davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
Garden Grove.

Will liza, who has been here the
past week or so with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murbarger, returned to LAWS City
last Saturday.
Mrs. Parnell, of Chicago, came last
FRIDAY to visit at the Shelter home
and with many Other friends here
and went to DAVIS City Monday to
visit with her father Sam Woods.
Ed Brown, of TT DODGE, Iowa,
came last week to visit at the Gould
Sanford home returning Friday.
Mrs. j. D. Ridgway, Of Oskaloosa,
who has been visiting here, went to
Davis City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Roberts
were visitors at the county seat last
Saturday and visited relatives.
Mrs Claude Wood, of Weldon,
spent last week in Garden Grove at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hoadley, during her hus-
bands absence in North Dakota.
A public reception was given at
the Masonic hall last Monday even
ing in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Good
sell, who leave the Methodist church
here to go to Lenox, Iowa, Wednes-
day. A very large crowd was present
and the band furnished music.
Mrs. John Bennett, of Carbonate,
Colo, came last week to visit with
her mother, Mrs. zook.
Mr.. MAGELLAN, of north of town,
who bought the Wheeland farm, is
making some extensive improvements
on the house.
Moody King, of Goodland, Colo,
came last week to visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. King, and aunt,
Mrs. Lyon.
Miss Deierling, of Queen City, Mo-,
came last week to visit her sister,
Mrs Chas p. Schofield.
Marion Richard and wife, who has
been living on the Alexander farm,
south east of here, moved to town
last week and occupied the Spaeth
property.
i Geo. Honn and Miss Alma Jackson
were married last Thursday, going
to Missouri, where the ceremony was
performed. They will live for the
present with Mr.. Honns parents, MI
and Mrs. Henry Honn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22

For the best cement blocks for
foundation and walls, see ]. w. Hon
mold.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
Salem.

Grace Spencer of Leon spent Sat
nrday and Sunday at Johnnie Rob-
ison's.
Mr.. Schoonover and wife spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Haag and family.
Willard and Walter Slower spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. J. H. Mcdaniel.
Meryle Dale spent Sunday with
Virgie Schoonover.
Lillian Pullin spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Will Barber and children of
Garden Grove are visiting her par
ents, A. G. Brown and family.
Will Moore spent Sunday with
Harry Slower.
Miss Gladys Rogers, who is teach
ing Boothtown school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Nell Still and family spent Sun
day with his brother Ed Still and
wife.
Dora Flanagan is working for
Marion Davis.
Ralph Judd and wife were Davis
City callers Saturday.
Dave Turpin is reported on the
sick list.
Mona Still sundayed with Nellie
Woolsey
Tom kerrin was a Pleasanton
caller one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
Wesley Items.

w E. Dillon is making great pro-
gress with his new barn. He has
two very long experienced carpen-
tiers, VIM Lowrance and Green
Moore.
Mrs. L. D. Spencer delivered 1876
hens at the Pleasanton market Tues
day.
The Insurance agent was here and
settled with Willis Dillon one day
last week.
F. M. Lowrance and family were
business callers at Lineville We'd
nesday.
This vicinity received much
needed rain Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Maud Hill, of Garden Grove,
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
these parts.
F. NJ. Lowrance and family We're
the guests of Jamie Duncan and fam
lily Saturday night and Sunday.
w. e. Dillon and family called at
John Robinson's Sunday afternoon
L. B. Spencer and family were
Lineyille callers Saturday afternoon
Harry Merrick, of Allerton, filled
his regular appointment Sunday eve
Willis Dillon shingled part of his
house Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
Little River.

Fall blowing and sowing wheat
is the order of the day.
Mrs. Jim Drury spent Tuesday at
Art Griffins'.
Seth Davis, wife and son, Lear,
went Friday afternoon to visit rela-
tives in Missouri.
at Nell Stills Wednesday from this
Mrs. Edd Still.
Mrs. Drury and children and Mrs.
Jim Moore and daughter spent Sun
day afternoon at j. w. Spargur's.
Fred Trembly visited the first of
the week with Charles and Homer
Davis.
Mrs. Lanphair visited at the home
of her son, Ernest Lanphair's, Sun
day.
Edith Spargur and Mabel Moore
were unable to attend school Friday
on account of the rain.
Mrs. Housier, who has been Wis
iting, the past two weeks, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson, returned to her home
in Marion county Thursday.
Elisha Beavers, of Cincinnati, Ohio
and Harry Lentz, of Woodland, were
visitors at j. w. Spargur's Wednes-
day.
Those that spent Sunday afternoon
at NJ. L. Davis were Sam Dale, wife
and family and Mae and Edith Spar
CUR.
Willie Davis is suffering from the
effects of broken collar bone.
Bert Ingram was visiting relatives
in this vicinity Thursday and Friday
Grace and John Drury spent Sun
| day with relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. Schoonover, wife and daugh-
| ter, Grace visited friends in Pleas
anton Sunday.
Katie Rogers teacher of Vine Oak
school, spent Thursday night with
Eros Hendrickson.
Mrs. Roy Drury spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. M. L. Davis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
STATEMENT
of the condition of
Decatur State
Savings Bank

organized under the laws of Iowa, To-
Gated at Decatur, in the county of De-
catur, at the close of business on the
14th day Ct September A. D., 1910 made
to the auditor of the state as required
by law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22

their families, in this neighborhood.
Miss Mary McDaniels visited at
near Davis City, Tuesday.
Perry Moore was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Mrs. w. M. Robson and daughter,
Miss Sarah, spent Sunday at John
McDaniels'.
w. A. Moore and family Sundayed
with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Robson,
near Leon.
Miss Hazel Moore and Misses Eel
ia and Cappy Robson, who are at
tending school in Leon, came down
Sunday and spent Sunday with their
parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
Pleasant Valley.

Miss Kate Dobozy spent Sunday
with Davis City friends.
Miss Sarah Virden was visiting
with Mary Robb Saturday and Sun
day.. -
Fred Tenny and Ralph Roberts re-
turned home Monday from S. D..
where they had been for the past
two months.
Mrs. Nancy Hill,o Moweaqua, ILL.,,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Virden, this week.
Mrs. Davenport, of Leon, was Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Quig-
ley, one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
Ikilgore.

Mrs. A. E. Poole was Davis City
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Stella fuller, of Garden
Grove, is assisting Mrs. D. w. Robi-
son with her household duties this
week.
"A. e. Poole and D. W. Robson, who
are threshing corn for parties near
Leon, were over Sunday visitors with
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22

am prepared to serve first-class
lunch at your public sale, anywhere
in Decatur county. If you are going
to have sale just call me on the
phone and l will arrange to serve
the lunch at your sale. A good
lunch puts everybody in good hum
or and makes them good bidders.
Wilbur Miller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22

We want to thank the people of
Leon for the courteous way in which
they have been and are treating us
in our new laundry enterprise We
would ask you this: If our work
pleases you, tell others; if it does
not, please come to us and tell us. We
want to please everybody. All are in
vited to visit the laundry at any time.
We hope you will patronize us for we
were encouraged to locate here.
Ideal laundry Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22
No REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by
A Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to
all sufferers from constipation. In
every case where we fail we will
supply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle,
effective, dependable and safe bow
ell regulator, strengthenor and ton
ic. Thy re-establish natures func-
lions in a quiet, easy way. They
do not cause any inconvenience
gripping or nausea. They are SO
pleasant to take and work so easily
that they may be taken by any one
at any time. They thoroughly tone
up the whole system to healthy ac-
tivity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpass-
able and ideal for the use of child
rem, old folks and delicate persons.
We cannot too highly recommend
them to all sufferers from any form
of constipation and it's attendant
evils. Two sizes, 10c. and Csc. Re-
member, you can. obtain Rexall Rem
edies in this continuity only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Bell &
Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-22

Try one of those splendid meals
which are being served every day at
the Park Hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
PEACE EFFORTS FAIL.
Mrs. J. =. Hayes Insists on Fighting
to Secure Husbands Insurance.

judge Rohnerts efforts as peace
maker failed Thursday morning, and
the case brought by Mrs Margaret
Hayes. widow Of Patrolman John r..
Hayes. TO get possession of his life
Insurance of $4,000 will be fought our
in court
The policy was first made payable to
Mrs Hayes, but shortly before her
husbands death they had trouble and
separated Hayes then made over the
rclicy 10 his sister, Mrs Margaret
Watson, leaving her Sl,20C, and his
two sons. $500 Mrs. Hayes alleges
that he was mentally Incompetent be-
cause OF illness 10 transact business
and that he was unduly Influenced.
Judge Rohnert called the parties
together. and urged them 10 settle
the case He said that he hated to
see the money intended for the boys
eaten up in expensive litigation. as il
surely would be If the case went TO
trial. He was authorized 10 make an
offer TO Mrs. Hayes. giving her 81 200
and Mrs Watson $500, but out of he-
share Mrs Watson was to pay the
funeral and other expenses amount
ing 20 about $500 This would leave
Mrs. Hayes share clear. Judge Rob.
merit talked strongly in favor OF the
settlement. but Mrs Hayes said she
was entitled TO the full $4,000 ana in
tended TO fight for IT,
Mrs. Hayes is represented by Attor-
ncy James Pound and Mrs Watson by
George f. Mona chan The attorney.
favored the settlement, but Mr.. Pound
was unable to induce his client to
accent IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
MORE TALESMEN
FOR FRITCH CASE
Thirty Ordered To Report Friday
Morning-Work of Securing Jury
Proceeds Slowly.

Thirty additional talesmen will be
brought into Judge Phelans court, Fri
day, as candidates for the fury IN the
manslaughter case against Or. George
a. Fritch.
In Thursday mornings session, VIII
liam Early, No 6SS Howard-st.. and
Peter Mcclure, No 2l5 Orleans-st i,
were excused by the court ON account
of opinions on the case.
Stephen NJ. Dubois. No. 1912 Joseph
Campauave., was excused on account
of a swollen knee, and John Gieneis,
No. 100 Russell-st., was peremptor!ly
challenged by the prosecution.
Michael Il. Kelly. IL years old, and
describing himself as producer Of
wealth" by occupation, was impressed
INTO service, being called from the
audience
Kelly, Who lives az No. PIP Sherman.
ST., was a philosopher. He says he mas
worked for the y. L. r. for eight years
as Waterman. but that his real occu-
patton was producing wealth. He said
he had no opinion on the case. but ad
.mitted he had read all about It. He
also said that ne knew Martha Hen
ming. Maoel Millmans chum.
He said that the fact that the body
was mutilated would have no bearing
on his attitude as the muulation had
nothing to do with the real crime
the fact that the gin had been killed.
He spared with the attorneys in
true phIosophic style. and made a
great hit with those in the courtroom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
WARMER TESTlFTES HIS
PREDECESSOR WAS SHORT
Convicted Treasurer of Big Four Says
He Stole S1o,5oo to Replace the
SHORTAGE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Feb 3.--Charles
l.. Warmer former treasurer OF the
Big Four, now serving six years for
stealing s643. goo from the railroad, TO.
day told the story Of his defalcatiou
under cross-examinatiun III the trial
OF jeanette Ford, who is charged with
trying TO blackmail him on the bass
Of her knowledge Of his stealings. He
charged in his testimony that Frank
ComstoCk, who preceded him as treas
urer of the Big Four. was short in his
accounts TO the extent OF sos and
that he (Warriner) had assumed Com
stocks shortage in order to protect
himself He did this. putting into the
treasury Of the Big Four $40, 500 that
he had himself stolen from the Big
-Four he testified.
Il did this because | realized that
II the shortage OF Comstock was dis
covered there would be a general in
vestigation that might expose me
also" declared Warmer.
Warmer testified he also assumed
lesser shortage for Edgar s. Cooke
clerk in his office.
He also charged that had his books
been checked up properly by the au-
Gitor of the Big Four railroad his
shortage would have been found out
long ago.
Prosecutor Hunt declared his beliet
that prominent New York brokers
could locate a great part OF the money
stolen by Warriner He believes the
story told by Warmer that he losc
$500 600 playing the stock market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
DIED.

ALLEN Edward a, at his residence
Redford Mich, beloved huSDaI,u "a
Uotty Allen and father Of Ralph am lI6
otis Allen Funeral saturday V.'V
49,, above residence. and 10 CLOCK
from ST Marys church heutolI
burial at 81 Mary's cemetery fed-
p6yI'AN- Feb. .. 1910, at family resi-.
dance 7O5 Macomb-st.. Anna, beloved
Jourhter OF John and Catherine BOY
Ian. and sister OF George anu TN,
6oylan. Mrs. J. {: BouLke. MIS- - ~
McDcrmott Mrs. J. G. hrten.
.,,i sroul residence saturday y a.
M our Lady Of Help church at ''oo
pt-tIER-l,cb !. 1910. Robert g. at
Racine. WIS burial at ThamesVIiie'
only son Of Dewitt
a. and cora a. Cooper. Funcrol SUI
urdaN AT - noon. from residence w
Etanton-aVe. Services at the 'h9p'l
Grand lAwnc cemetery, ltedioIH. az
1880 D. m. Via funeral car.
CURTIS Fob. .. 1910, at her homo I'm
birmingham Mich, Miriam Jane Cur
lis widow Of the late Marcus r. and
mother OF Isabelle T.. and FRANCES i
GOULD-Feh 3 at residence. 500 Fort
81 east James. aged 20 years. DC
loyedt husband Of samantha Gould,
father OF John r.. OF seattle. Wash,
Triah. OF Detroit. James, OF May
wood. Ill Burial Saturday at 2.3o =.
m Burial private.
I,AATZ- Minnie. beloved mother of
Hattie. Alexander. Will Emma Au
gust Annie Charles and Minnie at
her residence, 1863 ConUord-avc. Fu-
neral Monday 1880 at residence
Burial az Trenton. by funeral car
LAWRENCE benjamin S.. at his rcsi-
dcncc. 81 Hobart. age g. Funeral
announcement later.
MOYLE-Jan 20 William j. Moylc. at
Tucson. Ariz. beloved nephew Of joe
seph and Lydia Tonkin 81 Detroit.
Funeral from his home, 6i5 Trum-
buIl.ave.. saturday at J.. M.
STEWART- .. 1910. al his resi-
dencc, $50 Forrest. east. John. be-
loved husband Of Jennie stewart.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TAyLOR-Feb. .. at his home, 81 Hen
drlcks-st. samuel Taylor, beloved
husband Of Mamie Taylor. father OF
Elizabeth. Robert. Samuel. Maud.
olive. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

F W. Martin. No. 1871 Military ave.
Phone, West l66i-R
The Cottage Grave Creamery, Nos.
lli4O6 Boals-ave., of which AL. J.. Tick
Is manager, does both a retail and
wholesale business In milk. cream but
terlnilF and skim milk Their slogan
is quality" Telephone East 80
II takes from 60 TO 20 cows TO sup
ply the trade Of j. H. Wilson a. Son,
No 922 Forrest west. who have built
mp this excellent business I'm six years.
Their milk comes from the finest dair.
les In this section of the state such
MS those of Underwood Bros. Merry.
man. and Geo. d. Wizard & Son. Ypsi.
Aanti All the milk Is aerated and not
"A drop OF their product has ever been
ccndcInnCd,
William l.. Watson, No. 223 Moran
81. has n big trade in fancy milk At
cost OF $1,000 he has just Quilt a
pcstouiiZlng and Geld storage plant,
which has been most favorably com
mented on by tie health board OF:
Gals Phones, Ridge 343 and Field
6O2-R.
c. l.. Rossardet. No. 1921 Wabash
ave. has been supplying the northwest
section Of the city with pure milk ard
cream for more than dozen year and
enjoys an excellent patronage Prone,
Walnut 9SG.
The Red Gables dairy No s BagG.
St. supplies many of the city's first
families" with frst-class milk, cream,
butter, eggs, cottage CNeset md other
dairy pro htcts. NOTED for their purity.
Phone Grand G06 or City 522.
The visiting dairymen have cvinced
great interest in the Wales adding ma
chine, which is on exhibition in the
pavilion H. connection with the biz
show, and not few orders have been
taken from dairymon who see in this
rapid. up-to-date machine "A chance 70
facilitate the handling and accounting
" their business The Wales it, the
only visible listing machine ON the
market.
The Diamond Crystal Salt Co. has
what is conceded 30 be one of The most
attractive exhibits in the casino i
feature is a fireplace built entirely of
various kinds OF salt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
WILKINS BILL IN RADF0RD
DISBARMENT CASE is $2,205
Asks Compensation at Rate of $35 Per
Day-Associate's Total
Charge is $500.

The dis0arment proceedings started
against Attorney george w. Radford
will cost the rateEayers of Wayne
county pretty sum, judging from a
bill received by the county auditors
Thursday morning from Attorney
Charles +. wilkins, who was appoint.
ed friend Of the court In the matter.
MI Wilkins has already been paid
$500, and ia bill just received he
asks for balance Of $l,905. Mr.. Will
kins claims TO have put in 60 days of
seven hours each, fer which he makes
a charge of $35 Der day. Attorney
Charles w CasgraiH who assisted in
the work, has presented a bill for $500,
making the total charge to date S2,7O5.
The auditors are considering the bills,
and will probably 90 some slashing.
The work for which these bills are
rendered consisted OF preparing tho
charges against Raiford After thaC
was done. Messrs Wilkins and Cas-.
grain resigned, and William Fitzpat.
rick and G. A. Kent were named to
continue the proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Kills Coco and Self.

BALTIMORE, Ma, Feb 3.-Miss
Marie Lowsen. member of the Thrill
year class of dentistry of the Univcr-
!ity Of Maryland. was shot and in
stantly killed this afternoon by Elijah
Bahia Badel, a Persian Mohammedan.
a second.yoar student of medicine in
tie same school, who committed sui
eide later by firing a bullet into his
breast The double tragedy was the
result of unyequ.toi love due to re-
l,piOus beliefs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
EDDIE SCHREITER STARS
AS REAL ESTATE AGENT
Makes Record in Dsposing Of Odd
Strips of Property That Come Into
City's Possession.


Secretary 4. Il Schreiter. Jr.. Of the
common council committees, has
proven himself an excellent real estate
salesm an lattery. lie has disposed OF
a great many strips Of land about the
city which were on the hands of the
municipality and has sold them in such
a manner as to win the congratulations
Of the street opening committee OF the
council
In opening streets there are often
strips from one 10 a dozen or fifteen
feet in width left alongside the new
street which are either purchased out
right or fall into the city's possession
later through non-payment of taxes.
These strips are not taken care OF and
yield no fcyenue 10 the city.
OF late Schreiter has been sending
cut letters TO the people who own the
lots adjoining these strips. In almost
every case where these property-own-
crs have called, Schreiter has been
able to reach a bargain with them by
which the strips of ground passed
into private hands and went back on
the tax rolls.
There are still a lot OF these bits
OF ground left and Schreiter is anxious
to dispose OF them az remnant prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
CHARGES FAD FAITH.
Attorney Paddock, in currie Case. At
tacks Heyden, Stone G. CO.

Lewis H. Paddock, o. Miller. Smith,
Paddock & Perry, attorneys, occupied
the floor IN Judge YNFudors court
Thursday morning arFuinp in behalf
of the creditors ui Cameron Curric a;
Co, who are endeavoring to gain pos.
session of securities valued at 81 500.
600 now held by Hayden, Stone d co
Of Boston.
While il had been claimed by other
attorneys representing the creditors
that Cameron Currie & co. had not
dealt fairly, Mr. Paddock made a stint
lar charge against Hayden Stone e
Co. He Contendcd that this firm ha!
not shown good faith, and was rcclV
less OF the rights OF the customers Of
Currie & Co. He said that the deal
ings between the two firms were sucl
as' 20 put upon the Boston concern the
obligation Of knowing the financial
condition Of Currie & co. He claimed,
Therefore. that Hayden. Stone & Co.
had no more right TO the assets than
had Currie g. Co.
Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson. who
argued all Wednesday afternoon. dc.
clared that there was not one scintila
of evidence 10 prove that Cameron
Currie was dishonest
There may be white blackbirds." he
said. and there may be leopards with.
ont the proverbial spots. but there
could not be a dishonest Cameron
Currle.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
pstroiters wed In Arkansas.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Feb "A. L
Putnam. 20 wears old and Mrs Olive
Adele 'OPrien. G3 years old, both of
Detroit Mich, secured marriage H.
cpn,e here Yesterday and were mar
ried by Rev. w S. Wheeler of tho
Methodist church. Putnam says he
was superintendent of Grace hospital
Detroit for 10 years. Mrs. Putnam re-
fused. to give her Detroit street ad
dress. Putnam stated he left Detroit
about six months ago and went to- Dal.
las. Tex. where he is organizing an
elgluc COMPANY Before he left De
troit he became engaged 20 Mrs
OBrien Owing to business lac was
unable to return 10 Detroit to marry
her and they compromised by getting
married I'm this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Rush of saloonkeepers stops.

Apparently. the rush OF saloonkeep-
ers TO the office of City Clerk Nichols
to get their liquor applications ami
bends filed has stopped only about
a half dozen appeared Wednesday. and
there were only one or two Thursday
morning. Up to date. 1 $50 bonds have
been filed. OF which about a score
are from wholesalers and 81 represent
the applications OF men who have
taken over saloons since Sept. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
RgTRAcTs CHARGES.

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb, g. (Spe.
cial "A libel suit for $4,000, which
William Il. Arlington, millionaire
Saginaw manufactures. started against
Denton k Swartwout. OF Cleveland
two months ago. has been settled here
by \the defendant retracting all the
charges on the same paper he wrote
the original letters. Swartwout also
turns over stock amounting to $4,000
he held I'm Allington's company here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
BIRTHS.

BOYS
William Costello, IS Playfair
Charles SpiCcr, 80 Algcr.
Samuel Iimcrcurrio, 375 Erskine.
Henry pnttmer. % Pulaski.
Joseph KendZior. Al McGrcgor
Paul Podsiadto 70 Ingcrsoll.
Francis Anderson. $50 Calvert.
George Mitchell. "a Mclrose.
Isaac Robane, l29 Alfred.
Israel herman. $50 Hastings.
Anthony IasiuSky. II Flower.
Michael SYUnicwski GA AleNandrirc.
GIRLS
August Kolp. G. Widman.
Joseph Parisi, :49 Rowcna.
Gustav Roberts, 564 Woodward.
MARGIN KoDacZ SO Goldner.
Jan Prs POI Hammond
Vincent Stasinska. l6S Campbell
William Ncrdh-,u. $40 Macomb.
George GoebeL ~ Mclrose
Nladyglaw Sobvoynska. 720 Hastings.
Fred Lawn, $50 Scvburn.
Bornard CstrOwsky, 352 superior
valentine Rvha. 99l Ropcllc.
Herbert Gawlcy. 6Sl Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Aqad Man Drops Dead.

Seized with dizzy spell as ne was
cleaning the snow off the sidewalk in
front of his home, No 81 Hobart-st,
BENJAMIN S. Lawrence. "A years old,
staggered INTO the house and dropped
dead as he entered Coroner Burgess
decided that heart disease was the
cause Lawrence leaves a widow, one
son Bert. and two daughters, Mrs. Ed.
Anglim and Mrs C.. II. GAYLORD, the
latter of Fair Grove. Mich