davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

has grown. since the days of Washington,
how the crowding of the cities has gone
on, the urban percentage of the total in
1890 having grown slowly from "a to 81
per cent in 1890 when the United States
boosted 12,866.020 people, to 16.1 per cent
in 1860, to 2O.9 per cent in 1870 and TO 80 1
per cent in 1900, when population reached
rs. 46s, 900 From 10000 people in cities in
1890 the urban residents have increased
to 25000,000 in 1900.
There was never a time when young
man had less show in the old towns and
where he had a bigger play for ability
than he will find in the new irrigated and
drained lands, and in the hitherto mac
cessible ranch sections now available for
calture, because coming of the railroads
has made feasible their development -
Mr.. Kaufman continued In his review of
the situation in the Woman's World.
1.-The same opportunity which lay before
the first settlers of Iowa and Kansas
exists today In Florida, Louisiana, In Tex
as, in New Mexico, in Oklahoma, in
southern Missouri, in Arkansas, in south
ern Alabama and in>the superb orchard
and grain countries of the northwest.
The same chances without the same hard
ships and privations which the other gen.
Grafton underwent-crude transportation.
a rude sod-house, unutterable loneliness
for the women, and years and years of
uncertainty before the silver lining
turned.
This is another century, another era,
and things are being done in another
way The railroad and the harvester, the
needle and thread of civilization, are
stitching a new robe for prosperity In
their trail are merchant and builder
Wherever the smoke of a locomotive is
seen there follows the smoke of COM
munities
"rhe farmers wife no longer lives in
exile, starving for the sight of friends,
with no recourse and no resource to
break the blank, blind, lonely stretches.
She does not feel the constant, haunting
dread that one by one, with their ma
turity, her boys and girls will leave her
side to seek a better and a bigger flu
ture in a distant town"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

Wanted-Good young man
stenographer with clerical
ability. For position with iron
manufacturing concern. State
experience and references. Adj
dress N-73, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
NOTES. AND PERSONALS.

Gen. Louis V. Clark and his daughter,
Miss Augusta Clark, are planning a
delightful tour. They will leave Sun
day morning for trip around the
world They expect to be absent six
months.
Miss Elette Cunningham of Corona
left early this week for Washington to
become a student at Chevy Chase.
Miss Frances Stillwell Will enter
kindergarten work this winter in st.
Louis.
Miss Aida Herbert is at home again
after an extended visit to Oklah oma.
Miss Lula Mcqueen of Montgomery,
who is we'll known and extremely
popular among the younger set in Rir
mingham spent the summer touring
the north and east She visited friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

Mary Bethea, Margaret Allen, Marion
Pinckard, Josephine Harris, Evelyn Far
ley, Virginia Minter, Jessie Matthews,
Ida Otis and Masters Roderick Bethea,
Paul Pinckard, Vassar Allen, Jr., Claud
Ebersole, Jr., Russell Minter and Will
liam Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

Miss Kate Conway, Miss Bertha Cocker,
Miss Willie Melton, Miss Lucy Bailey,
Miss Mary Barker, Miss DAME Wete'
Miss Maggie Shepherd, Mos Willie Ger
trude Brady Miss Lillias Morris, Miss
Carrie Redd, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs'
f. D. Leekie; Mr.. and Mrs, f. L. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, MRS. r.
L, Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. smith;
Messrs. W. 7. Stewart, w. M. DAVIDSON
r. Lee Higdon, Jr., Beverly Chew, Wal
FER Rarnes. B. D. Russell, George and
Alfred Carraway, Alfred Vickory' cary
Bentley, f. P. Mccain, John Earle w.
A. Miller, D. H. McCloud, Fred Beaker
and Mr.. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
The Queen of Wash
Waists

is the Waist of pure Irish linen.
No woman can feel thoroughly
satisfied with her tailor-made
outfit until plenty of such waists
are at home in her wardrobe.
Over forty new models to choose
from; some of the finest show
lovely newnesses of hand-cro-
cheted laees, or deft touches of
hand embroidery. The tailored
air is preserved in the stiff linen
collars, but even many of these
are hlossoming with hand-em-
broidery. Prices-95c to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING.

Birmingham and Montgomery friends
of the young couple were all interested
last evening in the nuptial ceremony of
Miss Elizabeth Wilson Bullock of that
city and Mr.. Benjamin Baldwin Meri-
wether of Birmingham, which was SOL
emnized at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Bullock.
The ceremony was a quiet one, though
very beautiful and impressive, only a
few friends being in attendance The two
attendants were Miss Kate Bullock, Sis
ter of the bride, who acted as her ma3a of
honor, and Mr.. Beatty of Birmingham,
best man to. Mr.. Meriwether.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Meriwether left on their wedding
journey for New Orleans and other points
on the coast. They will be at home on
their return at 4oS Princeton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
THE CLUB CALENDAR,


Mrs. w. w. Bussey will be the hostess
tomorrow afternoon for the Clionian
club. which meets at 2:30 o'clock.
The first meeting of the Sh ak espeare
club will take place tomorrow after
noon and will have for its hostess Mrs.
Charles G. Brown.
Mrs. J. b. Arid will be the hostess
for the Culture club, which meets to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. A. G. Smith will be the hostess
for the Cadmean club tomorrow after
noon.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs. George b. Harrintoon at
1925 south Seventeenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
FAR1 SS-HEATON.

One of the most,charming weddings OF
the season was that of Miss Beulah D
Heaton and Mr.. Robert z. b'ariss al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George DE
Witt, North Fourth avenue, last even
ing at o'clock. The house was peau-
tifullv decorated with palms and ferns,
The bride was gowned in a beautiful
creation of white silk messaline, with
silver trimming, carrying a shower pou-
ol9et of brides roses
The ceremony was solemnized oy the
Row T., G. Branscomb of the First Meth
odist church, after which bunet lunch
,.on was served. The bride received pany
handsome presents of hand-painted chlna'
Ont glass and silver, among which was
Ghost of solid silver presented by the
a,,nloves of the E. e. Forbes Piano Co.,
NV which company Mr.. Fariss is en-
ployed
The guests were Mrs. Ben f. Matthews
of Macon, Ca, mother of the groom;
Mr.. William e. Heaton of Gadsden, Miss
Otbello Heaton, Mrs. w. w. Long, Miss
Mary Fariss and Miss Grace Nolen Of
Chattanooga, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs Charles De Witt, Mr.. f. F.. Forbes,
Messrs. Howard, Strickland, Dryer Has
lup and James Doreris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Caryl Penney, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Penney. was one of the
young hostesses of the week at party
given in celebration Of her eleventh birth
day. Games and contests made "a very
happy hour for the children in attend
ance, and a number of attractive toys
and favors were pretty souvenirs of the
occasion.
Among the invited guests were Misses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Wedding of Miss DeOvies and
Mr.. Adams Yesterday
\
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Buffet Supper for Bridal Party--Re-
ceptfOn for Visitors-A Birthday
z ceIebration-Announcements.
Personals.
BY MYRTLE MILES.

The nuptial ceremony of Miss Manuela
de OWES and Mr. George Grigg Adams
was a notable event Of yesterday, taking
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
In the midst of a large assemblage at st.
Andrews Episcopal church. Mr.. Adams
has long been a resident of Birmingham
and counts his friends here by the hun
dreds. Miss deOvies, since her coming to
this city. has won many admirers by her
wonderfully attractive personality. Hence
their marriage attracted the interest of
a wide circle of friends. 1t took place
at that perfect hour of a southern after
noon in autumn, 5 o'clock, when the even
ing shadows are just beginning to
lengthen The decorations of the church
made beautiful setting for the occasion
with an abundance of palms and foliage.
The. altar, where tapers burned, bore a
touch of white and gold.
Miss de OWES matron of honor was
her sister-in-law Mrs. Raimundo de
OYies, who was an attractive matron in
costume of rose-colored silk made with
d rich lace yoke. She wore a large black
hat crowned with ostrich feathers. The
Mr.. G. Bowden Little.
Little Manuela de OWES made quantity
pretty flower girl in a frock fashioned of
pure white, with lace and ribbon trim
mings. The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Stanley de OWES,
who stood with her in the place of her
father, Mr.. j. S. de OWES of Pittsburg,
who was called to London last week, and
thus prevented from being in attendance
at the nuptals
The bride and her brother were met at
the altar by Mr.. Adams and his best man,
Mr.. Kalford Kreth of Montgomery. The
full Episcopal service was pronounced
by the Rev. Raimundo de OWES, pastor
of the church and brother to the bride.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
departed for a bridal tour to include Nj
agara Falls, New York city and probably
Pttsburg. They will make their home in
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
This evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
South Highlands Methodist church the
nuptial ceremony of Miss Evelyn Adams
solemniZed
Miss Mary Myrtis Cook will entertain
this afternoon at 2:30 at bridge.
Miss Adele Shaw Will be the hostess
this afternoon at the meeting of Pei
ham chapter, United Daughters of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

Miss Aida Herbert is at home again
after an extended visit to Oklah oma.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Detroit femininity is offered the OPP
portunity OF seeing the result OF u
search OF the shops of the big fashion
centers Of the east. as well as the
more exclusive ones OF the foreign
countries in the b. Siegel G. Co estab-
lishment on Woodward-ave
Crowds OF people. not alone women
but men. have been lost in admira-
ton OF the wondrously constructed
gowns and wraps displayed In the win
dcws Of this store The most delicate
and expensive fabrics have been woven
and built into the gowns and wraps
that are the vogue for the coming
season. and TO every woman who loves
dress. and what woman does not, there
are styles To please.
Those long-lined gowns OF indescrib.
able shades and most aluring styles
prove decidedly fascinating. and are
said to be modelled from those worn
by the women.in a successful play now
being produced In The Theater Fran
caise in Paris, known as lie Bon Roi
Dagobert." These gowns. or more
properly perhaps. robes. are graceful.
clinging affairs that fall In long scant
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
CURSES! SAID
YOUNG BANDITS

CLEVELAND, March 24.-m true
bandit fashion two Cleveland boys,
captured in Chagrin Falls with a stol-
en- rig, cursed to express their cha
grin when they learned that two SAM
pie cases in the buggy contained only
candy.
The horse and buggy was stolen
from Kinsman road and East Ninety.
thrd-st., and are owned by Frank l..
Leibtag. salesman for candy firm at
1860 West Third-st.
The two boys left a muchja ded
and foam-covered horse attached in
front OF a candy store in Chagrin
Falls. In the candy store they bought
) cents worth of sweetmeats and sat
down TO enjoy themselves.
Marshal w. r. Lander was In the
store and noticing the condition OF the
horse. questioned the boys Their an
swers were not satisfactory. They
could not tell what was in the two
cases. as they had not yet opened
them When the cases were opened
and the candy. all kinds of IT, was re.
yealed. the boys were astonished.
The youths. whose names the police
refuse TO make public, will be brought
back to this city by local detective
and turned over TO the juvenile court
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
EDUCATED FRENCH
YOU \ FEARS
DEPORTATION
WASH. cUccU. SON OF PARIS col.
LEeE PROFESSOR, is JAILED BY
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS - APP
PEALs TO MAYOR sREITMEYeR.

The son OF college professor In
Paris. France. well educated and show.
ing unmistakable evidence OF culture
and good breeding. Wasil Cuccu. OF
Paris. France. is held in the county
Jail. pending an investigation by the
immigration authorities into his right
TO be in this country.
Cuccu has written a letter To Mayor
Breitmeyer, begging him TO intercede
in his behalf. that he may be allowed
TO stay In the country OF his choice, In
stead OF being deported TO France. He
likes America. He is only 20 years old
but says that he has been here more
than two years.
He has worked as a bell hop" ele-
vator boy, and at any other job that
he could get. and he admits that at
times his fortunes were at pretty low
ebb.
Determined To master, not only the
language. but the customs OF his
adopted country. Wasil's first step was
TO adopt the name OF Louis Washing
ton Ii was a compromise between
his love for the old home and his zeal
for the new. Washington was a name
that he had learned In his history
studies and thought typical of America.
The fact that he apparently had
only slender means OF support led to
his detention by the immigration au'
thorities. But the young man wants
to continue 10 be Louis Washington,
of America, in preference 10 going
back 10 France AMI being Wasil Cuccu.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

Edna Michling, l year, 5s7 Twenty
third. pneumonia.
Louisa Koenig. 6 years. 1890 McKln-
Icy. scTofula.
Jennie Ingram. 90 years 700 w For,
chlorosis
william \. Paquette, years, 2s5
Sherman. erysipelas
Teresa Slicrl. 20 years, 100 Macomb;
la grippe.
cnteritir.
Joseph Ieszka. 50 years. ESQ Twen-
ty-eighth. paralysis.
Rose Lark. 3 months. 243 Twenty
ninth, commissions
Julia Kennedy, IS years. S16 Put
nam pneumonia,
steve Jurisits. 50 years. 10 Medina
heart disease.
Theresa :. Wales &c years 1875 W
Bcthune. tuberculosis.
John Kinckel. 81 years. Eloise. Mitch.
Elizabcth Craft. 81 years COZ juno
ton. paralysis.
Allen Beddow. 10 wears 81. Clair
Heights. absccss.
Ernestine Papenfus 80 years. ST
MP~v's hospital. gangrenc 81 feet
John ,Egan. IS years. Solvay hospital
pui-eana~v hculO~~hage.
John Munro - years. liz Russell
gunshot wound. suicide.
John Page, ~ years. Cleveland. ..
carcinoma.
Charles Campbell. 80 years. sl2 vcf
mont sarcoma.
Martha konkle, ~ wears. RlVcl
| Rouge. Mich: tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DIED

DOODY-March %. at 1 p. M aged 81
years months Burial from resi-
dence OF John III. Becker. 1913 Mack
ave, Wednesday, March -. at $50
a. m, and from St Bernard's church
at o'clock. Burial at Mt. Clemens.
HARpIE-March %. at his residence.
1855 Fourth-ave.. James 5, husband
OF Margaret Hardie. and father OF
Mrs. r. Allen. Frances :. and James
5. Hardie, Jr, aged Ga years. Flu
neral Wednesday at . p. m. from res
idence. Burial private.
LEACH-Howard. aged SO years, al his
residence, % Scovel-pl.. beloved hus-
H., OF Jackson. Mich. and Harry NJ.
Leach Of Crete. Ill Notice OF flu
neral later.
PEASE-At YpsilantI. at 10 p. m. Mon
day. March 22, Frederic IL Pease.
aged 60 wears. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
ST. JoHN-March 20. 1909. Mrs. John
view-ave.. wife OF John 81. John. AMI
mother OF Mrs. Thomas Richard
Pohn. Adline and Andrew St Johns
and sister of James, Andrew ano
Benjamin o'Connor. Funeral from
the house Wednesday at $50 and
from Church OF the AnnuncIation al
Q o'clock
WALLA CE-March 81. 1909. at resi-
dence, 20 Selden-avc., aged So years
Funeral services from house Wed
nesday afternoon al o'clock. Burial
private.
ROEGNER-Ma %. 1909. August.
beloved husband or Fredericka Roeg-
Albert. William Roegner and Bertha
Friendlund, age II years. Funeral
from residence. $50 Hunt-st, Friday
2 o'clock. standard.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

through her activity at the lnternation-
al Woman's congress held here in
1904 The international Suffrage ALI
ance was formed on that occasion
through the initiative OF the late SUI
san b. Anthony, who was also here,
and Mrs. Gait was made the first pres
ident
The suffrage movement is particu-
larry backward la Germany. owing to
restrictive laws which have long de-
barred women from participating in
political activity Of any sort. Votes
for women have hitherto been sup
ported only by the Social Democratic
party. which makes equal suffrage for
both sexes one OF It's regular platform
planks The leading Teuton suffrag-
list IS Dr. Anita Augsburg, a woman of
great culture and oratorical Skill. She
is lawyer. writer. and accomplished
stump speaker, and has been in jail
once or twice as the consequence OF
clashes with the police in political
She is the logical candi-
date for commander in chief OF the
German suffragist forces. If they re-
spond 10 Mrs. Cats call and decide
to assume the offensive.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.
Dstr1it United ,eln Interurb"n Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LkMiTEDs-S.lb a. m ana
4:l6 y. m. Locals for Rochester and
0 D. m; ii .. m. TO oxford. Locals 10
Rochester and Romeo. a. m, and
every two hours TO 10 ,. IN: also IL
PouT HURON LINITEDs-7:4S a
s n, iSsS a only so ? M M 'St sa p M
only. ii p. m. Locals for New Baiii-
more. Algon0c. Marine City and Port
Huron. hourly, q, m. 70 y. m: also
D. m 10 Marine City To vi. Clemens.
half hourly S:sS ~ * ~ T. ci 2: m; and
shore Line. hourly. 6:2s a m. to 9.zs
% M also II y. IN
TOLEDO LiGIrEDs--s:20 q. IN.
1870 a. IN. 2.zQ and 5:20 y. m. Locals
for Rockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. Gao a. m 20 $40 p. m.
also 40 and IL y. M. for Monroe,
JACKSON LflTIrEps--145 a. m.
lc.t5 and e:t5 y m. Locals for JacS-
son "A ma md every two hours until
gp m. for Ann Arbor. 9 a. IN. aud
Hevrly pntil ! y m; Tor "a rdIym.r,h md
hours until l.30 3. m. also y. m. aud
ii 70. m saline cars from Ypsilant.
FOR Mynnaottc and Trenfon--5.3j a.
m. and hsif-hourly TO s:ss p. m. hourly
10 -iiiss p M sundays. tirs. car az
Ger ue,aI Oak. Birainxham and
rsontta----C 30 n. M, then half-hourly
until 7 p m. then hourly until III ?. M
First car e-haif hour later on sun
for Fnrminaton and Nerthvflie--s a
oros and r sHs'i and l ron,,.c. II =
M j, 3, ., Z, 8, 7. 9. IL p m.
Las, cav. sseis Glowing OF 'hsass<a~
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
ASYLUMS EXTEND
OPEN ARMS To-
s0PHRON|A
EVERY TIME HER INDIAN BLOOD
ANSWERS CALL OF THE WILD"
SHE LANDS ~ MAD HOUSE
MOTHER PROTESTS.

Just because a strain of Indian blood
In her veins makes her susceptible to
the call OF the wild and sends her
ON long excursions To the green fields.
the swanps ana the woods. everybody
seeins 20 think that Snphronia La
SOC ne IL crazy. and everybody takes
every opportunity To clap her into an
insane asylum. Her mother. Mrs Au.
gasta Phelps, Of No. 1919 Krupp-ave..
Woodmere. says that this is radically
wrong Mrs. Krupp visited police
headquarters Tuesday morning. in
the effort 10 get Sophronia out OF the
asylum in Eloise.
Everywhere that Sophronia goes, she
runs into an asylum. Her mother can
not understand il.
Many months ago SOphronia wan
dcred away from home and was found
In n swamp near Monroe, where it is
alleged that she was abused by some
unidentified man. A few months ago.
Sophroaia went down TO Georgia to see
about buying some property for her
mother. She was promptly clapped
into an asylum near Augusta. and soon
her mother received letters asking he.
10 get Sophronia out.
She finally got out, but the other
day she wandered out toward the
county house. and was sitting on the
stc.s OF farm house when some men
inNitCd her in and then kept her until
the county asylum authorities came
after her
Mrs. Phelps is much put out about
the way that Sophrona is being
treated
Sophrona has been married. but it
Is said that her husband is suing her
for divorce
Mrs. Phelps has also appealed to the
probate court I'd examine Sophronia
ana settle the question Of the girls
sanity once and for all.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
WILL ROUSE THE
GERMAN WOMEN
MRS. GAIT WANTS THEM TO
FIGHT FOR THE
BALLOT.

BERLIN. March 24.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the Inter
national Womans Suffrage alliance,
who is now touring Austria Hungary.
Is coming TO Berlin 10 hold meeting
which she hopes will rouse the fair
sex of the fatherland 10 join their mil
fant sisters OF England and America
In vigorous demand for the ballot.
The German suffragists. who are or.
gained. but very ladylke in their
propaganda. are preparing To give Mrs.
Gait q cordial reception. They have
engaged one of the biggest halls in
Berlin for her meeting, and delegates
from all parts OF the country are com.
Ing to town to imbibe inspiration from
the vigorous american agitator.
Mrs Gait is well known I'm Berlin
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

lines from an unConflned waist. They
are, no doubt, closely related 10 the
Empire design, In its most exaggerated
form
While the most extreme styles are
shown in the Siegel shop. there are
dozens upon dozens OF other designs.
quite as modish and fashionable for
those who are anxious 10 lie well
gowned. but at the same time have no
desire to wear anything that is at all
conspicuous.
The big shop OF Siegel, which Is ex-
clusively for ladies. is provided with
numerous small rooms where miladl
may examine and inspect the various
styles and designs in quiet way by
herself.
But the garments for ladies are not
the only ones shown here. There are
complete outfits for young girls and
school girls. az well as for the little
ones. Mr.. Siegel has long recognized
the fact that Detroit women require
not only the best. but the most exClu-
sive and elegant styles. and 10 this
end has met the condition In a man
ner that has ELECTED much praise from
his customers
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24


rank Eaton. 6s years. III Crawford;
mltral inzufficlency
Agnes Mccormack, is years, 81 Fiji
teenth, tuberculosis
Charles Shuerwald. so years. $50 Rio
pele Brights disease
Frederick Miller, 40 years. 7s4 ST.
Antoine, tuberculosis.
q, WtttiHin t. Dickson. 30 years. 1857
tratiot; paresis.
Deborah Jones, SO years. 2s7 w War
rem, scniity.
Thomas Lesicki, 3s years, Grace hos
pltal. typhoid fever.
Robert Hopkin, II years. 2i7 First
pneumonia.
William II. Thorpe. AZ years, Marine
hospital, Brights disease.
Sarah Ludington, 70 years. 276 Third
la grippe.
John Poulin. so years. aO5 Clinton;
old age.
Louis Wesenstein. 81 years. West End
hospital; suicide.
Charles Curtis. 3s years. 107 Pierce
tuberculosis
Andreas Jaschinski As years 3Ic
Magnolia; carcinoma.
John T. Woodlin. SO years 3O7 st An
toine; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Geo. Fa!lowfeld. 1882 Melbourne
stephen HanWagOn, 10 Livingstone
Donenico Pettiglio, SO scott.
Frank Przybylsky. Canfield
Adam BruCzyk, 1868 Superior
Jacob HaranCzak, 529 GARFIELD
Thos. Noung 1874 Hendricks.
Lorcny H.lnoCk. Arndt
Frank Kelly. 129 Greenwood
Arthur Denne. -31 Helen
Joseph Mol. 81 Hastings
Nicholas Stunsma. 1876 Sherman.
James Duffy. 400 Magnolia
James Mead. 332 Maple
VIM. krause. l6S Chestnut
Delor B'lladue. AL Anthem.
Frank Ostrowski. ga Dubois
Frank Cody. IS Hardwood
Walter thinner. 2S9 Forsythc
Joseph Wasielewski, 495 Garfield.
BOYS.
Giuseppe D'Anna. All Watson.
John Daley. 2020 Michigan.
Gilbert Prad. ~ Campau.
John Lapham, 1862 Pennsylvania
Fred Stuli. zoos Brush.
Thomas Mcmahon, SO Romeyn.
John Damson. 40 Hastings
Francis Grabowski. 916 Riopelle.
Henry Fudler. 362 Superior.
Eugene Gararagiia. % Hale
Charles Mann. S3S AleNandrlne
Joseph Geller. l176 Concord
John BuChkowski. S7a Frederick
John MazLola 200 Hendricks
BENJAMIN stewart. l9l Fairview.