davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
MONEY FOR BREAK WATER
jolonel Burr Asks for Appropria
ton Of $86.555,
Jtncc 1890 s751Os1 20 Has Been TX
pended on Job--Cashnnu'a Work
Is Landed.

riout.-co, Edward purr corrs Of en-
rlneors 7. s.otiorod at noston.
has asked ,c. ,., .n,,.o,,,.iot,o, of $50 A, ia
I,rrovo ,ho pn,line,ot hrc,kwator s52
non yu, No o,,lio1 10 ,bc construction If
ruhhI, nro,cc,io, f,r ,be suucrstrrct,ire
rf n ,o~,ion IF rho hreol,votor. and ssi -
b,5 tc rohuid tho sunerstfucture in ne
cord,rco ui,L tho hro,l,v.ato,. ,roicct of
,ooo Co,ore, 1,,rr has chnrpe OF the
c.rst,,o,io, ,.ork fl, ,,o,,er,,ncnt waters
oionp tho Nov. tsnploud Atlantic coast
md In tho inland ,coters Of Nov 1,nv-
,,nd
Work or tho t,rr,,,~ton hr,oI,wotor has
boon in rro,,rc.s 50 n,rv voors thot
,..,..,. ,,, ..t,,., ;,,,,,i,f,,,,, ,., ,,o cio,r
,c,oii.cti,, t,s, ,,h.,, If c,r,o,cnccd II
& irtoroetirc 20 t,ro,v hovovor tr,t
t,o,, rui, tS9c to Man. ~ ions so o>t %
,,s hoon ,,ro,1o1 80, 49,, c,,struct.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
ROBINSONS IN JAIL.
Pnul md Frank, Father and Son. Held
ON Different Charges.

Paul Robinson barber with sh y
At li3 Cherry and residing ut IS Bright
street was arrested Tuesday on n
warrant charging him with open and
gross lewdness. Robinson was taken be-
fore Acting City Judge Leary ard bail
was fixed al s1,co), which he was unable
to furnish. The State was not ready 20
take up tho case, but II is expected that
a hearing will be held within n few days
Frank Robinson, a son Of Paul. visited
the Jail In tho afternoon TO discuss the
matter Of bail with his father. While
the young man was thus engaged n police
officer arrived with warrant charging
him with being implicated in the robbing
Of Joseph Agel's storehousc on North
Winooski avenue on Labor day. Thus
father and son found themselves thrust
together without reconciliation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
OFFICERS OF woMAN.s AUXILIARY

Tho 3ist annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the board Of missions
was held Monday afternoon at AGO ut
St Pauls Church Reports for the past
year were read and accepted and ar
rangomonts were made for future meet
ings. The following officers werec elect
cd
President. Mrs c. n Williams. secre-
tarv. Mrs J. 7. Taylor; treasurer. Misr
Lizzie V. II. Lowroy; assistant treasurer
Miss Helen VI. Rathhuu; secretary OF
study classes Miss Lucy Torrey. Th<
following dclceates were elected TO tht
annual diocesan meeting TO he held next
week in Moutpolicr Mrs C. f stetsop
Mrs. Z ". Iarkhiu and Mr.. c. Y.
Piss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
SULLIVAN ELECTED.
The Expected Happened In ward Four
Tuesday.

Al the election In ward four Tuesday
to elect q successor as alderman to the
late William j. Murphy Martin +. Sull-
van, the democratic candidate, was elect
ed by majority OF 1872 votes, he receiving
1sG votes in all. Henry II. Sails received
81 votes. the whole number of votes cast
being 240. AS can be seen by the figures
the vote was a light one the election Of
Mr.. Sullivan being a foregone conclusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
Vagor;cs OF q Gold

In winter cold may settle il the bowels.
In the summer it may give you cole Or
summer complaint. But don't tcar appe.l-
diciJis or inflammation of the howell. At
the first pam or cralup take Perry Da.is'
Painlillerin warm wateranl lief VIII como
nj once. There is but on poinhiller, Perry
Davis. Alargo 35c size as vel a5 the 500. size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
REFt'TED.

Just think OF IT zone person in every
thirty-seven IN England is n pauper."
"Why. John" she returned. ''it isn't
SO. met more than thirty-severn peo-
pie in London last summer myself and
there wasn't paupcr In the lot."-Phn-
edelphla Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
FOR PARENTS.

after ALL" exclaimed the young lady
visitor to the paterfamilias, who had sup
piled her plate with all the choicest tit
bits from the roast fowl. there Is moth
ing In the world like the breast OF n
chicken. Is there"
Il can't say" replied paterfamilias en-
viously. Il have never tasted the white
meat in my life, When ! was young my
parents ate it; now my children do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30


caller that he failed to remember his
name but added:
THAT eye of yours | remember. I'VE
known you we'll. some time"
nm - -" said the man. You
certainly remember the man who gave
you your first Job in New York"
Mr.. Hatch then did recognize the man
He had heard of his failure, the causes
that had led to 1t, his dissipation and
squandering OF the family savings. He
put the man In seat heard his story of
lizard luck" through, and gave him
some money.
"Go out and spend Il tho way you
want to-" said Mr.. Hatch. 81 know how
1t will 60 and you needn't tell me I'm
not right Drink II up. Waste It. Get n
headache and end up in Bellevue. Then
come back here and I'll sec what can
he done for you"
TOOK "pEREIIcT" IN HAND
mi. a,,,, o..o,so Nv tta.a. - -
sona, cor .bis co,,rso n.os ,hn, ,,a ,o,,,,,.
49, ,,a &c 1a,,, ,,','.'.
,a,.o to 10 A., no, ,,n, ,oann ~, nis
..'ala ;,
20 mi that i., h,,
,,.,a, w. ,s i,,s, ,,o,,irc ,,.or ..,rao
, ,..,,,., ,,o.r aot,in, ,.a,
no s,td ",toun oo,,,, ,ao,, ord
,,,, - IT,, .,ra,,o ,,,,. .,, 49, +, .,
.r, - ,,d co,,o hocl. ,,aia a,,., II,
49,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,sh,,,cd &c ,,;,,.oir A.,
,fa.,i ,o,t r,,, +, ho,d IN ro,
.,, 10 ,o1 rrovch, ,no c,u,,r,
,.,, a. ,,,oh , oondi,to, -, oo,,e;.
-, .,,. -.a.,,o. .ia. l., .a,. -.
hs.,,o,n,. tn rccornr,ord,n- htr, fo,. IN,
n,.ta., -. ,,.oo,,i ,ooo,,,,.n,. .. a., TN.
-. t,o,,.a .r,o r,o- III, ,ho ,,.orl
,., ii. ~ 1Io.or ,ho,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,o,,1
49,, ,,a - cr,a,1 r., .x,,o., ooo,,,,,,r,
g.. a.,.a,.., i,,,,,,.o,,, r,,,1. t., xo,,, 1or
.. NJ. $685., ,,.o. ,,,t,,.a1 -, e..
, ~, .l... 81. ,,.u 4, ,, ci,,ta,,od
o,d co, o,o,,,o. oou,I,. -ood WIN
,,., - ,a cocoon ..,a, it,, zoo, ,,,,,o
a.,
,,, +. go. .ar, ,-... i,..,.o.,...,,.
,i , -,
.,,a, 49,. ,tc.,. ..,,,..
- :, 80 - 49,, ..,ti -,
-, -.. e,,,,a, -, ,,.......,..,,.,
- ,,,. 49,, ,,,,,a,.c. Il
-, ,,,, ,.,.....,,. - ..,.,..,... ..,,,a
- ,. ,, ,.. 49,,
,i nS, ,,,.. .,,a .,,ooa ra ,a,a ..,.
,, .'., ,h shr,a abe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazin published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may y had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list, Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this, as we do all this work at no
profit In order to accommodate our sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

"The reclamation act provides for
the expenditure of funds made up by
the sale of public lands and reim-
bursed from time to time by the In
stallments to be paid by the settlers
who take up the irrigated land and
also provides that no part OF pro-
icct is to be contracted for and be-
gun until the money for tho compile
ton Of that part Of the project con-
tracted for shall be in tho reclama-
ton fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Round Trip Tickets.
T.. II. PERRY.

Dist. Pass. AGt., Can. Pac Rv
302 Washington ST, Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
WOULD PAY COST OF
GRADE SEPARATION
BY BOND ISSUE
COMMITTEE WARNS TO AID.
vERNOR'S SCHEME AND WILL
RECOMMEND 1T TO COUNCIL n
LAW PERMITS.

A proposition To bond tie city for
the cost OF all future grade separa-
tions was sprung by Aid Vernon in
the meeting of the grade separation
committee. Monday morning. The bud
get contains items for separations
amounting TO $4,000.
These are Improvements for all
time and the tax payers of today
should not be called upon TO pay the
total cost at once declared Aid
Vernon.
Aid. Koenig and Korte sided with
him.
We had better go slowly and learn
what the law is on the matter" eau
toned Aid. owen. the chairman Let's
not get the laugh. as Mayor Breitmey.
er did on the matter OF Issuing bonds
for paving"
Paying for these separations by
bond issue would make difference
OF 40 cents per $1,000 assessment IN
the taxes this year" stated Secretary
Schreiter
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
son was called In, but could not give
an opinion off-hand as To whether the
city can issue bonds for these I'M.
provements.
The committee finally decided 70
recommend bond Issue, and, III case
that Is not legal. that steps be taken
To- get further legislation allowing
such bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
KRuPPS GIVING
AWAY LARGE SUMS
ENDOW CHAIR FOR AERONAUT.C
RESEARCH TO FACILITATE
FLIGHT.

BERLIN, March IA new lustre
was added this week To the name
Krupp which is so conspicuously
Identified not only with war but char
ity. Herr Krupp Won Bohlen-und-
Halbach, the young diplomat who be-
came the husband in 1906 Of Frauleia
Bertha Krupp. has announced an an
nual endowment of $500 for Coffin
gen university for research with d
view to facilitate the progress of
aeronautics.
Germany's first chair OF airship con.
5truction and navigation was recently
established at Gotlneen, which ia
nous university is the German alma
mater among others OF Benjamin
Franklin j. Pierpon. Morgan and X.
3. Haldane, the English war secre-
tary.
Later I'm the week Herr and Frau
Won Bohlen-und-Halba announced
In the memory of their lately deceased
second baby son that they had de-
cided to erect at Essen a splendid
maternity home where the wives of
the krupp workmen should be cared
for free of charge. The week al
Essen was made further notable by
the annual gilt OF money to the Krupp
employees who have completed -
years OF service. Two hundred ana
one men received donations this year
from Frau Won ktupp, widow OF
the late proprietor OF the great works.
who established the custom as a spe-
cial memorial to her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
HOW. GR|SC0N
FOOLED SULTAN
CAPT. CHESTER RECALLS HIS IN
Piled THREAT TO BOM
BARD SMYRNA

ROME. March 15--Admlral Colby
Mitchell Chester, after having spent
some time in Egypt. is now in Rome
enjoying the city and seeing his many
friends. among the latter LLOYD e..
Griscom. the American ambassador.
Their friendship dates from the time
when MIR. Griscom was charge DAT
flares at Constantiuople in 1899. At
that time the admiral was u captain
and the commander of the hattleship
Kentucky. then on her way to the
far east, and he has lust recalled an
incident which showed the diplomatic
ability Of Mr.. GriscOm and his readi.
ness To seize the opportune moment
For years he had vainly been claim.
ing the payment OF certain indemnns-
ties which Turkey, with her tradi-
tional diplomacy Of postponcment. had
eyaded. and thus all efforts on peace
.ul lines made by several ministers Ct
the United States had been frustrated.
Mr. Griscom thought an apparent re.
sort to force might win the trick. The
Kentucky was going To Turkish wa.
tiers, but could absolutely spare only
fiTe DAYS there. which particular. how
ever was unknown To the Ottoman
government. Mr.. Griscom renewed
his claims on the porte. maaing it u,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

deIstool that on this occasion II the
demands OF the United States were
not satisfied. other measures would
hC adopted.
Contemporaneously he telepgraphe1,
not ia cipher. but 80 Capt. Chester ia
keep ready al smyrna but not 90 un-
dertake any action until he received
further Instructions This. of cours"
was known. as II was intended TO be
10 Tie ottoman authorities. and Kiamil
pasha. then governor OF Smyrna. int
plorcd the central government 10 give
in as the town was panic stricken At
the idea Of being bombarded nv the
Kentucky. Indeed. some Of ;he in
hGb,tants had already taken to the
hills The indemnties were imme
ciately paid. but the sultan, wishing
not 70 appear TO have paid under
coercion gave dianer for the occa
sion, at which naturally MI. Griscom,
capt Chester and TIE officers Of the
kentucky were The guests ci honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DIED

BARKLEY March "a. lg09. At his resi-
dRnce. los West Elizabeth Thorn
as ;. Barkley, NJ. u aged 80 years.
Fun raj Tuesday. March To- from res
idence Bt b. ~ Burial At Wood
mere
COOK Edna cook. nee Hnl. aged 81.
beloved wife of charles q Cook
daughter OF Mrs Agnes litll. and sis
ter OF William J. Joseph L. Warren
d. Robert r, Richard. Dorothy and
Mrs Fred kube. departed this Ire
sunday March IL Funeral from p.
Sampsun-dNc.. Tuesday March Is. ,
y m Friends 81 family invited
CANNON March i5. 1908. az the resi-
dence 90 het son. John Cannon. %
Homer Mart Cannon Funeral Tues
day morning az 1u az All saints
church
CROOK James W. died at Phoenix.
Ariz 'Notice ot funeral hereafter
DENROE March a. at residence. 3f2
Cheue-sf. Francis T.. aged 90 years.
Notice ~ funeral later
GOULD Waiter D. aged months.
March l3 1909. infant son ~ George
W. and Euua Gouid at their resi-
drncr So, Ferry ave. east Funeral
services Wednesday morning al loula.
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

~ M March Is. 1903 Alfred Leo
WILLIAM, infant son 0f Nj. and Mrs
aired Leo lSnn. asfd days fu-
HARRINGTON March IL. Shurly Win
fred. beloved son of Nj and Mrs. w
\ harrington. aged > months. In
terinent al Vernon. Mich.
Il NAPP- March "a. 1903. at residence.
100 Fourteenth ave Mary a. be-
loNfd wife OF Myron r. khapp. NJ D.
ANA mother OF Lewis 81 knapp. NJ.
- and Mrs n T. Bnmps, Funeral
serNifcs troul ,hoHse Tuesday after
copal church, corner brooklyn and
Bagg. AZ 1880. Burial at Woodmerc
MARTIN March %. an residence. 80
baker-s Elizabeth a.. aged 40 years,
widow Of the late James NJ Martin.
mother OF t.dna Martin. Member OF
Electric HIVE No. 3iS. Modern Mae
sabees. Funeral Tuesday morning al
10 o'clock
MORAN March 10. 1903 Florence
Moran. aged 3 months DAYS. infant
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William j..
Moran. AZ residence. q. Elizabeth 81.
west Funeral Tuesday at $50 at
~ Aloysius's church
MYERS-At the residence 81 his
Myrtle-st., Sunday, March a. George
g. Myers. formerly OF BAY city aged
* wears 10 months days Burial
at SOmbra. Ont Bay CITY papers
please copy.
WHITING March 3. at his home $50
Champlal n-st.. John IL. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Whiting. aged - years.
Funeral Tuesday, y IA. from resi-
dence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
LAST Of BC0DLERS
IN ST.LOUIS BEGIN
PRISON TERM
LOUIS DECKER, AFTER LEGAL
BATTLE OF SIX YEARS, SUR
RENDERS AT STATE PRISON
GOT FVe.YEAR SENTENCE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 10. After a
secret meeting with his family To bid
them farewell. before entering on his
five years sentence al the peniten.
tiary, Louis Decker, convicted OF hood
ling rs member OF the 81. Louis
house OF delegates, following legal
battle. lasting over six years. arrived
at Jefferson City to surrender al the
state penitentiary at the state ETA
state penitentiary. He Is the last OF
the ST. Louis boodlers To 30 10 the
state prisoner.
Decker went there of his own yoli-
ton, accompanied by two personal
friends. James j Fitzgerald, manager
of the Southern Undertaking company,
Of St Louis, and OF which Decker Is
an officer. and ID. Francis.
After a hearty breakfast, Decker
went To the barber shop, IN Jefferson
City, and later proceeded To write let
te4 To his family and friends. He
sent post card view OF various
sights in the state capital TO each of
his six children This seemed to de
press him most OF all and his face sad
dened as he addressed the cards to
the loved ones he left under distress.
ing circumstances.
Decker's attorney, Morton Jourdan.
who made a game struggle for the con
yicted mans liberty, had preceded
him. and Decker expressed desire
To see him planning after his inter
view To formally present himself to
Warden Hall AZ the prison and begin
his long term behind the penitentiary
walls
Hiram Lloyd. who served one term
with Decker in The house OF delegates,
met the convicted man al breakfast
and chatted with him cordially. Deck
or said he travelled as he did 10 avoid
the embarrassment of another arrest
and the excitement his gong To Ief-
ferson city under guard would cause
Decker when not thinking 90 his
family, did not appear dlsheartened,
and his huge frame often shook with
humor as he talked with Lloyd and
others about the old days Decker
said ne was once wealthy. but that
there was little left Tor the little ones
now
Decker met his family quietly by
appointment at friends home IN 81.
louis after avoiding his home m
l.oughboroughay and staying away
from his place Of business TO prevent
service BY Deputy sheriff Wasser OF
The supreme courts order
lie met his family on Park.aye and,
after bidding all good bye went To the
Tower Grove station where he board
ed Missouri pacific train. accompan.
led by Fitzgerald.
II was not desire to avoid arrest
which caused him to keep out OF the
way for a few days. he said. but a
wish To settle up his business affairs
before going TO the penitentiary \
motion for n rehearing jim the case was
filed by Attorney Foristel
Decker's friends fear the results OF
a prison sentence. as his physical con.
dillon Is not the best. Decker Is very
cOrpuent
Decker was one of the 10 men
agai lst whom Circuit Attorney Folk
obtained indictments charging brib-
cry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
ANGELS WILL NOT SOAR
ON THEIR OWN WINGS

KANSAS CITY. March IA good
many persons after they become ar
gels are going 10 be disappointed If
they expect 10 soar around on wings
OF their own and while away eternity
on harp, according TO the Progress
sive Spiritualists OF Missouri, in al.
nual convention here at the Academy
OF Music.
"All that about tioWery beds of ease
merely poetic license" says Rev.
Thomas Grimshaw. o. st. Louis. one Of
the National association trustees and
ack OF education leads lots Of people
to believe IT,
"You would be as embarrassed with
out trousers there as you would be
here. You will dress in astral clothes.
Just like the ones you have now IT,.
as spirit. you wear collar you'll
button 1t with an astral collar but
ton.
Il never saw an angel or spirit I'm
my life that dressed in beautiful drap-
cries like the pictures. and rs for pins
they'll be- just as valuable after you
die as they are To you now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DAYLIGHT BILL is
GAINING IN ENGLAND

LONDON. March 1.-The house Of
commons closed the legislative week
by wasting day over the Daylight
Saving bill. about which it's originator
Mr. Willetts, recently memorialized
the members OF the United States con
gress.
Winston Churchill as president OF
the board of trade, warmly supported
the bill and assured the advocates or
the measure OF the government ben.
evolent neutrality. and IL is notewor-
thy that practically all the members
OF the cabinet voted for second
reading aud reference to the select
committee.
Several staid newspapers, beginning
with The Times. consider that this
"bll to promote an earlier use OF day
light in certain months OF the year"
has won the right TO serious consider.
alton instead OF the farcical treatment
81 at first received. The corporation
OF the City of London and several
chambers OF commerce and bodies rep
resenting numerous other interests
have approved OF the idea, but solid
objections have as yet scarcely made
their weight felt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DIES As Bryan
RAPS DARWINISM
MRS. C. L. GRIMES EXPIRES FROM
HEART DISEASE IN UNI.
VERSITY HALL.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March IA
louC shrek from the balcony OF Uni
;ersity hall last night interrupted TIC
address OF William Jennings Bryan.
who was In the MIDST Of an attack OF
The theory OF evolution as advanced
by Prof. Charles Darwin. Mrs c. l..
Grimes. 81 years old. OF Ann Arbor,
had died OF valyular disease Of the
heart. Her body was quickly removed
10 her home Mrs Grimes had been
IN unusual good health all day up 10
a few minutes before sire died.
Mr. Bryan spoke on The Prince of
Peace" He said he would be in re-
igicn longer than in politics. lie
spoke at length on the skeptlcism OF
university students at the present
time and said there was altogether
too much OF this
In his remarks against the Darwin
theory Mr.. Bryan SAID
ANY man who wants 10 may trace
back his history 20 the ape, but he
won't gain fame Joy so doing He may
believe in this as much as he cares
but | do not want anybody TO say that
II descended from the moneky."
The speaker also directed few re.
marks at Prof. Robert Wenley. of the
University of Michigan. hitting the
study of philosophy. He also attacked
In general those people who seek the
truth and cause of religion. He stated
that he based all his religion on faith
Prof Wenley. referring TO Bryan
remarks, said today:
what does Bryan know about phil
osophy? Does he understand It? lie
has no right TO make any judgment
until he has spend 20 years studying
II and then only T. he has brains
enough to understand it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred n Shcllbcrg. -. Detroit. Ethel
Shcilbcrg. 20 Ohio.
Moses Solomon. ~ Hillsdale. Johanna
Lesser, 80. Detroit
Edward Dcnk 2l Toledo. Anna
Leoftler .. same
Robert l.. Weighing, 81. Detroit; Glars
jackson, -. Sarnia. ont
Abram w. Egbert. a.. New York.
Florence Tompkjns 20 same
kail W. Stof 2S. johanna Jardon.
Lloyd III. Lyle %. Detroit, Friedu
Meyer 20. Brooklyn.
William Kitchen. %, Corapolls. Pa.
Della Rranum. 20. Windsor
Fred w. Winkclman, %. Clara Eahl.
Walter Atkinson. 30. way9e; Anna
Branncr. 36. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DAILY DEATH LIST

William Beal, 81 years. 80 Charlotte.
s.ulllty
Marion j. Clark 80 years. Harper
hospital. carcinoma.
Christian Sadrojinski. 81 years. al
LaWtou. pneumonia.
Hiram Briggs, 10 years kcorse.
Mich, inquest pending
shirley " Harrington. years. lss
Eighteenth, hamilton.
James =. smith 81 years. Eloise
Mich, phtnisis
Mary NJ. condo. 81 years 2sO Euclid,
tuberculosis
James II Franklin, Go years. 81 era
tiot. heart disease
John VI. Howard. so years. $50 Green
wood. dropsy
Violet g Baxter. years. Chlldren's
Free. mitral regurgitation.
Margaret Bourke. SO years. soc Truin-
bull. bronchitis
Catherine Lahin. 80 years. pa ...ot:
tumOr.
Mary Murphy. SO years. 21g sheridan.
cancer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Frederick Ziuk. 1895 Nineteenth.
Charles Richardson. 2127 StandiSh
Adolf Lefrrnce. !O2 Monroe
Roy Stelcus. 2so Melbourne
Peter Trudeau. ~ Brandon
Albert Bictel. 1881 Mack
Timothy Whslen. 2S5 Eighteenth
BOYS
Edward Campbell 500 McDougall
Bernard Roland il6G Division
Walter Reed. 100 Fifteenth
Bernard Irwin, 5s3 Iarned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Coming out.

usemaid-There'll be grand do
ings over at Mr. Casey's mkt wake.
Her eldest daughter is comm out
The Cook--Faith. that remoins me.
Casey's son ought 10 be comm out
soon-he's been I'm over a year-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer