davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
THE PROBLEM OF THE STAMP ALBUM.

TIE PKObLEW UT TIE 0THW HLDUN.
A CERTAIN boy started one yt collect stamps and paste mm Handsome album that had beer presented
a thm omtn pages we see here he had placed Fights stamps irons eight different hrgn Countries or de-
- pnddesC Can you tell from heh different W pictures the names OF these eight places! II Y@ ma me
answer fill out the cWnn boNa and sm hp uheJ@ Nup"AF N@MN'
me wom girls and two boys who's en- in the nebet correct answers to TINS puzzle @nm have Their choice Of
box ofpmsa fine baseball good book pnkhh@ any once @vTaveYn fascinating Gs II The names
not written plainly ma nwH. will be rejected Uncle Jack VIII publish ep heH any pnMue MoHs"
adh aim rhdogaph Tnype pictures ct be used The pzewhnes will pe@eN write Uncle Jack telling
him how the like their wards
to void dMy the poume The @m the prize winners vii be mnomcd@ Saturday. October 49,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Newark, n j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank YOU very
much for sending me the paints. III
try to win as many prizes as ! carl.
and I'll try to be one of your best
prize-winners. ! remain.
REBECCA LEINER-
235 Bruce street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

AFTER ALL gives us a novelty this
week in his clever progressive charade.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
ANAGRAM.
THEY CURB THE HATING.
BEJMAR.

l. prov. Eng) scrawinest. 2 The
color. s~sy-blue. CD Pilasters.
TO 90 back or backward French
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
g.a61 BY REVLos.

2,962-BY PARK.
SEAL-SALE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

q Nx aM NNMN@Ng Xxx. x Nx NN@Mx NN. NN 90 NN9N
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
North FORK lines.

North FORK Times
Mrs. A Wilton is visiting in Denver
this week.
r. o. Wimot and family are expected
home Sunday evening.
E. P. Barrow writes that he and fam
lily Will be at home soon-
Mr.. Deter, of Greeley, was looking
over the valley last week.
Phil Stevens is Try ing to organize
Knights of Pythias lodge at Cedaredge.
John Fox came in from Sylvanite,
New Mexico Sunday evening and say s
ne has been making good in the minirg
business.
DR.. Burkhard reports the arrival of
nine pound baby boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Wilson Wednesday
evening. All concerned are doing
nicely.
NJ G. Meek returned Saturday from
Lincoln, Kansas, where ne had been
visiting relatives for the past two or
three weeks. He is ranching on Rogers
mesa now.
Mrs PArrott brought In an egg one
day this week, that was laid by one of
her plymouth rock hens that would
make goose envious. 1t measured *
by 6Is inches.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of Interest
In the Different Sections

Messrs Finch. Collins. Austin and
Wallace were busy for the past eek
enlarging the Finch ditch from the
Coal creek lateral of the Montrose and
Delta canal. Their purpose is to run
water into the Roatcap ditch and thence
on California mesa.
o. C. Wilson and family moved back
to La Fargo. Wisconsin, last Saturday.
Mr.. Wilson expects to remain there for
about year then will return to take
possession of his ranch here and go to
farming right. This will be possible
with Gunnison water.
A large part of the mesa people at
tended the Pinchot meeting and banquet
at Delta last Monday. 1t is needless
to say that they got wise to a good
many things that they have been
"cussing" about. and still they don't
exactly know where they stand.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
Hotchkiss Herald.

Uncle Dave Corsaut was passen-
ger for Delta on Monday.
d. W. Thomas left Tuesday for Den
yer on business. He expects to return
Friday night.
Joe Sutherland, nephew of A. n.
Barnie left Monday morning for DEN
yer where he expects to get position.
A. j. Clark expects to leave Satur-
day or Sunday for Nevada where he
will remain if he likes the country.
Oliver Bowen of Des Moines, Iowa
is here visiting his brother on Rogers
mesa. He expects to leave in few
days for Grand Junction.
o. c. Rowbotham was visitor over
Sunday in Delta and remained until
Tuesday night in order to hear Pinchot
and attend the big banquet.
Contracts have been let to Pueblo
man for the construction of quite lot
of cement sidewalk and it is expected
that the work will begin within the
next ten days.
w. S. Reynolds last Saturday sold all
Of his cattle to George Woods for
$23 no each. Evidently Will is going
TO get out Of the ranch business for
good ~ he has sold his ranch and 10
now unloading his stock.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
Messrs Roady and Larson are very

Messrs. Roady and Larson are very
busy now turning out cement blocks
for d w. Thomas new house on Han
son mesa. They are making fine blocks
and we are of the opinion that they
Will have great deal of that kind of
work to do this summer
Crawford hronicle
Tom Wood sold five lots to j. J.
Evans of Denver.
A {. Botsford purchased the George
Craig cattle last week.
Ii den Taylor sold his bunch of cattle
to A. G. Botsford last week.
+ B. N. Crawford is having his house
painted. Byril B. Hawkyard is doing
the work.
Louis Deutsch and family of Hotch-
kiss were visitors at B. n. Crawfords
last Sunday.
Mrs Mildred Anderson, Comfy Su
periutendent of Public Schools was in
Crawford this week visiting the
schools.
About $50 people attended the big
ball at the Fluke Hall last Wednesday
n yht which was given free by Mr..
Fluke. Everyone says the Hall is o. X.
The big bridge on Cottonwood went
out Tuesday. This bridge always did
look dangerous to US, and we hope the
County will build more substantial
one TO replace it.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
California Mesa.
tErom Criterion }


Geo. Lamb and wife have moved into
the new residence recently completed
by Mr.. ST. Clair on his ranch.
Mrs. Steve Lines is quite i'll in Mont
rose and Mrs. Monte McGregor. the
formers sister, left Thursday to attend
her.
Mrs. Smith Wagner was operated
on by Drs. Sheldon and Burgin last
Saturday. She is improving very
rapidly under the care of trained
nurse
Levi Suttle and Hugh McWilliams,
road overseers. have completed the
raising and grading up to the new
bridge across the canal near Dan
Boran's ranch. This is a very nice
piece OF work.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
Ruwers Mesa.


Harry. + Baker Of Watertown, New
York, spent last Sunday night with
A w. Grow and wife on Hanson mesa.
Mr.. Baker is an old time friend of the
Grows and was on his way to Hankow,
China where he will superintend the
building of a paper mill for the Chinese
Government The paper will be manu-
factured out of rags and rice straw.
The material will all be shipped from
the United States. MIR. Baker expects
to be two years in building the mill.
The most important move made by
the people was started last Saturday
when the preliminary steps We're taken
to organize an Irrigation District on the
mesa and develope perfect water sup
ply. When this is done watch our
smoke. Along with this we are expect
ing the Cedaredge- Crawford electric
line to cross the railroad at Rogers
spur and make this the shipping point
in place of Delta. as this is the natural
route for this line and can be reached
on lower grade than any other point
On the North Fork. A mass meeting
Of the people will be held at the Hurst
school house tomorrow night to take
further action in the matter Of the
Irrigation District and full house Is
expected.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
FREE---"Bee Keeping for
Sedentary Folk"

Is a neat little book is-uei Tor the special
benefit of bcc keeper sent frc request
We hn>e the most complete line OF Bee Sup
plies and Accessories In the west. Full infor-
,nation contained In our big new 1000 cataIog
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02

,Paonia Boe,-ter.l
Harry Moller was a business visitor
in Delta Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson has as her
guest Mrs. Clack of Delta
Ben klatt has returned from Marble.
He has been spending the winter with
mis- brother Will.
John Williamson, of kanarada, Kan
sas, is visiting Mr. VIM and c. I.
Rule on German mesa.
DIR. l.. l.. Crawford went up to his
ranch on Hubbard Paik Monday morn
ing.
VIII Beezley is clearing some of his
land on Pitkin mesa and will plant it o
trees this spring.
Miss Anna Suit left for Monte Vista
Thursday morning where she goes to
visit her brother and sister.
W. H. Babb was dissatisfied with
M .xico so started Tuesday morning for
,iif. to see what that country is like.
Miss Leons Morgan left Tuesday for
visit in Iowa. From there she goes
on to Chicago TO study domestic science.
A Clark. of Colorado Springs, has
been in Paonis this week looking over
the valley. He is trying to find place
to locate.
The receipts of the Delta postoffice
have reached the point where our
county seat is entitled TO free delivery.
Delta is certainly growing some.
W. A. Gillispey, of Gunnison, Colo,
Vice President of The Colorado Cattle
& Horse Growers Association, is here
looking over Psonis. We hope his i'm
preston will be good one.
Sam Lane, son Floyd and his brother
in law Glen Taylor, left Monday morn
ing for Arizona, where their wives
went the week Before. Psonia will
miss these men as they are the kind of
business men who count.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-02
The engineers in charge of the Cum

The engineers in charge of the Gum
nison tunnel are planning to greet each
other in the center of the mountain on
the Fourth of July, at which time the
two big holes will connect if the
present rate of operation is maintained.
Guess this valley will celebrate the
Fourt of July this year. all right.
Miss Edna Hubbard and John Lackey
were married ny Seph Hubbard at the
Pleasant Valley school house last Sun
day afe rnoon at two O'Clock. The bride
was dressed in a very pretty white
costume and the groom in conventional
black. They will visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Hubbard until the groom
can get home prepared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

tontion of killing the bill and said
also that he could not see how the
bill could he made workable until 1t
was seen what became of No. 121.
Replying to an observation as to
the actio nof the House in tabling
the direct primary bill introduced by
Furtado, Senator Chillingworth said
that he understood that they did not
regard II seriously because 1t had
been passed to Democrat in the
Lower House by Democrat in the
Senate.
Section 13 caused much discussion.
Senator Smith could see nothing dan
gerous in the particular section. 1t
was passed.
Senator Baker raised the point In
regard to Section IA that the per-
centage requirement. which calls for
a candidate getting at least 20 per
cent. of the total votes cast, was too
high. The verbiage of the section
was changed to read that the "candi-
date for each Office receiving the
highest number OF votes shall be the
nominee"
Section II was dropped bodily,
there being considerable doubt as to
whether II could be enforced.
The whole bill, No. s, was finally
referred to the Printing Committee
and the report is to be presented
later.
Senate Bills Sc, 50, and 80 passed.
The Judiciary Committee reported ia
vorably on House Bill 1T, amending
the Municipal Act. II also present.
ed report on Senate Bill 103, draft
ed by the committee In an effort to
correct defects in the law relating to
executors and administrators OF es-
tates.
The following bills passed third
reading: Nos. 1876, 1856, 100. 1874.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

feather work OF the olden days, also
some well-printed and illustrated
booklets, done by hand, one of which
gave an interesting rendition Of THE
Story OF Captain Cook"
Hanalei School--A fine big patch
work quilt and some pretty embroid-
cred doylies were the features\ of
this schools work.
Koolau School-Examples OF skill
full work in letter-writing by the chill
dren OF the different nationalities,
and first-class embroidery were
shown by the school, which is the
nearest nelghbor to Kilauea, on the
east.
Haena School-At the Lands
End" on the north side of the island,
the Haena children exhibited col
lection OF beautiful and rare sea-
shells picked up on the beach there,
famous for its shells, and also some
well-made dresses, handsomely en-
broidered
One of the most appreciated fea-
lures of the day was the donation by
Mr.. G. N. Wilcox of twelve cases of
soda water for the thirsty crowd. The
whole exhibition was complete sue
cess, In spite OF the inclement wealth
err, and the committee which had 1t
ia charge, of which Cyril o. Smith is
the chairman, as well as the teach
ers of the. different schools, deserve
the greatest praise for their success
full efforts. The collections have all
been boxed up and will be taken to
Honolulu on the steamer next week,
where they will appear in the all
island exhibit, from which the best
of the articles exhibited will be chos-
Ell by the judges appointed, and sent
to the big Exposition at Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
SHIPPERS WHARF COM
Direct Primary Bill

"
The Senate went into Committee
OF the Whole. Senator Knudsen act
ed as chairman. Section of the
bill, Senate Bill No. s. was consider
ed and several portions stricken out.
Senator Mccarthy said he was firmly
opposed to the intention and spirit
of Section IL. Mccarthy pointed out
that the declaration of party afiilia-
ton with full publicity was not in
keeping with modern methods of
elections, and said that the proyis-
ions of the section under considera-
ton We're not necessary.
Senator Moore raised the point
that all ballots should be OF the
same color and size and without any
distinguishing marks.
Senator COelho objected to Section
10. lie stated that 1t was designated
in the interests of the Honolulu oil
garcies.' Coelho was followed by
Senator Mccarthy, who declared that
the direct primary bill should be
postponed until the Senate knew
what had been done to Bill 12l, the
new election measure. He said that
intelligent consideration of the di.
rect primary bill was dependent up
on a knowledge OF the final disposi.
tion of the election law bill passed
by the Senate on Tuesday.
II do not think much of this bill
and would suggest that the matter
be left until Senate Bill 121 is dnal'
ly disposed of by the House"
Senator Chillingworth objected tc
shelving the bill, and stated that Il
would take at least two weeks fol
Senate Bill 12l TO be finally acted
upon In the House. "If the idea II
to kin the direct primary bill. lei
us do so now, and save time"
Senator Mccarthy denied any in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

For the first time In the annals OF
the Criminal court Of the District Of
Columbia, an Indian, McCulic, was
sentenced by Justice Gould to serve
twenty years In the penitentiary on
his plea for second degree murder, for
killing Carl Fink. McCulic is 6S years
old.
Three months before the opening
exhibits for the Alaska.Yukon.P Pacific
Exposition commenced to arrive In
Seattle and in the first consignment,
which filled nine cars. was part of the
display for the Canadian government
as well as exhibits to be installed by
several eastern manufacturing con.
Germs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
THE PARK THEATRE.

An entire change OF program is on
at the Park Theatre tonight. The Mel.
Note Sisters will have new songs and
Geo. Milne, the popular tenor, will In
troduce "Jungletown" with illustra-
tons. e. w. Congdon takes over the
management OF this theatre today and
will continue the good work started by
Mr.. Werner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
DIED..

MoRTON-Tn this city. at o'clock,
April Z, Mrs. Morton. mother OF Mrs.
M. +. Peter.
The funeral will be held from Mrs.
NJ. F. Peters Kalihi residence t.
day at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
SENATE
42d Day-Afternoon Session

The following wireless was receiv-
ed by President W. o. Smith of the
Senate yesterday.
wv. o. Smith, President Senate, Ho-
nolulu
We protest strongly against eli
minating the appropriation for Hilo
sanitation. Also against Hilo sani-
tary inspectors going under County.
Letter follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
BORN.

2, 1909. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Corner,
a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

Bulletin Business ONCE Phone 258.
Bulletin Fditsriai Room Phopa 1875.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
HELP wANTED--MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
positlon can get one after compietlns
one OF our courses. Day ana Nignt
e. nosittyeIy uneQualed In AIchi-
gan. Detroit Business University
li-2s WiIcox-st-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ernest } Cleary. % years. Buffalo.
N Y, drowning.
Mamie l. Miles. ~ years. Wyandotte.
Mich; pneumonia.
James G. Vail. AZ years - Washing
ton-ave.; heart disease.
Matthew Hans. - years, 64b Monroe.
carcinoma.
Jemima NJ. watkins. 30 years. g.
Trumbnli, apopleNl
Matilda /. Mute 81 years. Grace hos
pital. diabC ties.
Mary r. brown. 81 years. 50 Brady.
heart disease.
George Whistler s. years. 43s Farms
worth. parAly sis.
Janc McSweoney. IS years. 253 War
rem e. carcinoma.
Mariana kozlOwski, % days. q Po-
sen; commissions.
Wilmer Brown. 80 years, 500 FIJI
teeAth mi trail insufucicuCN.
Mile Denbek "a years. Childreu's
Free hospital. tuberculosis.
Jessie Reynolds, SO years ST Mays
hospitals; nephritis
Florence HoneyweIle 4 months Wo-
mans hospital. naluutritiou
Baby Ruth, months, House OF Prov
idcnce. marasmuE.
Estenino Bens, years. 352 Brewster.
scarlet fever.
James Mccain. G. years. 397 Iarhcd
r., pneumonia.
Hazel NJ. COttingLam, . years. III
Waterman. absceSs
Ella =. Stevens. year 2G6 Liver
nois. cntcritis.
solomon y Wood 81 years So Eliza
beth: paralysis.
James a. Rcnnie A. years. fts Wre-
ford. heart disease
Ella T. Hubert. 81 years. Harper hos
pital. goitre.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
TRIAL DIVORCE J
IS A FAILURE"
Clergyman's Wife Wants an Also
Lutte separatiOn-No Sham Goes,
She Advises Married Women.

BOSTON, Dec. IA trial divorce
is a sham. when husband and "a
wife hnd that they cannot live to-
gether they should al once have re-
course TO tire divorce courts without
experimenting in any way whatsoever
For a couple TO live together and yet
apart. is destructive 10 all the inner
things OF life. To I've apart without
divorce is almost as bad. Both par
ties 10 such an agreement are made
miserable by their thoughts. - Mrs.
Eleanor Puffer.
In support of her declaration that
trial divorce is a sham and piece
OF inexcusable folly. Mrs. Eleanor Fui'
fer who three years ago startled BIOS
ton and Salem society by agreeing 10
live apart from her clergyman nus
band has nled suit for absolute Ill
yorce. She said today
From my own experience aud Oh
servance | advise all married persons
who cannot live together 10 get IL
yorce Immediately, regardless OF
things which al the time may seem
to make such a step inadvisable. II
IS the separation without the divorce.
however. which has the evil effect on
the contracting parties and everything
connected intimately with them, and
not the divorce itself Immediate al
solute divorce is the only answer 10
marital difficulties. am sick OF my
trial divorce bargain. ! was sick OF
a year ago. am going TO have an an
solute divorce Just as soon as the
courts will give II TO me. | SHAH ap-
near in court myself II there Is any
hitch in getting II am going TO hsht
to the last ditch and | am going TO
win.
IF woman--any woman-everY
woman-wants 10 be sure OF her hus
band she must watch him every min
ute OF the day And such proceed
ing. of course is impossible. But there
Is one thing that every woman can
do. and that Is 10 keep a careful watch
on things which so on In her own
house. Wives ought TO watch their
servants more closely than they do.
How many wives keep a careful
watch over their servants? Very few
think. And yet. il they did. ] feel
confident that many homes into which
trouble has entered would be unbroh-
en- aud peaceful.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
GRABS GIRL. FINED 500.
Court Hands Out Stiff Fine To Nil
waukee Man.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. L.
"Nilwaukee has passed through th'
most horrible exhibition of crime III
this city. in the murder OF Hattie
lynda. A lesson must be given 10
the neople of this community that lit
tie girls must be let alone. believe
in this instance the maximum pen
atty under this charge should be i'm
posed. feel that the court shoulc
impose such a penalty as will keep
others from repeating ofenses Of this
character"
So declared the court yesterday III
the case against Herbert o. Kaetel, az
cused Of grabbing 15-year-old Mar
earet Quayle. while she was on her
way up the gallery stairs of mat
.tnee performance at the Davidson the
alter.
Kaetel was fined Sl00 with 10 days
in the workhouse, on an assault ana
battery charge. or six months and Ia
days. II was testified that passerspy
attracted by the girls screams. rish-
ed to the entrance and saw the man
make his escape He was pursued
through the downtown streets Wita
,an auto and arrested on street car.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
slIIll3I'.h|IlI.lEHN
=. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification ia these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
HCNE-CITY 1885
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made WIN
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements ct the same rate As
charged with the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal CO.. AZ. can
neld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
r. Brown. 1859 Jenerson-ave.
:. Mcpherson. 240O Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. g Ennsor. s95 Grand Eiver-Ava
Turner stanton. 1853 Myrtle.
y. II. Dri.cOII. AZ Michigan ave
}. w. Willard. 1919 FOREST west
w. w. Bush. SEA Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
DIED.

1s 1909. yelling
tcn Edward. beloved son % Charles
and Alma Allemange aged ! year
months Funeral Saturday e.
o'clock standard
81 RBANk-D eC 10. 1903 AT residence.
80 Bu.deno. Maty widow vi tDe l4te
William Burbank. aged = years.
Funeral Saturday. Dec. is. 1903 from
rr~itcur, 80 IS 10 m. and All saints
tH4}ch $50.
CAVESATGH Dec. - 1870 Melville r.
CaglIaa 81. sou of Nj John Co,eu-
auga. 49, Lemay-ave Formerly %
Port Huron. Funeral SATURDAY De.
is at residence al 80 o'clock.
Friends invited Port Huron papers
please copy.
Ann Arbor. Doc 15
1909. clara e.. HlCCW ~ Dr IS IA.
Torrance igHera4 saturday a. :
uiLENFELDT- Dec IS. 1909. August.
axe ~ years beloved husband OF Az
susie lhlerlcldt tuec WlttcD. father
of Hrs. Fed Srldel. granutati CT ut
Lillian S.Idrl Funeral from resi-
depce. 4t1 DIN-ave. saturday Dec.
- g. ia, and At ~, Marks church.
Military aud Dis at 30 j. M In
torment AT WgyGmeIe
kitAtT--D'c. -. 1908. age % years "a
aHF5 Augusta, widow OF late john
IS ats. mother 90 Ttl4e ~IclHff. John.
Ernest Albert auo otto KRAFT PA
% uefai from residence 40 Wilklue-st.
saturday. y. M.
MCtANN-Dec - at ;be residence or
lis uaHsHteT. Mrs William Staye. 39i
I.9lNed-4t\ east James. beloved hIs-.
bthd or i4c late iulla MCtnAu, fatt.
ct % Edward. EuE,ne. James and
Louise MrCauu. Funeral saturday ~
$50 from residence. and 90 y o'clock
frum -. Peter ana Paul. Jesuit
church. Tnteruent az mt OHvet
koPSI\1 Dec 10 MAY. axe i6 wears.
beloved daughter Of Nj altd Ml-.
If.tuatd hopsEt, and sister OF ALBERT.
Oh a
and Nrfug Funeral from residence.
Us MitChcll-aVra Monday at a. u.
go st hlzabeth's church at S3p
S'IlGl"fL-D Dee 16 a. his nome 1I1
Mcldrum ave. William - b,fovud
husband OF Mary schultz aged 81
wears. brother OF Charles schultz
father % Mrs. A. Ludwig Mrs Sd1-
Mabel and Edward Schultz T'uucra1
Saturday at ] =. IA Burial at Wood
mere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

-ssr IN Lorss and wagon and Job pay
ing SIS per week l26 Michisan-aNe
"a AITFT-RAILWA MAIL CLERKS
enhancement salary $500 spring
examinations everywhere. Canoi-
dates prepared free; Franklln lus''