davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
The Locomotive Has Routed the Ghosts
OF Buccaneers From the Florida KEYS
BROOKLYN EAGLE y

The onward push of commercialism
has invaded the last stronghold OF
romance in Uncle SANS domain. The
hoo; Of the locomotive is soaring the
Ghosts OF the bold, bad buecana, IS
rom their innocent haunting Of the
coral beaches in the keys of Fl0riia,
and the twang of the Yankee tourist
Will ne duly heard from Miami, to
Key West throughout this eemotest
from ordinary affairs of all PAGES
where they vote for congressman
regularly every two years.
Fey West, the marooned metropolis
If these last, least Jumps of coral. :"
N borrow a phrase from Kipling, is
already seeming from afar on is
thirsty little island the coming o.
The transformation. The railroad
which Ike some amphibious monster,
has been crawling seaward out across
the keys from the Florida. mainland,
is now only forty-seven miles from
Key West, for which it is aiming, and
this queer old cosmopolitan town is
dreaming dreams of a great future
As the Tyre of an American Mediter-
ranean when the steel rails have
linked II with the mainland and it has
become The nearest port of the Union
The countries lying around the Carib-
bean.
Meantime the keys, those isolated
Gurcroppings Of coral rock which lie
IN a long sickle-blade curve of 40
niles between the waters of the At
,4ntic. and those of the Gulf of Mex
leo. are getting used to the phenom-
cna of the new era. 1t is believed
that even the ghosts of the buc-
cancers aforementioned may in time
come TO accept the developments of
modern progress and resume bust
ness at their old Enthusiastically for
the benefit CT a romantic touring pub
lie Their successors, the unromantic
Uresentday CcHchs, have already
learned 10 take the revolution with
matler-Uf-facr eye 70 the main chance,
and the cOmmOjion in the least up
I0-date circles "a piratical ghcstdom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

In detail the process of taking
shorthand Is first by pressing on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

shorthand machine, they are read
with the finger and transcribed to the
typewriter, which differs in no way
from the ordinary machine. The use
of this machine, which runs easily,
keeps the fingers flexible and does not
duh the sense of touch, makes stenog-
raphy particularly desirable for the
blind. as it is perfectly possible for it
TO be carried on in conjunction with
playing the organ or the piano.
Easily Mastered.
My first pupil has mastered the sys-
tenn in a week, and IS now taking let
tiers. She has been an organist and -
also a pianist. IL is possible to at
tain high rate of speed, the machino
being guaranteed TO write 140 wordS
minute. 1t is perfectly possible FIR
blind StenOgraphers to do technical
work for doctors or statisticians
have just completed some work In this
line for a physician of the Presbyte.
rian hospital, for which the usual
rates for stenographic work were paia.
There are now three blind Stenogia-
pliers, who have done work in coLnee-
ton with the medical association.
There is no doubt of the great pos
SibilitieS in this field for the Sightless.
1t is my firm belief that a blind person
of average intelligence and plenty Oh
patience and stick-tO-it-ivenesS must
succeed in this work. II is pleasant,
and interesting work. especially in an
office where the correspondence is va
ried. and | expect before many years
TO see the public eager 10 hire the
"blind-sighted' stenographer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
SHORTHAND for the BLIND
Sightless Women Not Only Operate Typewriters But
Take Dictation-How it is Done, Told By
Blind Stenographer
Blind Stenographer.
by GRACE z. KEATOR-

A short time ago a widely published ar
ticle on Light Through Work by Mr.
Richard Watson Glider, Editor of the
Century Magazine. stated that the annual
report of the New York Association for
the Blind of which he is president, was
dictated to a blind stenographer- The
article aroused a good deal of discussion,
and some readers expressed a doubt that
stenography was possible for the blind
This description of the method was writ
ten by one of the first blind StenographerS
in this country Miss Keator acts as priv
ate secretary to Miss Winifred Holt, who
is the executive officer of the New York
Association for the Blind. Miss Keator is
completely self-supporttng and is a happy
Illustration of the work of this organiza-
ton in overcoming the handicap of blind
ness which, until comparatively recent
years. imposed not only darkness but
lifelong idleness. or embarrassing and
trifiing tasks, upon its victims
The first man to introduce the teach
ing of shorthand for the blind in this
country was Mr.. o. II. Burritt, then
superintendent Of the state school for
the blind at Batavia, y. Y. A few pu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

keys with a quick elastic touch by
which raised shorthand type cipher
is printed on slip of white paper,
which unwindS from a large roll
placed in a bracket at the left side and
travels across tray on the top OF the
machine. This paper resembles the
ticker used in the stock exchange. y
roll of paper will last several days.
After the dictation has been taken the
paper is rolled back again, and is then
ready to be read with the fingers and
transcribed to the typewriter. | could
write a pamphlet on one of these rolls.
which can be replenished very easily
by simply slipping the spool out OF the
bracket and placing it in the fresh roll,
So. you see, my note book is large
roll of narrow paper, and the notes
which are taken on this paper can be
read Just as easily six months hence
as they could the day they are taken.
/ have also put into Braille. the in
structions for using the shorthand ma
chine for the benefit OF my pupils and
for my own reference.
The machine writes a raised print
formed from the English Braille- |
have been asked why | do not SubSti-
tute New York point, which is another
raised type, for nay stenographic notes
This would be impossible, as the short
hand must be written in a type which
has linnitleSs contractions, and the
English BraiNe is the only type at
the present time which fills the re
quirements. although the improved
Braille, which is the simplest tactile
print, will undoubtedly be substituted
in time.
After the notes are taken on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

pills, who seemed especially adapted
to this line of work, took it up, and
was fortunate enough to be among that
number. After having acquired stem
ography and typewriting, | returned
to my home, and should not have been
able to take it up as profession had
it not been for the New York Asso-
citation for the Blind. Miss Holt, the
secretary of that organization. had
studied stenography for the blind in
England where it. was earlier recOg-
nized as a practical field for them. In
Birmingham, Eng, there is a public
stenOgraphic office with several blind
stenographers, who do efficient work,
and the graduates OF the Norwood In
Stitute for the Blind, who are consid-
cred proficient in stenography, have Sc
cured excellent positions. Miss Holt,
who was searching for blind stenog-
raphers, heard of me through Mr.. Bur-
rift, and / now have the privilege of
being her private secretary. / am
very glad that she chose me, not be-
cause i was blind, but because she
considered my work we'll done and on
a par with that of sighted stenogra
piers.
The Stansby-Wayne, the wonderful
machine, which / use for my short
hand notes. weighs only nine pounds,
and is very simple in its mechanism,
having only six keys with which TO
form all the combinations used in
the system. The blind stenographer
uses the six just as the sighted stem
ographer uses his pencil. the system
being much the same, only more ar
bitrary-
The Method.
In detail the process of taking
shorthand Is first by pressing on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
a SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
It's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Linirnent will
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts burns, bruises,
scalds-any and all aches and pains.
Sold and recommended by w. A.
D'Alemberte, Druggist and Apothe-
cary, 121 South Palafox street, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
Cigars and Ice Cream Are
Driver Geers'S Weaknesses

Nearly ALI Great Trainers and Pilots of Trottng Horses
Are observation-disclosures Uses Rum But He
Takes It Externally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
Undesirable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
KNIFE USED FREELY ON
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET

Police Commissioner Smith gave
some OF the aldermen a merry ride in
the patrol wagon, Wednesday. The
ways and means committee OF the
council visited police headquarters to
look over the building and as they
camo out they We're TANNED into the
patrol and rushed over to Woodbridge
station. The police estimates ask for
a new station In place OF Woodbridge,
and alterations in the headquarters
building.
Big cuts were made in the school
budget by the claims and accounts
committee of the council, which tour
ed the west side OF the city Wednes-
day. IL was decided not to patch up
some of the old schools, but to let
them go this year and replace them
with new ones later. Many of the
estimates for heating and ventilating
will be cut out, and some additions
to schools that are asked will not be
allowed
1t has been found that the state al.
lowance OF primary school money will
be much larger than had been antici-
pated. In fact, this overplns over the
school boards estimate is now figured
at between s250.o00 and 100000 for
this year and the coming one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
FLOWERS COVER
WYMAA' 5 CAskET
IMMENSE FLORAL DISPLAY AND
LARGE ATTENDANCE ArpFu-
NERAL or PHYSICIAN

Extreme simplicity marked the flu
neral l. of DR.. Hal c. Wyman, held
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the family residence. No. &c Adams
ave. west The Episcopal burial SER
vice was read by the Rev. William T.
Faber, ID, d., rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal church, aud the responses were
made by the Rev. Paul Zlegler. rector
OF the Mariners church. There was
no sermon and no singing.
Long before the time arranged for
the funeral service. the big home OF
DR.. Wyman was filled Withefriends of
the deceased. people being present
from every walk Of life, There were
many OF the professional and business
men OF the city In attendance. as well
as numerous men and women who had
received many kindpesses at the
hands OF DR. Wyman. the crowd being
so large that when the lime for the
service arrived IL became necessary
to close the doors and allow no others
tn enter.
The casket was literally buried io
flowers, huge punches OF American
beauty and pink roses being placed on
top. while about the casket and the
sides OF the parlor where the services
were held were numerous floral offer-
ings from friends and the various or
CARNATIONS to which the doctor had
belonged.
The active pallbearers were physi-
clans who have been connected with
the Michigan College of Medicine. of
which DR.. Wyman was the founder,
the list follows: Drs. Northrop, Linn,
Burgess, Kirber, Bennett, Hensel,
Douglas Gordon and Burton Parker.
The honorary bearers were four rep
resentatives each from the Michigan
College of Medicine, the Academy of
Medicine, the Wayne County Medical
association, the Surgical and Patio
logical society and the Acanthus club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
ONAWAY WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED IN DETROIT

Mrs. Catherine Rands. aged 81. OF
Onaway, Mich. died suddenly Thurs
day morning In the nome OF friend,
w. NJ. Guinther, No So Columbia-st.
east, from cancer or the breast. FOR
the removal OF which she had como
to Detroit only Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rands had been under the care
of DIR. Shurley, of Onaway. for some
time. but he recently gave up the case
as hopeless. She then decided TO come
20 Detroit and had mnde all arrange
ments for an operation IN Harper hos
pital. She left Onaway Wednesday
morning. accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alvin Loefer, OF Onaway.
and Mr.. Guinther. who had been Wis.
iting his son-in-law in that town. On
their arrival. Wednesday night, Mr.
Guinther offered the hospitality OF his
home and IL was accepted.
When Mrs. Loefier awoke Thursday
morning she noticed at once that there
was something wrong with her moth
or. She called Mr.. uuiDther, who. in
turn, sent for DR.. w. G. Paterson. The
latter found Mrs. Rards dead.
Coroner Parker was notified and sf-
ter investigating the case decided that
no inquest was necessary Arrange
ments are being made to ship the body
to Onaway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
EVELYN To WE'D
AND GO WEST
REPORTED THAT. AS SOON As
FREE, SHE'LL MARRY RICH
PROFESSIONAL MAN

NEW YORK. March l2.-It was re-
ported today, on seemingly good au-
thority, that, as soon as Evelyn Thaw
succeeds in securing her freedom from
Harry X. Thaw. she will Immediately
marry again and go west 10 spend the
remainder OF her days.
The successful sutton for her hand
Is said to be wealthy western pro-
fessional man.
When Daniel o'Reilly. OF her coun-
sci, was asked regarding the rumor.
he said:
IL have heard nothing OF ii. Of
course, Evelyn Is young and she has a
great deal TO look forward TO. Natural
ly, under the circumstances, she could
never again be happy with Thaw."
The young millionaire's lawyers met
today 10 frame an answer to his wife's
quit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
A Coated Tongue
An Aching Head

Sallow complexion. W
Loss OF appetite and Indigestion
Dull pains under the shoulderg<
Feelings OF fullness and weighs.
Irritable temper discouragement ap<'
dependency. n M.
Looseness of the bowels alternat
ing with constipation,
These are the indications OF billions
ness and liver complaint from which.
many continue 20 suffer until seriolt
disease rs developed
DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Lives.
pills bring relief In wonderfully'
short tine and by their invigoratine
action on the liver soon bring about
thorough and lasting cure.
This great family medicine Is al
most as we'll known as the famous
Receipt Book and has added largely
10 the confidence which people have
I'm the celebrated doctor. Every bon
bears the portrait and signature OF
A. w. Chase, NJ. ID. rs cents y box
ar an dealers, or DIT. A. W. Chase Med
fcine Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. J. r. smith. All Hamilton-st
Ypsilanti, Mich. states: II have used.
Dir. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver,
Pills with great success. They re-.
lieved the distress and depression con;
sequent on the inactivity OF the liver.
and kidneys and restored these or
gans to normal, healthy action. Ny
husband also used these pills with
splendid results"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
MOTHERS CHEER
MRS. ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, March 12.--Mrs. ~
Roosevelt. wife OF tue president, at4ol
tended the morning session OF the I'M
ternational congress OF Mothers today
In Metropolitan M. ". church, and was's
warmly greeted by delegates and visit ~
ors to the convention. She was &C. n
companied by Mrs. Cowles. wife of Adslos
miral Cowles and sister OF Presidents
Roosevelt. and her social secretary
Miss Hagner. III
The presidents wife reached them
convention room shortly after the "A
morning session had begun. She ~
found the entire assembiage standing ~
the women clapping their hands andt~
waving handkerehiefs. 20
Mrs Roosevelt was deeply interest. a
ed in the days proceedings and list ~
ened attentiveiy to the series OF al
dresses. At the conclusion OF this part -
of the program she LIFT the church. y
-
The most notable address OF the'sl
series this morning was that OF Miss
Lucy Wheelock, of Boston. who spoke ~
on THE right education of young WON n
en-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
D.hew United I.ssrursan Line.

Detroit United Intsrurhan Lines <
Time table subject to change withor.
rotice. Central Standard Time.
m. G;03 .. m. and every 90 minutes
until sos a. m. then half hourly until
l:os .. m. then every 20 minutes until
p m. On SUNDAY. nrst car starts at
1:03 a. IN.
Fer R: :,a Oak, as,.~'s.s.% and
First First car oI.-Ssif hour later s" on Sum M
Yer Fsrmi..ten ana Worthwhile,
hs sr. and Pontiac on t. II 70. Orchard sDS
every two hours until D. m. hourly
until .. m. then every two hour
until II 2; m. First car on. hour later
FLINT LIMITEDs--Daily. -s:;s a. m.
and l:lS p. m. Locals--For Rochester.
Z a. m. and hourly until II p. m. For
s MSm'f snf i = f Eos 6 bSSr:
two Sours 0 until D. M. also ' Il i >. ~
81 hS 2s'&;a , s.,IxAy ,s.ysr.n-.e,,.
.ad s4 x,g ?; m ko1.l: fer New Bsi,i,
,Is,s Msin IS CIV ts cars wv rsS
h ! $50 am. T. 7 y; m; and hourly
snor. line. Hourly. s'ss s m, 70 s US
DaTRoiT, M0NRoE a TOLEDO
daily. $40 3. M ii:,o .. No.. s:a 0', :nd
6:20 p. m. Locals for lockwood, New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $40
T. m. TO s:3o p. m. also s:3o and II
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
RY.--Jackson Limiteds. daily. 7:l6 a.
m. 12:45 .. m; and s;4s p: m. Locals,
n ~
hours thereafter until . .. m For Ann
Arbor. hall hourly from 8 A. m. to 2
p. m. then hourly until II y. m.
corner OF Larned and oriswold- sts..
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theateru.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
"LOOP-THE-LOOP" GIRLS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE death
OF Mitzi wallner, OF "Loop-the-loop"
fame. who was found dead in her
home at s15 West Forcy second-st., was
the result OF an ACCIDENT. This was
the decision OF coroner's jury after
an inquest into her death today.
Antoinette Defranne. the dead won.
ans friend who admitted having fired
the fatal shot. was the principal wit
ness. She told again how. in examin-
ing q number OF old curios. she had
picked up a rusty pistol.
"Mitzi told me II GAS not loaded, /"
she testified, and began fooling with
the trigger Suddenly I heard a loua
REPORT and saw Min fall 60 the floor.
I begged her to say tina did not shoot
her Intentionally. but she was TOO
weak"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
Daily Death Lis!

Cornelia Peters, 45 years, Grace hos
pital. pneumonia.
Frank Jaworski. 40 years, 7o6 Scot
ten. nephritis.
Josephine Tomaschefski, IL years,
ass Williams; meningitis.
Permelia King, az years, lis Engie-
wood: appendicitis.
Madeline II. Bartraw. years, 1866
Mt. Elliott. meningitis.
Charlotte L. Irwin. so years, 2s0
Third; senility
Peppena DeFina, IL months, 1ss Ben
ton: meningitis.
Leo Sitz, years. SS4 Junction; scar
George A. Blackwell. &c years. 1852
Brush. nephritis.
Hal c. Wyman, 55 years 46 West
Adams; pneumonia
George II. Davis, 81 years, 269 Nine
feenth; senectus.
Theodore Bury. so years. Crosse lie.
Mich. senfffty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
MURDERER JONES rs
SEEKING FREEDOM

Judge Murphy received letter
Wednesday from William NJ. Jones,
serving life sentence in Marquette
prison for the murder OF George II.
Haywood, in which the Judge is ask
ed to use his influence in having Jones
freed. Judge Murphy presided at the
trial og Jones in the recorders court.
Il received a similar letter from
Jones several months afo, and ! re-
piled that l knew OF no reason why 7
should intercede in his behalf, or why
he should be released. and | shall
make the same reply this time said
the judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
CURRENT PALAYER
OF The POLITICIANS

Hugh Shepherd, an attorney In the
Union Trust building. Is the chief or
ganizer Of the Wayne County Repub-
lican club. for which he claims
membership of nearly 1000 The cluo
has no officers yet other than board
OF scouts" and will not organize until
5000 Republicans have signed mem.
bership slips. 1t is claimed that no
faction or candidate Is behind the
club. A meeting was held Wednesday
evening at which 1t was decided TO
hold a banquet In May and plans are
on foot to get two speakers OF national
prominence.
job Printing--Done kight Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone l49S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Richard b. sheridan. drunk; sentence
suspended.
( Edward Maxwell drunk; sentence
suspended
Stella Johnson. disorderly persons,
discharged. ~,
LOUIS From. drunk: sentence sus-'
pended.
Dean Desgardins, drunk; sentences
suspended.
George Duncan IA lst,sri dag ]4s-
peace adjourned To March ls.
Emil Erickson. disorderiy conducts
IS or 30 days.
James A. Gore. drunk; sentences sus-
James Powers. drunk: sentence sus-'
pended. 4
Michael sullivan. drunk; sentences
suspended -.
John JAKE. disturbing the peace; SIC
Or 30 days
Ralph Long. vagrant; recognizanco
forfeited and rearrest ordered.
william Donnelly, vagrant.s recognfz-
ance forfeited ard rearrest ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
DIED

ARMSTRONG March IL. 1905. at nor
home 765 Brush blvd, Sarah Gray,
beloved wife OF Underwood Arm
strong. and mother Of Lillian and
later.
pAvIs--At the residence OF his son.
Fred j. Davis 269 Nineteenth-st., ri.
HARE NJ, Florence NJ. and Fred J.
Davis, of Detroit, and William q. and
Charles r. Davis, of Sarnia. Remains
leave Detroit Thursday a. m. Inter-
ment at Sarnia. Ont. Friday
DwYER-March H.. 1905. at parents
residence. 2to0 Jefferson ave west.
Robert Alexander, beloved son OF
months mo, hs' 2s e days. Notice Of funeral
later, Private ~.
GARpNER-Mary Ann, widow OF
James Gardner tsr.. died March 10, at
S months days Funeral from liz
vfne-sI, Wyandotte. and at St. Jo-
seph's church Friday at $50 o'clock.
HAAs--March 10, Mary, aged so years.
reuct OF the late Arnold Haas. and
mother OF Mrs. Elizabeth Girard and
Mrs.- Anna Breitmeyer. Funeral from
residence, lf2s Gratiot-ave.. Friday.
ats a. m, To ST. Anthony's church
LENzEN--March 10. 1908. Henry. be-
loved husband of the late Anna Lem
zen. ana father OF Peter A.. j. Henry
and Alfred Lenzen. and of Mrs. Peter
Youngblood and Joseph Lenzen. aged
6S2years. Funeral from residence OF
Nilsson. 500 81. Aubin-ave.. Friday. at
s a. IN. and from So. Joseph's church
atts.3o a. m. standard time. Please
omit flowers.
MARTIN--March 10. 1905. at residence.
40 tsBaker-st., william. beloved hus
band OF Amelia Martin. aged 10
yeavs.s. Funeral Friday. March IL.
from above residence at 7:4S. and 81.
Joachim's church at $3.50. Formerly
of crosse Ponte
McCrRDy- March 10. John T.. beloved
husband of Elizabeth Hamilton Me-
Curly. Funeral services at resi-
uence, a35 Jefrerson-ave-. Friday at 2
o'clock. as es
MITCHELLr-Tbeodore b.. beloved son
Of the late John ". and Addie Mitch
ell, and brother OF William H.: Net.
Robert Mitchell. at Denver, Colo.
March "a. 1880 a. m, aged 30 years
REARpON--Msrch II. 1908. at the res
idence 81 his brother Timothy Rear
don sos Junction-ave.. James g. be-
loved son OF the late John and Nora
Reardon. Funeral from residence
Friday at S:f6 q. ni.. and TO Holy Re-
deemer church at o'clock Member
Division No. ?. A. @. IA.
father OF Charles H.. and George al
Smith. aged S3 years. Notice OF flu
neral, later.
sCHEAANsKY- -Adolph, March II, age
s3 years y months ys days. beloved
the late Adoiph schemansky Flu
neral Saturday from residence V25
Alexandrihe- at $3.50, and n. M
sun time, In ST. Elizabefh's church
wAGNEH--At residence IN Dearborn.
Geo. =. beloved son OF Mrs. Annie
Wagner. age 10 years Funeral Fri
day at 9:s0. standard. from Sacred
Heart church, Dearborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-12
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Albert j. boucher. $50 Larned.
Samuel Brown, li5 Calumet.
Urban Hartung. PIG Forest
Charles Martel. 432 Elmwood.
John Fannce, 1926 Krupp.
John Pearson. III Tilmah.
GIRLS.
NJ. Addison Davie. l5s Harrison.
Herbert Masten, 143 Sycamore.
Julius Jaeger. 1903 JOS. Campau.
Charles Stratman. l19 Berlin.
Albert Bachman, 1873 FIFTEENTH.
Charles King, 1924 Chene.
Albert Zajonc. 1876 Leland.
Thomas Lohn. 93S Kirby.