and per-
naps she wss his affinity and had 70 con
vince HIN OF that 7 have known women
VINO held man by catering 70 his love
Ior good cooking or BY making 2 ho-,-
10 Walch he entertained ais friends II
ought not 70 take a vast amount Of
c-eFerness % discover the weak sDor in
any mans nature. but the patience 10
Work upon Il IS quite another matter
SIN, each woman must decide for Le--
se4I whether OF not the result is worth
the trouble
One day a plain but clever and rather
popular SRI promised 10 marry a vou,z
man whom she had known from child
hood and Tor whom she had a certain
amount Of affection. He went West 10
carve out fortune, and she missed him
n a comfortable fashion. bur when lbe
news OF his serious Illness was brought
70 her she felt a call 70 30 ont ans
nurse him She went with his father
and was entertained at the home of
friends OF his family Each day she
spent as much time az the hcspitaI as
the rules permitted. and his recovery was
attributed largely TO her devotion
The young man had a room mate he
fore he went 70 the hospital. and that
man had taken a dislike 70 the girl from
tne pictures he had seen OF her. In his
.lal--oelir1ous babblings -he girls fanca T
lad told OF the fact. and her piGue Les
Fer 70 resolve 10 convert that INTO q /
genuine lz-rG for her The task was 4
hard. because the man happened 10 be I
sliteo with strong nature. and TIE |
z etEocs used were known only 10 The
girl but when the sick man recovered I
he found state Of affairs that threaten
ID him with 2 raTa-ea
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

4 Sunday evening service was held re
Gently at Camp Good VIII by the Young
Peoples Society Of Calvary Baptist
Church
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

The Living Church Annual and Whit
takers Churchman'S Almanack are 70
be consolidated and viii be issued De-
cember Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
DEF RAU D
MAIL ORDER
HOUSES
INSPECTOR Z NA6s
VIRGINIA POSTMASTER AND
HIS ASSISTANT WHO WORKED
A NEW RACKET.

BIG STONE GAP. Va Sept. o.
One OF the cleverest pieces of fraud
IL the annals OF this section OF the
state was thar discovered by Post.
Office Inspector Robinson. when he
arrested David McClsnahan and Ell.
jah Stacey on the charge OF obtaining
goods under false prctenses and u
using the mails for fraudulent pun
roses
Mechanism was postmaster and
Stacey his assistant at Golden Sprins
Buchanan county. little place in the
wids and great distance from any
railroad
The men. II is charged had been
ordering goods by mail from mail or
der houses in Chicago for the last
two wears. sending the money with
the orders BY registered mail. and the
stores looked upon them a. good Gus
toners Most Of the orders were fol
high grade watches and iewelrY,
When the articles arrived Il Is al
legged cheap imitation was secured
and mailed back TO the house with d
letter claiming the company had not
sent what was ordered and requesting
that their money be returned. and, il
IL charged. that not until they re
turned a paste diamond ring TO one
OF the houses requesting thar the NOR
ey be refunded ON account OF the
ring not being as represented. did the
mail order people have any suspi
CIon that they We're being detrauded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
DIVORCED WIFE
IS A M0URNER
FUNERAL OF DANIEL WAlSER,
MURDER VICTIM, HELD SAT-
UROAY-SlMPLE SERVICE.

The funeral or Daniei Walser. who
was murdered Wednesday night by
robbers in his store at 105 Woodward
ave. was held Saturday morning at
80 O'clock from Y Geist Sons uh'
dertaking parlors on Randolph-st.
The divorced wife OF the deceased,
who had been separated from the man
for the last nine years. attended the
funeral together with his three chi
dren. Two boys and girl. The wife
was dressed simply in black. without
q veil. and made no demonstration
As she looked FOR the last time on
the face OF her dead husband. Tn"
two brothers OF the deceased and
numerous other relatives and friends
were in the cortege that followed the
remains to their last resting place II
st Charles German Lutheran Gene
terry
several pretty floral pieces covered
the plain black casket, and the simple
funeral service was read by the Rev.
August L. Gehrke pastor OF ST. John
German Lutheran church In his ser
mon. he referred TO the uncertainties
OF lie, saying that Death comes like
thief in the night lie ma no
reference 10 the tragedy
The pallbearers were members IF
the "GmetH" Swiss mutual benefit
organization with which the deceased
had been connected. They were: John
Goldi. Fred Hassig Louis Guenther,
John Sommerhalter. Walter Marty
and Fred GygaX.
The Detroit police have decided
that the men under arrest in Essex.
Ont. know nothing OF the Walser
murder, and viii make no effort 10
get the men across the river. They
viii be- prosecuted by the Canadian
authorities for threatening with re-
yolver.
John Cocoran. the first suspect ar
rested after he WaIscr MURDER has
been let go. The police were unable
10 connect him with the affair.