davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

]. d. D. Rivers was in Boulder last
Saturday on business, while there he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hall
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

The Davis Hotel, one of the finest
hotels in the West, was recently open
ed at 500 West Seventeenth street,
Cheyenne, Wyo. All modern and the
accommodations are the best.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. Phone Main 3433, 1877 Broad
way.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Rev. j. H. Smith was a pleasant
caller at our office last Monday. He
viii have charge of the A. NJ. E. Church
at Ration, N NJ. and Starkville for tie
ensuing year.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Hayes of Leav
enworth, Kas., who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, returned to
their home last Wednesday. Both
greatly improved in health.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
ScOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES.

The Rev. w. Mcdonald of Colorado
Springs held the second quarter at
Scott's last Sunday. He preached to
three splendid audiences. The revival
fire was there Three Joined the
church and several came to the altar
for prayer. The amount raised all
day, S226O. Total raised or the quar-
ter, $5S9.25. The pastor has been
paid in full. This is indeed an excel
lent record or Scott.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

J. E. Smithea fell from a street car
last Sunday night and fractured his
skull.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mrs. VIM. Young of 1880 fremont
Place, who has been Ill, is improv-
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newsom will
leave Monday for Akron, Colo, to re-
main.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Nicely modern furnished room for
rent, for gentleman, at 2516 Lafayette
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Editor E. p. Booze wa in the city,
Monday on businesses.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mrs. John w. Strauther of Green
vile, Miss, will be the guest of Mrs.
L. ]. Vince 2001 Glenarm Place during
the remainder of her stay in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

William Briton, son of Mr.. Mrs. A.
S. Briton of Arvada, Colo, died
Thursday night at Georgetown, Colo,
of pneumonia
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

r. B. Anderson, of Leadville is
visiting his family this week
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

D. B. Faw returned home from Estes
Park, Colo, last Saturday
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mrs. Carrie Duncan is on the sick
list this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room, for gentleman only. 1858 Cham
pa st.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

cess.
The week of prayer closed Wednes-
day night with three converts. This
effort has greatly revived the church.
Those who led last week were w. S.
Evans, Mrs. Anna Mcpherson, Mrs.
w. A. Bobo, ]. d. Rice, F. d. McPher-
son.
The Ladies' Aid Society was well
represented last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Evans served luncheon
to the delight of all present. The new
officers have tegun active work on
their fair, which will be given Thanks
giving Day.
The Rev. DR.. R. A. Randolph will
preach both morning and evening at
Scott's Sunday. The Rev. Wallace
will hold the second quarterly confer
ence of the Peoples NJ. E. Church,
Colorado Springs, Saturday and Sun
day. The Rev. w. Mcdonald is the
pastor.
Mrs. E. S. Spriggs, corresponding
secretary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the West Texas
Conference, was one of the prominent
visitors at SCOTS last Sunday morn
ing She is travelling in the interest
of the Eliza Dee Home of Austin,
Texas. She made a thrilling address
on her mission. Mrs. Campbell, wife
of Attorney Campbell of Austin, Tex,
will make the trip to Seattle, Wash
ington and points down the Pacific
Coast.
Mrs. Martha Anderson OF Kansas
City, Mo-, Mrs. Eliza Jones of Deca-
tur, Ala, Miss Irene Carr of Long
mont Colo, deposited their member
ship with Scott's Sunday. Mr.. John
Harris, brother of Mr.. c. J. Collier
Joined on probation.
The music committee, led by Mrs.
Anna Mcpherson, surprised the or
ganist, Miss Leila Rice. last Sunday
evening, by handing her a well-filled
purse with some of Uncle Sans ca
giles in it. Miss Rice has served the
church well without any salary. She
is deserving and faithful member of
Scotts.
@ hon
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mr.. w. S. Evans had the banner
class last Wednesday night. His class
reported $2.45. The class meetings
continue to grow in interest and are
well attended.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

Hair cut, 15c. 1S47 Blake street.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

study at Cannon he will be able to
fill any pulpit. We wish for him sue
cess.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mrs. ]. d. Rice leaves Saturday for
Atlanta, Ga. When this excellent
young man finishes the course of
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Those who attend the services (col-
ored and white) always go away intel
lectually informed, spiritually fed and
verify satisfied as to the mode of CON
Quoting the services.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. ]. A. Thos-Hazell,
S. T. b., and Elder VIM. G. Campbell,
represented the church at Denver
Presbytery, held at Littleton during
the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

The Peoples representatives were
the only colored Presbyters; this be-
ing the only colored Presbyterian
church in Denver Presbytery and the
Synod of Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Undisputably so, the membership
finance and spiritual fervor have posi-
lively increased since July.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

The pastor was pianist for the de
yotional exercises. The white breth
rem enjoyed the music and sang with
much enthusiasm.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

3 " 8 IN f 8 8

many inquiries peo-
OF n be
Always along,
publish list
believe reasonable We
list rapidly possible this
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

The Presbytery listened with un-
broken attention as the pastor fore
IDLY and eloquently presented the
cause of his church and people.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

The white brethren emphasized the
necessity of the Presbytery taking
much deeper interest in the work.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Revs. ]. Knox Hall, Geo. r. Ed
mundson, d. D., and Elder VIM. G..
Campbell spoke of the tangible work
that is being done since the present
incumbent took charge of the parish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
CIGARETTE HABIT
CROWS STEADILY
Report Shows Increase of 703, 807 ,278
Over Number Consumed In
Previous Year.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. THE spread
OF the temperance wave throughout
the country has had serious effeci
upon the revenues OF the government
According 10 the annual report OF the
commissioners OF internal revenues
made public today, the receipts iron
taxes on whiskey were $500, s3l- less
during the fiscal year 1909 than IN
the preceding year, and on ales anc
beer s2444,lS3 less.
Apparently, II the figures are any
indication. the drinkers turned tC
tobacco for soace in their deprivation
for the revenues from this source in
creased during the same period 81,
204,+23. The largest increase was In
chewing and pipe tobacco $l.47S.S7;
and the revenue from cigarettes In
creased $722.9l2. The total revenues
amount to $246,2l2.7i9 OF which $l2S,
315.lSl came from spirits. S56. 1903, 49t
from fermented liquors, and $5l,SS7,
us from tobacco
The cigarette habit is steadily grow
ing despite the efforts OF legislatures
in some OF the states There Wee
6.0S6, POI ,90S coffin nails" smoked dur
ing this last fiscal year, an increase
OF 703, S07,278 over the amount con
stunned in Ethe-same-
there was decrease OF 152.1S5S $50
in the number OF cigars smoked and
an increase OF 24.647,925 pounds ol
smoking and chewing tobacco con
II. =.
TO be growing for there were 21.019. 62S
pounds of this sneeze mixture sole
during the year, an increase OF 4,471,
S66 pounds over the preceding year
The commissioner estimates thai
the receipts from the tax on corpora
tons will produce $l5,000.000 in 1915
and $4,000, 900 in 1911.
The cost OF collecting the interna
revenues for the past fiscal year was
200 per cent, compared with the aver
age cost OF 269 per cent since the
creation OF the bureau.
The states producing the largest
quantity OF spirits are Illinois. 31,193.
$40 gallons: Indiana, 2l.916.4S6 gal
Ions; Kentucky, 27.524.275 gallons ant
Ohio. 9,tt9,6tf gallons. New Yori
leads in the production OF ales am
beers. followed by Pennsylvania
Illinois and Wisconsin. Pennsylvania
and New York produced the creates
number Of cigars, New York the larg
est number OF cigarettes. and NORTH
Carolina and Missouri ran close IN
the amount of smoking and chewint
tobacco produced.
Because OF the restrictive legisla
ton against the sale OF liquors in the
southern states there has been an In
crease in the number OF seizures oil
property for violation OF the internal
revenue laws in that section. In
Georgia there were 6SS such seizures
in Alabama 22S; in North Carolina $50:
South Carolina 2I9 Virginia 20+ and
Tennessee 10S. The total value OF
property seized during the year was
s543.255.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
STRANGERS MEET, WED AND
PART ALL IN A FEW HOURS
Deserted Wyoming Cowboy Willing to
Forgive II His Bride viii Only
Return to Him.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Dec. /.
III Jessie will only come back, OF
course I'll forgive her, said John
Dickinson. a cowboy from Wyoming.
who had listened to the siren voice
and played the gallant AZ the corner
OF Seventeenth and Larimer streets
in Denver and Weakened up here later
a sadder and much wiser man.
Jessie" according to his story. &C.
costed him on the street in Denver
and asked him to carry her suit case.
They went TO restaurant. and after
a breakfast OF oysters and cocktails
became engaged. Dickinson buying
the girl $l4 ring She protested that
she was only seventeen years old and
would have To elope TO get married.
Accordingly, they came 10 this city
for the ceremony and. after installing
the girl In a rooming house and leav-
ing her all his worldly possessions.
Dickinson started out to find Job.
When he returned girl and baggage
were gone and he later discovered
that Jessie had pawned his belong
ings-a pair OF snaps and two guns
Colts. presented TO him by United
States Senator Francis L. Warren.
With the money she got on these and
$3.50 cash which Dickinson left with
her, she eloped the second time and
the police are now looking for her.
But | don't want her arrested; |
only want TO get her back" said Dick
inson and two tears rolled down his
cheeks. she was the nth girl | had
ever spoken to, and say. Judge he
told Judge A. p. Toombs. there isn't
a filly in an Wyoming In her class.
Dickinson admitted he had never
been in big city" before. but had
spent the seventeen years OF his life
punching cows for Senator Warren on
the Laramie range. He has gone to
work for a local dairy and hopes that
Jessie was the victim of a holdup and
not the bold creature the officers pic
ture her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
PIANO FIRM REORGANIZES.
Cloueh & Warren Co. Takes in New
Blood-Business Very Prosperous.

6lOOO-6usiNcsS very prosperous.
With 10 years OF successful busi
ness behind it, the wellknown Clough
a. Warren company. piano dealers.
has been reorganized and incorporated
under partnership title with a capital
l7ation OF 100000 The new officers
are President. Joseph A. Warren:
vice-president and general manager.
J. b. Mcintosh secretary-treasurer
William W. Washbourne: auditor, Leo
w Essex. These officers with Eugene
G.. Holmes, OF Adrian Mich, constitute
the board of directors
Mr. Mashburne. who was formerly
IT. the audit department OF the De-
uOit Trust company. is a new member
OF the firm as is Mr.. Essex, although
the latter has been with the old com
pany for some time. Mr. Mcintosh
has been with the firm for ten years.
and for the past five years has been
general manager. during which time
the volume OF business has been
almost doubled The Clough & War.
rem company factories are in Adrian.
where the plant covers many acres OF
ground SO prosperous is the bust
ness that the factory is being run over
time 10 fll orders. No orders are he.
ing booked for immediate delivery ow-
ing 10 the rush. The Detroit sales
rooms are on the second and THRU
floors OF the Valley building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
KEPT MONEY IN BARN.
Thieves &c Wise and LII $50 From,
Joseph Warer.

Joseph Warer OF No. 9S3 Van Dyke
ave. have changed the storehouse for
his wealth. Joseph formerly kept his
money-bag hidden in the barn in the
rear OF his residence. Someone evil
IDENTIFY learned OF It, and the bag. con-
tanning $50 has disappeared. Warer
reported to the police.
Burglars entered the residence OF
Or. II. j. Slevin, No. 4S5 Third-ave..
between and o'clock. Tuesday
afternoon. and thoroughly ransacked
the place. getting away with A.
Lincoln pennies. and quantity of
iewelry, including lady's diamond
ring. gold signet ring, gold brace
let gold watch. silver watch and
pocketbook and cards.
Norman Thayer. Of Birmingham. re-
ports that he put 500 under his mat
tress when he went to sleep In the
residence OF Fred Starks. No 1S5
Casper-ave.. Tuesday night. When he
awoke. the money was missing. The
rolice are investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Robert Beattic 5S2 Third. 81 years
mitral insuff1ciency. -
Catherine Walls 65t Van Dyke, a
years. tumor. -
Josephine II. Burgar 513 W. Forest
81 years. Graves disease
Deloris Tanning, Woman's hospital.
months. malnutrition.
Mabel NJ. Thompson Womans hospi
tai 3 months. malnutrition.
Caroline Tarnowski. 3J2 Brady, 81
years: pneumonia.
Ralph Finlayson, st Mary's hospital
years, pneumonia
Agnes Stirling, % Ledyard - years;
uraemta
Mary ii. Rcckie. s53 Fourth - years
old age.
Emily Love. Grace hospital so years.
accidental burns.
Volney n. Lee. i55 Helen, 20 years
angina pectoris.
Frederick Koch. 1913 Porter - years,
erysipelas
Lout.shia Smith, 1876 clinton. -
years pneumonia.
John Kortas. 459 winder, So years;
apopleXy.
Joseph w Mcvoy. 7Os W. Fort. So
William schultz. 10 Jos. Campau, 81
years; atrophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
ECHO
TERR0R|zES Man
| WHO MUST DIE
|Hammering Of Workmen Falls Upon
Ears of Fred Rosena, Condemned
Murderer Whose Execution
Takes Place Thursday.
He Is In State Bordering on Hysteria
and May Be Carried To
Scafold by Sheriff.

NEW CASTLE. Pa Dec. THE
nammerinS of workmen erecting the
scaffolding on which Fred. Rosena will
pc hanged ar 10 a. III. tomorrow fell
upon the ears Of the condemned muir
derer today and threw him into pa
roAysms OF terror Al times he grow
Fled on the floor OF his cell. buried
his face on his low cot and gathered
his blankets around his head To muf-
ho the noise.
AT intervals he would rouse himself,
when the hammering stopped. TO ask
his death guard II he really had 10 die.
Rev. Father Nicholas De Mita. priest
of ST Nitas Italian Catholic church.
arrived at the Jail shortly after morn
ng mass and told Rosena he had
prayed for him during the services.
Rosena was interested only short
Illmc-
Then he threw himself at the priest s
feet. clasping his knees with his arms
and begging him 10 save him. The
priest gently but firmly told him that
he was past the aid OF human interces-
sion, and that he came TO him 10 help
him make his final peace with God.
BE sure that you have perfect con-
Itrition in your heart for your sins, the
priest said To him Keep your mind
OF the fear of death and fear only the
condition III which your soul will face
+ its creator"
Father De Mita found IL harder 10
interest Rosena in prayer today than
yesterday. while the condemned man
was praying that the state board OF
pardons would commute his sentence
10 life imprisonment.
They prayed together all day. Mean.
while the pardon board was hearing
Attorney w. S. Reynolds. sent by
Rosena's wife. present the appeal. The
board voted at p. m, to refuse to In
terfere TO save him.
Rosena collapsed when the news
was broken 10 MIN. His wife who has
sold everything 20 get money to fight
for him. was with him. She bore mp
bravely and tried TO sustain him.
Women of the w. G.. T. L. who were
planning To petition Gov Stuart TO
prevent the authorities drugglng
Rosena in order TO take him 10 the
scaffold without resistance. found to-
day that they were too late TO take
effective action, and let the matter
drop
Sheriff Waddington was convinced
that Roscna either would have To be
druggcd or dragged TO the galows In
a state Of nervous collapse. The
sheriff Expressed himself as favoring
carrying Rosena 10 the scaffold, II he
resisted. but the other county authori-
ties wanted him TO do everything to
avoid scene
AS soon as the gallows are com
pletcd. the sheriff will test the rope
which is handmade by a Pittsburg
man who twists the rope for all hang
inss In Pennsylvania at a cost OF 81
foot. A bag of sand will be hung
on IL all night
Rosena will see his Wife and three
little children for probably the last time
today. The sheriff in dread OF the final
parting between them does not wish Il
DELAYED until tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
Aldermen On Inspection Tour.

Park Commissioner Hurlbut, Score
tarv Busch and the members Of the
council committee on parks and boule.
wards. made trip OF inspection To
Belle Isle Wednesday morning, TO
look over tho new bath house and
decide upon The necessity OF enlarg-
ing it, Later the committee visited
the casino. The subject OF the rental
Of the casino for the next two years
is TO be considered soon. and the
members % the committee took oc
caslon To make themselves familiar
with the conditions now prevailing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Sara Knoll. SIS Bcaubien.
Edward MoritZ. III Crossley
John Kozlowski. 4 Poscn.
Frank Dybowski. 1852 Jos. Campau
Otto Schumacher. 1916 Jefferson.
Giuseppe Bonafede. Isl Baker
James Moore, 219 Columbia.
Joseph Cameron. go Beals.
Thomas Tighe. &C Jackson.
Albert Nelson, 9i6 Baldwin.
Wojcek Matusczak, 1855 tampbell.
Michael Krolczyk, S12 Wesson.
George May. 627 Twelfth.
John Curry. 262 Englewood.
BOYS
Joe Pawlawski, $50 Frederick.
Frank Richard 93s Kirby.
Rill Karbowski. $50 Kirby
Richard Jones, j39 Beaubien.
August Berry. 5i2 Townsend.
Joseph Zeleski, 95l Piquette
James Anderson. IL Infantry
Charles Strong, 80 IIolbrook.
James Pargeau, 241 Twelfth
sylvester Lafato, 1Sy Congress
David Baker, 81 Farnsworth.
John Webster. 50 Medburr
Malcolm Baxter. 521 Solvay.
Willis Turner. AL Hubbard
August Forester. 1851 Gratiot.
Moses Tigel, 900 Winder.
Nathan Ciutov. 3i3 Watson.
Charles Pliskow. 495 Hastings.
George Schumacher. 81 High.
Thomas Wells. 1890 Monroe.
Joe Lane. 1870 Grand-b
Harold Follansbce. $50 Humboldt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
Complaint Against NickeIodeon,.

\ Alleging that the exit OF The Fairy
thcater. No. 1897 Gratiot-ave., was
kept locked with hooks. instead ot
being closed by springs. as demanded
in the ordinance on fire protection for
amusement places. Patrolman Ed,
Geller swore out ordinance complaints
against the proprietors, Fred Parish
and Frank Scheman. "Wednesday
morning, Patromau n. l.. Thomas.
swore ont ordinance complaints
against Thomas and Joseph I.ancas-
ter. proprietors OF a nickelOdeon, al
No. 22t0 West Jeffersona chargin.;
them with allowing the aisles In their
theater 10 become crowded with
patrons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
MARKOWITZ SHOCKS JEWS.
Admits He Kills Cattle Although Not
Authorized Kosher Butcher.

Several persons OF the Jewish faith
were shocked in Justice outs court,
Wednesday morning. when Abraham
Markowitz. Jewish cattle dealer. ad-
mitted that occasionally when he
could not secure the services OF the
butcher authorized to slay cattle, he
acted as executioner himself.
The case on trial was that OF Max
Ball against Markowitz Ball claims
to have been badly cut on the arm
while killing a steer In Markowitz's
slaughter house at No 80 Division
81. He testified that he was authOriz.
I'd under the Jewish religion to kill
cattle for Kosher meat. He claimed
that Markowitz' negligence was the
cause of his injury, and asked $500
damages.
Judge OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
M A z l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DetTOH.
DETROIT Dec. Huntington, 20
n. m. Tuesday. Huron. II 80 y. M. * en-
dali, 20. Berry. ! so; iIartwell, l;bo
Pawnee. Orton. Edwards. 3; Calderia.
Noble, 40; Livingstone. 3; A. Ia hop
kins 3:2j, standard OIL barges Nos
and 81, 4:i5, German. $50; Amazonas,
Paisley. 6
Roscdale, $40 last night: Australia,
10 Frank Peavey. lg:S0i Munro %: %,
Reynolds. a Carona. >; Watt, Emma
Thompson. 5:15; Durston, g. Huron
6:5O w King. Runnels $40; Milino-
kett o. Sinaloa. ShriRley. $40.
Down: Algonquin. 10 a. m TUESDAY
Delaware. II. Jas. Brown. lll0;. Poe.
noon Maricopa. i2ilo p cI M i ianoi
i:5o. Waldo. 2.10; Dunn. 81 Viking.
ago Bycomlng Sweetheart. 80; salt
Lake city, as. G. II. Green. our Son.
Genoa Yuma go Murphy, 20 ;srt
Mary Elphicke. 1890; sam Morse Ro-
man, Alcons. barges. Arizona, barge,
ll;30; Mclean, 10. Cornell Naples, go
Maine, barge, Andrew Epson. ! oma =
Wilkesharre. 3:30; Parent. $50. Cold)
Wolf. syracuse. 3: W Kerr, 9.45; Gle
mcnt. Wlssahickon, 1870.
The 500.
sAtLT STE; MARIE Mich. Dee. -
Up Agawa Haddington. Mary Boyce.
n m Tuesday, Scottish Hero, New
York. 4sO; .woodtord. Wasaga. $50
Juniata. Robbins. :.
Midland queen, last night, carrie
ton. 10. superior. midnight, Midland
King 80 iron King. ., John Eddy,
whaieback. Albright. 4. Doric. 6:30'
Nettleton. s:30 Henry Smith. 80,
Vestiilount. sac; Nottingham. Neptune
Q; Mt stephen, Henry Hawgood, II;
Matthews, noon.
Down. Barlow. p. IN. Tuesday:
Cuddy. Rixby. 2:30; Manitoba. Iroquois.
Burlington. Vulcan. 4; Winona, 5; John
No Williams. Joseph Gilchrist. 6; IIurl-
but Smith. 7:3O: Sheadle. Masaba $50
Ericsson. Marsha, II last night: j.
Mitchell. II 40; McDougall. Planking
ton. l. Gaylcy 80, Wood. Manola, .,
Uisc. . CsmalD Hanna. 6. Neepawah
I: oliver. 80. Wilkinson, $ Verona,
10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
DIED.

HAII,-Nov. %. 1909, AT residence.
Oiibwa. ont. HARRIET :, relict OF tue
Iatc n Hail Private funeral ser =
vices from chapel Of VIM. Hamilton
a. 60. 81 E1izabeth-st. west.
REFER 30. II 80 y. m. Aired
X. at Grace hospital. Notic" or fu-
neral later.
RYAN-<ov. so James beloved son NJ
Mary Isyar anC brother OF John Ryan
and Mrs. John Qulgiey. OF Detrott'
aud Mrs Burt Glnnner. or Toledo
Funeral from residence. IS LAFAYETTE .
oy. Thursday morning. at $3.50 and
TO HOLY Trinity church az .. Funeral
car TO Mt. Olivet
TUEEI,- Nov %. g0g Charles, be
loved son OF Minnie Tined. aged -
years Funeral from residence. 1Il0
Forrest west. Thursday az y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
PHONE MEETING NEXT WEEK.
Mayor Scheme and other Matters
viii Be Discussed, Wednesday.

A meeting at which an attempt Will
be made to go TO the bottom Of the
telephone question will be held in the
council committee room, next Wednes-
6ay morning Aid. Allan chairman
of the committee to which the mayors
message with regard to telephone
service and rates and also the dis.
position OF the Peoples Telephone
Co. property was referred, has do
cided 10 have the meeting held next
week so as TO dispose or the whole
question before the council commit
tees are changed in January. He has
been waiting up To this time for Ger
tain facts 10 he ascertained-~ Tails
information is now ready for presenta.
ton by the committee or will be com.
pleted by next week.