davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01
Monkeys Worry Their Trainers AwfuIly, Says
Maud Rochez, But You'd Sure Never Guess Il
Orpheum Trainer Admits She
Weighs 1855 Now, But She
Was a Slim Little Dancing
Girl Once - Just Worried
Herself Fat, Thinks Coplcy.
nY InmN NnrIrN


or course. know she was no
midget From anywhere in the
theatre that profound truth cannot
escape YOU.
But you never can tell nowadays.
aa Sehnltkcl SAYS. And I've seen
some persons OF magnitude. too.
Presidents nuedale aud TAFT. and
others Hut this lady who earns a
Fat salary YOU cant get away frum
that word Tat after all from the
Orpheum for making monkey
shines" IA so hefty that
Well. she admits that she weighs
1855. and that's GOOD deal or an
admission for any woman to make.
on or off tho stage. n that light
ming calculator Grifnths we're here
this week. 40 could have gotten
him 20 ascertain her real weight
As Il Is. you'll have 10 make your
own guess. but there Is plenty Of
latitude on that 1870,
Oh. yes. forgot 10 tell you her
name IL Madame Hochex Frcnchf
on OH That's hally good yoke
That's what abe said when told
her ! had mentally brushed up on
the "parlvEvoua stuff specially for
this Interview
We're flenEllHh. don't you
know. she said ! believed her
How do you account for
RochaEf" ! asked
~Oh. do not ask me. 'ad moth.
lnF Co do with it. really. It's my
'usbanda"
IL was no use demonstrating
hor name IL Maud Roeheu
waa just going to ask about
Darwin. when she broke forth
Its such worry to train mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01
Mexico ReapinG the Whirlwind

inevitable sunset that they who the wind shall
be long time In maturing
the There Ia never wrong porpe
the wrongdoer his chill
chudrens children And this Is IL grim and terrible
Of existence that blood cruelty and wekedy shed Is certain
O later 20 claim its atonemcn In Kind,
Spaniards drcnhcd the land Of the Aes In blood Ia their
the OF the Axtoo
shambes death Montcuma the AE
chiefan characteristic Casan tesche Tradition has
that Monteruma died bed OF live Goals
hundred n long time To walt FOR har
OF has The sowing
Of Coes and his band Spanish hs0nds Is bearing n In
Aristocracy Mexico the
the cities OF the AAtecs In a
spanish blood tho native blood shed oy Cor
long
Mexico eleven million Ia.
or part 4 Aefccs The
power astocats largely OF
tncturo OF indian blood
exception the rule u Spanish blood that rules Mexico
spanish that responsible for the that have
stirred the revolt that is spreadsg over the country
that spanish blood Is due 70 contribute
largely that flowing In Mexico today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01
OBSERVATIONS

WE that pat prices
IN cold
MAYBE wouidbe President MAdero Isn't fatally shot
stands the best show for being % know
MEXICO won't altogether And
Mr. DA wisely his soldiers full Of aud
than ideas
mR HiTcHcocks attention called the that his
scoundres in the fraudulent mining OIL wireless wool
ton circles hurting business"
THAT city o a memorial TO Russell Sage
IS a charity affair yield profit"
We know the idea Of profit
memorial viii be really memorial.
YARN chief OF the white slave traffic got the biggest funeral
Havana Even the police high
All he hated Americans
ready for another dose Of weyler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

That's In spite OF IT," she
chuckled
How did you ever get into the
monkey huaineasT'' I inquired. just
80 as not 10 talk shop
Well. married into a. Ny
'unbAnd was raised ia e. lie was
a circus man. a tumbler. bare.
back rider oh. ali those things. /
used 10 DO a dancer"
"WhatY~ ! Just couldn't help a.
Iiu, Madame RocheE never minded
n wAa only a little slip ~ a girl
then. Why. when my 'uhhand
married me e could embrace me
wish one arm. ! was that alondcr "
And nos r.
She just laughed
How long have you been train.
ms monkcyHg~
About eight years We used to
train dogs and ponioa. too. az first
The monkeys don't live very long,
and are an awful worry
Take that leader ~ the monkey
orchestra" suggested "Iie'a as
good a. Creatorr And be seems
~ enthusiastic about music
just energy. ehe supplement-
81. That's chat makaK their
training 10 hard. We rehcArHe
wiih ih~m every dap. Oar work
commenced Al > o'clock thia morn
ing
What DO you think Of the Oar.
win theory that the monkey il
mans ANCESTOR"
= think that sounds plausible, =
her answer came. without the least
hesitation I've come across lots
81 men who 'avent the face 10
deny it
It's really wonderful said I.
f"s. abe admitted. "and really.
! wasn't bosiying you. really vas
a dancer once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

Judge Brown. IN passing sentence.
said Berkeley Is just tho place
There are no saloons there. / viii
release you on probation with tho
provision that you report to the
police daily and are not seen out.
side OF Berkeley without the per.
mission o. the court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

has Just sentenced VIM. Noble not
20 set foot outside the town limits
Of Berkeley for 10 years
Noble was accused Of grand lar.
ceuy. II was declared that he had
been guilty Of many offenses. once
serving six months for petty lar
ceny. drink being largely blamed
for his troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

sand bucks a day. There's a ~.
NOR going round. lis said. a Pitts
burg millionaire she'll wed.
After the English election we
will be able 90 tell who IL on the
lords side.
During the fiscal year ending
June 30. the poat0ffice department
lost f12.si507 by fire and burglary
"How did YOU manage 10 get All
those eggs into campT" asked the
Alaska proanectDf
= Rllded them and everyone
thought they we're nothing but
nuggets
Queer revolution in Mexico. and
not an actress ia a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

The ChinRko trees are IN thclr
glory 10 you know the ChinEkof
We Imported II from China. and u
e. n golden dream among tho
Eloriea ~ the autumn. II holds ita
leaves 20 the mst. and then. when
all other trees are bare. Il flares
forth like the yellow tinta In a sun.
set The male tree bears no fruit
but the female tree bears what look
like soft smudgy plums The pl, IL
valued "A q nut by the Chinese. but
the soft outside smells unto heaven
and measea up the sidewalk
Sincerely. RATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 3O.-Berke-
icy. near Oakland. the town where
the California state university Is
located. Is dry Oakland Isn't.
Holding Berkeley to be more
pleasant than penlteutiary. yet ca
pablo Of accomplishing the same
purposes. Judge Brown OF Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

Deaths harvest Of air navixat-
ora" will have 20 be- awclled couald
ernhly before " ranks with tho
monthly reports ~ railway casual.
ties aa published by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

One big Insurance policy.
One store about ready for an an.
Nignmeni.
one packing box filled with loose
excelsior
one boz Of sulphur matches close
By,
Midnight
One mouse
THE Endl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

A MOVING picture camera lakes
1850 photographs a minute. or fs
a second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

N all the dreams Of childhood
came true the circus profession
would be decidedly Overcrowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

ing on a trolley
ar she saw q
chance 20 become
"a st "A r. She
brlbed the mo
torman % kiSf
her. the papers
since have never
missed her She
stars now In a
popular play and
J draws n thou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

STAR DUST

Don't ever think OF giving In:
This world II well worth living In;
When once you get tho run Of II.
You live Just for the fun Of it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

A few miserable descendants Of
the Aztoca. who built "a wonderful
empire In Mexico before the dis.
covcry OF Mexico, live ia suburban
villages Of Mexico City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

keys They wear so on the
norvea
"You don't show e."
she laughed merrily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

Speaking OF lame dncka~ u
10 interesting 20 note the 90
iicitoua concern which Il feit for
members ~ the United States
senate and thr house 81 rcpgvern.
tativrs who have always been true
20 Special Privilege when they arw
rcpudiafed By the electorate A
man. for example. like Tom Carter
Is never out ~ q Job In the pFn.
viOua hiatus In hta senatorial scrv.
ice. he vas made special commits
aloner for the g Louis exposition
and In other ways waA looked after
until be crrpt back into the senate
again Whsn Jim HemeuwRY sent
out. he WAS put on the pay roll as an
expert on "retrcuchmant aud econ.
omy.- A special bob vas made Tor
Henry G HausboruuEh of North pa
kota. and another for Former SeuA.
tor Teller And already tho work
OF rescue has begun A detachment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01
ISSS@| eh Intimate Sz
@N(0rreSpOnd@hCG

Washington. Nov. 20. 1919
Dear Dad: Senator pouroae
has decided 70 appoint George T,
oliver 10 the United States senate
During his two years Ia the senate.
Mr. oliver has served Special rriyi-
Icge with perfect fidelity. aud scna.
tor Peuross considers him safe
and sane man. entircly worthy to be
lnlfasted wlth the aixyggr term.
Appoint" did | say Yes The
people have nothing 10 do with tho
choice u United States senators la
Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

Dogs can't see clearly more than
two or three gods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01
shortcut 70 Fame.

A chorus girl. Miss Doris Doe.
sang on the end IN the comedy
show one morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

~ IA interview given 0ut at the
Waldorf IN Now York city FnyTuef
Senator Foraker indoraea the pros.
p@csive candidacy ~ Judson Har
mon for the presidential nomlna.
sfnn. Now won't Mr. Hearst please
select the proper document from
bis bundle Of Standard OF letters
and lot ua have a facsimlleT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-01

IL ont rendering frat aid 10 ghr In.
lurcd. and the Special Privileges
prcsa contains daily items about
Tom Carter for tho supreme court
oF the Taft cabinet. Mr. TnwurY for
"a committee ca retrrnehmsni
aud economy. and MIR iAFing.
stone for special commissioner 10
do something about - important
as 20 study out a now plan ~
ventilation and acoustics 60 bo
applied tn the Washington 500
The little son of Quo ~ the sen.
tirmcn who make scientific inv-aii.
cations FOR the Eovorumeuta DE-.
partment nf agriculture waa Aaksn
to the woods Last SUNDAY fvF a
waik There wer~ callers whsn the
trnmpers returned. and one Of them
said TO the small bog And did
yuu and your daddy Hco any elves
IN the woaaAf~ No replied tho
little boy. but father and found
some edible fungi
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
CHILDREN's BUREAU FORMED.
s. NJ. Butzel Heads New Organization
TO Care for Dependents.

For the purpose of aiding and car
ing for dependent, neglected. delin-
quent or detected children, the CHI.
dren's Bureau OF Detroit was organ
ICED Saturday afternoon I'm the rooms
OF the Associated Charities. Before
adopting working rules, those present
listened 10 an able address by ID.
Hastings Hart, OF New York, who eyl
.plalned the work being done along
similar lines in New York and other
cities with which he is personally ac-
quainted The bureau elected the FOL
lowing officers: President, Fred NJ.
Butzel first vice-president. Mrs. Rich
ard Il. Williams, second vice.presl-
dent, Eugene &. Foster; treasurer
Gerald j. Mccoy: executive commit
tee, Eugene c. Foster, secretary OF
the boys department of the Y. NJ. q.
A.; Mrs. Charles Casgrain. James f.
Murphy, Ira W. Jayne, Mrs r. r.
Williams. Mrs F. NJ. Thompson. Will
liam c. Maybury, Mrs. Fred H. Holt,
Fred NJ. Butzel. Mrs. Frank CrandelL
Gerald J. Mccoy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

not know The trouble is" Miss Rus
sell says. the majority of the women
won't practice them They think they
are too much trouble
Here are my dont's for women.
who wish to retain or improve on
their natural beauty.
Don't eat any candy-no, not even
milk chocolate
bout take any cold baths they
hart the complexion.
Don't worry-it doesn't get you
anything but wrinkles.
Don't sleep too much-eight hours
il enough for anyone
Don't fail 10 walk five miles each
day-it rests YOU.
70 these simple rules Miss Russell
says she owes her beauty which Is
the wonder and envy Of every wo-
man oh, yes, there is another rule
which the fair Lillian follows She
uses face powder
Never be- too honest 20 use face
powder" she SAYS 1t isn't even pct.
~ larceny TO deceive people as 70
! your looks"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

wants. and they still regard their ml9-
tress as being absent from the house.
Go and find O'Bricn. and bring him
here, II you have 10 seek all over Lon
don for him. II is important that We
should meet before he goes TO Paris.
Sir Charles raised an objection or
two, bur his wife waved them aside
impatiently She sat down 10 Kill the
time as we'll as possible; il seemed SO
strange 20 her that she should be hid
ing in her own house in this fashion.
Nobody was likely TO call, and " they
djd they would be told that Lady Alta
mont was out.
An hbir passed. and no sign of Alta.
mont. Very impatiently the woman
began To pace up and down the room
She stood behind the curtains so that
she could sec what was going on In
the road. Presently a cab drove mp
TO No l3 and girl got out. With a
bitter smile Lady Altamont recognize
the girl as Grace Wanless.
The plot Is beginning 20 thicken,
she told herself 1T looks as If the
net were getting tight. Well, We shall
see. wonder how those two girls
got 20 know each other? | wonder
but what is the use OF wondering
about anything?
The cab remained for "A few minutes
outside No. -, and then Grace Wan
less returned, accompanied by Ailsa
LEROY. The two girls drove off to
gether, and scarcely had they depart
ed before the doctor called, the doctor
who was attending Ailsa's patient. he
stayed perhaps half an hour before h
departed, and then Archibald Colville
appeared on the steps of the house
and placed a cab whistle to his lips
The old man appeared TO be goine
somewhere, for he had portmantea,
on the steps by his side
Il wonder If he has been found oui
ALSO" Lady Altamont unused. We
seem 10 be getting exposed all round
Thank goodness here is Charles n
last
A hanson came flying up the road
and Sir Charles tumbled out. He ap
peared - be greatly disturbed about
something for he left his stick in the
cab ana mad to go back for it. He
came into the drawing-room at lengt.
and dropped into a chair.
What is the matter with the mani
Lady Altamont cried. Have YOU seer
ghostc Or, what is more TO the
point, have YOU seen O'Brien?"
"Oh, I saw O'Brien right enough,
came the thick reply. Mad dance hc
led me. But ! saw him down at the
Savoy II length. where he was having
coffee and cigars after good luncn
with a friend. And when | tell YOU
who The friend was you won't he any
too pleased, my dear.
"Out with it, Charles. Let me know
the worst AT once"
We'll then, il seems 10 me as II
O'Brien had sold YOU For the man he
was so thick with over the coffee was
no ether than 1nspecto" Burles.
(To lie Continucdb
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

To be so years old-"Who's Who In
America" saws she was born in Clin-
ton, Ia. in 1S60-and still acclaimed
Americas, most beautiful woman, Is
the enviable lot of Lillian Russell.
comedy queen.
For 30 years, since when n girl,
Tony Pastor discovered her ability as
an entertainer and started her on her
stage career. Lillian Russelrs beauty
has been famous. She has been the
envy of her sisters less fortunate in
good looks Time has dealt lightly
with her. and today Lillian Russell
appears more like woman OF 80 than
mother of 80 years.
The eyes are youthful. sparkling
with health and the joy OF living. no
wrinkles. the dread of all women. mar
the perfect contour OF the plump
cheeks or form tiny network-the
dreaded crow S feet-at the corner OF
the beautiful eyes. and the form Is
girl.like in its lines and simplicity.
According to Miss Russell there are
no beauty secrets that all women do
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

was quite cool and collected, and nor
in the least afraid.
Atamont chuckled All this was
very amusing. But he had sufficient
confidence IN his wife 10 feel that Ahc
ultimate victory would be with her
Go on" he said II want 10 know
how you managed 10 get the better
OF her"
But | didn't get the better of her.
Lady Altamont said with some heat
Il was beaten all along the line from
the very first. That girl knows every
thing, she knows all about my lette:
to the victim. all about the masked
dance. all about the room beyond the
boudoir. and the meeting there with
Terry's brother She even knows all
about the bottle OF champagne. And
when she mentioned Inspector Burles
in the same connection | had rare
! fright. | could have strangled the
child. We were practically alone IN
the dead of night and my escape
would have been easy and certain.
could see the very spot on her white
throat where | could"
Don't" Altamont said with shud
der. II hate 70 hear you speak like
that. Besides. IL others knew, what
would have been the good?"
Il thought Of all that But could
not have done IL in any case, for the
girl was not I'm the least afraid OF me
She looked at me with those great
fearless blue eyes OF hers, and | could
not meet her glance. And then, when
thought that ! had an opening, she
actually offered to show me- her
patient"
"Ah, that was playing into your
hands with vengeance, What hap
pened them"
why, | took the chance-you may
be certain Of that | tried TO find ont
If the victim had had any papers about
her. and was told that she had, and
they were In the hands of those who
would know now TO use them when
the time came. OF course, knew then
beyond all doubt who the victim was
that those papers were outside our
possession for all time. II is n terri
BILE bother. because O'Brien wante
those papers before going 10 Paris for
me to try and retrieve the mess that
Terry has made But as | wanted "a
make assistance doubly sure. ac
cepted Miss Lefroys offer You Were
quite right Charleston the bed lay
the woman that we both knew SC
we'll"
All Did YOU find out how it WIS
all managed"
Il didn't didn't dare 10 ask But
YOU can quite see that pretended
that had never seen the poor crea
ture before had TO say that she was
not in the least like the poor woman
who met with the accident in our
house. II you ask ME If Miss LEROY
believed me should say not. because
you see. she knows that her invalid
and ours is one and the same person
Does she know anything more?'
Sir Charles asked uncasily
How can | sayo Does she not
know enough? And what is the use
Of our denials in the face OF what that
~irl is in a position 70 proveo And
~ that ! have told YOU everything
YOU will see for yourself how 10 act
! Before ! go any further ! should like
: TO have a few words with O'Brien.
don't want him 10 be informed Of thu
fact that II is my full intention 10 20
TO Paris this evening II is far better
that he should not be aware that
am 20 certain extent spying on him
viii stay here till Won come back
i shall be perfectly safe seeing that
nv disguise deceived my own ser
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Evelyn NJ Holiday, s years. COS Fif-
tecnth; pneumonia.
Frank Price. ; months, 354 Twenti-
eth. pneumonia.
cleo Ellis. i year Mccoy orphanagc;
pneumonia.
christian Krebs. as years. 9O4 JOS.
Campau. heart disease
Henrietta Labuln, 60 years, 500 Hunt
heart disease.
James Proctor 40 years foot OF Girls
void accidental drowning
Bertha Pokora, ! year, 40 Garfield
T.. scarlet fever.
Ellen Maloney, IS years, $40 Abbott.
senility.
EIizabeth Hummer. 81 years, $50 Van
Dyke. dilatation OF heart
Lcuna TyNaert. = years 10i Shop
herd purpuera hemorrhagica.
George y Canny, 80 years. 125 TWEEN
ty-third. scu!lity.
Vienna NJ Burrows 10 months. POI
Mt Elliott pneumonia.
Edward j Bush, 50 years, 145 Alb
charlotte Roberts. 55 years. 1858
clare II Reach, "a years. G55 Sec
'" Jame is JeYrey 20 years, 49s Gamer
on uncumococic ahsces-
Gerritt Allting. 40 years, 300 can
field W guushot wound, suicide.
David +. Morgan, Il years, 59S Bak-
Burton Van Den Bcrgh. a. years. 140
o Jane = i 'HuriibIt. Is years. sos Brush;
Mary 4 Mataga, 5 months, 500 CAR
Harold a., I'D Fueri year. iol Brewster;
CHRISTINA skotzko. 3 months 60 wil-
= Norbert p%T' Boden. years. 5oi Dubois.
BeiiiaG NJ. Mott. % years. 500 Mul-
''- Nlar Sa' LGiddemann so years, River
HtHIg. Mich. cancer
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
ARMSTRONG Gets
ONE YEAR AND IS
FINED $4,000
Deposed Warden of Jackson Prison,
Convicted of Having Accepted
Bride, Is Condemned To De-
troit House of Correction.
Pays Fine Immediately After Punish.
ment is Melted 0ut-May Be
Taken To Prison Tuesday.

ia kSON, Mich, May 2.-Ono
years imprisonment in the Detroit
house OF correction and a fine OF
$4,000, Is the punishment meted out
by Judge Parkinson today TO Allan y
Armstrong, deposed warden OF the
Jackson state prison. He was arrested
Feb 5, 500 charged with accepting
bride from Gen. Fred w. Green, the
lonia contractor, having demanded
money for his influence with the
prison board in securing new con
tract for Green.
lie was indicted by the grand jury
on the charge of having accepted a
lribe. The indictments dealing with
the alleged graft in the purchase OF
Tie machinery for the prison binder
twine plant still hang over him.
Immediately after sentence was pro-
bounced today Armstrong paid the
fine. handing over TO the clerk court
a $1,000 bill, a $4,000 check and the
balance in $500 bills.
Judge Parkinson remanded him 10
the custody OF the sheriff who at once
escorted the prisoner over 10 the Jail
and locked him up.
Armstrong; face was buried in his
hands while Attorney Cobb was max
ing plea to the court in his behalf,
He looked as If he was on the verge
Of collapse. but managed 10 keep up.
lie has lost at least twenty pounds
since he appeared before the grand
jury.
~ - ~
TO Jackson. but was not able TO go
into the court room and hear the sen
tence pronounced. She Is distracted
and hysterical The daughter, who is
on her sick bed at home, is in a seri-
Gus condition from worry over her
fathers misfortune.
Attorney cobb in his plea TO tho
court said Armstrong had suffered
about everything man could. that he
had sacrificed everything. all Of his
friends deserving him after his con
fession before the grand jury and that
he had been ostracised from society
as completely as though he were on
an unexplored island.
Attorney Barkworth. on behalf OF
the Encouragement, recommended 70
Judge Parkinson that in consideration
OF Armstrong; confession and help be-
fore the grand jury that he be given
only the alternative sentence for this
offense and the court said he would
rybe governed by that accommodation,
The regular penalty for accepting a
bribe is not 'ess than ten years in
states prison.
Armstrong will be taken to Detroit
as soon as the commitment papers are
ready. which may be Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
DIED.

30. Cecilia. ago % Sea -s.
beloved VITO ~ W Lloyd Moyle,
,dauGhter Of Mus Julia Iieske. "a 4
sister OF Leo AdtUh Anna and Mqr-
th0 Zicsl.e F,Defai Tuesday ."or,
residence. 22- Grand. eve. 80 S. Ntd
1T ST. Eliz1hctbs clHtch mt SID
PALLISTER MAY D. 1910. at her resi-
dtnce. Highland PARK Mary az Il So
wears. beloved wife 20 George pa
lister. and mother W Bcssie. Bcrna
Cette. ethel and Geo Iollistcr she
Also leaves o. mourn hcr less %
mother. Mrs IumDs Sullivan. and two
sisters Mrs YIN Griffin OF Co,um-
has Mich and Mrs George Adams
Of Hamtramck Mich. Funeral from
above rcslicncC Tuesday at $50 e.
m and at the Blessed Sacra newt
church az a. M standard time
wolff May j. 1910. ar his late rcal-
dHnce. ass Oricaus-st.. Bernard Wotn
beloved husband 90 the late MarEaf~t
Wolf, aged 50 years Funeral FROM
residence Tuesday May =, at a m,
and ~ $50 q clock 10 st. Joseph ;
church.