davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
ONLY ONE HERO IN WORLD.
Rev. Fed COPp Delivers stirring Ser
mon on the Saviour.

THE world in every age has had its
hero. And hero worship at times has
overleaped the confines OF race prejudice
changed the makeup Of nations and the
whole course OF human events. Jesus IS
the last and greatest world hero. He will
continue such until HIS life and teaching
animate and control every human being d"
Thus speaking. Rev. zed II. Copp. as
sistant pastor Of Bethany Presbyterian
Chapel, last night delivered a stirring
sermon on The ideal citizen"
lie said that Jesus as n young man was
an ideal for every other young man, was
Ideal IN toll, IN knowledge. and nature.
Instead Of waiting for His mission TO be-
gin. lie had gone TO work as a carpenter.
earning a living for His widowed mother
and His brothers and sisters. declared Mr..
COpp.
"As a citizen" said Rev. NTr. COpp.
Jesus was a ref0rmer Of the first magni-
tude. He was opposed 70 ignorance In
every branch Of life The truth was the
text in every discourse. He opposed graft
10 the point Of the lash. driving out those
fattening on the helplessness Of the peo-
Pile" Rev. Mr. Copp said that graft was
dashed to-day by the singing rebuke OF
the press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CongresB-Open 9 a. II. to 10 D. N. en-
secular days: from 2. n 70 70 p. n. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Libray-0pen $. N. TO p n. holldSyA
a. M to p. n; Sundays to ?. m
White HOuse-Open 70 a. N. to 2 y. N.
United States CsPitOl-Open g a. m. 70 go .. n.
State. War, and Navy Departments-Open a. N.
10 2 ?. 10. CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
tnCe is in tho library at the State Department.
United States TraGsurr-Open a. N. 10 D. N
United States Patent Ofce-Open a. N to Z
?. m.
United States Pension Buranu-open a N 70 (
.. m.
United States Post ofice-Open 9 a. m TO .. n
Washington City Post-oficc-Open all hours. Chs
Dead Letter Office is in The city post-oficeJ
National Botonic Gardens-opeu s a. m to
2. m.
Fish Commissiou-Open q. m. to 40 D. N
Army Medical Nuseum-Opsu a. m. to $50 q n.
Nationsl Museum-ODeu a m. to 40 p N Tin
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Departmsnt-open a n to 40
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving ami Printne-open a. n
10 go 2. n.
Washington Monument C5s5H feet in height
Open so a. N. to 40 p. Elevator runs from
a. n. 20 p, m.
Smithsonian InstitutiOn-Open a. m 20 40
p. N. GHcluding holidays.
Government Printing Ohice-Open 10 =. N. to .
2. N.
Navy yard-Open 9 q. N. to $50 ?. N.
Southworth Cottage. 36th st. and Prospect aTa.
Key Mansi0n-Homs CT Francis Scott Key, su-
thor Of The Star Spanglsd Banner" S5ls II street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. q. N. 70
$50 o. N. Admission free.
IN TIE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen al Dag.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase ana KeIEiiiQtOn-
Naval ObseTTat0Ty-Open a. m. to p. N.
Mount Vernon (the homo and tomb Of Washing
ton)-0pen II a. n. 70 p N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. AnnspoiA Nd
Arlington National Cemetery,
Fort Mys- Military Pest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
TAFT TAKES TIRESOME WALK
Rides Far Into Country and Then
"Foots It" Back.
Returns to White House Huddy OF
Cheek and Wearing His
ImmOVa BILE Smile.

After working part OF the day on dull
and routine matters, President Taft late
yesterday afternoon whizzed out into the
country to the northwest of the Capital
in one OF the White House touring cars.
got out when he was at least four miles
from home. and "hoofed" every inch OF
the way back
When he walked up the steps OF the
White House once more he was rudy
checked and smiling. and looked as # he
had enjoyed the hardest walk he has had
in weeks
The President didn't start out from
the White House until after dusk. Capt.
A ". Butt and John Hays Hammond
went with him. and 1t took the big ma
chine only a few minutes 70 get into the
suburbs The Presidential automobile
whirled up Connecticut avenue, Massa-
chusetts avenue. and into the open
country In a trice.
From Massachusetts avenue the Presi-
dent turned into the Teunauytown road.
For miles out the road the chauffeur
kept going, but finally the President gave
the signal to stop.
Mr.. Taft got out and started for the
White House. So did Capt Butt and
Mr.. Hammond. All three were clad for
the exercise. and left heavy overcoats in
the car. which came along behind slowly
The route back was practically the
same as that going. but # had been
dark q long time when the trio struck
the city, and the President was not m
clined TO make comment. He got 10 the
White House Just about the time dinner
is usually served The air was crisp and
clear. and invigorating enough TO make
walking enjoyable. with no wind ard no
snow or siush.
President and Ms. Taft, accompanied
by Mrs. Taft's sister. Mrs. George Z. An
dersOR. OF Cincinnati. attended morning
services at the Foundry Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
CHUNN'S CONDITION SERIOUS
Family Insists He inflicted Wound
in Breast Accidentally.
Brother Says Injured Young Man
Went TO CuIDeper, Va, to
See a Friend.

Seymour Chunn, whose home is with
his mother, Mrs. Ella NJ. Chunn, 24)7
First street northwest, and who is now
in a critical condition at the Emergency
Hospital from bullet wound In his
breast inflicted in Culpeper. Va. last
Friday, regaIned consciousness yesterday.
Physicians at the hospital stated his
death was expected at any moment
The young man has made no statement
as TO the circumstances of the shooting.
A brother, DR.. T. N. Chunn. Gil S street,
maintains the shooting was an accident.
When asked If his brother had told him
he shot himself accidentally, DR.. Chunn
said he had not. and that his statement
would be all that would be given cut.
SeymouT's mother and sister called at
the hospital twice yesterday. While
physicians say they have received no In
formation Of the shooting from either
the young man or his family. they also
saw the young man has talked with
callers about the shooting. The boys
mother and sister refused 10 state what
explanation he had given them of his
injury
DR.. Chunn said Seymour had gone 70
Culpeper to visit a friend, and that it
made no difference whether It was
young woman or not He also claimed be
had talked with persons who were first
to reach his brother after the shooting,
and that they had told him enough TO
cause him to believe his brother had dis
charged the revolver accidentally. Asked
II he had been informed of his brothers
statement that che was sorry he had not
shot straight" Dr. Chunn said no one
had told him that part of it.
The injured mans condition yesterday
prevented further examination Of the
wound, but it was found at the time of
the operation that the liver had been pen
etrated. Further examination will proba-
bly, be made 70 ascertain if the heart is
injured. That the bullet grazed the heart
is believed on account Of the poor action
Of that organ.
The patient breathed with difficulty last
night and suffered severe pain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
TALKS ON MAN OF HOUR"
Charles F. Nesbit Delivers FOrcibIe
Address Before Railroad Men.

AdufeSS before railroad Men.
Charles f. Nesbit delivered a forcible
address on 'The Man Of the Hour" be-
fore the Terminal Railroad department,
7. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The
relation Of religion to the social and moral
unrest throughout this country was the
topic Of his address. He said IN part:
The Man OF the Hour has always
been the man who understands the age
in which he lives. and who places his
trust in God, and not In Moloch or Nam
mon. Jesus Christ in His one great set
address, which we call the Sermon on the
Mount but which might more appro-
priately be called the manifesto of the
kingdom OF heaven starts by defining
the blessed man. His ideal man was one
pure IN heart. merciful, a peacemaker.
one who hungers and thirsts for Justices
sake, and one who is willing to endure
persecution for the sake of heaven"
Mr.. Nesblt illustrated the wonderful
organization Of modern civilization by
referring to the newspaper
Think of the correspondents" he said,
"all over the world. the telegraph and
cable operators. the printers. the men
who felled the trees and made the paper,
and those who transported It. those who
mined the metal and the coal. those who
made the type and presses. Probably
$4,000 men IN one way or another are di-
rectly engaged in producing a newspaper.
This is only one illustration. Ours is a
day Of a highly organized, very sensi-
tive and intricate organization Now tina
problem which confronts the men OF
the hour is how to give this society a
soul How to still further and still more
highly organize society, so that the prin-
ciples OF Christ shall permeate and con-
troll it. This is no little problem, but the
mightiest ever yet presented to mems
minds. 1t is a religious and spiritual
problem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
RICHARD ROE.

Poor old seedy Richard Roe There naugt he doesn't
know of the kennel and the and the obo retreat There
nothing he can't tell of the antemorem hell Drifting feS
stormy he's wreck unfit to save drifting, drifting with
the flow, where the shpwreced mortals 60 Richard trying
sight his comtenance white but its rusty with the
CRIME elder ancient time and his rags passing foul and
he has wo6h ow and his sorys trte stale he PAGES
in the JAIL he's completely oft of chnI-and its saddenng
think that this efgy dehled have BEEN day, chd
1t is saddenng know that above this Richard Roe with his face
by evil scanned mother bent and dreamed Prayed and
deamedabove that acethat he'd take honored place i'll
this great wide world of men-truy she dreaming ten
There many Richard Roes driftngwhther knows
where es pillows sweep and swing and blessed thing
that many mothers die they the wrecks drift by
Copyright 1862 by George Matthew Adau.) Walt MASON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
PLANS FOR ANNUAL BANQUET.
Georgetown University Alumni to
Celebrate Founders Day.

The executive committee Of the Society
Of the Alumni Of Georgetown University
has selected January @ as the date, and
the New Willard as the place for the
founders day annual banquet. A COM
mittee of nine has been appointed 10
arrange the details Many interesting
features for the entertainment are prom
ised.
Charles J. Murphy IS chairman Of the
banquet committee, and with him are
DR.. Roy D. Adams, Edmund Brady,
Thomas NJ. Harvey. Francis J. Hartnett,
Carl c. Mueller. Dr. S. Logan Owens.
Richard ]. Watkins. and John II. label.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
SAVED FROM DEATH.
James I. smith Almost Asphyxiated
In His Room.

In His Room.
James T. Smith. forty years old, who
says he is from Maryland. narrowly es-
capped death by asphyXlsuon yesterday
morning while asleep In a room at 626
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. He is at
Casualty Hospital Physicians say he will
recover and may be able 10 leave the
hospital to-day
Smith registered at the rooming HOUSE.
on Saturday night Il IS thought he &C
cidentally left q gas cock open.
About 7:31 o'clock a servant passing
through a corridor detected the odor Of
gas near the door Of the room occupied
by Smith. Employees forced the door
and found Smith unconscious on the bed.
Police OF the sixth precinct were notified.
An ambulance was sent TO the house.
At he hospital Smith said he made 10
attempt 10 commit suicide. He asserted
his belief that he unknowlngly turned on
the aow Of gas and went TO sleep while
the fumes were filing the room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
REVIVAL MEETINGS STARTED.
President CrOSsfieId, of TrHnsyi-
vania College, Is Spirited Speaker.

President r. II. Crossfeld, Of Tran
sylvania College, is conducting the re-
vival meetings at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, which began yesterday
morning. He was assisted by Capt. S, o.
Murphy. as singer.
Rev. George A Miller and his com
mittees have been preparing for the re-
vival for over a month. the entire north
east section Of Washington being can
vassed by the visitation committee. DR..
Crossfeld is q spirited speaker. and the
meetings are enthusiastically attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
work of American salvation Army.

Mats. John and Marion SmaIley made
public yesterday the report Of the years
work OF the American Salvation Army,
which shows the organization has OBJ
tanned employment for 20S persons. has
given away $3.50 meals. and has sup
piled 1s,o4s persons with lodging. More
than 1000 garments were given away. The
financial report shows that s2,SSS.7S was
spent fer the maintenance Of the home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Details of UnvciIing of Memorial

Complete details OF the ceremonies and
speeches on the programme for the IN
yelling of the Shepherd memorial statue
may be had from an Illustrated booklet
entitled The Shepherd Memorial" The
book, which has Just been issued, con
tains fifty pages, and is authentic IN
every particular.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrauy's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 645 2. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and iS5
D. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase and
hen1uEtOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
VIII Lecture on Little Italy.

Rev Joseph w. Miller, of New York
City. will deliver an address before the
Brotherhood League Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church at the meeting to be
held Wednesday night. His subject win
be THE Little Italy of New York City,"
There will be music and refreshments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Church Changes It's Name.

The Independent Lutheran Congregation,
which separated from the Luther Place
Memorial Church. has changed its name
TO the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Epiphany A better place of worship
than Confederate Hall is being looked
for by q COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
DIES in The STREET
Robert Leding, Business Man,
Suddenly Stricken.
BODY FOUND BY YOUNG MAN

Christian Klein, Walking ia NfOrri-
son Street, Makes Discovery and
Notifies POIice-NO Marks of Nio-
Ience, and Coroner VIII Probably
Issue Certificate of Natural Death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

Z. H Snyder < Co. Tailors iii Pa
ave, are offering limited number OF
desirable business suitings ar great re-
auctions; $50 and $50 fabrics. now $40 suit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas addressed his con-
gregation on 1.-The fine art of god-building'
yesterday morning at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. he began with some
what detailed story of the technique OF
bodybuilding as narrated by Isaiah, but
speedily dropped down into the forenoon
of the twentieth century with some down
to-the-minute applications
In part. Mr. Douglas said
Jews We're not idol builders. They
We're only the ultimate consumers. They
worshiped idols because everybody else
did. and it was a disgrace TO be out OF
style Images did not naturally lie in
the Jews path. There was nothing Of
the artistic or ingenious in his makeup.
He was a skilled musician. clever mer-
chant. astute philosopher. mOralist. legal
lst, but OF handlcratt nothing. All the
temples OF the Jews were built by Pho
nicians, the Jews only assisting as COM
mon laborers. God had made a revela-
ton TO this nation which He wished pre-
served inviolate He trusted Il 20 a peo-
pie wholly lacking IN ingenuity and whose
temperament never SO much as bordered
on the aethic in art So the Jew was
not led into fdOlOtry by becoming en-
amored or the work OF his own hands,
He went directly out of his way 10 wor-
gl,F idols
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Former Mn.hington Woman Dend.

Mrs. r. I Shipper, wife of the former
pastor Of All Souls Church of Washing
ton, died Wednesday at her home in Bos-
ton. and the funeral was held Satur-
daV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Jno. C. Nreinbere,s Bread Wins


Us way wherever quantity and purity art
demanded. GrOcers or Bakery, 7l6 ilth Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
RnIIhinR a God.

"Our business to-day is with the car
penter, the goldsmith. and him that smote
upon the anvil, They are building a
god. ! cannot make a very attractive
god by myself, nor can you. or you.
The ideal way for a nation TO become
all the arts and crafts 10 ally themselves
IN building UP a great god-making in
dustry The carpenter can't make II
and the goldsmith can't make II and the
blacksmith can't make Il; but when they
all have an understanding with each other
and encourage each other, the gods they
turn out OF their factory are handsome
enough TO tempt staid old Israel away
from Jehovah
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
REV. /. c. DOUGLAS
ON GOD BUILDING
Carpenter, Goldsmith, and
Blacksmith Now the Idol.
NATION is WHOLLY LACKING

Pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church Says God Trusted Jewish
Nation, Whose Temperament Never
BOrdered on Aesthetic I'm Art-COm-
mands Exposure OF Loan Sharks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
NEW NORFOLK LINE
G0 One REGULAR Round ga
vs. Way FARE Trip w.
SPECIAL SATURDAY EXCURSION
500 ROUND TRIP.
Potomac 6 Chesapeake Steamboat Co.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS

STEAMER ST. JOHNS
FROM WASHINGTOk-sth street wharf o. n
Tuesday Thursday. Saturday. afTiTtng Old POiEi
a m Norfolk a.
FROM ACCOMPLISHMENTS street wharf o
n, OId Point 5 p m. Wednesday, Friday, sua-
DAY. Striving Washington s a. n
RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATIoS-'Pb Phone
Main s9l2. GE apply Habe's Ticket once. NatlODlI
Hotel General Once. sth street wharf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
CHverIys Plumbing, 1881 C NV.
Spring Stock,

Spring Stock.
Oil cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
GIG 18th ste, A. Muddman & Co-1S04 c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Another Kind of Day.

America is losing her Sabbath. The
merchant, who drives fast and furious
business up to midnight Saturday. there
by giving his clerks opportunity TO plead
excuse from Sunday worship, says II is
the fault OF the shoppers.
The newspapers say the advertisers
demand a Sunday paper. and the adver-
tisers say the people want #. The drug
stores keep open because one man IN fifty
who enters wants an urgent prescription
filled. The florists must keep open be-
cause the people will not buy their flow
ers on Saturday. ] am tod by the florists
themselves that they might be able to
close up if ii were not for the church
people. who stop on their way home from
service to buy flowers for dinner And
so no one man has annihiIated Sunday;
but all the people by giving each other
sufficient encouragement have well-nigh
succeeded in making Sunday Just like any
other day-and perhaps a bit more so in
some cases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
The Loan Shark.

Right now we are having a timely dis
cussion OF the loan shark and his nefari-
Gus practices. Let it be hoped that the
brave example OF The Washington Herald
in speaking its minds on this matter may
encourage the growth and development Of
spinal column in certain quarters where
such prop would be eminently desirable
But back Of shark Shylock IS another
issue still greater Bassanio has no bust
ness to tempt the usurer. The loan shark
has become conspicuous because the peo-
pie are getting into his tolls, and the
people are arriving at this highly IN
desirable state through the expensive
deceits they have taken TO practiclng upon
each other.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

DnTRorT, UNITED lNrHRURDAN
4 $40. - LIHE9.

/, PORT HURON. .LIAGITEDs--7 = us,.,<
q q asx .ssly NO H snss e 'Sesl 49,
honriy.-to-A p. m., tnSlldlng limitede 80
s sss.S e m. isss; y; !. : g
FLINT. I.1NurEps--.a:ss~a m. s:scc5
a. sm.. ai3:as p .nlr ,a:ss p. NJ. sl:oe psc.,
m Through locals. Q. m. every TIVE
hours 20 D p. m; Oxford only, "A p m.rf
FiRt, stndsy onlyt IL ,. m. \ 70 RomeoIun
aams e,a.<m- AnA every two hours t6r~
JACKSON LrMrrEDs4s:is :. ~. sndf<
every two hours 60 V:iS .. m Throug6a1.
locals o. N. and every two hours II ~
o. m. Ann Arbor only. 8 Q. m. ESQ =. ~
m. ~ p, ms1o p M. II p m Ncrthvt1le
Z ;s& ma. . p M II p m Saline eaF6t 4
TOLEDO, LINIrEps--7:so q m. sni 9.
every two hours to $40 p. m: SATURDAY. -
and Sunday p. M Through Locale %
$50 q. m. and hourly TO $50 p. n SCI
M9 %4YxN HDer Ell pfv.mS:ss mn mn b.,s-
hourly to s:ss D. m. hourly 60 1855
PONTIAC DIV a. m. - to 20 min.9n
.. m. IL p. m; Birmingham only. 70 m
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.-s q M
hourly to IL p. m. ere ,'wg
.These cars run through TO Saginaw, !, :
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

as. BOYS.
Fred Haupt, 1871 Canton.
Manford Johnston, 1877 Twelfth.
j. Mc0reyor, ga 0rand-blvd.
George Floyd. 141 Thaddeus.
Oscar .Poehlman, 156 Rademacher.
Frank Bova, 1e6 Fort.
Joseph Dombroski, lei Widman.
John Tiedtman, 4S3 Lovett.
Vaughan Reid, 4s6 Crane.
i James Wilson. Ia Trumbuli
Gustave Walter, STA Elmwood.
Pete Kaufman. t63 Alfred.
Albert Lang, 1881 Holcomb.
Edward Fowler, IL ID.
Deane Squires. esa Townsend.
Lewis Wilkis. $50 Clark.
Leonard Benjamin. 2461 Jefferson.
DR.; Brace Morgan Parker, ss Alex
Rndrine. Hyr
'. Alfred Rivers. 322 Watson.
Louis Ribar 243 Mackie.
Salvatore D'Ambrosio. 3s4 Watson.
Frank Grande. 137 Cleveland.
Thomas Rowe. 1855 Bellevue.
George Handy sol Waterloo.
William SchneIL 1925 Chene.
GIRLS.
John Misener, 100 Clark.
James Miller, 5tS vinewood.
Nestor Kuiias, 1882 Jefferson.
Joseph Rys. 1302 Dubois.
Frank lIoppa. Ala Moran
Leon NoNwak, 311 Grandy.
Mfeczyslaw Majsner. s37 Twenty
third. r
Edward Wolf. ITO Macomb.
George Daumann, 3a3 McDougali.
Ralph Book. 2s1 Sixth.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

farm, near Ann Arbor. The bulk of
the supply required by the Arm
comes from 1000 farmers, one Of
whom Is John r. Nostrand. OF Red
ford, who won first prize with his
milk at the recent display and test in
the Y. M, c. A. building. under the
auspices OF the Chamber OF Com
'merce and Board Of Health. He
scored "a IL points out Of a possible
100.
Sixty rigs are used In the delivery
of milk about the city, and 1875 men
are employed In making the distribu-
ton and attending to other matters.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

John "A. Stokes, ~, Detroit; Caroline
Klinger, %. Toledo, O.
Peter Grill, 90; Anna Paratie, H.
Adam ewojt. ~, Hamtramck: Antoi-
nette Piechowisk. 20. Detroit.
George s. seeley, 60; Margaret Rut-
Ray Maorer, "a, detroit; Lulu swart-
hout 49, Elsie, Mich.
Lawrence SCHUYLER, a2b; Emma 8
Dietrich. "a.
Henry M. Bargowski, "a. Springwelis
Mich: Martha j. Skwirtz, 10, Detroit
Louis Macy, 2s; Fanny Jairdamhaxi
Mario Rotondo. ~; Brigidi Borago, Is
August Kispbas Is; Agnes Jardrzies-
Frank Mysk, Jr.. %: clara Pievnia. Is
Frank KrajniAk. IS; Bertha saragai-
ski, II. 80
Charles Dorke. %; Mary Engei. FL.