davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
Open Sunday Afternoon
100 HENDRIX AVE.

l0O I1EI\ DNiES ~ l..
New brick veneer with slate roof,
7 rooms and bath, full base
ment, Peninsular furnace,
laundry tubs, fruit room, coal
bin, large living room with
brick fire place, oak floors and
finish, beautiful fixtures and
decorations lot 38xI7o. Cement
walks, paved street. Price,
$4,000. Terms, $500 down,
balance $500 per month. In
terest 6 per cent.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2o2 Chamber of Commerce.
City 600. NJ. o4o6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.


For Cleveland, Pfttsburg and all
points south and east. leave daily 1o:4s.
s5ss lower 70 berth sse sis6; UPPER s Ssr,k
81; whole room, $3.50 Weekend ex-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip ~
For AIpens. Maekinae and way ports.
Monday and Saturday. p. m: We'd 4
nesday and Friday. $50 a. m.
For Buffalo aud all Points East, daily
D. m. Sundays and Holidays. 4 y. m.
Weekend Excursions Co Buffalo
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip. "a
Bay CITY, Saginaw and Way Ports, ,
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a m. foot OF
Randolph-st)
city Ticket Offices Majestic Bldg.
fs7 Woodward, and Ia Gfiswold-st -t-a-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
WHITE STAR LINE

w mari. foot OF Sriswoid-sL
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves DALI $50 a. m. and 2:3o y. M
sundays a. m. and 2:30 ~. m.
Direct connection made az sarnts
wednesdays and Satrrdays .s with
niacsrt steel s. 9 HAMoNIC and & n
Ui;RONIC for 500. Port Arthur ana
Duluth. and Mondays with : 8. sAR-.
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily.
90 N m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

straight talk

We hear great deal these days about luck"
Somebody points out business man and says:
There's a fellow as lucky as you find them.
Everything he touches turns into gold"
What nonsense
"a Ill common
O sense
degrees o Sill o
10th the most
The tina n S
bes udgmenta alwaysg custom
is
is
around mind a o
My n
Icoldnt succeedM didn't treat eopr
o woud re
is n
mi in in angua
nnotk
Il
pope
looking
ater-h you have anything for which quick buyer
o g
sends omeb ody-orcom in
w. w. HANNAH
On
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
LYNNvILLE NOTES.

There was Sunday-school at the
Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. A
very large crowd was present. Miss
Alma Jones, of Lewisburg, was pres
ent and made few remarks.
Mrs. Ora Woods is still on the sick
list.
Miss Alma Jones, Miss Mary Braden,
Miss Helen Boyd and Miss Ida Fow-
Ter were the guests Of Miss lola Bra
den Sunday.
Mr.. Eddie Woods, who came home
hurt few days ago, is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs. Martha
Ford were the guests Of Mrs. Ellen
Braden.
Miss Alma Jones and Miss Annie
P. Davis, of Lewisburg, have been in
Lynnville for several days. Miss Da-
Wis returned home Friday night. We
are glad to say Miss Jones is still with
us.
The concert given by the Lynnville
Colored High School was a success.
Miss Sadie Gordon and Mr.. Ed
Smith were united IN the bonds of
holy matrimony at the A. M. e.
Church, of Waco, Sunday. Rev. S.
Wess oficiated. Mrs. E. P. Rose pre-
sided at the organ, while the bridal
party marched in to the strains OIL
the sweet music.
Miss LESSEE Braden, Mrs. Mary Jack
son, Mrs. Isabella Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyd were the guests
of Mrs. Mary Braden Sunday evening
Mrs. Thomas Marshbanks was also
present.
Rev. H. H. Braden preached at Lew
isburg Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hollis deliberately en-
tertained at supper Friday evening.
Those present were Prof Jones, Miss
Jones, Miss Davis, Of Lewisburg; DR..
Marsh and children.
Miss Ada Edmondson spent Friday
night with her auntie, Mrs. Caroline
Freeny, of East Lynnville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
PULASKI NOTES.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, of Campbell Chapel A. M. E.
Church, is continuing its organization.
The society is endeavoring to do a
greater work for missions this year
than in the past. They met Friday
evening and Miss Jennie Howard read
very impressive paper on Street
Etiquette" 1t was discussed by many
members of the society.
Mr.. Robert Louis Coleman, of Elk
ton, Tenn, was the guest of Miss Hat
tie G. Norman last Sunday. He left
Monday morning for Nashville.
Mr.. Whitlock Fields is still reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. Charlie Hawaii is very sick with
the fever His wife died few weeks
ago, having the same kind of fever.
Rev. MCGEE, pastor of the G. M. e.
Church, filled his pulpit last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
sHELBYvILLE NOTES.

Miss Maggie Rice is improving
Miss Maud Peacock visited Miss Lau-
"a Dwiggins Sunday.
A social was held at the residence
of Mrs. George Davis Friday night
for the benefit of the First Baptist
Church. A very pleasant evening was
spent and a neat sum was raised.
Mrs. Hettie Rice is visiting ner
daughter in Memphis.
Miss Willie Burkeen visited Miss
Joanna McAdams Sunday.
A very creditable program was rem.
dered Sunday afternoon at SCOTS
Chapel under the management Of Miss
Minnie Dean.
Miss Callie Murray was the guest of
Miss Fannie Edmonson Sunday.
Miss Mary Wooley has returned
from Wartrace.
Mr.. Hampton Cowan visited Mr.
Eugene Bowman Sunday.
Mrs. Theora Campbell continues to
improve.
Miss Armindia Tillman has been
visiting Miss Villa Mai Anderson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
LEWlsRuRG NOTES.

Rev. H. H. Braden, of Lynnville,
Tenn, preached at the Baptist church
Sunday night to a large and apprecia-
tive audience.
The Second Quarterly Conference
convened at Mckenzie Chapel Satur-
day and Sunday, and wound up at
this place Sunday night.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones, presiding elder,
preached one of his soul-stirring ser
mons Sunday night to large congre-
cation. The conference realized the
sum of SAL,
DR.. Martin, of Shelbyville, Tenn,
was in our midst Saturday and Sun
day, and expects to locate here in
the near future.
Mr.. Shellie Williams, who has been
in Nashville for some time, is ming
ling with home folks again.
Misses Alma Jones and Annie Pearl
Davis were called to Lynnville last
week to assist in the concert given by
Prof. M. L. Jones, who is now teach
ing at that place.
Mrs. Lou Patterson continues Ill al
her home on the Franklin road.
Mrs. Sallie Ransom is able to be
out again after several weeks Illness
The Sunday-school Of Allen Bethe,
A. NJ. e. Church rendered very nice
program on last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Copeland enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor o.
Mr.. Howard Davis, Of Detroit, Mich
Those who enjoyed the hospitality o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland were Rev. H
L. P. Jones, presiding elder, Rev. ant
Mrs. G. w. Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Da
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Woods, Mrs
Amanda Davis and Miss M. ], Ken
nedy. A delicious menu was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
LAvEReNE NOTES.

Mrs. Laura Ray visited her parents.
Little Sadie L. Davis has returned
from the city.
Mr.. Walter Baker, who was dele
gate for U. S. of Relief, attended the
meeting at Murfreesboro Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Love visited her mother
Sunday. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nelson visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Covington Wis
tied Smyrna. !,
Miss Dilsey Butler closed her school
Friday with exercises in the after
noon.
Miss Mamie Davis has returned
from the city
Mrs. Alice States is visiting the
city for a week with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur McDoo.
Mr.. E. D. Ray is visiting here.
Mrs. M. A. Hibbett visited Smyrna.
Mr.. Henry Measure is visiting here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

Misses Inez McMilliard and Lillian
Scott. of Turner College, were visitors
here from Friday till Monday.
Mr.. Robert Whitaker was in Chat
tanooga.
w. M. Hibb is very i'll.
Mrs. A. B. Ryalles is visiting in
Memphis.
Mr.. W. F. Ramsey is going to Shell
byville Saturday.
Cherokee Park opened Saturday
night.
Rev. N. P. Morton preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Jenny Whitman, who is 1O2
years old, is very i'll.
DR.. T. B. Spencer and A. B. Ryalls
were in Lynchburg last week attend
ing patient.
Mrs. Susan Hebb has been sick for
some time at the residence of her
grandson, w. M. Hebb.
Prof. Howse was in Nashville Sat
urday attending the marriage Of Miss
Lucy Duncan and Mr.. Oscar Thomas
Rev. Marshbanks is better.
Mr.. A. ]. Ryalls, of Summit, Tenn
visited Miss Mabel Jenkins Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Moore has resigned his po
sition and is now president Of Frank
lin County Park at this place.
Mr.. w. F. Ramsey and Mr.. A. B
Ryalls will soon leave for South
Pittsburg to take positions in pool
room, barber shop and tailor shor
known as the "Three in One"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
eALLATIN NOTES.

Misses Annie V. Howard, Hattie
Winston, Fannie Harrison and Sallie
L. Jenkins, all teachers in the county,
are at their homes in Gallatin for
their vacation.
The sick are all convalescing.
Key Chapel M. e. Church is enjoy
ing unusual prosperity under the
leadership of the Rev. D. T. Bunch,
pastor. Large crowds attend all serv-
ices. Class-meetnigs are beyond what
they have been for many years. sun
day was great day at the church,
and there was a great spiritual down
pour. Collection $2O.O7, Rev. Bunch
is held in highest esteem by all the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
CHAPEL HILL NOTES.

Mr. Will Morris and Miss Pauline
Oldridge were married on March 6.
Mrs. Bell Fryer, of Nashville, is Wis
Using her sister.
Miss Matte Fryer, of Nashville, is
visiting her brother
Mr.. Dave Pipkin, of Franklin, Wis
tied Mrs. Bats Sunday.
Miss Lulu Bats, of Nashville, is Wis
iting her mother, who has had seri-
Gus spell Of la grippe.
Rev. Ivory Potter, of Hastin Chapel
A. M. e. Church, is able to be out.
Mr. George Bats and wife, of Column
bia, Tenn, are visiting his mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
PARIS NOTES.

A revival is being conducted at the
A. M. e. Church by the boy evangelist,
Rev. Mr.. Killibrew. His preaching is
giving satisfaction. Rev. T. w. Hamp-
ton, D. D., pastor.
The following are on the sick list
this week: Rev. DR.. Thompson, of the
M. E. Church; Mr.. Albert Bowden,
Mrs. Crockett Combs, Mr.. Geo. Hudson
and Mrs. Curley.
A society known as the Smart
Set" organized this week by electing
the following officers: Mrs. L. A. Du-
mas, President; Miss Mamie Young,
Vice-President; Miss Mary Curlee,
Secretary; Mrs. Lucy Mccall, Treasur-
er.
Mr.. Travis Field, Of Paducah, Ky,
is visiting his sick father and mother
Rev. B. F. Harris, of the G. M. E.
Church, has returned from his district
council at Humboldt. He reports an
interesting meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Simon filled the pulpit at
the Baptist Church last Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Goodson, being called
to Milan.
See Mrs. L. A. Dumas and subscribe
for the Globe.
The following persons will take the
Globe each week at cts. per week:
Miss Mamie Young, Mrs. Eddie Carter
Mrs. Lucy Mccall, Mrs. Minnie Duitt
Mrs. Pearl Moody, Miss Rosie Hudson
Mrs. Luella Miller and Mrs. Samonia
Birdie.
Mr.. Carter Cavett and Miss Alice
Crutchfeld were quietly united in the
holy bonds of wedlock last Sunday
Rev. r. w. Hampton oficiated. Both
bride and groom are prominent in
Paris social circle.
Our watchword is one hundred co
pies of the Globe sold in Paris each
week.
Mrs. Harris, the wife Of Rev. B. F
Harris, is much improved.
Watch out for the Easter egg break
ing at the M. e. Church March 26th
Rev. J. H. Thompson, B. D., pastor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
MEHARRY NOTES.

Nearly 700 students and friends
gathered at the spacious Meharry Au-
ditofium at II o'clock last Sunday
morning to listen to the magnificent
sermon delivered by DR.. ]. S. McVeety,
Secretary of the Freedman Aid Socie-
ty and Southern Education Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. His text was chosen from
Matt. SIG, Let your light so shine
before men," This subject was han
died in most scholarly manner. To
make it felt the speaker Numbered
out the following: The kinds of reli-
gion are judged by the specimens.
We see Mohammedanism, Confucian-
ism, Catholicism and even such reli-
gions as we have in this country must
all be judged by the specimens they
give to the world. He insisted on
courage as an instrument that should
never be omitted from students life,
as this is tremendously essential to
his progress, for whatever you have
done is counted for you. Your infu-
ence will be felt in proportion as you
acquire the true form. His beautiful
discussion was brought to close in
these stirring words: my friends,
Every moral impulse of your being
goes into sunlight" The presence of
such distinguished divines as the Rt.
Rev. Bishops ]. M. Walden, of M. e.
Church. and G. H. Phillips, of the G.
M. e. Church; DR.. S. M. G. B. Mason,
Secretary Freedman's Aid Society, and
the presidents of the various univers-
tiles and colleges, Of the great M. e.
Church, added much to the occasion.
The anthem by the university choir
was delightful. At $3.50 o'clock the
building was again filled to hear the
addressed by Drs. M. G. B. Mason, A.
p. Canther, President Central Alaba-
ma College, and ]. M. Cox, President
Philander Smith College. Little Rock,
Ark. DR.. Mason's subject was, Some
unsolved equations" He declared that
there was no organization doing more
for the uplift of young men than the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The depth of this address was in
the reach of every one.
DR.. j. M. Cox, of Philander Smith
College, used as his subject, Strong
Christian young men the need of the
hour" This was indeed another pow
erful address and showed the need Of
the hour.
The last speaker was Dr. Canther,
of Central Alabama College, who for
some years labored in Africa. He
spoke on Our relations to Africa"
All these remarks were strong and
pointing. The solo by Miss Maude
Roberts added much to the service.
Too much cannot be said concerning
the young ladies' glee club of Wal
den University in rendering the spe-
cial number.
The Rev. Walter R. Lambert, M
D., D. D., Missionary Secretary of the
M. e. Church, South, will preach the
Meharry Baccalaureate Sermon on
April 10th, the Sunday preceding the
commencement DR.. Lambert was for
many years a medical missionary in
China and Japan and was actively en-
gagged in the hospital work in these
countries. He studied medicine al
Vanderbilt University during the time
Of Dean Hubbard's attendance there
: The personal friendship between these
two gentlemen has never grown colo
: and has continued to the present time
: DR.. Lambert is especially interested
in the work that is being carried OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

The Dabney Brothers Orchestra
gave an entertainment at the Masonic
Theater Monday night and a large
crowd attended.
The Knights of Gideon met in reg
ular session Monday night.
See George C. Dabney, at 100 South
First street, for the Globe,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

GAINESVILLE is now TAX ing on bust
ness look. For the past week or so,
tobacco has been brought in from al
most every direction and a very busy
scene is being enacted at the receiving
houses. The farmers are getting bet
ter prices than they have for some
years.
Last Thursday morning, the grim
reaper, Death, struck down Egbert
Miller, one of the oldest citizens OF
GAINESVILLE. He was ailing for some
time and took to his bed last Sunday
with pneumonia with which he died.
He was man respected by both white
and colored. Funeral services were
conducted at the house of Rev. w. H.
c. Stokes, and interment at Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
Mr.. Chas. Williams, Of Paducah, KY,
was in the city last week to attend
the funeral Of his uncle, Egbert Mil
Ter.
A very unique entertainment was
the Tom Thumb Rainbow wedding,
which was presented at st. Peters A.
M. E. Church Tuesday night. Among
those who participated were Mrs. H.
R. Merry, Misses Eliza Hopewell, Leila
Porter, Edwinna Neblett, Oneida
Simpson, Masters Lender Thompkins,
Charles Cobb, Roy Snap, Leonard
Howard, Charles Perkins and many
others. Mrs. c. H. Boone, the promot-
er, deserves credit for the presenta-
ton of such performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Perkins, Of Nash
vile, were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Kelly Sunday.
DR.. S. Jefferson, our dentist, spent
Sunday in Nashville.
The various churches are making
extensive preparations for Easter ex-
ercises.
Messrs. George Wimberly, Henry
Glenn, Robin Whitfield and others
went to Guthrie, KY, Sunday evening.
The installation of officers at Mt.
Vernon Lodge took place last Tuesday
night at their hall on Franklin
street. Mr.. Albert Firse conferred the
degrees. Among the officers installed
were the following: J. H. Hatcher, v.
g.; James Holmes, N. G.; d. L. Mil
Ter, P. N. F., and VIM. Diggs, P. N.
G. A short program was rendered and
addresses were made by Mr.. D. L.
Miller and Prof. H. R. Merry A
number of ladies were present and
delightful refreshments were served.
The chairman of the arrangement
committee, Mr.. Amos Armstrong, de-
serves much credit for the enjoyable
evening spent by all.
The members of the High School
Glass will give their concert Tuesday
night, March 22nd, at st. Peters a.
M. e. Church. An excellent program
has been arranged and the class has
been fortunate in securing the serv
ices Of Mr.. Roland Hayse, Tenor, Of
Fisk University. Bills are now out
The proceeds will go to the establish
ment of a High School Library.
A number Of persons are planning
attending the Observation-Disclosures de
bate which is to be in Nashville or
April LIST.
A number of Masons went to Guth
RE Sunday to storm DR.. e. D. Burns
of that place, who has been i'll fol
some time.
Mr. S. A. Dabney has been i'll fol
the past week, but not enough to con
! fine him to bed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

at Meharry. He has been prominently
mentioned for bishop at the meeting Of
the next General Conference, Ashville,
N. c., next May.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
TIMES SCORES
ANOTHER SCOOP"
Sensational Expose in Ballinger Case
Was Published Exclusively in De.
troit by This Newspaper.

Once again The Times has been
enabled. by its superior news facili-
ties, to give exclusively to Its readers
a story that has caused sensation
all over the United States.
On Saturday this newspaper pub
lished the full statement OF Frederick
NJ. Kerby. stenographer OF Secretary
OF the Interior Ballinger. In which
Kerby explained In detail how the
"whitewash" Of Ballinger was prepar-
ed in the interior department by As
sistant-Attorney General Lawler, Bal
linger and others. This was carried by
the United Press associations.
The opposition newspapers did not
print the story, which puts an entire
ly new aspect on the famous Ballinger
case. until Sunday morning.
This scoop" together with the. an
nounced retirement of Senator Aid
rich. which was published by The
Times exclusively IS hours or more
before the other Detroit newspapers
published it. and many others, proves
that The Times Is always In the lead.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
James Thompson. 776 Franklin.
Fred LeHaup. 424 Dix.
John Wilson, 1877 Grandy.
Edward Ebert, 70 Eighteenth.
Nick Schneider, S24 Twenty-ffth.
Reuben Stevens, 2040 Michigan.
Matthew Waugat, 1913 Rademacher.
James Rowed, 1910 Jefferson.
Joseph Weinar, 706 Jefferson.
Theodore Gratofski, 1912 MacDou
gall
John Cowan, 266 Selden.
Fred Roel, SAL Eighteenth.
Leonard Koppetsch, 2O9 Grandy.
Valentine Mazurek, sos Garfield.
William Arnell, as Lyman.
William Randall. 272 Lawton.
GIRLS.
James Rollo, 81 Lawrence.
Harry Hutchins, lis Artillery.
Byron Smith, "a Dane.
Emil Stubbe, 81 Springwells.
John Krause. 657 Hammond
Charles Dragowski, 321 Cicotte.
Basil Treppa, COL Grandy.
Peter McIsaac, 97S Hancock. .
Charles Moor, 632 Mitchell.
Joseph Kuptz, 500 st. Aubin.
Nicola Mini, 249 Congress.
Tony Mazzola, 113 Larned.
Edward Hill, SAB Philadelphia.
Robert Hamilton, 81 Clairmount.
George Cooley, 26 Philadelphia.
Franz Wachtman, 1042 Twenty-fifth.
Valentine Swalec. "A Osborne.
Frank Droszkowski, sos Warren.
Frank Cichoracki, 922 Orleans.
Albert Figlak, 95S Riopelle.
XAVIER Chapp, 1872 Chene.
Albert Henning, 423 Moran.
Valentine Duzzinski, SSS Theodore.
Cereul Verhage, 403 Waterloo.
John Tomiller. 458 Milwaukee.
John Haus. 1859 Beaubien.
John Kelly. $50 Cameron.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John McRae, 20, Detroit; Ethel Sci
by, 19, Coruna, Can. ...
Louis Wozniak, %, Buffalo, n. Y;
Ethel A. Rhodes, %, same. a
Peter Skubicz, "a Anna Malic. "a.
Casimir Harosky, 20; Bertha Knuth,
Is.
Francis Rousseau. %; Josephine s.
Bale, 20. .f
Joseph Ballard, 20, Detroit; Anna
Smith, %, Charleston, Mich.
William Finkelstein, %; Esther
Greenberg, 20.
Christian Buck, 30; Julia Kufman,
90.
Jacob Dowbanko, %; AggIe Jaku,
bier, %. ~
Frederick Gowan, 81; Lola Rea, 10.
Ernest A. Sullivan. 80, Indianapolis,
Ind; Rose Talaska, "a.
Edward T. Tripler, 81, Detroit; Mary
E. Mason, 81, Pittsburg.
Frank Phillips, %; Hazel NJ Haley,
20.
William Fante, %; Mary Siebert, 81.
Wladyslau Zanszniewski, %. Anna
Nowak, %. .....'
Robert Dunkel. 50; Kate Muller, 2S
Charles Mueller, %; Anna Zagel, 20
Fred Ventzke, SO, Detroit; Emma
Brinket, 80, Warren, Mich
Adam Tomaszwicz, %; Mary Schi
cora, %. .s.
Rudolph j. weidner. 2s. Detroit;
Jennie r. Smith, %. Milford.
Joseph Workman, 90; Martha Vor,
melker, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
DIED.

ALLARD--May II, at his home, AS
Waterloo St. Louis p. beloved hus-
band OF Rosa, father of Zoa, Harvey
Josie and Clinton Allard, Mrs. J.
Johnston. Mrs. Joseph Rowland and
Mrs. Edw. Burns, aged 90 years Fi-
neral Tuesday, a, m. from rcSi.
dence, and $500 at st. Joachims
church.
FRAHILLr-James FrahiIi, died Friday,
at parlors of Brace q Mailman, 3Si
Jesuit church at 3 a. m, Burial at
wallaceburg, Ont, leaving at z:I5
=. m
10. Mary Elizabeth.
Funeral wednesday Nav Is fram
residence, go Christiancy-st at
s:i5. and Holy Redeemer church at ..
10. at her sons residence
Ferdinand isler, 25s twenty eighth.
st, Charlotte Isler. widow. OF the late
Louis Isler. age IS years, mother OF
Ferdinand lsler. Ida Sieloff OF De-
troit, and Emma Schwackow, Of
great grandchildren. Funeral from
P5g Twenty-eishth-st, Wednesday
May rs. at 1880 y. m.
his residence, l47 Lin
wood-ave.. Rev John Kelland, aged
IS years. Interment at Flushing
Mich. May IL.
KINYoN--Mrs. Clara E, at her resi-
dence, i27 Holbrook-ave., mother OF
Mrs r. b. Miller. OF Plymouth, Mich
and Mrs Paul n. Haigh. of Detroit.
Service at residence. Tuesday, May
IL at II o'clock a. IN. Burial at Ply
mouth, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John A. Gordon, p Mott, "a years;
anemia.
Herman Blankstein, 1874 Harrison,
81 years; uremic poisoning.
Thresia Schultz, 20 Hendricks, SO
years pneumonia.
Selma Bigganeiss, Detroit Sanitor-
ium,- So years; mitral insufficiency.
William J. Bostwick, $40 Fourth, IS
years; heart disease.
Alexander Podlesney, Red Cross hos.
pital, q years; carbolic acid poisoning
Carl Kleist, 1928 Mt Elliott, rs
years: senectus.
Mary Shaughnessy, 536 Willis west,
68 years heart disease.
Ruth Wolff, 1566 Concord. months
abscess.
Elenor Miller 140S Campbell, 2
years; whooping cough.
Roena Ringle, 1872 Milwaukee west
40 years; tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Hosford, Farnsworth and
Antoine, months; marasmus.
William Hayes, st. Mary's hospital
80 years; myocarditis.
Ada Mcclellan, St. Mary's hospital
40 years; intestinal obstruction.