davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
DIR. MADRfZ MAY
ALSO TAKE LEAVE
New President Opens Account in
New Orleans as Predecessor
Did.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb 1i.--
DR.. Madris, acting president OF Mica
ragua. has opened n personal ac-
count in New Orleans bank. The
initial deposit was $4,000. The bank
ing firm Ii the same. It LIS declared by
Central Americans here who voucn
for the transaction, as that with
which former President Zelaya has
had dealings.
1t is believed by Central Americans
here that Madriz is preparing for
flight should Estrada be victorious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Granville County Fair.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
OXFORD, N. c.. Feb. ll.--Desptte
Assem- bled In the Court House At OK.
ford Tuesday for the organization OF
q county fair. which has been under
consideration for several months.
Much interest was shown in the pro-
feet. and q permanent association with
Dr. J. z. Norris as president was
formed. With DR.. Norris. as pres!-
dent, who Is a recognised leader. sIc-
cess Is assured. u Is understood that
fall of 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
American Wounded.

BLUEFIELDS (By Wireless to Col
eH}, Feb -la.--Gabriel Bishop, Amer
lean chief OF artillery I'm the Estrada
army, was wounded In an engage
ment near Lake Managua. His con-
ditfon Is said to be serious. Bishop
II a native of New Iberia. La, and
distinguished himself in the battle OF
Recreo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
Exc.uf,c All Alicus.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
Hayes bili. excluding Ill aliens who
are not eligible to become citizens Of
the Unirsd States. WAS reported unaE.-
rnously to-day from tho House Com :
m.t,ea on immigration.
The bill, If enacted. will settle the
Asia,tc problem. In the opinion OF
Hayes. because Only Asiatics nre not
now eligible for naturalization. Al
though K does not mention any race,
the proposed law would exclude Jap
Gnese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
LANCE HEAVILY FINED FOR
ILLEGAL SALE OF LIQUOR.

VICTORIA, VA, Feb. 1.-THE case
OF Oscar Lange, charged with illegal
sale of liquor. came up in the Mayors
Court Thursday morning. On the first
warrant he was fined $50. He then
pleaded guilty on the other charges
and accepted a fine OF $500. Bond In
the sum OF $500 was also required as
q guarantee of his good behavior for
the next twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11

ROANOKE. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
grand Jury indicted this afternoon. e.
~. palpnsr aand r. ]. Wright. for
etc.. without REQUISITES hncense, also
indicted Geneva Gregory. Mrs. Mar
shall. Annie Vincent. Mrs. Clements
and sister. Mrs. Blankenship. Mary
Mc0hee. and Mrs. Grant. for keeping
dtsordcrly houses. ]. s. Brown was
indicted for failure to support wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
Less for Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE PEN
sion appropriation bill for the COM
ing year is 100000 less than It
was for last year. as reported to-
day By the Pension Committee Of the
House, the measure carries s155.67$,-
200. last years It'll appropriated
a.EA 90G 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
EI.Ks TO SELF HOME.

Trustees AGts4Os1xfA I'd close Sego-
tisttonS-Sew Club House
Wanted.
~Se Richmond Lodge OF E!ks voted
at q meeting held Wednesday night
TO authorize the trustees to close
negotiations now pending for the
disposition of the property known as
the Eiks, Home.
The Elks are now casting about
for a suitable site for clubhouse.
The trustees were directed to nego-
tiate for q lot or a building west
of Ninth street and south OF Broad.
They Will not go to the far West
End. however. The price offered for
the Eiks' Home was not made known.
Announcement was made that j.
o. Sammis. grand exalted ruler. will
pay an oficiai visit to Richmond
lodge Monday. Feb. rs. A reception
will be given In his honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
TO Prevent Trcspass.

l WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The bill
Y prevent. trespassers from entering
u y National Park at Mount Rainier.
was to-day passed BY the
Senate. II provides for the election
~ soldiers Of those who destroy game
ana general protection OF the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
Blanks
(llliiliill,e
Hair
Tonic !.

The, most popular preparation now ip
use to make the hair grow and. keep it
live and natural in appearance. Removes
dandriff. Opens up diseased oil cells,
which supply oil that is necessary to keep
the hair from becoming dry and lifeless.
Stops it-from falling out and splitting at
the ends. No oils, and absolutely harm
less. Price, Csc. See that you get
Blanks Quinine Hair Tonic, and take no
so-called just as good or just the same rem
edies. II your dealer hasn't it, phone us
and we viii deliver it at your home at
once. Our delivery system makes 1t
easy to get. Do not hesitate TO phone.
We are sending to al parts Of the city
daily. Phone Madison 1854. Prepared
only by
J. NJ. BLANKS,
The Prescription Druggist,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
t',v,,t Over In,tnlrra,ion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE I'M
migration Commission. which has
been so bitterly attacked on the floor
OF the House toy Representative
Macon, of Arkansas. WAS under fire
again. The appropriation of $12a.-
600 To allow the commission to finish
Its work, which was knocked out of
the mergency deficiency bill by
Macon. had been put back into the
bill In the Senate.
After Il became clear the House
was very nearly evenly divided on
the question, Representative Fitz-
gerald moved 10 atfow The commits
-s5ltsst but S65,eea and to require Il
report b. May !. 1910. On roll
call, the amendment was carried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
SEES EVIL Times
II MEASURE FAILS
Senator Borah Makes Drama
tic Prophecy as to Income
Tax Amendment.
WOULD NOT ADD
TO TAXING POWER
Senator Combats Views Of Cover
nor Hughes ON this Subject.
Big Fight on Immigration
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. liza dra-
matte prophecy of evil times which
would result II the income taa
amendment TO the constitution Is not
ratified BY the necessary two-thirds
OF the States. was delivered In the
Senate this afternoon by Senator
Borah, of Idaho.
III the amendment to- the consti-
tuition can be defeated" Borah said.
then this government of the people,
for the people, and by the people.
will stand alone among all the ciN-
lized nations of the earth shorn OF
the power TO tax that form of wealth
best able to bear the burdens OF
: government. That Is the scheme ana
plan such men as the great
governor Of New -iork- -are-g giving
them aid and comfort.
You can defeat this amendment
the Idaho senator continued. dramati-
cally. but when the people learn
what You have really done. II viii
GO far toward exciting to renewed
force that feeling oil wrath, of class
hatred already too strong among us.
IL will do much to foster disrespect
for. and breed disloyalty to the gov
ernmen. when those who are Ill able
to meet the burdens OF the gov
eminent see its enormous expendi-
lures continue to increase and learn
that this must he met By tax on
consumption. while incomes which
sustain luxury and breed idieness and
tdiocy go untaxed they Will have lit
tie mercy with you in the hour In
which you must plead them against
radical changes In government. l do
not know how long swe can deal with
n patient people in this way. But
] venture to prophesy not much
longer"
MIR. Borah challenged the opinion
OF Governor Hughes that the income
tax amendment, II adopted, would
give the government power to tax
State bonds. 1t would add nothing
government, he said.
TO the taxing power of the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Do away with Stomach
Disorder and Indigestion

are guaranteed to cure indigestion. and
rid yourself CT dizziness. biIiousness
nervous or sick headache. or money
back
Take Mona tablets Il you want q.
make your stomach so strong that Il
viii digest the heartiest meal without
distress and furnish good. clean, nutrf-
Cious blood making elements to the BODY
Take Mona tablets, one OF two with
or after meals, if you want to get I'D OF
that drOwsy, all tired out feeling
Take Mona tablets II YOU want more
vigOr. vim and vitality; If you want per
feet health TO sparkle in the eye and
glow on the cheek.
Mona is the best prescription for
upset stomach and Indigestion ever writ
ten No matter how miserable your
stomach feels. Mona stomach tablets
give immediate relief
For sale by druggists everywhere and
by Henry Evans, who guarantees them
Mail orders filed, charges prepaid, by
Booths Mona, Buffalo, n Y
Booths Pills. little fellows that never
fail TO stimulate the liver and give
gentle Yet thorough relief to cOnstipa-
ton sufferers, > cents Jazz, mh5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
In a few minutes Mona
viii purify a Tainted, Rancid
Stomach and Danish distress.

Let us talk plain English let Us call
a spade a spade
Let US tell the truth and say that II
YOU are constantly distressed after
meal. Il you beIch gas and have eructa-
tious Of sour food. then your stomach
is I'm a sfoveuIy condition and should
b. purified and put IN good shape at
once
Your food ferments, that's the trouble
with YOU and with million other dys-
pertics. Your stomach isn't strong
enough to digest the food YOU put into IL
And so your food sours. yes sometimes
l. rcts and sorms poisonous gases and
when II does leave your stomach and
masses along into the bowels. Il hasn't
Furnished proper nourishment TO the
blood but 1t has left the stomach in a
filthy condition
Take Mona stomach tablets II you
z-an+ to change your filthy stomach into
- 17raI+Fv-- clean and purified one
Take AIi-o-na stomach tablets when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
NO WAY TO TREAT
WIFE, SAYS JUDGE
Tells Hogan That Spanking Lady
With q Shovel Does
Not Go.

ATLANTIC CITY, y J.. Jan %
Michael Hogan started a new style for
husbands who wish 10 chasJisc their
wives when he turned Mrs Hogan
across his knees and spanked her. not
with heavy palm but with IRE shovel
The weeping woman ran from the Ho-
Eap home as soon as she was released
from the undguified position she oc-
Hupled during the corrective process A
policeman who heard her tale OF woe
arrested the husband.
That IS certainly no way 20 treat a
lGCv.' said Magistrate Hughes after he
had heard the story. Hogan was Dur
IN Jail 70 await the action Of the grand
jury. which viii consider the story Of
the spanking in all its details
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
UPRISING
FEARED IN TURKEY
MahOmetan Priests Arrested
For Agitation Among Re
aChOnists in Capital.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2o.-The re-
dictionary STEAMBOAT quarter Of the city
IS under a heavy guard Of police and
two derachmeuts OF troops today, as the
result Of the agitation by MahOTletan
priests, who are proclaiminE that YES
teFdays burning OF the Chirauan
palace was d sign OF divine wrath
against the new Turkish regime Sew
eTal OF the priests nave been arrested.
They have succeeded IN stirring I'D q
wave OF resentment against the Young
Turks, and are working in the country
distrlcts as well as in the capital Fa-
uaticaI outbreaks are feared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
BLOOD SACRIFI ICE
PROVES VAIN HOPE
Boy Shot While Coasting
Dies Despite TranSfu-
sion Operation.

NEW YORK, Jan 3l--Arthur Shib-
ley, the six-vear-old boy who was
Tomas. was shot and killed by % sup
posedly insane man, eight days aE1
while coasting in High Bridge Park.
died early today, after making a brave
fight for life
His mothers sacrifice in giving Up her
own blood in the attempt TO SAKE him
proved futile and the child died in heI
arms. Mrs. SHIRLEY Is IN state Of col
lapse through the shock Of the boy s
death and fears are entertained for her.
Despite all efforts the police have been
unable 20 locate the man who did the
shooting Twenty suspects nave been
arrested but in every case they have
been released fer lack Of evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
IS ARRANGING
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

John w Foster. Dr. Harvey W
Wiley and Reureseucative James Scott
Brown VIII address the members Of The
George Washington University Classical
Club at the tenth anniversary exercises
Of that organization. 70 be- held Sarrs--
day afternoon In the University Han.
Am bassac1- james Bryce Of Great
Britain Wiz attend the exercises. bur
IS not on the program 10 speak.
The subject TO be discussed at the
meeting Is Classical Studies as a
Training for Men Of Affairs Prof
Mitchell Carroll VIII preside and afrris-
sion cards can be obtained from ~.
secretary Of the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
OLD DUTCH MARKET
FOR GEORGETOWN
Store al Thirty-frSt and NJ
Streets Being Reno
waited.

Georgetown viii have a branch OF the
Old Dutch Market
The Old Dutch Market firm has pur-
chased the business OF " :. Brown *
Co, at Thirty-first and NJ streets
northwest. and work began TO-DAY on
TenOvatug the building A complete
refrigerating plant and the latest de
signs OF glass sanitary display cases
VIII be installed All the changes VIII
be made without inteGrup. ion to bust
hess It IS expected thar the formal
opening, upon the completion Of the
plant, will be held about February ].
The floor arrangements have been so
planned -hat . complete line OF meats
ana provision VIII be on display ia the
glass show cases with ample floor space
ioT employees and customers Tie store
VIII be similar IN every way to the Old
Dutch Market which was opened several
months ago by the same company and
which has proved so popular with its
customs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
RESCUES A BABY
AS TRAIN PASSES
Conductor Leaps From Car, Ex-
tIngJiSheS Fire, and Catches
Last Coach.

EIKINS, W Va, jan 5l.-AS I. d.
COOmbs. a conductor OF q railroad pas
senger train, was pulling out Of Letter,
he saw in the doorway Of J. w ExliuE
a section hand, n rwo-year-old child
with its clothing IN flames. 8Ir. COMBS
was near the head end Of the train, and
jumped of, dashed into rhe dOoryard,
fought of dog that tried TO bite him.
put out the flames with his bare hands
and then by sp-in-inE. caught the rear
platform Of the last coach Of his moving
train.
Passengers who watched with eager
interest his fight with the dog vigorous
~ apDlauded him as ne passed through
The train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
346 Broadway. New York.
To tie R0Acy-h0haers ::

At the the board trustees preface
ntoth eBoado the inst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
COAL STRIKE ENDS.

RILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. 20.-Ths
200 striking employees Of Nc. 3 GOLFERS
of the Lehigh and WiIkesbarre Coal
Company agreed today. to return to work
tomorrow. The men struck on Tuesday
because their petition for check dock
ing boss was not granted The company
has agreed to grant the petition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
TIES DOUBLE KNOT

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 24-Afsvor
Spruance tonight performed q do-7r1a
wedding ceremony when he married
William Shire, of 252I PaIethorne $50
and Miss Mary EeII. Of 2s2> -Ivz-arrC,T
street, a7c Elmer Under. OF 252q N0r-h
Second street and Miss F-r0n71 49, 81
OF 90 North Second street all of F75T-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Sled FOR RACK BE-

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Jan 20-CIairr-
ing that officers OF the PennsyIvania
railroad entered upon his land and de-
liberately set FIRE to II IN their efforts
to stop a fire started BY sparks from
the company's engines on adjoining
lands. T. p. Greasy, Of MifAin township
sues for 5000 damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
MILLS REDUCE TIME

PAWTUCKET. r 1, Jan. 0.-TrntiI
further notice. the cotton and worsted
mills Of the Lorraine Manufacturing
Company VIII be shut down two DAYS
each week as part OF an agreement
made with other mill owners to lessen
the output. The Lorraine mills EMPLOY
1,300 operatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
VETERAN A SUICIDE

SCHENECTADY. N Y. Jan. 20.-C.
s. Smith, aged sixty-four years, a vet
eran Of the civil war, died today from
a bullet sent into his brain yesterday.
He is said TO be a brother OF W y
Smith, a New York millionaire. and We
president Of the ATbuckle Sugar Com
pauy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

the estate either had knowledge cherished
an especial hostility against fine trees.
when the State of New York enacted certain statutes sng
economy eliminating the legislative blackmaer compelling publicity
and strict accountability did well Section % of
the insurance code deliberately intending sound and
heathfu growth Of this Company sinned against nature
"Obeyng the law have been obliged deep Com
panys living tissue into its organized working force and so strong
he Compenys vitality, rapid recovery that have obliged
ito cut again and again.
me e. YOU a few facts:
Our domestic working organization at the close of 1905 and at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Three full years have interviewed these took effect We
find fault with most of them But the record shows that Section &C.
which limits business in each calendar year equal
TO about 7t of insurance force makes any material expansion
"O outstanding insurance impossible Inevitably the law remains
Outstanding insurance viii permanently decrease
"The law intended to have and does have this effect
The companies of this State therefore
unfair To this only necessary clear statement Of
~ truth before the people This have tried continuously
"psh We made progress We shall reasonable relief time
because IN this country nothing settled until S settled right
The facts in the report and the unsurpassed usefulness Of the Com
pny viii eoqey plead before the bar Of public opinion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

he figures placed before you by the officers of this Company
Including the income disbursements and profits of the year. the bal
and detailed schedules of assets the close 1902 make
impressive picture No r-minded having reviewed the fig
es avoid the conclusion that energy capacity and fidelity
administration not born yesterday in the NeWYok Life
"Any claim which Trustees and Officers may have to ap
pTOval by the 10000 families protected by this institution made
Stronger by the willing admission which all make that pre-
'deceSsos toiled both nightly and wisely.
"A great life insurance company not the pTOduc Of accident
violence II does not arise from social catastrophe mountain
may suddenly arise in the landscape from CONFUSION of nature. IS
the product of peace of labor OF thought Of energy Of fidelity Of
faith, Of good will amongst men.
when storm has swept estate and has done its cruel and
possibly necessary work. the send for and direct them
away broken and twisted branches pTne away
and Uneahfu gToWts and clear the ground Having done this the
would hardly be entitled to claim credit that account for the
that still symmetrical beautiful gh and
vigorous to the outermO wig Any such claim would be pup1
"ouS and the making would become ridiculous.
NevYork Life grew like the and tells the story
"Of storm and tempest survived.
Lately the hurricane and did its crue-peaaps necessary
We called in by the Of the estate the policy
certain practices We have done the work. but not
ssed Of the idea that this necessary and useful work such reflects
-discredit predecessors especial glory
Having carried the wishes Of the policy holders
them the facts annexed of the vitality the SOdne the large
pacitv social usefulness of the NeWYOrk Life But obliged
tell them the time that sound and vHe the Company
its future usefulness is limited
estate the passing of storm, orders
the who bTokln branches and cut away undesirable
grOvth the living growing body Of TeeO cut for the
deliberate purpose Of ending trees further development Such d.
econ would be contrary to nature; would Indicate that the owner OF
IL - IL, -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
DYNAMITE IN FIRE.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Jan. 90.-Dvna-
mite stored in the cellar OF the home
Of William Onescheck. at Shoena kers-
exploded when the building took FIRE
and blew the place 10 pieces
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BIRTHs.

GIRLS.
George Mitchell, No. 246 Gilbert.
Louis Treumner, No. 1925 Cass.
John Enderlo, No. 1643 Gratiot.
Angelo Jannuzzi, No. GA Chippewa.
Harry Praigg, No. "a Hecla.
John Manzo, No. 20 Riopelle.
Stanley Kochan, No. 101 McGregor.
Walter Barcyz, No. I'll Hastings.
Stanley Oszmialek, No. 691 Fred
erick.
Frank Gruba. No. 1917 Twenty-third.
Jack Barton, No. 462 Fort.
Stanley Traszak, No. 261 Forest.
Ernest Spencer, No. 423 Holcomb.
BOYS.
Andrew Bonozkowski, No. 1913
Willis.
Charles Schloss, No. 124 Ellroy.
Raynor Van Slambrouk, n. 1926
Garfield.
Charles Frederick, No. 1855 st. An
tome.
Joseph Banach, No. 493 Superior.
John Krause, No. 233 Waldo.
Bruno Kulwicki, No. 400 St. Aubin.
Peter Kowalska. No. 976 st. Aubin.
Oscar Machleit, No. 373 Mitchell.
Joseph Vanderbeck, No. 1851 Penn
sylvania.
Thomas Ferguson, No. $40 Third.
Rudolph Rorezi, No. 173 Williams.
Joseph Pasenzzi, No. 81 Montcalm.
Joseph Pascuzzi, No. 211 Beaubien.
Eugene Brendle, No. 55S Mil
waukee.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

George Grant, Is, Detroit; Lena
Baker, 81, Carleton, Mich.
Bruno j. Krskr, 20; Katie Krijwekr
10.
Martin WOLF, 20; Elizabeth Fost. 20
Joseph Welzskowski, %; Maggie
Okum, II.
Samuel Pints, 80: Mary Brown, At
James p. Wright, 81; Anna M. Dow
ME. %.
Alex. ]. La Beau, 81. Ford City;
Anna A. Deag, 10. same.
William F. Tabbert. So. Clinton, ILL.,.
Dora Otto, "a, Detroit.
Arthur C. Hough, 26. Detroit:
Blanche II. De Lambert, "a, Saginaw
Lorne Jones, 81. otter Lake: Anna
Killian, 10. Detroit.
Robert M. Grove. %; Genevieve
Van Hoof, 20.
George Galemo. 40; Rosalia Mania,
20.
John NJ. Stark. %; Bertha Patter-
son., 80.
Alfred j. Croll, 33, Toledo; Mae B.
Ford, 20. same.
Archibald w. Broughton, 81. Wyan-
dotte: Winifred F. Carl. 80. same.
Jacob Meeron, %; Minnie Farnam,
20.
August II. Hasemeyer, "a, Toledo;
Elizabeth Sullivan. IS, same.
Ernest Reinhardt, 81; Emma Mas
KILLS
Ernst Moede. %; Anna Bethe. 10.
Albert Clinic, Fl, Detroit; Pruella
Maxson, Is, Wyandotte.
Hartman Kersten o.. Clara Macie-
jewski, Fl.
James Hates, %; Clara Wydeck, 20.
Fred II. Parnitt, 49, Libby Brown,
80.
Casimir Cichowski, 20; Mary Weiss
lis.
John NJ. Scholzen, %, Detroit;
Clara Sands, 81 Kenosha. Wis.
Fred II. Root, 40; Louise Bertram
50. 81
Harry Smith. 30, Detroit; Leonore
Adams, %. New Boston.
William Guetschaw, 81; Flossie
Kuhn. 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

KALLIS-June 25, 1910, Hazel, beloved
daughter of Fred and Ratzel Kalrs
aged years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 6S2 Lansing ave. Tuesday, z
p. m. st. Marks church. 1850 y. m.
STRICKER-Helen Stricken, nee Meyer,
June 25, aged 80 years. beloved wife
OF William Stricken and mother OF
Herbert. Funeral Tuesday from resi-
dence, Humid road. 0ratiot township
at 1870. and at st. Peters church.
Gratiot-ave- and Hund road. at p.
m.
wALDEY ER--June a., William. below
ed husband OF Anna WaIdeyer. and
father of Mrs. Ben Fletcher. Dora
and Norbert Waldeyer. aged SO years.
Funeral from the residence. 412 Hell
en-ave.. Tuesday, at 8, and st. Jo-
sephs church at $3.50.