davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
HELPING HUMANITY.
Father and Son Viewed Conditions
From Opposite Standpoints.

Father and Son Viewed Conditions
From Opposite standpoints.
Twenty years ago. says the Chicago
Advance, a discouraged young doctor
in large city was visited once by his
old father. who came up from rural
district to look after his boy.
"Well, son." he said, show are you
getting along?"
"1'm not getting along at ALL" was
the disheartened reply. "1'm not do
ing thing"
The old mans countenance fell, but
he spoke Of courage and patience and
perseverance. Later In the day he
went with his son to the free dis
pensary, where the young doctor had
an unsalaried position and where he
spent an hour or more every day. The
father sat By a silent but intensely in
terested, spectator, while twenty five
poor unfortmates received help. The
doctor forgot his visitor while he bent
his skilled energies to the task. but
hardly had the door closed on the last
patient when the old man burst forth
IT thought you told me that you
were not doing anything! Why, II I
had helped twenty-five people In .
month as much as you have in one
morning would thank God my life
counted for something" .;e.e-:-
"There isn't any money in it.
though" explained the son. somewhat
abashed. Money!" the old man shout
ed. still scornfully. money! What
il money in comparison with being of
use to your fellow men? Never mind
about money. You 60 right along at
this work every day. I'll go back to
the farm and gladly earn money
enough to support you as long as I
live-yes. and sleep sound every night
with the thought that have helped
you to help your fellow men,"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

Jorgen Millesen was down from his
neGroat farm Tuesday.
Miss Prang, sister of Mrs. Frank
Palmer has moved into the Gram
block.
Miss Lillian Wineman expects to
leave the latter part of this week for
Minneapolis to enter the state uni
versity of Minnesota.
Part of the Creel building frame
structure on Fourth street between
Kelly and harrington avenues was re-
moved this week as it was located on
The adjoining lot belonging to Mrs.
Gum.
The Troppman Co. will open a mil
linery department in their store next
week under the charge of Miss Lillian
Durham The stock was purchased
recently at the Twin Cities and CON-
prises all the late things in millinery.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. sihler accompar-
led by Rev. Clattenberg drove to war
wick Sunday in the Doctors car. Re
turning they were caught in the rain
Storm and had several bad hours OF. It
in the wet and mud, but they arrived
lone safely about ten o'clock at night.
On Thursday of this week Frank W.
Mann purchased from Rollin o. Chap.
man the "Baughman" residence on
Sixth street, the consideration it is I'm.
derstood being about $500. This pro
perty at one time belonged to Fred P
Mann, and his father has always been
interested in it. Mr.. Mann will make
some repairs in the property and later
expects to move into it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
COUNCIL
MEETING
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION OF
THE CITY DADS HELD TUES
DAY EVENING OF THIS
WEEK.

The regular meeting of the city
council which meets on the first Mon
day of the month was held Tuesday
evening of this week on account of
Monday being Labor day. There we're
present Mayor P. J. McClory and Coun-
cilmen Halgran, Newgard, McGurren
and Greene.
The sewer committee made a re-
port approving the sewers just COM
pleted on Mcmillan Ave., 4th street,
Kittson Ave., Minnewaukan Ave., 5th
street and 10th street and the Mayor
and city Auditor were authorized to is
sue special sewer bonds in favor of
l. W.. Schruth In the sum OF $6,322 in
full payment Of contract No. 2.
The regular monthly budget of bills
we're allowed.
Ordinances No. 126 and 127 were
read for the first time.
Police Magistrate Juergens' report
was read and accepted.
The light committee was authorized
to put in additional lights on streets
where needed and the city engineer
and Alderman Newgard were authoriz.
ed to look after the matter Of putting
in suitable street crossings on Nc.
MILAN avenue. -
A resolution extending the citv Inn
it's 80 as to take in considerable Of
the adjacent property was presented
and carried.
The council adjourned until Tues
day evening September 18th at which
time they will take up the matter o.
the special assessments for the sewers
and grading which has been advertis
ed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
u ., .fS .5.Eafss o. .afFE ~ sHtst5f Il.
, .Australia,s Stony Desert.

The great stony desert Of north Aus
tralia was discovered by Captain sturt,
an Australian explorer, in 1866. 1t
is north Of the river Darling and is
about 300 miles long and 1906 broad.
consisting Of sandy dunes or ridges.
It's want Of trees. except along the
creeks. gives the country a sterile APP
pearance. These ridges were probably
formed by the joint effect Of winds
and 9 gradually retiring sea. Accord
Ing TO Captain sturt. these waters
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

| LOYAL NEWS |
Mrs. Otto Kayser has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Rhuberg spent last week at
Rolla the guest of Mrs. Kyle.
The Devils Lake Transfer Co., phone
96 for quick delivery service.
Miss Agnes Garske left for Grand
Forks this week to enter business
college.
Rev. Arthur G. Bailey made bust
aness trip to Warwick Tuesday return
1ns Thursday.
Miss Grace Roller expects to leave
tomorrow for Fargo where she will
enter school,.
Geo. Chafee was taken to the hos
pital on Wednesday afflicted with ty-
Dhoid fever.
Mrs. Ernest Burt of Doyon visited
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Fffer a
few days the first of the week.
Miss Anna COMFY of Pembina re-
4nrned Sunday and has taken up her
duties as teacher in the city schools.
Miss Myrtle Kennedy returned to
Grand Forks Saturday where she will
resume her studies at St. Demands
academy.
Albert Gresens, the we'll known
aness in Ramsey county's metropolis
Saturday.
Miss Helen Blakken who was taken
to the hospital last week suffering
from typhoid fever is reported to be
Improving.
Gordon Nimmo returned from
Churchs Ferry the first of the weel
where he has been spending his sum
aner vacation.
Mrs. Ed. Bartheld who has been Wis
fling with her mother, Mrs. Bosworth
returned to her home at Starkweathe
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wheeler and MI
d. Wheeler of Michigan City we're il
the city last Saturday shopping an,
visiting friends.
Herman Huesgen Jr, left Sunda
night for couple Of weeks visit II
New York and then expects to ente
school at Peoria, ILL.,, for the year.
The assault and battery case of tn
State vs.. Mike Masonnis was trie
Saturday morning before Justice Jue,
gems and the defendant was dischare
ed.
Mrs McKerma of Livingston, Mont
spent last week the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Weiner, leaving the first q
this week for st. Paul where she vii
visit
Miss Bertha Daeley left Saturda
for Hillsboro where she accepts
chemistry In the High school at tina
place.
= Miss M. Perkins, Of st. Paul arrly
ed In Devils Lake last week havin
accepted a position as head trimme
for the Winans Millinery for the CON
Ing season.
"A. o. Webster, prominent fire In
gurance man and special agent wa
up from Grand Forks Saturday. MI
webster has lots OF faith in Devil
Lakes future. Ia III Fl ~ =.
Z a Miss Elizabeth NJ. Trefg, Of Water
loo. Ias has acceptad q position wit
e5sodenbach q gundk- Miss Trsfs sns
cesds Miss Bowman who will ente
aha atase unfyersity NEXT week 81
aaesaa -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
A Quick Lie.

Presence Of mind recently saved an
eminent actor his gold watch and
chain. While crossing bridge in q
thick night mist suspicious looking
man suddenly doomed up out of the
obscurity. ~'''1 : 4.
''Can you fell me the time, gov'nor?'e
he gruf1y inquired. &: Sc
'You are too late. my dear sir" re-
piled the actor suavely. "A gentleman
who passed a minute ago stole my
watchT-Exchange. ~.:-. =: s..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

were gradually lost by evaporation or
carried to some undiscovered sea. The
only vegetation, growing scantily, is
prickly acacias in full bloom. all of
stunted growth Water is scarce ex-
cept in the creeks which are sheltered,
and this Is generally brackish. Few
travellers care to traverse this inhos-
pitable desert. =:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
Norman Morrison was in the city
from Webster on Thursday.

Norman Morrison was in the city
from Webster on Thursday.
Supt. D. F. Bangs spent Monday at
Fargo.
Sheriff Bedford and Arthur Reid are
spending couple of days hunting on
the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Degendorfer
have taken apartments in the Gram
block for the winter.
Mrs. c. M. Peterson returned Wed
nesday from three weeks visit at
Minot and Balfour.
F.. G. Troppman & Co., have pur-
chased full line of millinery and will
open an up-to-date millinery store in
their dry goods store room next week.
Miss Reca Connolly left Saturday
for Maxbass where she has position
teaching in the public schools. She
also taught there last year.
Watch for the new line Of millinery
which will be On display at the Tropp-
man Co., store next week.
c. D. Haley and son Wendell are
visiting at Minneapolis and Austin,
Mimi, this week.
Mrs. H. B. Walker returned the first
Of the week from a pleasant visit at
her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shuttle Of
Penn were the guests of Mrs. Shutte's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Thomp-
son Sunday.
Miss Macadie, who has been visit.
ing with Miss Anna Schill for the past
week returned to her home at Lakota
last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hyland returned home
last Friday from Rochester and We
are pleased to state that she is great,
improved in health.
, Mrs. C. H. Lowe and Mrs. C. E
Lowe of Grand Forks were the pleas
ant guests at the home Of VIM. Low
the first part of the week.
S. H. Hanson has accepted pos
ton with the Horton Motor company
and has moved his family from Bisbe
and will make this city their home.
Miss Hardy will arrive saturda
from Minneapolis and will accept
' position in Mann & Sons department
, store.
Miss Lillian Burnham returned fror
st. Paul Wednesday. Miss Burnhar
, spent couple Of weeks in one G
/ the millinery wholesale houses gettin
: ideas for fall hats.
Shoe sales at the New York Cas-
Store are rushing these days. Keel
=, ing only reliable goods will hold tn
: shoe trade. No shoddy or job lot
( kept.
Jacob Meyer, formerly of Penn, bu
who moved to Alberta last fail was +
y the city Wednesday. He is at Pen
a temporarily looking after some bus
l ness matters.
Rasmus Sorenson, president Of tn
Farmers Grain company was in tn
: city Wednesday looking after matter
3 connected with the elevator line @
r that company.
VIM. Gardiner, who has spent hi
summer vacation in this city left Sal
: urday for the Carlisle Indian schoo
) where he accepts q position as spe
;. cial coach on the foot ball team at tina
3 place. 81
The ladies OF the German Luthera
|. Congregation met at the home Of Mr.
, Gretzsinger Wednesday and organize
d Ladies Aid. There viii f,s FGernia
1 services at tho church q week fror
next Sunday. " @ :. .s : ( =.s.s !. i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

It was Roosevelt's pre-eminence as d
commander Of military that first gave
MIN the opportunity to become the
World,s peacenake .ss5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

An American heiress looks like q
golden opportunity to an European mo-
bleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
CHAPTER XII.
The Wrecked Train

7 FOUND the usual polyglot crowd assembled
at the Friedrichstrasse station, waiting to
board the International Express, including a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
CIBLE wATCH ~ MODEL FLYING
Brush and American Boys 10 Compete
In AerOplane q sHtesI

An event n juvenile asronautics - TO
y" an International meet between the
boys OF this country and Great Britain.
ny a series Of elimination contests tive
bows will be selected As an All-Amsrican
team 20 compete with Eve boys -eIeCtsd
from Great Britain. A. y. Horn. teachsr
of physics Of Public School -. who intro
duced aeronAutics in the schools Of New
YORK. will conduct the fights IN this
60 untry. and Lady O'Hagan. director 81
tho Aeronautical League Of Great Britain,
will 30 in charge 81 the flights on the
q, her side. On the day Of the tournament
the results will BE- cabled back and forth
T~~nty-two boys with model aero
u anes competed AZ the Twenty second
Reg ment Armory yesterday afternoon
for a leg on 'h~ Edward DuTant trophy
Frederick Watkins GOT first plac" with
a high' OF ISa feet Watkins now holdS
two legs on the cup which must be won
three times David Greer with mono
plane that turned all kinds OF curves and
circles came in for second honors by
sending his aero 80 f~s' 6. q. Vogell
vas tkirh with 12c fs~. and inches
T.ss.- three boys were selected AZ n team
10 give an exhibition IN Brooklyn on Sat
Irdav. April >. 40 the athletlc games of
rho Fourte~nth Regiment and the Central
NJ A
" MoTrell Sage made the Dee, r-,5lI
for = o'plans ia high: 81 ~ feet and
: inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
HtD THE LOOT WITH THEw
rive Wen win PIuRaer FROM New .JeTse,
Picked IN On Hroohlyu.

Detectives Murphy, Rudy and Van
Wagner % ths Central once in Brooklyn
Yesterday morning STOPPED Two shabo'ly
dressed men on Court street near state
who had 'wo big su't cas~s .ad two
bundles IA their T'os~esslou ard tod
them To POI - Headq ~ ers TIE SUIT
cases and bundles contained a b. = Rsso-t-
ment of slverwaIs. ornamental clocks
and uric-a-brac, valued a. about 81 ono.
The pgisoaers said they were Oliver
7 axe. % wears Old. % 80 Handy street
New Brinswick. y. = and Thomas Reilly.
a vesrs Oil. % e Eas' Niretv-firs- :, rec;
Manhattan. Lake admired that all the
s''IH IN his possess IN was The proceeds
~ q -oho~ry a. Ma-wood y J H.
80 d hat while IN 'nA' toru on Thursday
nigh' last he went 20 sleep IN a pig vacau,
house and On the following morning
DEPARTED for Manhattan, carving 81
some oil the plumber m i've pockefs He
returned he sad with the two suit case
and packing Thorn with -ilverware 70
turned to Manhattan He ssid that
Reilly took no part IA the robbery and
that he merely got him 10 help BRING the
>tuf over TO BROOKLYN. where he expected
to sell A. Lake said thai he did not know
tie nAme OF the owner of the looted house
A. haywood. but thought ~ nigh, ".
Pr1ce. a. he saw that name N setfe-s ia
the house
The prisoners will 10 handed over to
the New Jersey authorities Most %
the s'lvervar bore the initials p Y p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
PERNANENT RECEIVER.
Fsr the J1rars and NsssR sugar and
land COalpan1.

Nice-Chancellor Howell In Newark VS.
tsrday made permanent the appointment
Of Chauncsy G. Parker az receiver OF the
Jucaro and Moron sugar and Land Com
pany. operating sugar plantations IN the
Province u Moron. Cuba. Disclosure
was made at the hearing % alleged stock
Juggling On the part OF some Of the dl-
reciors and officers Of the Trust Company
Of Cuba, Havana concern, 10 swindle
the Pratt Engineering and Machine Com
pany of Atlanta, Gs.. a. 10 alleged.
out Of sos. OOO worth Of bonds
The sugar and land company was
OrganiEed Ia New Jersey. aud II lasned
bonds tor 100000. II bought three
plantations and . railroad with the funds
realized.
Ia his opinion the Vice Chancellor said
that tho COMPANY had Stripped itself "t
all IT. property. has ceased 60 transact
the business for which II was organized
and - practically without funds. lie
ssid that he had not entered sufficiently
into the merits Of tho case in the present
prOcesdipgH to make anv iindIug with
respect to the charge against the officers
and directors % malfeasancs IN oaice.
but agrees tina, the standing Of the Pratt
company u sufficient to en,itle IL 10 an
adjudication OF insolvency.
When the bond ssue OF the sugar and
land COMPANY vas m AIDE the firm TO pro-
tect the bondhOlders took = mortgage on
the property Of the concern, which was
given TO the Colonial Trust Company OF
Philadelphia. By the agree ment this
company later resigned IN favor u the
Trust Company Of Cuba. which has onices
ia q ~. Ia.
took s7OO. 1000 worth Of bonds 40 part 81
its pay for building large mill and when
the interest on these bonds was not paid
an investigation Of the company was
started.
by thls investigation 1t was disclO~ed.
u WIS alleged, that members of the Cuba
Trust Company Interested IN the Jicnro
company Organised the .IaGueyal Sugar
Company OF Cuba aud obtained a twenty
five year lease from the JucAro company
on al the property. One OF the agree
ments was that the moneys accrIing from
such lease should lie devoted TO the pay
ment Of the Jucaro company's debts TO
tho Cuba Trust Company.
The Pratt company threatened 10 fore
close the mortgage, but u Was harmed
that the Cuban fnancieru had obtained
enough OF the bondS TO prevent tho. Pro
ceedings were hen started IA Newark
IN which It was asked Tor the appointment
Of a temporary receiver Tor the purpose Of
sezing all the property ~ the concern in
New Jersey. Bonds worth $50 OOO wore
found. but they had been transferred
before the sction was begun.
4 denial was entered by the defendants
OF the Cuba company oi the allegations
OF the Pratt company. Thev claim that
the whole affair originated uut Of their
refusal 20 allow the company t. build the
mill spoken of
" 10 not known What action the receiver
will take to recover the assets. a. there
arr none in this country. II 10 said that
: he Cuba company will start suit 20 torce
the Pratt concern 70 return the 2Oo bonds
they hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
pEaCEpTL NEWS EEOw waTSE.
EN-Ssev. Hill says the state De- sslesEiRR 80
Farming POtitIes DSaV Rethev.

John Fremont Hall. eE-Govsrnor 81
Maine. who 10 a publisher banker. railway
and steamship director. wac AZ the Wal
dOrt Yesterday. He said tina. down Pas,
things were going along IN a quiet sort %
way
The Future Of Maine - an agricultural
one" continued Governor Hin and
farming ~ coming moro N the front
You ses Naive raises a lot 81 men for
other parts ~ the country. We tJITn II
a in~ article N that 'ins IN tho state
They 20 through the hiGh schools ~
colleges and the next von hesT ~ tbem
they as taking che l-ad N other States
Rus We - gos fine AIR in Maine You
don gec the oxons here that Ne DO.
and As for politics there In no talk along
'l'Rt line. We arr gong 70 have an cleo
lion nart fall but elections don't IN
-~ttl@ conditions With Js.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
MARINE TNTELLTGENCE

sTNtaJrNa ALMANAC ruts nav
sun rses - sra sets. SO Moou rises t0p
EI1H wArEK 1919 DAT.
sAncy H.-s-s Gov Island. o. HcI. Gate OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Wen 70 ne I,snsD Tnr~ssssec

ASSENT Pass ' MARCH - Henry
Asnvango who "wn- rnAuy houses he-~
snd ~ believed 20 30 worth more than
eloo cco. has recsr ed d number ~ THREAT
auing levers which he has PVT in tho ha nds
a. his lawyers ps received the first
loaAar early n January demanding o. 90
IN PAIN u denth BeuvanRO sllgpecrs
4nE1n4n ItAhans n me vicinity He hRs
Vow York dstecfivss on their track. He
hnm alap& under guard for tbe Last tew
mnmahB and made hts psrascufscn pubic
NJ the hyst time TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

sREfvIn orr
~ Fr.nI f~ccrtrb Nt heir a. Brerner rem
lev 'C~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desirable poulusns
knowiedge % dresSmsktAg BY ne plstsxiek Pub
ashing Com pany Addrese. giytnG fnll rarnenisrs
81 educafien and freeamakdna earsftTnce " -
81 BuVt~ri~s auiidinE Ssr~ efs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

4 Vows z, WOMAN. ~ Dust. yAnesd e. uoasl N
ma . Mss VIC NAN. stsudsrd Fashior Cow .
Pen = a sndsm -, NSw Nors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

-, :. N,s!S Ams,sT4s@: ssg NSw Ysrk. we Iso
.. eolaF ssa 90 sgw osk. ~ss so niles ssss
--''-' '0-s's--'' - sssl. isisss ~ iSsp v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

NaIlIT WV F'HFION NVFTH
- kal-sr.r Nug1uste ~, IDrsa. for New Iora
fru-" Hem re
- ~ .or!s or %rv 'ora from; slasgog
=, NIuntEAha TO- N~W York from esuua-
80. g'or
- ff- I'D. r1- NV ~ from Aa'veI2
So r-~'r. 20 Nsfr or. ron H-~rnen
- L. furrairF ~ 80 Havrs
81. Noo-Lr nj. ~ Nr. or IRON NOttsEdAFa
- car rsn!s 'ov "" Ior. from LiVerDool
- Sisgara for NsH loTs ron ilsvrp.
- m q an. -or N~y f0rs rom BERN uda
- OFo'ars :or SsN lOrA rom Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
REAL. EgrATE VOR sALk-WTsTs
e BBSTER COUNTY.

FOR : QUICK SALE 20 ssttie sstass, rhip sne
~ scr~ arm. laFEe aogse god buildings
- 5is- p@iss 3 ooS AS5t RtSH 80 pPsI.~S
g. 'atqFia- NsH Y1rh eier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

SrTt,-d S,1yEr,T. NsI-h q
n So. dc ~. - Na--4f =
- "a .~sutc. liverpool Nara -
So % d. ..Tg Fp'cA MAO =
- keita tiyt. Marco
= u or. .fnG. Sal'a 'r4x NA--n
krrons - I-n~1-s Man -
- .T.fs 1frnFiegu. NHr-h 70
- N.4.rr N.rs. - Na.,f .
- ~ .boraUp .s 's.'oN. 'Isrrh -
~. ~. 1r. .4.s s0uyf.r Aa-rr =
- STCr-pss. Bo.iOn Aarru q
- IsuT 71ira Philadelphia NsrCn
s. ~. ss'oa- No~.oG Marco 9:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
DIED.

ASCHENBACH-Feb IL. at residence,
$50 Parker-aVe.. Charley, age 10
years, beloved husband Of Florence
Aschenbach son of Wilhelmina Asch-
enbach, brother OF Mrs. Louise Hal
version, Henry n and Alex. l.. Asch-
eubach Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 y.
m from house.
FRANK -Feb. Il. 1910. Annie Frank.
nee GetZen, beloved wife Of John
Frank, aged 90 years. Funeral from
residence, 1853 Clay-ave., Tuesday. at
$40 a. m. and from st. Johns church
at "a. m. Funeral car to Mt. Olivet
LYNCH-Feb -, 1910. Catherine
mother OF Kitty ana James, az the
residence or her brother-in- law
Michael Hurley; 100 Aylmer- ave,
residence. Tuesday. at S.46 a. m, I'M
maculate Conception at a. m. east
ern standard time. Please omit flow
ers.
MACHINES Machines, died
suddenly. Feb. fl. Funeral from res
idence, 7OS Ferdinand. Tuesday
y M.
MASSERENT-Feb II. Frances NJ. c.,
aged - years months and Is days.
beloved daughter OF August and We
toria Masserent Funeral from par
cuts' residence, $50 Townsend ave.
Tuesday. Feb. 8, at $3.50, TO st. An
thongs church at o a. IN. Inter
ment ~ Mt. Olivet.
Elizabeth, wife OF John
Maune. Funeral from residence 5lS
sixth st. Tuesday FEB. 10 at $50
and from -. Peter and Pauls cathe-
dral at 9.
OBRIEN-Mrs. Ella O'Brien. 492 Camp
behave. wife OF Martin O'lBrien.
mother OF Jennie, Gerald and Nellie.
at Grace hospital Feb. .. Notice Of
funeral later
SCHALTE-Be TO- 1910. at his late
residence. so Edward -pl.. Frank, be-
loved husband Of Josephine SENATE.
and father OF John. Edward. August,
HfrIp ri lnGenI and Frank NJ halt
and 81 Mrs. II KNOBS, Mrs. H. Rhein,
and Mrs J. Leonard. age y years.
Funeral Wednesday at y rs "a. IN, and
in the church Of tile Annunciation at
. a. m. Burial az Crosse Polnte.
Please omit flowers.
SCIIWEIM Anna Ga her GCth year.
dearly beloved wife OF Christian and
mother OF Mrs. q c. Schwartzel. Fred
Henry. Charles and Elizabeth
Schwelm Funeral Tuesday. 80
o'clock from home. 1878 West Grand
blvd
STEVENS Feb. 13. at residence. 500
Greenwood Dr. George Hayden Stev-
ems aged 33 wears. beloved husband
~ Iarah y stevens unerai Tues
day afternoon. ut $50 o'clock. In
terment at syracuse. y Y.
sCHILTE-Feb n. 1910 Teresla
schultz. aged 50 years Funeral from
residence OF Miss Mary Bloiuk BOB
CUnton-st. Tuesday. at $ a. M. and
from ST. Jospghs church az $50
O'Clock Please omit flowers
WESTPITAL- H. 1910. Charles.
beloved husband ~ FTederica. Fu-
neral Tuesday at IN from ram
ily residence. I1p1 Twenty. third -st
Lexington papers please copy
WATSON suddenly Feb I2. James r.
Watson. az residence ~ Ais son WIN
" WatsouN 1895 Bivard- ST.. husband
of tue late Esther J.. Watson. and
father of Bert Watson Funeral ser
vices az residence az o'clock Tues
day evening lnterWsut 9t Baker
HDi ont