davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. johnson and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson and Mrs.
George French came up from Bemidji Fri
day night to be present at the party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Oberg. They were
entertained in the C. w. Jewett home and
returned to Bemidji Saturday morning.
The many friends of the j. A. Bray
family sympathize with them in their
great loss in the death of the little twelve
year old daughter Rebecca, who died last
Wednesday morning. The funeral services
were conducted in the Catholic church
Friday morning +"@E
The village elections passed off very
quietly on Thursday, all the old council as
well as the mayor being reelected:
John McDougald, mayor; R. Zimmerman.
treasurer; D. D. Rolfe, recorder;E. L. Oberg,
justice; A. j. Moon, constable: A. F. Buor.
John Schjee and Ed. Boyle, trustees.
The funeral services for Peter Conchon
were held in the Catholic church Wednes-
day morning Father O'Dwyor of Bemidji
IuC SClV1CC. ClCA OOACLOAA
was brother of Albert Conchon and had
tended bar for him for several years. The
deceased was 81 years of age, and died
of heart failure after several weeks illness.
The morning of the funeral one of the
twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Con-
chon died very suddenly.
MIR. and Mrs E. l.. Oberg entertained a
number of their friends at a Dutch party
ON last Friday evening. The house was
| tastefully decorated in Dutch poster
characters, and the various games and
tests were highly entertaining and anus
ing. A delicious lunch of hot rolls, salad,
pickles, cake margueretts and chocolate
was served, and the guests departed with
many happy expressions of a delightful
evening. Saturday, Mrs. Oberg enter
! tanned number of ladies at cards; a
| delightful lunch was served at the close
! of the afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA
SINGERS WILL Be HERE
Will Give Entertainment at City Opera
House, Tuesday Night, Benefit
Fire Department.

The English Grand Opera Singers
and Symphony Orchestra which will
give an entertainment at the City
Opera House Tuesday night, March
%, under the auspices of the Be-
midi Fire Department, come very
we'll recommended.
The Edmunton Journal says of
the company.
The second of the Walker series
of concerts was given last evening at
the opera house to very large and
appreciative audience. The pro-
gramme was by the English Grand
Opera Singers and Symphony Orches-
ira, and there was not one number
but what was a rich treat either in
vocal or instrumental music.
miss Juanita Rush, the prima
donna, possesses a splendid range of
voice. Her presence on the stage
is pleasing and she sings with
captivating ease and grace.
Miss Rose Manning was the con
tralto, and she, too, has splendid
voice.
Mr.. Picquet and Mr.. Hamil-
ton both contributed materially to
the success of the concert.
In the opera Martha with
which the second part of the pro-
gramme was taken up, the parts
were taken by Misses Rush and
Manning and Messrs. Picquet and
Hamilton, and it was one of the
most delightful performances given
at the opera house.
The work of the orchestra was
good, the parts taken by Miss Zeller
being exceptionally we'll appreciated.
Glen Kershner performed on the flute,
and Leon Ketchum on the cello,
and both showed themselves artists
at their respective instruments. Miss
Nina Carpenter was the pianist"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

WANTED-Two or three furnished
or unfinished rooms for light
Observation-Disclosures 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
Bede May Oppose CIapp.

st. Paul, March III. Adam Bede,
former congressman from the Eighth
district, may be a candidate for elec-
ton as senator to succeed Moses e.
Clapp. Mr.. Bede has returned from
two months trip to the Pacific coast
and has not had an opportunity to
study the situation, but he said that
he believes there is . chance for
solid Taft Republican to go to the
senate from Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
BLACK D UCK

Blackjack, March 13.-Special cor
respondence of the Pioneer.)
Allie Cross is confined to the house with
the chicken pox.
Gus Sherberg visited few days last
week in Cass Lake.
Gus Sherberg was at Tenstrike Friday,
making some adjustment to Banker Morris
automobile.
The lincoln Study Club meets Monday
evening with Miss Julia Johnson at the
C. w. Conway home.
Mrs. Vesta Howard departed Wednesday
morning for two weeks, visit at her old
home at Houghton, Mich.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give one of their usual good suppers
in the basement of the church next Thurs
day.
DR.. J. C. Koch made business trip to
Benlidji Wednesday, and was so favorably
impressed with a practical demonstration,
that he purchased four passenger Model
10 Buick.
The Art Exhibit will be held at the
school house assembly room on Friday
and Saturday afternoons of this week. A
musical program is to be given on Friday
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
suNkEN sLooP is LOCATED
Foundered in 1901 OF the British Co
lumbia Coast.

Victoria, B. c., March ia report
has been made to the marine depart.
ment by Captain Heater of the whal-
ing steamer Orion that the steamer
fouled her cable on what seemed a
submerged wreck while taking a
whale six miles south of Uclulet and
Captain Heater is of the opinion it
may prove to be the British sloop Of
war Condor, which foundered in De.
cember, 1901, with 104 officers and
men. The location Of the supposed
wreck is in fifty fathoms Of water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

New State laws greatly increase the
demands for products which
we have been supplying from our
factory to users for several years.
We now desire local representa-.
tive with $500 to $1,000 cash,
carrying sufficient stock to supply
demands created; salary $125 to
$50 monthly; extra commissions,
office rent and other expenses
allowed; position p r m n n t :;
references. William Sturgi S
Thayer, Gen'. Sales Manager,
Liberty" Manufacturing Asso-
citation, 400 Natl. Bank Commerce
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Cheap if taken at
once. One twelve syrup marble
fountain. One 1O-gallon carberator,
and one up-to-date steam corn and
peanut rooster. Inquire at
Doran Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - 241z foot torpedo
launch, 2 cylinder, 4 cycle, 10 H. P.
motor, speed 8 miles, seat II. Al
condition. Outfit new will cost
over $4,000, will sell for $375.OO.
Will send photo on request. c.
E. Buckbee, SIS Minnesota St..
St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Choice acre tracts on
Irwin Ave. 10th street $500 down,
IS 90 per month. Inquire at lis
Third street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Cockrills, Rhode Is
land Reds and White Wyandots
eggs for Matching, $3.50 a setting.
]. F.. Svenson, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Choice
Nymore Lots; for price and pa1-
ticulars write to y. L. Void,
Twin Valley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

FOR Burbank potatoes for
seed. Address Mr.. James Taylor,
Tenstrike, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Will sell one or two
American box ball alleys, used
only five months; first class condi-
ton; price reasonable. Address
F. Nj. Malzahn, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

WANTED-Girl for chamber work
and help wait on table. $40 a
month. Palace Hotel, Blackjack,
Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17
NeW-CaSh- Want-Rat6
!1-Cent-a-word

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all "Want Ads" for half
cent a word per insertion. Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate of one ceut word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD
For Rent--For SaIe-.Exchange
--help Wanted--Work Wanted
--Etc.--Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-17

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. H. w. Bailey, COS
Minnesota.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

wherever there is chance OF win.
hing We hope To be represented In
the rext congress.
In the congressional campaign We
viii advocate, among other things par
GELS post. election OF United States
senators by direct vote OF the people.
income and inheritance taxes, regula-
ton OF corporations. a tariff commits
sion. employers liability and child
labor laws. and conservation, and op-
pose the licensing Of the social evil.
I'VE will fight for a federal law pre-
venting the shipment of liquor into dry
territory We talk about dry terri
tory, but there is not foot OF ground
in the country which Is even legallf
dry. There is no spot 10 which liquor
cannot be shipped from another state. -
To show the need TO the dry cause
of such a law, Jones has compiled fig
ures which show that the liquor
traffic. which fell off in 1905 and 1909,
is again on the Increase The United
States revenue from spirits for the
period from June 80. 1909, TO Jan. 81,
1910, went up 81 per cent over the
corresponding period OF the previous
year Receipts for beer. which cannot
be shipped into dry territory as cor
yeniently as whisky, show an Increase
of but "a per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

. 10 :, a. m and 4:30 To $50 D. IN
Present Fate\on aid Detroit Railway
lines not GO be \iucreased in amy read
Justine nj of fares. NN y NJ.
Commission 10 determine rate or
fare after the expiration OF eight
months period, but dehcit or surplus
OF 500 1000 or morn. shown AT the end
of an eight month period, shall be
prima facie evidence that rate should
be changed
Expense OF commission TO be bora
by company and charged TO operating
account
Ia case OF Disagreement between
company and commission. the contru-
versy To be settled by board OF arbi.
ration, third member OF which Is TO
he appointed by the Judge OF the Unit
ed States court for the eastern district
of Michigan.
Commissions acts must be ratified
by council.
City may purchase street railway
system on giving THO years notice.
Company, by accepting ordinance. to
waive all rights in streets after Dee
1. 1924.
The ordinance provides for numer-
Gus extensions II lines, the list OF
which has been printed previously.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

lay attenicd several OF the early IN
aurgent meetings and talked loudly
against Cannon Tor Bit Then Presi-
dent TAFT called McKinlay TO the
White House and urged him To sit
tight aad be regular; 90 stand by the
presdcut McKiulay gladly agreed,
for he - a shreWd chap. and his tenn
poiary rebellion had attracted more
attention TO him and given him more
recognition ~ the White House than
DE- could have secured so soon any
Iiher way Nckinlay Is "a compare
lively new member, and he knew
there woulG bo more russ made over
one nsurgent who repeptod than over
many veteran regulars who had stood
fast and there was
old Sorrjl Ton. the president
calls his missionary Mckinlay having
reddish poll lic is likahlc. he hail
fellow -w"ll-mct type. and he makes a
good speech lie rs IS, "A native OF
Canada and he was raised In Flint
Mich where h. learned the trade OF
carriage painter Al = he went to
California where he worked at his
trade and studied law az odd times
I'm 1872 ~ was admitted 20 the bar
and h made a place for himself i'm
politics during the first Mckinley cam
palgn i'm 1896
McKmlay will 20 into the middle
west in the role of man of the people
"a plain blunt man. a hand shaker
iolier and good fellow generally lie
is expected 10 laugh away anything
~ can't explain Ills main areument
viii be. What's the use as long
you re happy and then. as an ora
torcal climax. stand by the presi-
dent"
President Taft is determined that
The middle west shall turn aside from
SIS nsugent creed In the coming con
1en.ions aud iudorse the president. his
administration and his measures. Nc
Kiniay. rs q practical politician. goes
forth as much 10 spy ont the land rs
10 persuade a stubborn public opinion.
lie Is the scout. On his return ne viii
report on the strategy and tactics he
thinks necessary 20 win the coming
campaign for the administration
against the Insurgents As for the In.
surgents themselves, they look upon
McKinlay's going forth with large
grlns
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
RADF0RD DISBARMENT CASE
BEFORE JUDGE R0HNERT
He viii Hear Testiomny and Submit
II 10 Judges Mandell and Murfin,
Three Rendering Decision.

The hearing of evidence in the dis
arment proceedings instituted against
Attorney George w RadfOrd by the
Wayne County Bar association. began
before Judge Rohnert, Monday. Judge
Rohnert will hear the evidence. which
viii later be submitted 10 Judges Man
dell and Murfin. and the three viii
hear the arguments of the attorney.
and pass Judgment II will prob9b.y
he month or more before the result
iS announced
RstfOrd is represented by ATTORNEYS
+. A. h. Weadock and Bradley, while
William Fitzpatrick and Prof. G. \.
Kent act as friends of the court.
I'm his opening statement Mr. Fitz.
patrick said he expected 10 show that
Radford. in his management Of the
estate OF John Oxnard. had been GUILTY
Cf conduct that should debar him froId
tie practice OF law i'm Michigan or any
other srate. tie said that he would
show that Radiord had not filed his
annual reports of the estate. as the
law directed. did not keep proper
books and records OF his transactions.
and thus could not show how he had
fdlhitu the trust luuuS tDUlullll'u ~
him. He declared that Radford had
willfully and contemptuously dis
oheyed the order OF the court in his
refusal 10 file an account. and main
tanned that the attorney was guilty or
on beZZlement in not paying To Mrs.
OXnard the sum Of $500 due her.
he balance OF the morning session
was taken up by Mr. Weadock In read
Ing Nj Radford's answer The
answer IS voluminous document OF
over one hundred pages of type
written matter. the reading of which
lasted more than three hours.
lie denies most OF the charges against
him. and iltimates that the whole
trouble has been started by a series OF
newspaper attacks. which he refers -
rs "libelous. vindictiye and untruth-
ful"
The attorneys representing the court
"a, they will introduce very little evil
CeaCe, depending upon the court rec
Crds' and the answer of Radford.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
DIED

ES"nRtcH March - Clara ,ased ~
years months O.. days. beloved
daughter % Joseph and Aana Esch-
ents residence. ll+4 Van by ke-aNa,
Tuesday March fs at 5 3d. 10 -
Anthony church AT a. m. Inter
Nev- Joseph n. Flynn beloved brorh
er al Mrs j. l.. liarriBan ana Mrs
J.. a. Schwenheck. ut ihis CITY. ana
James l.. Flynn, OF Pueblo Notice
of funeral iater
JORDAN Marcb -. CarolHe, beloved
wife OF Louis Jordan. aud mother or
Mrs. @ a, Hempel Mrs l.. Bafckrf
Miss Emma. Louis, Jr. Henry ana
y neral from residenre. 30 Matofno-si
Tuesday. = m
L1NERNOlS March II, 1910. az resi-
.lenea f0t Ron.tn- ST Josephtnt be-
loved wife of PETER Livernois Flu
neral from residence Wednesday at
$50 a. M, aud to Holy liedeemef
church az cock Burial at Holy
cross cemetery
LONG Henry r.. aged - years. at his
home. three miles southeast or Belle
Vile. Funeral Tuesday al IL a. n.
az Eureka church.
MORANGTT March - irene, aged
years. beloved daughter 81 Nh and
Airs. John Gerue tuee Terrienl, ana
sister OF Ella Morayitt Funeral from
residence. 36i Mttchell-aVe. Wednes-
day a. m, 10 81, Elizabeth church
MURPHY March II. suddenly. James,
beloved husband OF Mary Murphy.
tnee O'keefel, son or Mary Murphy
and brother OF Timothy, Cornelius.
Daniel, Jeremiah, William Kate and
Mary Murphy. Funeral from resi-
dence, 2i3 Leib-st. Tuesday al $40,
and 10 our Lady OF Help church al
a. m
Notwithstanding. aged 81 years. relict
of the late Edward Papke aud mott S..,
Mrs VIII
lam kurklaW, Frederick W. Papke
and Herman Papke OF Detroit Burial
Tuesday. March -. from residencr,
S5I Fitteenth-st AT 80. and Eman-
uel church. Seventeenth aud Pine-sts
sTAPLETON-M March l3. 1910. Minnie.
lnee Rathsl. beloved wife or George
r Funeral "Wednesday from resi-
dence. 595 Michigan al S;i5, and
81 Boniface's church AT $50. Dc
ceased was member OF branch 10.
l.. e. Is. A.. and Myrtle Wreath Hive
Of Maccabees. Cincinnati and Min
neapolis paers please copy.
March Is, 1910 at parents
residence. 1913 Fourteenth ave, Ed
ward. Jr.. aged ! years. beloved son
OF Edward T.. and Annie stretch.
Notice OF funeral later.
SW EFNEY March -. 1910. at her res
idcnce. 3S7 Fifteenth-st.. Jane, relict
OF the late John sweeney. and beloved
mother OF Mary Sweeney, Mrs. j. Me
Enhiu Mrs. NJ j Dunn ana 7 i.
Sweeney. funeral tuesday morning
. at ~ Nincents church $50, standard
time.
WHFITE-March 10, 1910. at his resi-
dence. S93 Ninrwood ave. William g,
husband OF Elizabeth. and father OF
Harvey. Frank and Sara White aud
Mrs y Woodworth, ia his Nnth year.
Funeral services from house Tues
day 1T y. m.
WOEHI.@M March II. 1910. at his home
TWelfth-st.. Greenfield. Henry. be-
loved father Of Mary Henry Charles
and Joseph Woehl. aged - years l
months Funeral Tuesday H. m
from residence. Burial at Forest liill
cemetery. Greenfield
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
NEAR INSURGENT
TO TOUR WEST
Rep. McKinlay Will Preach Loyalty
To Taft and Sound Feeling
of the People.
BY w. S. COUCH.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-Presi-
G dent rait has chosen Representative
Duncan H. McKinlay. of the second
California district. as missionary To
the insurgents McKinlay viii soon
leave Washington ON a tour of the
middle western states. where he VIII
preach patty regularity the beauties
~ the AlGrich tariff and Stand-patism.
Mckinney goes forth In the role of a
reformed insurgent Ills text viii he
stand by the president. which Is the
slogan selected t. cover what is really
war ON the insurgents Mckinlay
never was an insurgent although he
made Il noise like one for few min.
utes
McKinlay is Pinchot. pro-Can-
non. pro-Aldrich. and pro everything
the crowd wants Mckinlay's brief in
surgency. like that of Hays. his Cali
fornia colleague. was "A Joke. Mckin.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Karen Maloor 20 years St Marys
hospital. pneumonia.
Arthur +. Thompson years 23S
Hutternut, eudoCarditis
Stanislaus kandzor. ! year. Al Nc
GTegor, scarlet fever.
Anderson -. ward. e6 years eSl Ma
comb. fracture OF skull
James Howe 56 years. 1874 Jefferson
w, pleurisy
Hazel t. bennett - years, Grace
hospital. peritonitis
Albert Davis, - years. % stanton
carholic acid poisoning
Charlotte Grimes, IS years. 81 Beau-
bien. malignant disease uf stomach
Floyd Fritz. 3 years 151 Congress.
pneumonia.
Jessi" g. EdEeworth, month IS
Jefferson-ct, hamilton
Cashier Blugoieuskt months 50
Frederick, commissions.
Rudolph Petrak. > years s54 Elliott.
typhoid fever
Henry G. Miller, - years. spring
wells and Ferndale. accidental drown
ing
Ellen \ Douglas. g y-afs. $3.50
Trumbull, paralysis
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
NOT GUILTY. THEY SAY
TO CHARGE OF RELATING
Boston Business Man and Wabash
Railroad Officials are Released on
$4,000 Bail.

NEW YORK. March ~ David O.
Ives. president or the Boston Mer-
chants association board OF transpor-
tation and formerly general traffic
manaEer OF the Wabash railroad;
Frederick c. Frieser. foreign freight
agent OF the Wabash and William c.
Maxwell. general traffic manager OF
the Wabash, entered pleas OF not
guilty TO indictments charging them
with violating the Elkins anti-rebate
law today Their attorney. j. l.. Min
RE. of ST Louis, was granted two
weeks In which he may amend the
plea or enter demurrers. and the men
we're released i'm $4,000 bail
William r. Schmidt, now San Fran
cisco representative Of the Missouri
Pacific at San Francisco. Jointly in
dicted with the others will plead TO
The indictments later The indict-
ments were returned last September
and alleged that the accused allowed
rebates to steamship lines The maxi
mum penalty is 10000 fine ON each
count and two years Imprisonment for
each offense
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
PUBLIC AND D. u R.
BOTH AGAINST sos ORDINANCE
CONTINUED from Page One.y

rlitted to the committee OF fifty as "A
whole, Monday night This meeting
will be held in the council chamber
and will be open TO the public.
The reading OF the ordinance excited
considerable interest. The council
room was well hiled with spectators,
including many aldermen and other
city officials. Mayor Breitmeyer De.
clared. after the meeting, that he was
entirely satisfied with the plan.
IT is exactly as | would have II" te
said. NOW the thing is To get the
settlement before the people just as
sooE as we can. think it will carry
by large majority. AS for the ID. /.
r., thin% it's got to accept the ordin.
Gnce. 1t simply can't refuse
The only protest against the ordi-
nance Saturday night was voiced by
Ransom l.. Reeves, secretary of the To-
cal branch of the Amalgamated Assoc
citation Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees OF America. who wanted a
clause inserted, making II compulsory
for the company to submit to arbitra-
ton all labor disputes between the
company and the men Attorney Web
ster explained that he had gone over
this proposition carefully and had
reached the conclusion that IL would
not be fair 60 put in d provision that
would Dina the company but would
not bind the men.
John 4. Fraser, business agent OF
the street car mems union. declares
that the union will fight the plan TO
the limit unless a satisfactory arDl-
tration plan is provided
"rhe failure of the committee TO
protect the people from the possibility
of a strike such as is now on In Phil
adelphia will cost the ordinance thou
sands OF votes" declared Fraser.
Even II the arbitration clause were
included. | predict that the plan. pro
viding as it does for sliding rate OF
fare. will be Overwhelmingly de.
feated.
Il don't believe one OF you will
vote against it. interposed Mayor
Breitmeyer we are not afraid OF
strikes here, anyway
Attorney Webster explained that the
clause desired by the street car men
Is Illegal in the committees opinion.
ana that. after full consideration. the
special committee had concluded that
il could not incorporate such a pre-
vision
The public is already familiar with
the main provisions of the ordinanc
4 brief summary follows:
Franchise expires Dec. 1. 1924
Supervision OF street railway MAY
ters left 10 a non-salaried commission
Of five. 70 be appointed by the mayor
each member Of which is To serve
five years
Initial rate Of fare TO be eight tickets
for a quarter this rate 10 obtain for
eight months After this period tn,
rate OF fare IS 10 be such as to pay SIX
per cent profit on valuation. consisting
OF physical value plus present fran
chise value
Fare cannot exceed six tickets for a
quarter. with eight for Il quarter dur
ing workingmen' hours. transfers To-
be given az all hours
Minimum rate Of fare TO be not
more than 40 tickets for a quarter 81
all hours with transfers
Hours during which workingmen
tickets are good extended as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
DIED.

ADDISON sunday. March -. TIuir.
sister OF Mrs a. Barnett Mrs !.
Gtosslight. Mrs a Adelsteiu. Mrs =.
Swaab j anu Gus Ros"uh"rEer Fu-
neral Tuesday go D. on. from 81
Wirder-st
BUHI, Marcb lG, 1910 Walter, son %
the Nate Frederick Buhk and tusbRtd
u Eleanor Bradford B1hl Notice ~
funeral later
BADGER March -. al residence "
his daughter. Mrs oliver Benti}.
:. sycamore VIM r Badger. be-
lowed father of Anson WiiIiHrl = d.
Mrs oliver : B"ntl2 and Mrs frank
/ Bennett Funeral services az Chris
tian church. Romeo. Mich. Tuesday.
at ! . m
BoYCE March ,s at ecr late rest-
deuce lsG piue-st.. Elizubeth be-
loved wife 90 Albert Bo4,r. amt
daughter % John James Funeral
from Residence Wedb'~d4t p 90 m
CAVERLEY March d. 1910. at her
residence 13e Glepdale-afe, High
land Park ~prIrouil T.. W r. ~
George W CaNtri'' I|rucr7I SER
wives from house Tuesday 20 o ur
mont al Mt Elliott
DOUGLAS EaIcu Augusta Mar,h o.
age 1e Nears beIvt I'd wife of George
A. Buulias mother OF - Hamilton
.bGuelas. Funeral TuesfaE. MAJ. u
u.s. iH 20 w.. ST. John church. corner
( Uodward-0Ne. and Highest