davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
PERIOD CLOSES MONDAY EVENIll(
Extremely Attractive q
Prizes Seem To Grow ~
More Attractive - Dag
Go BY.

The prizes offered by The Detr0
Times I'm it's Great Prise Voting c.
test seem to grow even more attraet11I
as the days pass. and the early opin1o
that the prizes are more than Wort
the effort necessary to win them.
sustained In an ample manner.
The European tours which are q
Tered the winners In each Of the -
different districts. have proven igpc1
sistible in their attraction to the oou3
testants No such splendid opportuMI
ity has ever before been presented ~
women OF Detroit. to secure Z grnm
siN-weeks tour to Europe with o1o C
penses paid. and those OF the oli011.<
women who have entered into the 60
test are determined that the opportu
ity shall not escape them. IT 10 an -
portunity which may never be duDI&
Gated.
Several OF the contestants have Gtn<s
ed that they would be more than onG<
isned II they were SUCCESSFUL in Win
ming one or the European tours. thouG1
they tailed to win one OF the gram
prizes In addition, Still Others. MN
are by FAR the more numerous. We
properly feel they are entitled to
best there Is. and will be satislod ~
nothing less than the winning OF o.
tour and a grand prize. These ~
ter VIII readily admit that one Of A.
tours to Europe would compsnan13
them many times for their EFFORTS q
the competition. but they have thl
progressive spirit which In satse0a<
with nothing short or the bfggsst PCS.
sible success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DETROIT CONSERVATORY
TO BUILD MUSIC HALL

In following out its progressive pol
icy, the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
is planning to build fine new music
hall on the premises adjoining the
present conservatory site mt No. 500
Wood ward-ave. The hall will be quite
o pretentious building, to seat about
1000 people. II will be used for con-
certs, operate productions and the
various recitals and other musical NJ
fairs that are constantly being given
in the conservatory building.
II will probably be called the Hahn
Memorial building, in honor OF the
late ]. II. Hahn. founder OF the con-
servatory and who has done SO much
for music Detroit. Announcement
was made of this at the banquet given
by the management of the conserva-
tory for the faculty and students who
took part in the recent production Of
The Mikado." in the Detroit opera
house.
At the time this production was
given, the necessity for a music hall
was clearly demonstrated and the
small amount remaining in the treas
ury from this opera will serve as a
nucleus of fund for the new build
ing. There are also several friends OF
Mr.. Hahn who will undoubtedly con-
tribute to this memorial.
over 100 people were present at the
banquet in the Hotel Ste. Claire Fri
day night. Allan Wallace officiated
rs POSTMASTER and responses were
made by Francis L. York, Mrs. Ida
Eietcher Norton l. l., RenWick Mrs
Charles L. Clements. George Murphy,
Earl Killeen, Sidney n. Legatree and
Bert st. John.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
POUREN CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL INTENT

NEW YORK. Feb. Elf the de-
positions submitted today by the Rus
sian government are accepted as evil
dence by special United States Com
missioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock,
Russia will have completed its case
against Jan Pouren. the refugee.
whose extradition the Russian govern.
ment Is seeking.
A number OF statements taken by
the judicial inquistor regarding the
recent Russian revolution have been
collected by Coudert Brothers, who
are acting for the Russian government
and they were filed today to prove
that the offenses which PoCren Is a.
legged to have committed, murder an6
arson. were perpetrated with criminal
intent and not for political reasons.
rs set forth by Herbert Parsons, the
chief OF the defendants legal stan.
In all likelihood the matter will be
prolonged, no matter what the deci.
sion Of Commissioner Hitchcock Is,
until April /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
WOMEN NEED
NOT REVEAL ACE

Women voters do not have to an
nounce their ages. This Is the dictum
OF Corporation Counsel p. j. M. Hal
ly, who has been asked the question
in connection with the registration
and primaries Monday.
This is a matter on which the
election boards should use Judgment
says Hally. The only reason that
the age is listed is to insure the fact
that only voters of legal age shall
vote Otherwise this provision is USE
less.
THE registrars are required to ask
and obtain answers to various ques-
tons and may swear persons apply
ing for registration. But they may
swear them only as to name. resi-
dence. place OF birth and other quail
fications. The last named provision
means that the voters must be OF le-
gal age, for one thing, but that Is all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
IS ISSUE IN
HIGHLAND PARK
ANNEXATION
DOESN'T WANT LAND TAKEN
INTO CITY BECAUSE IT WOULD
TRIPLE TAXES - GOLF CLUB
PROTESTS. roo.

Annexation OF Highland Park to the
city Is endangered now by sQuabble
as to whether the city shall annex ex-
Senator Thomas W. Palmer with the
village.
There was long wrangle on this
subject In the meeting OF the council
charter and city legislation committee.
Saturday. and, while the council will
send out an annexation bill TO Lansing
that will not include the Palmer farm
In the district 20 be added TO Detroit,
IL is expected that Senator Smell will
have the bill amended.
The prediction is further made thar
the bill as amended will he voted down
by the people of Greenfield township.
The original annexation maps snow
ed the annexation 10 include most OF
the Palmer farm and the Detroit Golf
club grounds west OF Woodward-ave-
Claude Harmon. representing L. w.
Palmer. protested on the ground that
the land lying between Palmer Park
and Six-mile road Is either farm land
or Is leased to the golf club for IL
years. The aldermen also learned that
1000 to the township In the personal
taxes on T. w. Palmers property,
which would insure an adverse vote
of the farmers. They therefore amend
ed the bill so that only narrow strip
along Woodward-ave., from the pres
ent boundary OF Highland Park vii
lage to Palmer park, is included.
That is not just" declared Senator
million Qirl
property and annex lots Of other farm
property. Leave the poor devils up
that way out of the city, too. l have
q piece OF land diagonally across from
there and / shall move to have that
left out OF the annexation If you leave
this out"
The committee had it's way in the
hearing. but Smell will have his at
Lansing.
Senator Palmer is, naturally, not
anxious 10 have his property annex
ed to the city as 1t would triple his
taxes.
Arthur OConnor and other large
owners in Hamtramck village protest
ed against annexation.
I'VE want improvements and we
will never get them II We come into the
city now" he insisted. The strip
west Of Hamilton boulevard has been
In the city Is years and the only i'm
provement you have given them is
pest house which has lowered the
value OF the surrounding property.
Hamtramck has an Indebtedness OF
only $4,000, and We want paving and
other things before We are annexed.
Ninety per cent OF the people out there
are opposed to coming i'm
TIL committee delayed action on this
ELL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
10000 JACK|ES
MARCH IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 27.-Two thou.
sand iackies from the Atlantic fleet,
accompanied oy Norfolks military
companies. marched through the flag
decorated streets OF the city this
morning, this being the official wei
come home day" Federal and confed-
crate veterans in blue and gray for1u-
ed court OF honor through which the
parade passed. One hundred and
fourteen officers from the feet took
part. After the parade the sailors and
soldiers were served with refresh
ments at the new naval Y. NJ. c. A..
build by John ID. Rockefeller at cost
of 100000 and a reception was tend
cred the officers at the Monticello no.
tel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME
SCHOOL CANDIDATES

The Prohibitonists of Detroit VIII
fiji in the blank spaces on their bal
lots by pencil with the following
names for school Inspector: Second
ward. Emory w. Lewellyn Tenth
ward, John j. Spangler; Eleventh
ward, Christian Smith: Twelfth ward,
John Munro; Thirteenth ward, VIM. J.
Palmer: Fourteenth ward, VIM. Nc.
Robbie; Fifteenth ward. John Hub
bard: sixteenth ward, Eugene c. Lam.
phere: Seventeenth ward, Herbert r.
Clancy; Eighteenth ward, Louis II.
Sass.
Thomas Wilson has been nominated
for school inspeeteF In the Ninth ward
ana his name will appear on the bal
lot. Judd X. Waters will be named
as the Prohibition candidate for the po-
sition OF county treasurer for the short
term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
OAKMAN SAYS HE
KEPT ECONOMY PLEDGES

County Auditor Milton Oakman, a
candidate for denomination for a Sec
cnG term In the primaries, Monday.
was elected in the spring OF 1905 OH
a platform OF improvement and the in.
stallation Of better business methods
In the county building, and insists he
has carried out his pledges.
Even his critics. he says, admit
that he has succeeded In saving thous.
ands of dollars TO the county by cut.
ting off unnecessary places and stand
ing for clean and up-to-date methods
Ia the auditors Office.
He has been Endorsed by the Repub-
lican county and city committees and
BY most OF the ward committees OF
the party, these Endorsements coming
unsolicited, Mr.. Oakman says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
GERMANY WINS
IN BALKAN CRISIS

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Germany's diplo-
macy has triumphed in Balkan crisis.
Russia, France and Great Britain
have backed down and accepted on
behalf OF Servia the trade compensa'
tons offered by Austro-Hungary for
the annexation by the latter of Bosnia
Herzegovina. The peace Of Europe
has hung In the balance for several
days but the situation looks very
hopeful today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
John N. Bastedo 10 Dead.

John Nellis Bastedo. district pas
senger agent of the Atchison. Topeka
4 Santa Fee railway in Detroit, died
Friday evening, in his home. No. 1852
Cass-ave., after an illness of a week
with intestinal trouble. Mr.. Bastedo
was born in Toronto so years ago and
has been connected with the Atchi-
son railway for 26 years. He was a
Forester, a member of Oriental lodge,
+. & A. NJ, the Transportation club
and the First Presbyterian church. Be-
sides his wife, he Is survived by a
young daughter. Melba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
Thief Is Shot Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 27.-Ro-
sarloa Ferna. % years old. was in.
stantly killed and VincenZo Ferna. 81
years old, was probably fatally wound
ed in running fight between detec-
tives and italian thieves here today.
Detectives Brewer and Ford just be-
fore daylight saw the Italians and
William Mitchell. a Negro. enter d
store on Dryades-st. The detectives
called TO them TO halt but the bur
glars opened fire. The officers re.
turned the fire and Ferna fell.
The Negro and another Italian were
captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01

Mrs Henry watt 1904 wo,dward.... 1871
Miss Alice F,tznetricx 4os cs.. 1s221
Mrs. Blanche Adams. $40 Fourteenth Saw
Miss Deatrice Dillon. 1s2 Harrison. 7.l1
Miss vvn q Smith 40 Columbia w.. 74st
Mr., France, A Mer,,,t ~ columbia W.. $500
Mis-. EVELYN Donoxhue .os Park: 5sis
vss p,ro ~ coroy ooo T,rcoIn SNa0
Sgss amra vnwng 400 Cas-
Miss Jou,se Jud.or Tag Mvrtie .. ASA
Nee " n Ennls JOy Henry 4AOt
Mis-. E,earor young rbs Grand River.. SIZES
Miss Ada Marshall AKA wabash ....... 2121
Miss TTorence Morebeed las Pine.. en0
MIss pess,a shaw Jes pine ......... khn
Miss Marie VernIenke 901 Cherry...... 900
Mice M Da,c qae TruyhulI ........ ssn
Miss Ada Davis ia lincoln .......,... 15n
Miss lillian Carnenter Ass Rutternut : Ion
Mis-, FI,,ahetb wallace az COMMONWEALTH K0
M'ss MIN. Harris. 90 Prentts. 70
Miss Lillian Foley 756 Second. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
Whisky for Lame Back

To one-hslf pint good whiskey, add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilia and one
ounce Toris compound. which can be
procured Of any druggist. Take In tea.
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. This recipe Is said TO
be the best known TO medical science
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
Charge Against Negro Dismissed.

Darius Ward. the Negro, elected
from the Light Guard armory and ar
rested when a young girl complained
charged Saturday morning by Justice
Stein. The case had been adjourned,
and the prosecuting witness was order
ed to appear Saturday, but failed to
show up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the
west by Chene-st. the north nv the city
limits, the east ~ the ofty limits. ana On
the south ny Grsttot to Mack and Mack-svss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT FoUR-continued.


Comprising all territory bounded ON the east
by WO0dwa d-ave.. tho north by Warren
AVE., the west by sixteenth-st.. and ON the
south by Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bouadsd ON the
west by Fest Grand blvd, on the north ny
M"ck-sve. .nd the city limits, the east by
the city limits. and the south by the Detroit
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01

Mise Anna Muscovitz a43 Tpeh ....... S.T19
Mrs BERTHA ShilIse Roach. 200 Forest e.. 7o''
Miss Vera A. righe, ~ wilkins $3.50
,,,s. yvv poch. ses ., Ar,o,n. baso
.,,so y,s,a so,r,a, ~ p,src. - 5000
Mis-. Al,,e Hartseu. ae7 Hancock E 5O4c
Mrs Chas Reed. b53 Peauoien nnn
w. Ma.t,sa rrny.r Irr.ry DE- ~ hotel 4cnn
-, CT -. 900 Nyon.ce,nn n - sgn
~ CO. c.,.N fre' $780, u 21EO
M'ss Eta Breen. TAT Adams r.. ......... zI"n
Ssis n rspn.a. r.shar. -, hntotne sNn
Mis-. Werv Matt,son "a T-rskins..... loo
NJ. tIa.,,. SaniorS ,ss yvindsr TOO
80. Cs.,.ra- S,,,,,.-t..c Iohn SnA
MI. uar,a cIrgar so4 rssttnrs -. 500
Miss rTunice Perkins II? Winder snp
Miss Iulia r.. Fisher SO woodward Terrecs znn
Miss Mattel Root. 121 A1frec ..........s. LVu
Miss Della Eckhardt. 100 Adelaide. Inn
Niss Marian Armstrong. Els John H.. INV
Mt. Anna Mcc.rtv ,oS woodward..... loo
Miss Harrtett bryan t42 John 2. o.
Miss Lulu r. Koch. 40 Edmund-pl.... 50
r,,r~a parber Is Alfred 80
Nt.. tyonrt.tt. Covie aga Rrush ...,..,. 30
Miss Harriet Beard. 321 John R......... 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
nv wodwa rd- AVE, on the north by Michigan
ave- and ON the west ny Junction-ave. and on
the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprisiug all territory bounded on the ent
~ Jwrctiou-sye on the north nv Michigan
az nm the west nv the city limits. and on the
south nv he Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprf.inr all TERRITORY bounded ON the
west by woodward ave. ON the north by Gra-
tiot and Mack -aves.. the enst ny East Grand
blvd and on the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT TWO.

Con,prf.ing ali territory bounded ON the east
by ssxteenth-st. On the north ny the city Him.
its, ON the west by the city limits. and ON the
south nv Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising All Tertiary bounded the
west ny woodward ave. the north by WAR
ren-ave.. o. the east ny Chene-st- and ON the
south by Gratfot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the e"s
BY Woodward-sve- ON the north by tine s..,s
limits, the by the city nmtts, In Srs
blvd and Sixteenth-st, ON the south ~ ""'
ren-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising all territory bounasd the
west by woodwnrd-ave.. the north By the
city limits. on the east by the city hsnsss and
Che.e-.t and on the south by wsrren-sve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29
RESERVE YOUR LECTURE
TICKETS.

All those holding lectur recourse tickets
can have them reserved next Wednesday
morning at the opera house. Numbers
will be drawn, and reservations made in
accordance with the number drawn.
That is to say, if you draw number
one, you can have the first selection of
seats If you draw number l0l you
must wait until that lumber is called
before you can make selections. This
arrangement wilt give every one an equal
show, and will do away with. the crowd
ing and inconvenience of standing in
line all night in order to be the first one
or course all carnot get the choice seats,
but with this plan no one has the ad-
vantage over HIS ueighbor. Reserva-
tions will be made at O'Clock, and 20
ONT will be permitted to reserve more
than four seats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29

Paw Paw on Monday and stated
that he would again lie in the
race for county clerk. 1t is also
said that the present incumbent,
VIM. G.. Mosier, will not object
to the nomination for the fourth
term. For register of deeds,
John Mutchler is a candidate for
denomination, and up to this time
his name is the only one men
toned for the place. For treas
urer, the names of Supervisors
John Kennedy of Almena and
Frank Cleveland of Arlington
have been favorably mentioned
by their friends as suitable tim
Der for the place, Thus the
political pot is beginning to
simmer, and it will not be long
before it will gradually approach
the boiling point.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29
Old soldiers Disappointed.

1t was something of a disa
pointment to the citizens of Paw
Paw, and especially to the old
soldiers, to have their request
for lease to the old court house
grounds turned down by the
board of supervisors. They have
worked hard to get fund start
ed with which to erect a suitable
soldiers and sailors monument,
and their hearts have been set on
placing the same on the old court
house gounds. 1t is a beautiful
spot in the very center of the
village, and could be made very
pretty and attractive approach
to the magnificent court house of
which the entire county is justly
proud. A portion Of the board
we're favorable to the PROPOSE
ton, and one at least of its mem
beers, Supervisor Virgins Of
Bloomingdale, stated that if the
board would grant the request
Of the monument association, he
would give fifty dollars towards
the fund No reasons were given
by those who voted against the
request, as to why they opposed
it, and it would be somewhat
difficult to conceive Of any ser
ious objection that any one might
raise. The present board seem
ingly have no desire or intention
to sell the grounds, and why
they should object to the placing
of a fountain and monument
there, and to the making of a
beautiful little park as an ap.
proach to the court house is a
conundrum. OF course they did
give the association the right to
erect the monument on the new
grounds, but that would not be a
suitable location, and the proba-
bilities are that it will never be
placed there. 1t is to be regret
ted that the board did not think
kindly of the request of the mon
ument association.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29
A NEW COMET APPROACHING
The HALEY Comet will be Visible to
the Naked Eye Early in the
New Year

1t was for good many years supposed
that the peacocks Of the stars had no
law of movement, and went wherever
they happened,
But in 1862 peculiarly large comet
appeared Nperhaps the most interesting
of any that has ever been known in the
annals of astronomy. 1t was star
giant, and reached almost from the hori-
zoh to the meridian.
young Engishman named HALEY
commenced studying it very closely. He
had already distinguished himself as an
astronomer, but he now accomplished
something that gained him an everlast-
ing renown.
He found, by close observation, shat
this splendid aud well-equipped visitor
was very similar to the one described by
Kepler, 10 1907. Upon comparing the
orbit OF one with that of the other, he
noticed that they we're almost exactly
similar Further observations convinced
him that it was the same comet, and that
it had been observed seventyfve years
before Kepler discovered it,
"In the year 1858 or 9, this comet will
appear again" said HALEY. There will
be some little variations IN time and or
bit, on account of the Influence Of the
planets: but that will be about the time
you can look for it," % the 18th Of
March of 1859, the grand old comet
again hove in sight.
Edmund HALEY had now been dead
seventeen years; but the comet was Just
~ named for him.
In 1885 it came again: and there are
a few even now alive, who can remem-
Der the long cold winter upon whose
snow it cleaned
Thirty-five yeats Ego the late Prof
Simon Newcomb pre4tcted:
"rhe next return OF the most interest
ing of all comets, will take place about
1910; can hardly tell the exact year
now, but no doubt before it appears,
astronomers will be able to announce
the very day when it will pass perihe-
lion.''
And DOW, early in the closing months
of 1909, the huge celestial visitor is sight
ed; and a telescope turned ia the right
direction, reveals it little more and
more each succeeding night. 1t will,
astronomers say, stand out quite plainly
by Christmas and New Years, and form
a wonderful sight in the early months
Of 1910.
Whether, as daring one of its visits,
this comet will come so near the earth
that it can be seen in the daytime, is a
matter yet to be ascertained. But if it
does, one need labor under no excite
ment on the subject: for our planet has
been on flashing terms with the visitor
every century of the Christian era, with
out harm being done Its first recorded
appearance was in the ten Is. G: al
though it may have been coming regular.
~ since the creation of the world
Carletons Everywhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29

The grape harvest is over, the
money laid away, and plans al
ready discussed for cultivating
and marketing the next crop.
The question of spraying is be-
coming science, and will be
given much study and thought
during the winter months. No
one entertains the thought that
spraying is not necessary. The
successful grape grower now
considers spraying as one of the
requisites for crop. The pack
ing of the fruit is another prob
lem for serious reflection. The
sooner the growers understand
that it pays to pack an honest
package, no matter what kind
of fruit is under consideration,
the better it will be for all con
cerned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29
The Sample Sandwich

The woman stopped at the stand of
the ice cream man at Coney Island,
laid two cents on the counter and took
up a sandwich of ice cream. She
walked off with it, held it to her teeth.
bit at it and frowned.
The ice cream man came running
after her with another sandwich.
Here, madam" he cried; that was
a sample sandwich you took. It's
made out of napier mache."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29

THERE were 1908 deaths in
the state during September, &C
cording to the vital statistics re-
port issued by the department of
state, corresponding to an annual
death rate of l42 per 1000 popu
lation. During the same period
there were 400 births, or an
annual birth rate OF PIG per / 900
population.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-29
MRS. SARAH NJ OUARTERMAS.

Mrs Sarah NJ Quartermas died at the
home of her step son, George Quarter
mas, Monday, October % Mrs. Quarter
mas was born in Canada, May 81, 1928.
Funeral services we're held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock, and
her remains were taken TO Valparaiso,
Ind., Wednesday, the internent being
at Maple cemetery at that place