davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
STUDIES FLYING LAW
Aviation to Be Scientific,
Not Acrobatic Feat.
(American News Seryice)

Paris. Dec. I'm. G.. Eiffel. the
well known engine, is at present en-
gagged In studying what he calls the
scientific laws Of aviation. Until now
flying machines have been built and
worked in the dark, as 1t were. without
any definite mathematical knowledge
OF the laws of the air. He believes
that, by careful scientific experiments
certain laws may be worked out which
will no longer leave the act of flying,
as 1t is accomplished at present, a
mere acrobatic feat. The laws OF the
resistance of the air is given circum-
stances and at given angles on a given
surface ought according to him to be
scientifically known, SO that a ma
chine of certain dimensions, and with
a certain amount of essense and mo,
tor-power, ought to be able to &C
complish a certain flight which could
be calculated in advance, and which
would no longer depend merely on
the ability Of the pilot. Aeroplanes
thus constructed out to be able to fly
in all winds and weather conditions,
except in a hurricane. and a number
Of instruments should be added to
guide working with mathematical pre-.
cision.
Mr.. Eiffel has already submitted a
preliminary study. which will be ex.
amined by the Academy Of Science.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

concluded last week between A. r.
Adams, managing director In America
OF the Quinlan International Musical
Agency and the Metropolitan Opera
Company. permitting this tour. which
Is by special permission OF the man.
agement OF that organization.
in every way.
The tour will cover the whole of
the month Of May and this will be the
first time, since 1908, that Caruso has
been heard in concert under such con.
ditions and the series Of programs will
embrace many of the arias the tenor
has made famous at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The personnel of the
company to be chosen accompany
Caruso has not yet been selected, but
It vii; include several artists OF known
ability and who are artistically worthy
to appear on the same platform with
him. The company will visit the prin.
cipal cities OF the country.-Musical
Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
CHANGED HIS MIND
"Uncle Will" Failed to Keep
Promise to Marry.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE hearing
Of the $4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Zelma Dairymple
aged SO, of Belleville, Wis. against
William Green, former Mayor of To
peka, was resumed before Judge Dana
in the District court today. Through.
out her testimony. which laid bare
her relations with the former reform
Mayor Green sat without change OF
countenance. Mr.. Green is close to
20 years old.
Miss Dairymple said that she was a
niece of Mr.. Green's wife, now dead
She told OF the letters she had receiv
ed from uncle WIFI in 1909. begging
her to come to his home in Topeka
he to pay all her expenses.
II was in Mr.. Green's home about
II weeks, after which Mr.. Green be
gan to show a GOODNESS toward me
Finally I went back to Wisconsin.
wrote Mr.. Green that he must keeI
his promise to marry me or assure my
future. My physical condition was such
that needed protection and assurance
Of future aid'
did Mr.. Green answer your let
teri" was asked.
Eyes. he wrote me a most insulting
letter."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
MAUD POWELL.

Maud Powell, the celebrated violin
list will appear at the Murray theater
In recital Monday evening.
Philip Hale, writing for the New
York Herald, says:
The first movement Is as a Bardic
improvisation. it Is in a sense emo
tional. yet its emotional effect on an
audience will be slight until the au-
dience is accustomed to this strange
language. The second movement is
one OF grand and costant beauty. The
one Of grand and constant beauty The
Of an early goddess. 1t is shot through
with emotion of the noblest kind.
This mood Is established at once and it
Is not changed or lessened. There is
no reminder of composer or interpre-
ter.
No more virtuso greedy for popular
favor would choose this concerto for
personal display. Nine. Powell has
never been in the habit of setting ap-
plause traps. l know OF no violinist
now before the public who is better
entitled to respect and admiration. In
whatever she has undertaken in the
course of her long and honorable ca
reer. she has been true to herself and
to art In its highest form. No mer.
chant ever trafficked in her heart. To
speak Of her mechanism ut this late
day would be impertinence. for her
abilities have long been recognized
by two continents.
Tho greater the task to which she
devotes herself. the more quickly dc
her skill. her brains, her soul respond.
II Is enough to say that her perform.
ance of this exceedingly difficult con.
certo was worthy. both in mechanism
and In aesthetic and emotional quality.
Of her ideal which she has had steadi.
ly before her.
The task appointed for conductor
and orchestra Is also one OF extreme
difficulty, yet the ensemble performs
ance was OF such a nature that the
composed was glorified and the oc.
casion made memorable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
vEsPER SERVICES.

"A vesper service will be held Sun.
day evening at five o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church and the public is
invited to attend. A program as fol-
lows will be given:
Prelude-Cantilena =. =. 90. .Stebins
Antrem-Again AS Evening Sha-
dows Fail .. -. Eyer
Quartet.
Duet-Until The Day Breaks. .Gounod
Mr.. Otto Krone, Mr.. Frank Braffett
Solo-Arioso from One Hundredth
Psalm .. .. .. =. .. =. Jadassohn
Mrs. George Brown
OF Fertory-Melody .. .. .. Ashmael
Anthem-Through the Day Thy
Love Has Shared Us =. ..Schneckel
Postlude in f Flat =. ..... =. lively
The quartet is composed OF Mrs
George Browne, Mrs. Earhart. Mr.
Otto Krone and Mr.. Frank Braffett
Mrs. Miller will preside at the organ
The service promises to be beauti
full one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
PRIVATE PERFORMANCE.

The opera class OF the Cincinnati
college OF Music will give private
performance OF Goudon's "Mirella" at
the Odeon on Thursday evening of
next week. The production is under
the direction of Romeo Gorno and will
be given with the full; strength of the
class. which now numbers upward OF
forty pupils. all selected with special
idea Of their fitness for this sort OF
work. A public performance OF this
work will be given later In the sea-
son-possibly In February-at Music
Hall. with the full college College Or
chestra as an admirable adjunct. The
class has distinguished itself hereto
fore this season by enjoyable perform
ances of "Faust" and Martha" indi-
eating that the class Is the most talent
cd that has been recruited at the col
lege In years.-Musical Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

another man, the money provider could
not recover in Jaw.
Harry Brown, rich oil man Of the
Illinois field, wanted to marry Dora
Douglass, a Terre Haute waitress.
and gave her several hundred dollars
which he supposed was being spent
for a wedding outfit. When he learn.
ed differently he brought suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
Music
TO SING At CHURCH,

On account Of illness Mr.. Fred Dc
Bolt was unable to sing last Sunday
at the First Methodist church. but
he will sing this morning at the ser.
vice. Mr.. Leroy Lacey will sing in
the evening. The choir under the di.
rection OF Mrs. Grace Gormon will al.
80 furnish several numbers. The
public IL invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

fined at the Jail. Hutchins IN says this
badge is brass, covered With a thin
plating OF gold. He decls red he en-.
graved It
This information came cat accident.
~ in the investigation Of charges q,
favoritism in the treatment of priso<
ers- Representatives of the local trsinA
men say they paid Worcester jew.
eler 5000 for the badge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
SANTA CLAUS IS
HAVING QUITE A
BUSY SEASON NOW
High Cost of Living, Tariff
Reforms and Other Re.
forms Temporarily For
gotten by People.
CONTINUED from Page one.y

long the mechanical birds which can
fly In a circle and the new styles of
kites built In accordance with the la
test theories OF aircraft.
Automobiles. electrical toys OF every
description. miniature moving picture
outfits. apparatus for rejecting post.
card pictures upon a serene. wireless
outfits and other strictly modern
playthings are also in evidence and
seem TO have taken the place Of the
crude and unscientific piaythings fav.
ored by the boys OF the last decade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
A TILTED LOVER
HAS NO RECOURSE

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 17-Judge
Cox. in the Superior Court ruled that
though a girl obtained money from a
man with which to buy wedding dress
es and spent it for something else,
and at the same time was going with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
PURE BRASS WAS
TAFTS GOLD BADGE

Worcester Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
gold badge presented to President
Taft on April 4. In this city. by the
railroad men of North America, Is of
brass and made by convict labor in
the Worcester county Jail. according
to A. +. Hutchinson. an engrayer con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY.

Friday evening Of this week the
members OF tho Sunday school OF the
First Christian church will give an
entertainment In the church parlors.
A program consisting OF readings and
musical numbers will be presented.
An invitation Is extended the public
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
cHR,sTMAs cANTATA,

The members of Earlham Heights
Presbyterian church are arranging for
a Christmas Cantata to be given by
the Sunday school. The event will
probably be given Christmas night. A
rehearsal will be held this morning i'm
mediately after tho Sunday school
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
TO SING.

Miss Marie Kaufman who Is study
at the concert to be given at that place
Thursday evening. December the
Twenty.second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
yEsPER SERVICE.

At four.thirty o'clock this afternoon
a vesper service will be held at the
First English Lutheran church and all
are invited to attend and especially
members of the congregation. The
song service will be led by Mr.. Lee
II. Nusbaum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
CHRISTMAS SERVICE.

Sunday evening. December Twenty
fifth there will be Christmas service
church. Music will be an attractive
feature OF the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
SHORTEST TROLLEY STRIKE.
Union Two Days Old Brings Company
to Terms.

union Two OAyS OSo brings So"PAuy
to Terms.
With q union only forty-eight hours
old, conductors and motormen Of the
Riverside Traction company. operat-
ing between Camden and Trenton,
won the shortest trolley strike on rec
ord in the state.
The union was formed on a Satur-
day night by Organizer Clarence o.
Pratt Of Philadelphia. The men held
a secret meeting Monday night and
decided to declare q strike the next
morning. Not car was operated all
day on the forty mile stretch Of road.
but In the afternoon q committee of
the men met @. Merritt Taylor, presi-
dent Of the line, and reached an agree
ment satisfactory to the strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
TO TAKE PART,

About one hundred children men,
bcrs OF the Second Presbyterian Sun
day school will take part in the
Christmas Cantata to be given at the
church. Rehearsals have been held
regularly for the past two weeks and
no doubt the affair will be very beauti-
full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
MUSIC AT CHURCH.

Music at the First Christian church
today will be furnished by the choir
under the direction OF MIR. Robert Will
son. Mrs. Wilson will preside at the
organ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

You want good. pure. wholesome
Candies for your Holiday Supplies!
You get them at Prices put up in
neat and attractive packages. 1S-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
MET Last WEEK.

A meeting Of the Music Study club
was held Wednesday morning OF last
week in tho Starr Piano parlors. An
excellent program was presented at
this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

Not Selfish.
He-Do You believe in every man for
himself? She-Oh, no! I believe in
every man for some woman,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

Creditor Ito tailor)-1'n have no more
dunning. If you don't stop It I'll order
another suit.--Eliegende Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
ATTENDED RECITAL.

A number OF persons went over to
Earlham college last evening to attend
the recital given by the music depart
ment OF Earlham under the direction
OF Miss Laura CASTOR. The program
was exceedingly pleasing and ali the
numbers were given in an accomplish
ed manner. Those who participated
In the affair were Miss Genevieve New.
lin. Miss Amy Horton, Miss Mary Dec
ter. Of Reading. Pennsylvania, Miss
Buelah Barrett. OF Norwood. Ohio.
Misy Mildred Barrett, Miss Ruth Had
ley. Mrs. Fred j. Bartel. Miss Alta
Mcpherson. Miss Marguerite Doan.
Miss Lucy Turner. Miss Edith Runge,
Miss Louise Millikan. Of New Castle
and Miss Gaynellc Hageman.
Mrs. Fred Hartei sang In her usual
attractive nanser Dawn" written by
UHardelct. The affair was success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
CONCERNING cARUso.

Enrico Caruso will make concert
tour ut the close OF the opera season
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
DON'T BUY LAND
YOU HAVEN'T SEEN


any evidence OF fraud misrepresentation literature this
i've after all
In this
not cleared is
railroad millennium
transportation facilities likely
andbuyers
railroad aud steamboat
III
make these profits of land willing
You get
land could
the willing
may develop
might look proposition.
ought realize
n until all the free land
ma uncui realize will
another
cash.
not disparagng lands
exploited by
you any more
cahAnercan Co selling
their will
see tne land TO determine what 1t is
will
make successful
norhery
Florida
the railroads and
common buying
your own county will the
One thing buy you
he
trust Co.'S Are reliable
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
PROMINENT COLLEGE MAN
ENDORSES THE EASIEST WAY

In the course of a recent lecture be-
fore the California club, in San Fran
cisco, Dr. Richard Burton, OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, taking as his
theme THE modern drama" spoke in
terms OF the highest praise OF THE
Easiest Way" the remarkable play
by Eugene Walter, in which David
Belasco will present Frances Starr in
the Detroit opera house, beginning
with special matinee on Monday.
What particularly commended The
Easiest Way" to Dr. Burton was the
plays bigness, vitality and truth. DR..
Burton attributed the prejudice ex-
listing among certain English-speaking
people against the stage to the infiu-
ence OF Puritanism, which. in the
seventeenth century, was so strong as
10 close all public theaters for nearly
20 years. Only within the last quarter
OF century has the theater come
into It's own in the matter of apprecIa-
ton. DR.. Burton did not hesitate to
declare that, as all the best blood In
literature few years ago went into
fiction, SO now it is going into plays.
ard, as result. the minds of people
are turning more to appreciation and
discrimination In the matter Of plays
The subject matter did not determine
the worth OF the play. he said. II
might treat OF the mean, the petty
and the squalid; but, n the master
mind were back OF the subject matter
bringing out the worth OF even the
meanest as part of the scheme OF
life. 1t would be worth while.
David Belasco, who has contributed
SO largely to the Improvement OF the
American stage, is quoted as saying:
There Is nothing so shallow. nothing
so dangerous as prejudice, and | may
say that the role of Laura Murdoch in
The Easiest Way Is the bearer OF a
message; that this message should be
listened to impartially, pondered serl-
or 'ly and adopted by every mother
who has the welfare of her daughter
at heart, The theme is unconvention.
al and daring, but social conditions,
| believe, cannot be improved by be-
ing silent on them
The Easiest Way" In which Miss
Frances Starr has achieved such a
O.-lliant success. has had an unusual
record For one year and a half Il
was played TO crowded houses at the
Belasco theater, in New York. and
this success has been repeated II,
every city where II has been seen.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred shaw, 26: Stella Myles. 20
Joseph Abeare. As; Mary T.. Mack 81
William A. Wolff, 20. Ora l.. Ram
sey, %.
Julia Broestel, sc. Cleveland.
Annie Gessner. 80. Kane Pa.
Peter j. MADAM. n, Detroit: Klara
Himmler. 30. BAY city.
William IA. Butler. 20. Detroit; Eliza
beth Crosby. Is, Toledo.
Dcis Il. Peters. "a. Canal Dover. O..
Donna Ballard. u. Ashville, S. c.
Leonard Munger, 81. Detroit: Lena
Publow, 10, Midland. Mich.
Earl Y. Sutton, 2S. Detroit: Celia NJ.
Kaiser. 20, Saginaw.
I.awrace Bower. 30 Detroit; Laura
Dryer. go. Fraser. Mich.
Thomas w Fenton, 32 Detroit Ella
M. Gedney. -. Bay City.
Grover c. Musson. "a: Glenna C.
Teets. %
Arts g Bryan. "a. Chelsea, Mich !;
Ella r. Rogers "a. Detroit.
Tracy smith. %. Denton. Mich. !;
Hazel F. Burgess, IS. Detroit
Ernest Henkel. %, Detroit; Harriet
NJ. Lake, 20. ST. Ignace, Mich.
Carl W. Rothfuss. "a, Detroit: Mabel
H. Frye. -. Manchester.
Albert stark. 20 Amanda Pritzel. 10.
John l.. Bannermon, SO, Ecorse; Edith
Kidder. u. same.
Otto w. Lenhagen, Sc; Matilda schu-
knecht, SO.
Ernest J. EmIth, "a Mary II. Horn.
20
Albert H. Genther. al ada Locker,
10.
Robert n. Hastings. 81. Detroit: Rose
X. Plss, 50, Blissfeld.
Clarence j. Brown, %. Detroit: Gail
Dowley. 20 Bay city.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
GRACE GEORGE TELLS HOW
SHE BEGAN STAGE CAREER

Only ten years ago Miss Grace
George, who will present her new
comedy, Sauce for he Goose" In
the Garrick theater next week, was
playing in Juvenile theatrical COM
pany Today she Is recognized as
Americas foremost Coincidence.
II had the stage fever early Miss
George remarked recently and 1t
seemed To hit me very hard. From
the moment first saw an amateur
play | was crazy about II. as the girls
say. joined a juvenile company.
and. almost before l knew 1t, was
at the head of the organization and
of course, with girl-ike egotism,
thought | knew all there was about
acting / soon found I was mistaken.
Subsequent to this juvenile stage ex-
perience | spent several years in a
convent. After I came out | went
straight to Charles Frohman and he
placed me in the farce called The
New Boy and later with 'Charleys
Aunt
After a short time In vaudeville,
Miss George entered the lists as a
star in The Countess Chiffon" and
Pretty Peggy" Her versatility was
demonstrated by her appearance in
The Two Orphans" and other plays
requiring great emotional powers. She
had elected however, to be a comedi-
enne. and her recent plays have been
such as to afford great scope for her
ability along this line. 'Divorcons,"
in which she created sensatin in
England paved the way for "A Wo-
mans Way" and later she scored
heavily in the New Theater's produc-
ton of The School for Scandal"
playing the part OF Lady Teazle. Then
began the search for proper comedy,
and after much reading OF manu-.
scripts she selected the Geraldine
Bonner play, Sauce for the Goose"
In which her ability as a comedienne
Is highly emphasized.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
DIED.

BRAtER-Dec 90 Clara. age Is years.
beloved daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
FREDERICK Brauer, and dear sister OF
MIS- George Colin Funeral Friday
Twenty-third and 1870 from 81:
Johns church, corner Maybury and
Poplar
BADl-Dec. 20. 1910. Herman. beloved
husband Of Martha iBady and son OF
Augusta Bady. and brother OF VIII
lam bady. Mrs Chas. Schnabel. Mrs
IL Schubert and Mrs chas. Miller.
hsed VI years. Funeral from his
residence, GO Leland-st. Friday at 2
BAuMGART-Dec. 20. Mary. aged 81
years. beloved wife OF Albert and
mother OF Mary and Edwin Baum
Kart Funeral from s5s chene-st..
beth's church at $3.50 a. m. Inter
ment at Mt. Elliott.
CLA Rk-Dec. q. John H., AZ yeaSs
oia; beloved son of Henry and Har.
r rlss LARK and brother OF Daniel.
and Mrs. 4, Doyle. OF Detroit. Fu-
neral services at residence. 2s Myr-
ue-avea Friday. Dec. %. at 2 p. m.
|CituRcH-in ST Louis. Mo-. Dec. 81.
Alice Porter. wife OF Geo. w. Churcn,
at st Louis. GAINESVILLE O.. papers
please copy
GRIFFIN-Dec. 81, at residence, 1853
Noatlonai-ave., Lewis Ignatius. aged
years. beloved SON Of Thomas and
later.
GERDS-Dec. n, Chicago. AGED a.
years. beloved husband OF Ida Cords.
ffuneral from 1862 Hoiborn- ave. Fri
Presbyterian church, corner Mack
and Mack and Cadillac Intermsnt
at German Lutheran cemetery.
hAECHLER-Dec 20. at his sons resi-
aged "a years beloved father OF Ro-
dolphe Haechler. Jr. Funeral FRI
day at l:3o p. m.
SCHULTE-Dec 81. Arthur j., aged
~; beloved SaSv;, son of Mr.. and Mrs; Aug
Alb Monroe-ave,. Saturday at 2 q. m.
10 St Mary's church at $50.
LuDWlG-Dec 21. Clement w. aged
year and months. darling SON Of
from residence. 35s St Aubin. Sat-
urday. at a. m.
McCARTHY-Dec. 20. 1910, at his rest
denee, 45s Guoin.st, John, beloved
sr ns No. OF Ann Mccarthy and faith;
Friday Dec. 20. from residence, at
$50. and Our Lady OF Help church at
o'clock standard time. Burial at
Mt Elliott
RIOPELLE-Dec 2l. 1910. Mt residence.
jefferson ave. west. Ecorse, John. be-
loved husband OF Emily Riopelle. age
20 years. Notice OF funeral later.
ItOSE-Dec. 81. 1910, Mary F., aged
81 years beloved wife of ]. w. Rose
Funeral Saturday from residence. 39l
Humboldt at p. m. Interment
In Woodmere.
ROYE-Dec. 20 Edward, beloved hus-
band OF Alvine Roye. and father OF
Gustave and Albert Roye, aged So
years Funeral from residence, 794
Mcclellan Friday. 2 p. m.
COLLOP-Dec. 81, at her sons resi-
dence, 1873 Christiancy-st., Mrs. Thos.
II. Collop, beloved mother of Thomas
IL. Collop, Jr Notice OF funeral la
ter. Chatham. Ont. papers please
copy.
SCliMlDT-Dec. 20. Dorothy. aged IS
years, beloved wife of John Schmidt.
Funeral from 1853 Holborn-ave.. FRI
day, Dec. 20, ! D. m, to Cadillac
Presbyterian church, corner Mack
and Cadillac. Interment at German
Lutheran cemetery.
WILSON-Dec. 20, 1910. at his resi-
dence. 1&15 Second-ave., Frank r..
beloved husband OF katherine d.
Wilson and brother OF Thomas j.,
Edward r.. William L., John O.. Ade-
laide and Claudia Wilson. Funeral
Saturday, Dec. "a. from residence at
$50 and Holy Rosary church at y
o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott
The Detroit times., 1910-12-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Larne Bridges, 1876 Fourth
Severe Antailla, 22 Seventeenth
stephen Spionkowski. 752 Antoine.
Nladislaw Grzybouski. 262 Willis
east.
Frank Ruszala. $50 Rivard
John Ruszala. 30 Livingston.
John Kelly, Coz Belvidere
Lee Nowakewski, 7O7 Hammond
James Redmond, $40 Congress east
Salvatore Mazzala, 311 Macomb
BOYS
Bernard Honey, 9s Gibson
James Kubu. lis Humboldt
John Suminski. 1916 Campbell
Creole Carbone, 400 Brewster
Richard Roude. g92 Howard
Frank Menhewski 426 willie east
Harry Rybolt. 1872 Williams
Edward Mcintyre. 52S Brush.
John Fitzgerald, 256 Wabash
Walter Leske, SIS Leland
Albert Thlsen. 739 Erskine
Jake Hofmcyer l7S Heidel berg
James Mathieson. sig Bewick
Frank Suay. 240 Robins
Benjamin Hall, Jr.. 81 Hancock east