davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
GAPLETS

Glen Bills made business trip to
Straw yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Taylor made
professional trip to Hedges Wednes-
day.
5. J. Small returned yesterday from
the Dry Farming congress at Bill
lings.
W. E. Ford. the Hedges lumber
man, transacted business in the city
Tuesday,
II. &. Hanlon, a real estate man of
HarlOwton, was in the city Tuesday,
enronte to Omaha.
\. }. Noel OF Unionville. Mo-. was
in the city last Friday. enroute from
his former home to his claim near
tea.
DR.. .Attix of Lewistown, was in the
city Tuesday to meet his family no
returned from a several weeks visit
in the east.
+. Ingalls, OF Garretson, $. d., was
in the city Monday in search of q
large tract of land for an eastern syn
dictate.
Deputy Sheriff +. Tullock of Fergus
county, called on friends in the city
| Tuesday He left the same afternoons
for Great Falls.
Miss Irene Mciregor, who has been
ViSit fyiA .hf y
ing the past two weeks, was in the
city Wednesday enroute for her home
ut IIarlowton.
\. \. Freseman. Jr., will soon
leave for Parker, :. ID. where he has
accepted a position as substitute in
a bank. He will probably be gone
several weeks.
Work on the Jail building is
progressing nicely. The exterior is
nearly finished, and in short while
Landlord Deputy Sheriff Taylor will
have a place to entertain his guests.
Alex Twins is building cabin on
his homestead west of the city. Alex
likes the country more the longer he
stays, and believes there is no place
| like the Judith Gap district.
The Security State Bank of Judith
Gap is now transacting a general
| banking business. The banks new
safe arrived last week, vault is
being built, and the new books are
opened.
Rev. II. n. Blakeway will hold SER
vices in the Congregational church
Saturday evening at O'Clock. He
! will also hold services Sunday morn
ing ut II clock. Nc Sunday evening
services.
q. l.. Johnson. Il Fenninore, Wis,
real estate buyer, was in town We'd
nesday. Mr.. johnson is very favOrably
impressed with this district, and will
undoubtedly buy a large tract before
leaving for his native state.
! q. J. Wideman. David lIilger. Joe
King, Julius Peterson. Anton King
and }. :. Marshall We're among the
LewistOwn transients in the city the
first of the week enroute for Billing
to attend the Dry Farming congress.
Oscar Skeen, representing the Jul
dith Gap Meat company, made a bus
mess visit to Hedges Saturday.
White there lie made arrangements
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

A breach-Of-prOmise suit is poor
substitute for wedding coat.
The man who said, "Talk is cheap"
never had to pay his wife's telephone
charges.
If, as some poet has said, all life is
music, the tramp must have been set
to rag-time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
ROBERTS is HOPEFUL NOW.
TWO of the Examinations Passed b.
Varsity Football Caraidate.

p. Roberts learned today taat he had
passed the two examinations h." took
Monday, to make up for work he did
not finish last spring. This work had
to be made up before he could become
eligible to play Oh the Varsity Foot
ball team. Tomorrow he will ;ake
two more examinations
Il will not play in the Washington
game next Saturday" said Mir. Rob
erts. bat | am coming out with the
scrubs and may be eligible TO play
against Drake University the Week
after the st. Louis game"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
TO STATE CHARITIES MEETING
Three Columbians Go to Conference
at Pennington.

Mrs. Walter McNab Miller left yes
terday and Prof. y. O. i.oy"jo% and
W. T. Cross, of the University of Mis-
souri, left today to attend the tent
annual meeting Of the Missouri Stat,
Conference OF Charities ANA Correc
tons at Pennington. Mo. tomorrow
Friday and Saturday. Prof Lovejoy
will read a paper Friday afternoon anC
Mr.. Cross will have a paper AT q sec
tional meeting.
The conference is an unotii, al meet
ing for educ atioual purposes. State
prison and charity workers. member,
of Juvenile courts and other i rsons
interested will attend
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03

Miss Margaret Elston Poses in Full
Costume as Minnehaha.

In full Indian costume and make
up. Miss Margaret Elston posed for
the Sketch club last night She was
made up to represent "Minnehaha. "
The club OF about fifteen mcmD Is
painted her portrait in oils, water
colors and some sketched her in pen
and ink. Miss Elston is sophomore
student in the College OF Arts and
Science. Her home is in Kansas City
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Will Address Tuesday Club.

DR.. John Packard will deliver a lee
ture on the exhibit of water-colors at
the University OF Missouri next Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock before
the Tuesday club. The lecture will
be given in the archaeological mu
scum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Class Teams May Play Tomorrow

The Sophomore-Junior football game
will not be played Saturday, as
scheduled. Burl Hickman. captain
of the sophomore team. said yesterday,
Il will try to get the game for Thurs
day or Friday afternoon. so that
those wishing to go to the game in
st. Louis will be able to play.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Coffees and Teas at Van Harms

We handle the Golden Gate brand of
Coffees and Teas. Phone 204, Van
Horns. 116 Broadway. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
THEY ELECTED HIM REGISTRAR.
Sophomcres Play joke on Short Course
Student at Annual Etc 1tior.

Gustav GUUtSk.. Il shurl-C"iir.;, stu
dent in the College oG Agriculture was
elected Registrar OF the University
Of Missouri at Il meeting % the sophie
i!OrU class last night in The auditor
iUm. Il was a joKe bat Gootsky
thought the action was genuine and
made Il long speech OF acceptance.
Mr. Go0tsky Is from Mansfield. Mo.
and has been IN Columbia ONLY few
days.
The off, ers elected are:
President. William Flanagan. o1 the
School OF Engineering; vice-prcsident,
William NJ. Regain, OF the College of
Agriculture: secretary. l.. =. Bell. of
the :, hool OF Modi, inc: treasurer. O.
:. Rayncr, OF Tie College a Agri-
culture: historian. Miss Halle Il.
Johnson; sergrant-atarpIs, II. {. Cox.
of the College Of Agriculture.
The engineers farmers" and
"medics" formed Il combination and
elected all their STATE The "aca-
dems" and University women voted
together. but failed To WIN an oti:cr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Still More Hunters Licenses.

The total number of licenses issued
for hunting in Boone county since
September l is now 30. Fifty-eight
were issued November l and seventy
five since that date.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Like GRANDMOTHER Used.

All furniture is carved from wood.
and cooking utensils are nodded from
,la". The cook stove is also made
from wood and j. a tirpless cooker in
the true sens" Of III" word. TIL" rugs
on the floors are hand woven i'll de
signs and are made on Il weaving
frame like grandmother used" The
idea Of design is also carried ont in
papers and iinol"um. The stairway
leading from the reception hall to the
second story il made OF cardboard.
In a case on one side oil The room
are houses, stores and people made
by girls during the summer session.
These might hr taken for Il miniature
Columbia several years hence. The
new Wabash station is completed. and
to protect it in case OF fire, fir"
department is located next docr. with
horses ready to jump into harness at
the suggestion of an alarm. \ trolley
car marked Jefferson, Mexico and
,olumbia" stands in wait for an cleo
trio current To make il run.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Professor Scott Viii! Recite

Miscellaneous recitations will be
given at the University of Missouri
assembly tomorrow by John r. Scott,
professor of elocution.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
GIRLS BUILD MODEL
TOWN Of CARDBOARD
Student, in Economics Glass
Are Learning to be Real
Home Makers.
THEY USE HAMMERS WELL
Everything i, Constructed by
Exact Measurement. and
Not Cues, w Ork.

IN one OF the laboratory rooms oi
stands Il III. rape" towD-streetS oi
department stores. meat markets.
bakeries. grocery stores and streets
liard with Residences Because ot
absence o. people on tLr streets. this
town resembles veil. Law renee. KaN.
No, satisfied with III" viila--'s l,"rn.
anre The e.rls in H." department. ar
NOW buildir% another
With hammers and saws - their
only tools til, !ouNg wom"" are ma
ing lighthouses and "play-s:ares' 20
he used i'll first grade V"rD. They hit
the nalis-metai. not finger nails
with su,h force and seriousness that
a visitor might mistake the npisr
FOR that OF Il h)uyksm,th's shop.
Everything i CLAIMED holo9r the
work is began. The nous il lis
crude state is E"rciy a clean wooden
bon. one that originally crE-
tanned soap max be used. The first
step taken is III" measurements and
cutting OF doors and windows. These
measurements are exact. The girls
do not Squint their eyes and guess at
the width or height OF ii window. but
they take rule and a, 1ualiy m~aS,.,'e
When this j. finished. they begin to
make the furniture for the house.
Paper napkins are used for the Win
dow curtains and dark green paper
for the shades.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Clay Hams and Sausages.

Many of the things in the show Win
dowS are suggestive OF girls tastes.
especially at meal time. The grocery
store. bakery, and meat market are
all in a row. The meat market is
fitted with counter and block. In
full view are clay hams. sausage and
sliced meats. In the window OF the
grocery store. besides clay vegetables
OF various kinds are hung lunches
OF bananas made from yellow paper
In the bakery. back OF the counter
OF cakes and goodies" is the ice
cream parlor. Tables and chairs are
III readiness to serve customers who
may desire Il chocolate soda. Hack
ney Plunge" or perhaps a "Bluck
Kick.
The clothing store window is dec
GRATED with paper shirts. hats, col
lars, ties. and hose in rainbow effect.
| In the millinery store are hats of the
merry-widow pattern. but the windows
are too small for them to be very
merry" The town people are of an
athletic tendency. consisting entirely
of jumping-jacks and acrobats who
jump at the crook of a stick Camels.
elephants, mules and horses are at
their disposal in case the street cars
fail to run.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-03
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh Here.

Mrs. J. a. Mcintosh. Of Malone. y.
y, is visiting Mrs A. Ross HILL Mrs
Mcintosh was classmate of DR.. Hill
at Dalhousie University, Halifax Fer
husband was DR.. Hills roommate.
Mrs. Mcintosh was also u classmate
OF Miss Mary B. Breed at Mryn Mawr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
JUDGE PHELAN TO SENTENCE
W. H. CLAUSSEN, THURSDAY
Capt. Mcdonnell Says that Parker,
Charged With Similar Offense,
should Have Been heio.

William IA. Claussen, Who pleaded
guilty in Judge Phelans court TO the
charges made against him ey his own
daughters, will be sentenced. Thurs.
day morning Chief OF Detectives Me
Donneli expressed his lispleasure,
Wednesday. because George w. Par
ker, charged With an offense against
his step-daughter. had been released
on bail by Judge Connolly. Chief Nc
DonLell is OF the opinion inat Parker
should not have been released
After his examination In police
court. Parker was held In Jail. In de.
fault OF $4,000 bail demanded by JUS
time Stein. Later, Judge Connolly re-
duced the bail To- $1,000. after con
ference with Attorneys Murtha and
Mistersky. for the defense, and Prose
cuior Van Zile.
The attorneys for the defense were I'm
possession OF obscene papers. alleged
TO have been the work OF the young
complainant In the case. which had a
bearing on the release OF Parker
Attorney James +. Hill. ~ the s. r.
c. c.. who made the complaint against
Claussen. visited the latter In the
county Jail, Wednesday, i.ld obtained
his signature 10 paper turning over
the land contract TO the home at NO.
10ll Trombly-aye.. To Mrs. Claussen,
The house. worth about $4,000, 10 al
most paid for. there being a balance
due OF about $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
FESTIVAL Is TRIUMPH
OF MUSICAL ENDEAv0R
Nine. Games, Soprano, and Daniel
eeddoe, Tenor are Soloists at
Saginaw Entertainment.
(From a staff CORE spo ndent.)

SAGINAW, Mich. HAY l2.-The
ninth annual May festival. given
under the management OF the Saginaw
May Festival chorus, assisted by the
Germania Maennerchor, the Alma
College chorus, the Mt. Pleasant Nor
NAL chorus and the Midland Choral
union, directed by j. q Cummings.
was brought to close Tue sday even
ing with a brilliant concert.
Nine. Emma Eames, the prima don
ma soprano, and Daniel Bedaoe, tenor.
were the soloists OF the evening. Nine.
Eames was I'm splendid voice and AZ
the close of her first number, the
Bach aria, my Heart Eye- Faithful,
and group OF lighter numbers EN-
core after encore was demanded. Inc
dive responded most graciously. Inc
Instrumental numbers were by the
Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chica-
20, directed by Frederick A. STOCK.
"Ga,lia," by Gounod. was rendered I'D
mastery manner by Nine. Eames'
the chorus OF about 400 voices, inc
orchestra and organ. Mrs H. b. bur
dick presided al the organ.
The concert was held In the ne"
auditorium. which was presented -
the city by Wellington X. Burt AMI
Temple Dorr last autumn. Standing
room was at premium, not only Sas-
inawians being present, Dut also Visit
Crs from Detroit. Bay City. Flint anu
ether places. NELLIE CALLAHAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
MARRIED MEN HEADED
ST. LOUIS SUICIDE LIST
OF 210 Persons Who Killed Them
selves Only Two Were Divorced
-Poisons Used by 113.

ST. LOUIS, May l2.-Only Two OF
2i0 persons who committed suicide IN
"a year In st. Louis had been divorced.
according to Coroner Baron's annual
report. The suicides were eight fewer
than during the previous year. Only
u were widows or widowers. There
were ISL males. Seventy OF those VINO
ended their lives were single and lOo
married. Eleven were unclassihed.
Only four Negroes killed themselves.
or the others, LA of them were born
in the United States, A. In Germany
and Austria. and IL in Ireland.
The range OF age with the highest
number OF suicides was 20 To 80 years.
the next being 40 To so and the next
80 TO 40. No person more than 50
years old committed suicide,
or the 50 women who committed
suicide IL did housework. according
TO the reports.
One fortune teller killed himself and
one patent medicine man
AS usual, carbollc acid led as the
agent OF self-inflicted death. Ninety
four used IL. and % took other polls
ons. while 81 used revolvers or shot
guns, nine hanged themselves and
seven drowned themselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

10
Stanislaw wudazkiowicz. 81; Mary
anna Bida, is.
Arthur Brakeman. "a. Elizabeth Sa
lestia. 81
Alger NJ Rowland. "a. st. Paul.
Mimi: Celia Rlffemberg. 90 Detroit.
Jeremiah VI. O'Hara, "a; Alvina Sher-
man. -.
Hugo Knock, 10; Anna Meyers, Is.
George NJ. Nogel. 46. Detroit. Mary
L. clair. % Toledo.
John b. McCavett. %: Alta Il. Nefr,
81
Robert j. A. Duncanson. 20: Irene
Jargesh, 20.
Benjamin Fahndrich. 81: Edith Del
lis. 20.
ski 20.
George L. Robinson. 33. Detroit Mae
l. Kern 30, Roseville. Mich.
Harry Rose, FL. Clara Kusberg, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
VIM. J. FAFEYTA ARRESTED.
Nabbed on Capas Issued on Conn
plant Of Young Woman.

William j. Fafeyta. son OF the late
Bartholomew Fafeyta. and one OF the
heirs of his fathers fortune OF $780,
900. was arrested. Wednesday morn
ing, on capias issued on complaint
OF Mary Geer. acting for her daughter,
Mamie aged 20.
The arrest was the first move In
suit for breach OF promise against the
young man. for $4,000 damages. Bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Mrs. Gecr alleges In the affidavit at
ia he'd 20 the capias. that Fafeyta
started keeping company" with her
daughter wher't the latter was l6 years
OF age. He promised to marry the
girl. II IS claimed, but postponed the
wedding. Miss Geers babe died. but
the couple continued to be friendly.
the young man renewing his promises
10 marry the girl. They kept company
for four years, the marriage being
postponed on one pretext or another
Another child lived but short time.
In March, 1909. Miss Geer alleges, she
insisted that Fafeyta carry out his
promises to marry her, and he abso-
lutcly refused. saying he never intend
ed TO marry her, and would have moth
ing more to do with her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

f.. r. ROY Il CO.-Notice OF Regis
tered Brand or Stamp.
Notice IL hereby given that Eugene
r. Roy and Walter y. Park. Co-partneTs
under the Arm name and style OF T.. r.
Roy n Co. both OF the city OF Detroit.
Wayne County, and state Of Michigan.
are engaged In manufacturing Ice
cream in Ice cream cans and ice cream
tubs, and bottling and selling milk and
cream in cans and bottles. and tat
they have branded. stamped. engraved.
impressed or otherwise produced upon
their said milk cans. Ice cream cans
and ice cream tubs the following name
or devise: "E. r. Roy & Co." or 'E.
T. r. & CO." together with the word
"RAgistered:" and that they have
branded. stamped. impressed. blown. or
otherwise produced upon their said
milk and cream bottles the following
devise. f. r. Roy 4 Co. Detroit to-
gether with the word Registered
Dated, Detroit. Mich, May I. 1903.
b. r. ROY a CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

tub. rculosis
Louise Daniel. AZ years. Grace hos
pital shock ,laparotomy).
=, louise Miller AZ years, $50 Jefferson
T. heart disease.
Frederick NJ. Eastman. rs years. $50
Cass; typhoid fever
Veronica Bach. year. 56i GARFIELD;
James T.. McGraw. "a years. 2lO
CHERRY. tuberculosis
Marion !. Can. 20 years. 81 Chope-
pl, pneumonia.
Jennie McHarf. 40 years. ESQ Fort
r.. heaft disease.
George ;. Bennett. 81 years, 1917 JEFF.
ferson T.; Brights disease.
Lyuia r Porter ~ years. Sss Lafay-
Daniel Cochrane. 20 years PIG Jos.
Campau; cpitheloma.
;, Peter J. Andre. SS years. s5s Mt. Ell
John r I.cntner. IS years, II Pres
ton; pneumonia.
Harry c. VOORHEES,. SO years. Harper
hospital: erysipslas.
Anna Potz. 20 years. Harper hospital:
peritonitis.
w. c. Ward. is years. 7+h Grand
River: tuberculosis.
John &. Lansing. 81 years, 240 Mont
CAIN heart disease.
George Appel. 70 years. 25l5 L. Grand
Blvd; carcinoma.
Mary Butler, Is years, Marquette,
Herman c. q. Gruenwald. 4 months.
20 Rathbone: pneumonia
Florence Reams. 22 years River
Rouge. Mich; embolism.
Christian Schmalzreidt, SO years $50
Wabash; angina pectoris.
Heinrich Wendt. "a years, $40 Sew
enteenth. maTasmus seniles
Timothy Quincy. 20 years, Harper
hospital. pneumonia.
Charles Oldani. months. 7l3 Rio
pelle; pneumonia.
Frances Johnson, 26 years, ST. Mary's
hospital: pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS.
George Needham. i27 Abbott.
william Dreyer IFS Edward.
William Porter. $50 Nineteenth.
Hugh McClintock, 1913 Wabash.
Emil Stubbe. Springwells.
Anthony kleinsmith, IL Monteith.
Joseph Walzak, % Inglis.
James Allen. ia Leverette.
CURL Caillian. 722 Cadillac.
Herbert Fittinger. - Sixteenth.
Louis Katuski. sal Mitchell.
Anthony Hodupski, 1891 Dubois.
Robert Stephany. $40 Concord.
GIRLS.
John SzepieTanski 313 Thirty-fourth
Louis Fairness. 5S3 Antoine.
Patrick Power. $50 Twelfth.
Oliver Sharon. s57 Kirby.
Irwin Ammon. 2s Fourteenth.
Agostlno Spicuzza. So Fort
Herbert Eastman. 3@ Lincoln.
Frank Robinson. 10 Hastings
Gustave Hahn. 151 Blackstone.
John Peterson. ri Milwaukee.
Arthur Schwcmer. 1894 Twenty ninth
Badislaus Jachowski. 525 Collins
Joseph Zaremha. 54S Wills.
Valentine Kaczmarek, 602 Warren.
Valentine Ziormek. rs Winter
II. NJ. Lawton. $50 Trumbull
Chas PiChette. e1s Trumbuli.
Edwin Mcmillan. 233 Abbott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
DIED.

APPEI-May .. at the residence OF
his daughter. 2515 East Grand Boule-
ward, George, relict OF the late Mary
Appel. and beloved father OF George.
Mrs Amos h. Young Mrs. Edward
LYON, Mrs. Joseph NJ Kolb and Mrs.
Albert Fredericks. aged 20 years. Flu
neral Thursday, s:30 from residence,
and o'clock at st. Johns church.
ANDRE-May 10. Peter j.. beloved hus.
band Of Mary Andre tnee KratzD.
father OF Dorothy and Marion. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Andre: aged 80
years, Funeral from residence. s5S
Mt. Elliott. Thursday at $3.50 stand
ard; 3 o'clock from ST. Anthony's
church.
BRuDIN-May II. 1909. Carl L. Brudin,
George +. Moore. Funeral from his
daughters residence, l26 Kingave..
Friday at y. IN.
CROWLEY-May 10, 1909. at Atlantic
So years Funeral services from resi-
dence, 1872 McDougall- ave. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
Ashevile. n. C., son OF Mrs. and the
late Alexander Chapoton. Jr Notice
or funeral hereafter.
CULLFN--Dted May 10. 1909, at his late
ielict OF the late Mary Cullen, and
beloved father of Amy and Capt.
Peter Cullen, r. J. and James Cullen.
from abore-Fesidenee Thurs
day at $50 and ST. Johns church at
! o'clock.
RAESSLE--Francis A, aged s months,
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Graessle. Funeral from residence.
1886 McDougall-a Thursday May
49, to ST. Elizabeth church at a. m.
HoLLAND-May TO- 1909, at residence,
Sac Harper east George Raymond.
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holland aged Il years. Notice OF
funeral later.
HuND-May II, Lena, aged 81 years,
beloved mother OF Mrs. Michael Ack
erman, Mrs. John Alderman. George
Humid and Alexander Humid. Funeral
Thursday from residence OF George
Peters church at 2 p. m.
the late George kile. sister OF Mrs !.
Johnston. Mrs. william Murphy. Mrs.
NARROW. Mrs. James Howell and Mrs:
James Foley, aged ~ years Funeral
Ferdinand. and a. IN. at Ste. Anns's
church.
PRITZ-suddeniy. at Atlantic City.
May II. Benjamin Pritz. OF Cincln-
natl. o., husband OF Emile ~. Pritz:
daughter OF Mrs. E. 8. Heineman. OF
Detroit.
SCFMALZREIDT-M 9, 1908. at fam
lily residence. Christian. husband OF
Caroline Schmalzriedt. and father OF
John F. c.. Theodore O.. William H..
Edward. Fred r., Clara. Bertha and
Lille Schmalzriedt. aged 81 years
Funeral from residence. $50 Wabash
ave. Thursday. May 10. at 1880
o'clock and from Emmanuel Lutheran
church Seventeenth and Pine at
o'clock.
wENDT-May II. 1909. Henry. beloved
husband OF Bertha Wendt aged -
years Funeral from residence. $40
Seventeenth-st., Friday, 1880 p. m,
Emmaus church at p. m.
ZANDERS-May II. 1903. at his resi-
dence, e59 Columbia-st. east, Nathan
beloved husband OF Esther. father OF
Mrs G. Danto. Miss Kate Of Detroit;
Mrs NJ Barris OF Marion. Ind. and
Louis. OF Lansing: Mich. aged u
years. Funeral Thursday. May 10
from residence at p. m. 1nterment
at woodmere Member OF Detroit
lodge No. i2s, I. O. O. F.. Free Sons
OF Israel and Cigarmakers' society
New York and ST. Louis papers
please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
EPISCOPAL MEETING
is OPENED IN MONROE
Bishop Williams Delivers Address
Occasion Marks 18th Anniversary
of First Convention.

MONROE. Mich, May 12.-The
convention OF the Michigan Protestant
Episcopal church opened here at 10
O'Clock this morning after religious
services at Trinity Episcopal church.
Rev. Charles Omera called the con
vention TO order. Bishop Williams, or
Detroit. called the roll and there were
rs clerics and 80 lay members pres
.nt. Bishop Williams delivered an
address. He will remain at the SEES
sions until Thursday night. The oc-
casion marks the 18th anniversary OF
the first convention held In Michigan.
The first meeting was opened by
Bishop Twain, of Cincinnati, May !,
1884. at which time the diocese OF
Michigan was organized.