davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
NGES SISTERS BET RAYAl.
10 On stu3sY1Js1 sniiH1 N)Ii
n .diIT-f FrT = nT2 4dt uals -7lin
IN Law Student Shoots Classnate
Nose Faithlessness Breaks Hearts o
= Of Victim ana Mother. - "on
n T4giu iG tGH 81 H. OF 5-.tJ 9iIn
LAYER LIVES IN NORTH WOODS.
1T 3mIt .jlt Iuiif-gGuu aHI A,o1'

NEGh rNEE, Mich, sept 27.-tSpe-
al N SfayTrit his sisters BetraSer, al,
ishIsord, anHineeine to America from
ella Nj sftrrathns Iltakingl revenge on
5 M sswates Jelp. !Tiugerald, son 0t
ca tlT hiyIarpey Parents first sought
lit SIeI in the. United states army in
cxdA hhen' came ~ tile NORTH woods,
held Tor twenty years his ife's story
IS Mon kept A secret and his identity
dlm luHdeF, tho, lHiiaS atUoseph Mur-
~ His death, herc several days ago,
lloHe The. lips Of a friend to. whom
itzatrhId' had confided the story Of HIS
RI fhis4trv 10 GyIirI 9ai ul gIIn1J2p
Kiratnty' His Birthplace. 17qqaa
Ean. * 'wcaltBy PARENTS At Killarney,
saiid, Pitzgcrhfd WAS given a good ed
tibn. thH Uttered, the Dublin univer-
y HI TT ,lIiIhs If lfor the iaw.9t iBsrg 10
IaEhis inal war At tAatgscbaal his sis.
. tas betrayed by Lord Brass, 4
Is 3hate, and her death followed. The
~ KILLED her motbfL, ,8pi, at her
MI Fitzgerald and ;dl1thishi brother
wHb ItAey would MI the betrayer Of
THe trothcrq startrsl out armed land
hHl i lIHxTal u fNnA, the SeppndTel in
lIlln, Fitzgerald shot LoFd BrasSy
adj anT wasl arrrsted W hile bedding
cI hel befya-' de was reseHedl from
J ~ a,R2Wfrfjql, Irish society and jspiiE-
HI 10 Ffees to America. % i-ijGhd I'D
| Mserald came 10 America and az
ral enlisted in IS heiDarmyn UNDER the
nib Of Joseph Murphy and was sta
nHh bat SAN AntdtttB Texas. Ont tlay
Ilkb army ntiir eis wrrct ,cvie wing tho
~ and fitzgerald WAS .recogpEGd,
> lHcteiyed warning from Fellow. sol
Hl ana 'dtSertch5 11d lu5ge sEd bus
lining to Michigan, fitzgerald buried
milf away from Jhe world and kept
IHeetet for 6ver" two hdttaaes. AN
ltfs % his relany eS TO ioGatel him were
IA until two years ago, when by ad,
dllof FREUD he wrote 10 a sister.
4lbt Cftce- Answered, enclosing ~ letter
'IH@,l1HritHDy twenty Wears ago. and
M had been returned TO her,
HI Brilliant and Refined. '1'r
iltzEcraId was Il man Of briTIiaiH mind
glIit 5"duld beircadfvI Keen } n ut Br
M SOD apllifpifI!ent. edIleatip1 gand 2
fnPt, tFe IGharacier hg posed while in
AZ ldttifauwilI- datGdaJunt IA. 1903.
Which he claimed to OVID property 10
lIFaluc Of $4,000 IN limerick. 'Ifdl
NJ NSllieili III hilnbby his 4fafher lIIIei
frep lhA HGnd 70 fnrnnH qiqa terwHh,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYhP nr PEP Rr

MILWAUKEE sST0CKF;1Yh.IPTnr iPEPpRT
, "S SGaIy "a p9S GWeF Psmf G@{S9
19n to 200 lbsT S2ogss5 yves rlliHini
Tight Tso5@s. u; fhh' iaI a5od lido d 'fittlN
500, good mixed grades, s.louS.2o, common
good 10 selected, 7lSoGtS.lD. faiu patkars
..3VQl73i rough, t1Yg1 %; pigs 100 to 12a
lbs, G.OVdGT5; government ami thrUw6utS,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
. fngAsb Iuthesaus, Eotad Copsreaation. 4

Isla5SfIfi EasNh fSiilns4aS BSiaisfF tlthssI
lead efsldp 30 BeiofN MA nlas,lka Aat swtr
offhnize as ST. Marks con4rpx3,,joDlftg
dtfntt Q church here Rev. w. eDalIman
81 Mit~fhkec WI HefiStfa4 ~ cst tiX}n" tdi
thc new o coezt,tgassSp ,pno1 NctehtbH1:s
s s fGf eEst RsEs aSS l2#RSS59y co ~
gregattJh. bnl hlInH 5hl 10 efid1o 1di 91A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
'RAISIN WIiN1EL ...I'AXAB,LEES.a e.:

Conn hiissibTct Rules 2aghlrs MANY contt d
noilccfhs' Whth7 Have fseefitigttins ilGf )
bun edi 10 this Dadiisuq snltngtd .4bii
low lASFtPS'S1DNI nIn NtflSdidii 4p. 4auE
,RaiAp lYinc.t5tS aSqbYa aegPyILpgi tot,l he
hecitiou ,rcu7crrd i0daf nv t0muiIssi6u- :,
erIof 4iitdr4iAlo NaVAhlf, 9dhBenH sbH6lai fis
lWtl uoaiTbdf sOctIiSrygobtssi Ioa Aah
' Hay G6rIaHa% % NJ f lStqrbHa 3ai1 ID
hYpl'lir in t>sIa2airsuua ,sU Sn~ eWislInf 81 !.
leH s9t4Iff q pqaIf iiFsYi, heNR III 4,
dEdlhSl tplS Inllhg, tuUlcudlnE thdt thcy .
.TertqhiF SUB aidh le& lhsrnihGaW IbunIh IpH
bon, ithat BhslrRgBbw a wanp4i fASls ABB
aIrholic lqu1 d. 70 wurrant a lax or Y
thc proof spfriti lHaW 4hoW ME oebhd nv
'fahtJninDd thst gassi5trxihe 9 NJ n not nR
ss s ft TIL 1,a3rfa ifHs tai h4 4
-. ALI- nL-..n t-l...n .lta..A -..nH .AA.l.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
Some I Chance for Life,

NEW tSOEK, Sept. Sn|Vsttenfp.
to make III I@sin this country SSithS
Blcriot " FUpan aeroplauc, or ~Hfy
other fotFgn made flying machine, they
consider w. infringement Of t4c.r paE
s2ls Ew.lI!!.,h3l5M'lIs "Rs'9fi38lt3
Announ Icmcnt to this effect was made
today byII Wilbur WrLg..Iu in qoansGt iau,
& }on Of 3 EGo5 S' m5aaSSaH"s LII taV
den SanHf of New York, aud tho pur,
chase o1IIa Farman bipiaue by j. W.
Curzon III Jackson, Miss
IF Life machines are brought 10 this
country H. tbq EDrpqh2y gfH9ldns GigbI6I
we viii Die suits against The owners, ~
said MlH WptgbD tBoIl' 4N@U iiirrou
machine Utud PIE Farmpu Wfclina, are
intriug"tltuiS NJ our htteniEN 4uuIJ~
While IhIru MH4ht .Fss5 assembled his
acrnplann, with The exception or Tie iidr
zoutal rlIl IciL II Is prGbnblo thUIdir aciIi,
not maltl light tomorrow. lis. motor,
is ready borJ ftttl'iE' Arrd ne lhivuafhlTR
ready toltc IgG9jI in ppailoH..r r L....,.
Mr. WfigGf has dtti1oj "a atahH 4
canoe tdFhCh5Iter prt Of Ybisuarroliane
lie will Hover i with canvas. - thai il
will nodIhf %lRh Ewhtt,5 m vhs~ 40 Iri
compclA TO aljnbi iH the bay. The
canoe Will Tie placed Wclf IN front. 'ai
Mr. Wrieht believes the tendency of tbo,
machneItn striking the water would be
s So %aaHf pSXbdt 2UT8' iEo3fa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
BLEEDING AND UNCONSCIOUS,
Victim of 1sska 4fns I Ell
Marshall, Aa4 TO- ~ enef
ca ssk~sass IL
pARENTsnovERCoME WITH GRIEF

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. >2oS LOON
Cecilia, Iihe 3lsyear-old dasighter=h!
Frank b. Marshall, an architesf sfaf ~"
5. MajestatI flats, 226 Mason stresty was
probably ftitaI- injured by Yan from
n window Mi the fiat this morihtg, Whiy
the cxactIltxtcnt of her injhrhss fsSaot
known it feared tAatctsessSnu isk1ac-
tured. >N MEN
The chhd va playing on a wipta'|
seat uudctia W Adow ofSthe sitting ro9p
of the fat, witch is ontthe second iiopf.
The windbE X on the ssest side Of t4lie
building. lboM4 down koa sass STREET
No one ilEg5Sas in The, room ad the
time. Mll fslirshall wac dawn DOWN,
and the rtRhAsf was ofeupicdea6put thf
house |IlW-H go y
At aboIit SgsG5 O'clock Mr. Marsl4ll
happened IItofeorfey into be room, and
missed ths hid. Running to the win
dow, she IRasthorrified to nee the Ilittc
low At 4hc sah,e line Wilton IAni@t
janitor ofIkhc 1ats who hal lfipnedl bf
the accident, arrked On the s9|lle
Two d9Htors were teieph0nea FOR, bpt
could nodbe segnqsd, and fearing to' a.
low the Aild 40 so any lsngya, ,vitl%lt
medical Alt endance, Mrs. MartiItll Aer-
self carriH itItoga nearby drpH ktbtc,
where its Ajqfiaf Mere given Iariniifary
treatmenhI A dWtor had beeo >t-qrtd
in the mHlnAte and the littlh sirI Nps
then tabdn hijifef Fu II 4EHtl iHiB
Some Chance for lite,
She feil dpI her face which is badly
bruised. ItaAere 1is stal q khan4e pfl BE-
is moi frIhhredi il IS idpssti; i n,rGSc
that the ahld, WIS moi Instantly kih@d,
as she feb fully twenty tnt Il'I'j q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. a.
EGG AND DAIRY MAX g. =

aSsin price Of sSsra, crt Bsrl ifs 3ot; BAL
3irfac extra crank l8O& prints, lie:
airsts pa 29c; secsIHf, &25{H process BE;
~ stock. isa Rs,sst NJ "a w.,
s|CNEESE-stea8ys All MtcaY fulfScge'
new make, twins, 15cSSsSoung Americas,
15l2@16c; limburgcr, new make, 13G13hc;
fancy New York. 15c: off grades, 1olp
LIZ imported Swiss &c; block. new, 19h
~; iou,,u n"fsS, me-" io1eHi -, -
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceiycd, cases returned. 21c: recandled fancy
fresh seconds. and dir
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

FIouE quotations in carlots are: New
lharu Ipring wheat patents in wood, $500
343 straiHhts in weed d 49o# q. ~ ,s stpqFs
sacks, s7O:lrye, In wood. aaotp4 05i leeuno
tiYyi 'a2oM3,25; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
4 S,FdfaoT1 dIi1j 9hi ID .l'-tS7rE yhf 70 I
MILW.AU KEE, Sent. 27.-IClose-WheatI7
10. ] northern, on track, l.o1fpl ,031s-l j Corn
Lseady; No, 3 on track, ,64R465c,, Oats
EASIER sta ndard i0lsc;l NO, 3 white, on
I rack 39439lsc. Barley Steady; standard,
s7aea6sc Rye-Higher; No 1 on track.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
KERMIT KILLS TUSKPR1'
TOM LAWsoRs@ NIECE ELOpES.

: N1Nlsh0 province, and cOnlinUc N
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Merits of Whittier Course

MIR. Thompson has always claimed
that his choice of courses presents adj
vantages not possessed by any other
course, chief of which is the fact that
it is easily accessible, though not thick
ly congested with homes, and embodies
roads which if used will not prevent
an uninterrupted ingress and esress
into and from Los Angeles.
The courses advocated by a majority
of the committee and by Mr.. Cowan
are herewith given in outline, and it is
regrettable that the course advocated
by Mr.. Hamlin is not also available, in
outlined FORM in order that those most
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
ROAD RACE IS
LIVELY SUBJECT
THREE COURSES ARE UP FOR
DISCUSSION
coWAN ADVOCATES WHITTIER
TRIANGLE
Special Meeting Wednesday Night
VIII Hear HamIin's Minority Re-
port and Perhaps Proposals =.
of Other Courses

Discussion at next wednesday even
ing's special meeting of the dealers
association regarding the course of the
proposed annual dealers road race
promises to be of unusual interest, be-
cause of the advocacy of more than one
course by the members of the special
committee appointed to decide this inn
portant question.
A majority report, signed by Chair
man Leon 7. Shelter and William
Ruess, heartily indorses the so-called
Lankershim- Burbank Fernando course,
while the minority report to be filed by
Ralph c. Hamlin, the other member of
the committee, will set forth that MEM
berss reasons for advocating the Santa
Monica course.
Still another course is expected to be
brought forward by w. X. Cowan of
the Rambler agency, known as the
Whittier-Downey course, course
strongly advocated by L. George
Thompson, at present the local man
ager of the Rambler-at the time that
MIR. Thompson was automobile editor
of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
FISK RUBBER COMPANY
WI L MAKE CYCLE TIRES
New Feature of Business Is Expected
to Meet with Popular
Approval

The Fisk Rubber company is now
making motorcycle tires and is going
into the motorcycle field with a full
line of tires and tubes. This is new
feature in their business and is ex-
pected to meet with the approval OF
motorcycle users.
The Fisk tires won not only the 150-
mile race on the Locomobile last Sun
day, but have won every race in South
ern California in 190S-1909 up to the
present time, including the 100 mile
50-mile, one mile and 20-hour races.
All the different cars winning these
races used Fisk tires.
The Fisk local branch has received
quantity of panel posters, three in a
set, which they are handing out to
callers. These posters are the hand
soonest of anything produced in Los
Angeles this year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
WOODILL AUTO COMPANY
REPORTS BIG SALE LIST
Five HAYNES and Six dakIands Sold
to Los Angeles and Neighborins
City Buyers

The Woodill Auto company reports
the sale of Haynes cars as follows:
f. B. Blinn, Pasadena, Haynes mouei
X touring car, fully equipped
H. j. Huiskamp, Los Angeles. Haynes
model X touring car, fully equipped;
w. G.. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles,
Haynes model x touring car, fully
equipped r,
G. N. Jones, Ocean Park, Haynes
model X toy tonneau, fully equipped.
Fl. F. Campbell. Los Angeles. Haynes
model S, hiker type.
The Woodill company also reports the
following sale of Oakland cars:
John r. Westfall, Riverside, Oakland
20 double rumble roadster.
]. H. Talbot, cochise, Ariz.' oakland
40 touring car. .,.
Mrs. W. c. Brakeford, Los Angeles
Oakland 20 landaulette:
Mrs. Gilbert Woodill, Los Angeles
Oakland 80 town car.
DR.. Otto Klietsch, San Diego, OAK
land 40 toy tonneau
Patrick J. Doyle, Los Angeles YAK
land 40 TOURING car.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

interested may have an opportunity to
compare the possibilities of one course
against the other Mr.. Hamlin will
have all the details of his proposed
course worked out by Wednesday, at
which time tracing of the Santa Mon
lea course will be available.
There seems to be a close division
between the majority and minority
choices of the committee SO far as the
membership is concerned, but it may
develop that the injection of the Cow
an-Thompson course, and perhaps of
still other courses before Wednesday
nigh. may bring abou a new alignment
of the rank and file of members.
Until Mr. Hamlin presents his argu-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
NEW BOOKLET is FILLED
WITH TIRE INFORMATION
Diamond Rubber Company Preparing
Some Literature Which VIII
Prove of Value

The weights per wheel that tires Of
different sizes carry, not including
passengers and gasoline, together with
other information covering the care
and use of tires, is contained in a
hand book the Diamond Rubber COM
pany is publishing. Rules regarding
imitation, the making of repairs and
how generally to get best results with
tire equipment, no matter what tires
are used, help to make the little vol
ume of value. There have been mark
ed reductions in average upkeep costs
within the past two years, and it is
the purpose of the Diamond Rubber
company to assist in educational work
nOssihle.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Alfred. $40 Illinois, 8 months;
cholera infantum.
Lille Klosowski. 666 Frederick. 5
months; cholera infantum.
Anthony Thomas, 607 e. Fort, SO
years; endocarditis.
Samson Berkovitz. 15S Brewster, 2
years; pneumonia.
Rudolph Hennig, T3s Leland, 50
years; pneumonia.
Angeline Lyons. 6ss Rivard. SO years;
senility
John Oblaser. s7s Dequindre, q
years: suffocation.
= Francis l. Mcclellan. 140 w. WINS,
10 years; nephritis.
John Bigelow. 1923 Beaubien. ~
years; seniiity.
Celia Kuiing. 1877 Illinois. months;
commissions
Margaret Roberts. Children's Free
hospital. 70 years; gangrene.
Jerome A. Allmand, 244 Holcomb, I
years: endocarditis
Martha Megnell. so1 Eliery. 2s years
tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Mueller. 2sl Medbury. IS
years; dilatation Of the heart
Lysander Colen, 81 Woodward Ter
race. 81 years; old age.
M. Keidel. 1873 Waterloo. SO years
nephritis.
Beatrice NJ. Wright. TIA Mack, I
year: meningitis.
william r. Dicey. 2s3h Fifth. 9
months; cholera infantum.
Emelia Slesinski. rs Winder, I year;
scarlet fever.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
NINE. NORO|.CA
WEEDS MONEY KING
Opera Diva and Geo W. Young, OF
New York, Are Married in London
Presents Lavished on Pair.

LONDON. July 29.-Mme. Lillian
Nordlca, the opera diva. was married
here today TO George W. Young. multi
millionaire New Yorker. formerly pres
ident OF the United States Mortgage
a Trust Co. The wedding was sol
Grosvenor-sq. Rev. DR.. Henderson Of
iiciated. Nine. Nordica's sister, Mrs.
Del Castro. accompanied her TO the
altar. Ridgely Carter. secretary OF the
away. Frederick Townsende Martin
was the best man. Nine. Nordica wore
a bridal robe Of pale gray satin, trim
med with rare Venetian lace. The
pearl and diamond ornaments she
wore were the gifts OF the groom
She carried bridal bouquet. but wore
no hat. Following the wedding there
was a reception at Claridge's. The
honeymoon will be spent on the
groon's yacht
Society lavished presents upon the
pair. The duke and duchess OF Man.
chester sent a diamond and ruby pend.
ant.
Both have been married before.
Young's first wife was Miss Natalie
Brand, who obtained a divorce IN
Trenton. n. j., securing 100000 as q
settlement They had two children.
Nine. Nordica had been married
twice. Her first husband was Fred.
erick A. Cover, a wealthy electrician,
whom she married In Paris In 1882.
They separated and he lost his life In
an attempt to cross the English chan
mel In a balloon. She was married In
indianapolis. Ind, May 27, 1896. to
Zoltan Doeme, a Hungarian tenor. but
obtained a divorce In 1904.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
@PLE3TR;8
9sS@&&
STORESH!X
THE FOOLISH FLIES.

There was once an old fly who had
very large family. She loved them
very much.
Every morning when they we're
about to take their daily journey In
search Of food she would call them
together and say:
Now, children, cannot watch you
all. DO not tread upon dangerous
ground. All the housewives hate us
and lay plans TO destroy US"
Yes, mother, we will be careful"
they answered hastily, anxious to get
started.
They found fine saucer of honey.
How delicious II looked! They de-
cided they would go just to the edge
OF the dish. Surely no harm could
befall them there
After they had had a fine meal they
tried TO get away But oh! their feet
stuck fast. vainly they tugged and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
A|RSH|PS WILL
RAGE At FAIR
Knabenshue and Beachey Will Con-
test for Purse of $4,000, With
$4,000 to Winner.

General Supt. Doherty and his 40
sistant. James Slocum. after much
dificulty. have arranged for an air
ship race at the Michigan State Fair
between Roy Knabenshue and Lincoln
Seachey, two Of the most famous
lviators In the United States. MI.
Beachey Will pe remembered for his
successful flights at the fair last year.
Mr. Doherty brought about the race
In rather odd manner. He was CHS
cussing airships with Mr.. Beachey
early in tho week and casually said:
Say. Beachy. would you be willing
10 challenge Roy Knabenshue for Il
race, providing the Michigan State
Fair offered a purse OF $4,000. the win
ner taking $4,000 and the loser 1000"
Sure" replied Beachey. See
Knabenshue."
Mr.. Doherty Immediately wired
Knabenshue and the latter replied:
Tell Deachey for me. that ! will
race him at the Michigan State Fair
or around the world. IL he wants 20.
That settled the challenge. Knaben.
shue was called to Detroit and after
arranging details. contract was
signed for the most exciting race
ever held In the United States.
Mr.. Doherty had some difficulty per-
fecung details. Knabenshue at first
wanted TO use the ship he sailed so
successfully last winter In California
Beachey objected. because his ship 10
of different dimensions. Knabenshue
finally agreed to build new ship and
II took only about minute TO sign the
contract
II ~as agreed to run seven heats,
beginning on the afternoon OF Sept. 2
and continuing until Sept. 10. The
aviator who wins four out OF the
seven will be awarded $4,000 and the
loser will get $1,000. The ships Will
start from given point on the State
Fair grounds and rush to the eastward,
passing over the grandstand. They
will sail 10 a tree two miles away on
the top OF will be placed large flag.
The ships will then circle this. sail
ing westward to the grandstand. IL
vas also stipulated in the agreement
that each aviator should give exhibi-
ton flights every forenoon while the
races are In progress.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Christian Swope, s6s Garfield
Thomas Mcdowell. $50 Campbell.
Fred Robach. 72l Cavalry.
Charles Nogorsen. 3s7 Maple.
John Kolp. S43 Rivard.
Anthony Jadzinski. SOL Farnsworth
Joseph Walker. 307 Medbury.
John Martin, 1877 Seventeenth.
Peter Hoefrner, $50 McDougall.
BOYS
Joseph Oneszuk. s2l Riopeile.
Anthony Rybicky. 1870 Hancock.
Joseph Cieslinski. s56 Rivard.
William Werner. goa Howard.
Perry Marsh. 1879 Roosevelt.
James Niewola- SIP Buchanan.
Frank Popowski. 1897 Dubois.
Edward Stewart $50 Maxwell.
Edward Keahn, el1 Hancock.
Sylvia Boutin. 1879 Russell
Herman Dietrich. S37 Wabash.
Joseph McEvoy. IFS Medium.
William Habermas. 1174 Fort.
Thomas Aldrich. 16S Baldwin.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
DIED

REED-July 2s, William, beloved hus-
band OF Ellen Reed. father OF Mrs
Peter J, Abt, Jennie and VIM. Reed
and only brother Of Geo, w. Reed,
age SO years. Funeral Saturday $3.50
from residence. 3SV Sheridan ave-
and o'clock>at st. Charles church.
ROBERTSON-July 81. at Harper hos
pital, Elnora Robertson. Funeral
services from residence 46l Green
wood-ave.. Friday at IL o'clock. Pri-
SCHWANTZ-July 81. at St Mary's
hospital Augusta, beloved wife OF
Albert Schwantx ana dearly beloved
mother OF Freddie. Funeral Friday
at 1880 p. m. from residence. liz Ber-
lin. and from Trinity church. corner
Gratiot and Rivard. Burial at Wood
mere
scHULTEs-July IS 1909. Isabel. be-
Schultes. aged year months. Flu
neral from residence, SIC wesson-
ave, Friday. 1880 D. m.
KENYON-At Little Rock. Ark, July
VIM Resy aods MeSssr Of T Devs OF
chapter. Q. e. s. Funeral Friday at
y. m. from residence. 722 Cham
pianist. Burial at woodmere ceme-
HENNIo-July 81. Rudolph. aged a.
beloved husband OF Mary Hennig and
father OF Rudolph, Bernard and Will
liam Henniy. Mrs. Emil Hohendorf
July 80. from residence, 1873 Leland
St, at 3, to ST Elizabeth's church at
$3.50 a. m. Interment at Mt Olivet.
BARRIER-At Douglass Lake. Mich.
July 2e. 1909. Robert A. p. youngest
son OF Della A.. relict OF the late
Geo. A. Barrier. and brother to Miss
Harriet +. Barrier. OF Detroit and
Or. Fred r. Barrier. OF Washington.
ID. G. Funeral from his mothers resi-
dence, 279 West Hancock-ave, FRI
day. July 80. at 2 o'clock.
BRANDAU-July IS at residence. at
Forrest. east. Justus Brsndau, aged
"a, beloved father OF Sophia Brandau
and Mrs. Emma Hennis Funeral Fri
day at 3 y. m from house.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John waltz. %; Martha E. Dernoco-
eur, 23.
Michael Purval. 22: LenaSKassiezaw-
ska. is.
otto West, 20. Elizabeth Shidlikow
sky is.
Edwin .Hili 10. Windsor; Hattie Wal
ker. 26. Same.
Ernest X. Wilson. 20: Viola A. Del
Place, 20.
John Ramshaw. 23. Detroit. Barbara
Raydell. %. Ottoville. Ohio.
William q. Discher, 81, Detroit: Rose
Karaszewske. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
JACOBS WILL GOES
tie All on With Opposition Threat
ened by Relatives.

The heirs OF Charles n. Jacobs. a
Detroit lawyer and author who died
In California last March. leaving a
large estate, appeared in the probate
court. Thursday. and withdrew all OPP
position TO the will in which a big
contest was threatened. Those heirs
who were dissatisfied with the will
had engaged several OF the leading
lawyers in the city. including Otto
Kirchner. to contest the probating OF
the will.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbsn Li.ea

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:i5 q. m. 1910
?. m. and 4:1o D. m. Locals for Flint,
Saturday afternoons and oil Sundays,
Romeo p%Sr : u a m; and horrly to ~ P m.
io:4S a. m. s:45 p. M. SEAS P. m; satur-
.. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly, I
CITY. To Mt Clemens. half hourly.
p. m. To Mt. Clemens Via Short Line.
hourly. 6:2S a. m. to 32s p. IN. also II
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s2o a. m. il:a0
q, m, 2:20 and 5:20 p IN. Locals for
Toledo hourly. Gao a. IN. to $50 o. m.
also o:s0 and p. M. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 a m.
1876 and 3:f5 p m, Locals for Jack
p m: for Ann Arbor. a. m and
hourly 70 II 2. m: for. Plymouth Ind
Worthwhile. 6:30 n m. and hourly 10 f:S0
p. M. also 3 a. m. and IL p. m. Saline
GAYS from Ypsilanti
For Wynndotte and Trentou---S:33 q.
m. and half-hourly TO S:33 .. m. hourly
70 IL 33 p. m. Sundays. first car at
1903. with half-houriy service daily
For Royal Oak. Birmingh ham ana
POntiac-630 n m. then half hourly
until p. M then hourly until IL o. m.
Extra service Sundays
For FnrminGton. Worthwhile. Orchard
Ink. nud Ponttnr--c n. m. and hourly
until II y. m