davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
[F'rom the New York Press

[F.rom the New York Press1
Christmas is another name for uni
versal bankruptcy.
II the weather favors a man in his
business he thinks It's because he's SO
smart at 1t.
Lots OF men survive the financial
strain of raising a family, mighty few
that of a lawsuit.
It's just as good to a woman for you
to tell her you love her as for you
really to do it.
A wise woman quarrels with her hus-
band only when she can get something
out Of him to make up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
ONSTANcw.

Dear as remembered kisses after
DEATH
We read and pause. toying the plant page
With absent fingers while we question
slow,
BY whom remembered? Not by those that
And love again, and wed, and know fresh
joys,
Forgetting the pale past All, no, for
them,
The sudden stirring of such long
4 wlrelmed thought
Means shock and pain, and swift re-
burial
But it may be, that with the dreaming
dead,
Who sank away quick pierced by despair
1t may be that their stiffness is aglow
Through soft recalling of each loved
CareSS,
Perchance it is of them the poet saith
Dear as remembered kisses after
DEATH
Minor Watson, in Scribner's Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

The news that the western railroads
and their engineers were able to set
tie their differences without the lat
ter feeling called upon to go out on a
strike was something real in the way
of a Christmas present for the peo-
pie of the entire country. Nothing but
the greatest of credit is due to both
sides and also to the fine offices of
Charles p. Neil, United States labor
commissioner, whose mediation be-
tween the railroads and their engine
men undoubtedly brought them to-
gether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Not a few people will be inclined to
the belief that the prisoners in the city
Jail were not given much of Christ
mas treat by having 'possum served to
them for dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Paul Hudson likens the revolution
in Mexico to a boil. This being the case
it ought not 70 be particularly difficult
for President Diaz to apply the lance
and bandage it up effectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Let there be no further talk on the
port of its citizens of changing the
name of Medicine Hat. Rudyard Kip
ling has spoken. And he says it would
be a grave mistake to give this town
another name. So it would. The world
would never hear of this place if it
travelled under any other name. 1t
would sink into that oblivion from
which there are no return roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Colonel Roosevelt undoubtedly shares
the opinion of Topeka divine that ''ae
missed the greatest opportunity which
ever came to man by returning from
Africa and plunging into the dirty pool
of New York politics from which he
emerged shorn of much of his power"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Noting that an Ohio man wants his
wife to wear 60-eent hats. the Chicago
Record Herald has arrived at the con-
clusion that 'he must think a womans
hat isn't worth any more than it's
looks Indicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Uncle Sam received a $500. 600 check
from the Sugar trust the other day.
But it wasn't in the nature of a Christ
mas present. 1t was merely more res
titution on the part of this octopus of
money it had wrongfully deprived the
government from getting on previous
occasions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Germany's home grown supply of
beef and pork is fast diminishing. But
this should not lessen the supply of
that native German delicacy, the
frankfurter, that is. of course, if the
German connection of this name is at
all characteristic of its American
cousin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

wooP' than there was in permitting gro
Gers in times past to hand out chicory
for coffee. However, the liberal use or
cotton in winter fiannels has probably
saved many human from having Sc
we're attack of nervous prostration. or
going insane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Some Arkansas children ate mistle-
toe with fatal results. And the same
thing would be likely to happen to Ger
tain old maids who might unconscious
~ stand under a twig of this weed and
get treated in the most approved fash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Certain persons in social Washington
made vigorous protests against the dis
tribution of Christmas gifts on Sunday.
Possibly it was the insufficient clfarae-
ter of the gifts which was responsible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Another dove of peace has been loos-
ened from it's cote. This one takes the
form of a gun which any soldier can
carry and which can be shot no less
than 400 times a minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Evidence is not lacking that the
"poor" children of Topeka were provid-
ed with a more riotous and glorious
time of it on Christmas than were the
Riddles who may be styled as well-to-
do. But that's the proper system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Admirable, indeed, is the agitation
that Congressman Murdoch has started
fer pure textiles law. As he points
out, there is no more reason why
person should have some sort of cot
ton concoction foisted on him for "all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TIE State journal Is q member Of tbs
Associated Press and receives the fun DAY
Telegraph report of that great nawa Or
sanitation for the exclusive e9ternocn
solicitation IN Topeka
the news is received in The State Jour
aRl building over wires for this sole DuE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
KANSAS CO1AENT
"a PUBLIsHER,s ExpERIENcEs

A PUBLISHER'S EXPERIENCES
When publisher begins to try to
colIect up from delinquent subscrib-
ers, ne runs into some funny exper-
FENCES. IN the first place he will oc-
casionally dun a-man who is already
pald up, and proper credit has not
Deen given him. That man instead oy
coming In and making the publisher
set up the cigars, usually gets mad
and writes back sassy letter, which
of course calls for an apology from the
publisher. Then there is the subscrib-
er VINO receives and reads the paper
for two or three years and when you
oun him he writes you back an insult
ing letter saying he only subscribed
Tor the paper one year, and paid for
it, and If you sent it longer, when he
didn't want it. you did it at your own
FISK and he's not. going to pay, and
what are you going to do about it?
RMS Is trick peculiar to women sub
man who is not above it. But there
are other kinds, for occasionally along
comes a letter with an apology for
neglecting to pay more promptly, and
with 1t check for arrearages, with a
dollar in advance, and a promise to do
better in the future This kind of a
letter usually tells us, I'VE can't get
along without the old home paper
and almost makes us sorry we dunned
the good natured de1inquent.-Howard
0OuTdnL.
%
QUEER OLD WORLD
This is a sort of topsy turvy world.
No one seems to be satisfied. One
man is struggling to get justice, and
another is flying from it. One man is
saving up to buy house and another
is trying hard to sell his dwelling for
less than it cost to get rid of it. One
man is spending all the money he can
earn in taking a girl to a theater or
show and sending her valuable pres
ents in hopes that he may eventually
make her his wife, and his neighbor
is spending all the gold he has saved
trying to get a divorce. One man
keeps pistol to protect himself
against burglars, while his neighbor
does not keep one for fear of shooting
himself or some member of the fam
lily. One man pays for his paper in
advance because he can read it with a
greater relish, while another takes it
four or five years without paying for
it., and enjoys it hugely all the while.
Surely a queer old world this is
Lebanon Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Dancing is evidently not conducive
to longevity. A Wisconsin woman,
who danced on her one hundredth
birthday some months ago, was taken
away by the grim reaper the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Mile. Helen Dutrie, who holds the
cross country aviation record, 1O4 miles,
has been awarded the coupe femina."
It's to be hoped it doesn't make her
sick if she eats it all at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Over thousand voters have been in
dicted in Ohio for selling their votes.
But our correspondent has overlooked
the part of the item which is of most
interest, viz: the latest market price
of votes in Ohio.
a Chicago preacher cut loose and
roasted the Morris Packing company
because it had not contributed to the
relief fund for the widows and orphans
Of the fire victims. and then discover
ed that the victim of his assault had
ponyed up $4,000 more than any
preacher had given to said fund We
do not consider it necessary to add any
comment.
The favorite indoor sport of wrestIers
is rolling Doc Roller And it begins
to appear that Docs New Year resolu-
ton should be to go back to work.
Over in Missouri, it is a peniteptiary
offense for an honest@Inan to carry a
revolver. That may be one reason a
lone bandit can trim a whole train
load of honest citizens in that state
Yes, we feel that way, too. But we
shall take a pill and get over it.
Hep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Admiral Dewey was IL years old the
other day. Come to think of it, Admiral
Dewey is seldom heard of except when
he celebrates a birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

OF a truth do honors and other things
never come singly. DIR. Norman PlaSs
has also been sued for libel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
FRON OFFER PENS
NEW CENTER OF POPULATION.

NEW CENTER OF POPULATION.
Unless New York's big gain il. popu-
lation offsets the slower growth in the
middle west. the center of population
seems certain to dip farther south than
it has reached since 1920, when it
stood at 10 miles north of Woodstock,
Va, with total population of about
100000. Since the first census, in
1880, the center of population has
moved from a point % miles east of
Baltimore to a point 25 miles west of
Columbus, Ind, distance of sos
miles. Except for the almost sheer
drop southwark to Woodstock, the
center has moved uniformly direct
west, with a slight trend southwark,
which almost took it across the Ohio
river at Cincinnati in 1880. The long
est step it has taken in any decade was
81 miles between = $50 and 1850. from
Petersburg, W. Va, to Chiliicofhe, O..
The influence which serves to check
the due west course of the population
needle is found in the heavy increases
reported from Oklahoma and Texas,
and the uniformly larger percentage
gains throughout the south, as com
pared with Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas in the mid
die west. The poor showing in the
section which for several decades had
increased at a faster rate than else
where is to be attributed to the ex-
odus both north and south-Wash-
ington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
OLD AGE PENSIONS.

The old age commercial pension
movement has received a splendid
impetus by the action of the United
States Steel corporation, which, in
conjunction with. the Carnegie fund,
has concluded to start January 1 PEN
sioning aged employees who should be
retired and granting pensions to 9TH
ers who desire retirement. This plan
has no connection with the voluntary
accident relief fund established last
May. The steel corporation has a PEN
sion fund of 100000 and the Car
negie fund is 100000, thus making
$12, 100000 valuable for pensioning
purposes.
There s. not anything more sensible
or equitable than this old age pension
system for industrial concerns. In
case of accident, illness or disability,
employees who have passed many years
in one establishment are furnished the
kind of relief they need. Old age pen
sions wherever established do so much
good that it is only a question of time
when the system will be in vogue
throughout this country. Meanwhile,
state and municipal government
should keep up with the procession
and perform their duty in this mat
ter.-Boston Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
A CHANGE.


For half a century or more this coun-
try has been turning it's brightest
minds to the work of material develop
ment. Commerce and industry have Of
fered the most attractive fields of en-
deayor. 1t is frequently asserted that
the ministry craftsmanship and liter
allure have suffered on that account
and certainly politics has suffered sore
ly. The average American city council
has been a joke for more than a gen
GRAFTON.
Without excusing the business men, it
might be pointed out, to advantage that
the city councils and other elected Of
flcers which the American people pro-
vide have been a sore temptation. A
great deal has been told about how the
people have been robbed through cor
r-pt legislation. But perhaps if the
whole story were told there would
also be evidence showing how legiti-
mate commercial and industrial enter
prise has sometimes contended in vain
with the stupidity or mendacity OF
ignorant and misrepresentation off,
cials until finally the bribe or miser-
able political Vaccinations were re-
sorted to in the interest of activities
that could well have borne the bright
spotlight of publicity. The fault In
this matter is not all on one side
San Antonio Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

How do you know when your husband
forgets to mail the letters you give him f''
Il always put q card addressed to myself
among en- If don't get it the next day
I know And it only costs a cent
Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

Prometheus had just stolen the fire from
heaven. That's nothing; can you light
a last match?' we cried. Thus he re-
allied his feat was little.-New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
AGED MAN ACCUSED BY WIFE.
John knoeh, rs Years Old, Attacks
Spouse, Latter Tells Court.

John Knoch, rs years old, was In
police court Thursday morning,
charged with attacking his wife, who
is not many years his junior. John is
patriarchal person. with flowing
gray hair and a long gray beard ~
match He maintains that his wife
Is possessed OF a shrewish disposition.
He told Police Justice Stein that one
Of her favorite diversions was hurting
coal al him. He declared that re-
Gently she selected costly chunk OF
anthracite and bounced II on his head.
Il give her all my money" he said.
"All I've got now is so cents, She's
got $4,000 in the bank money she
saved from my earnings"
Judge Stein has known the couple
since he was boy, and thought the
case had better be tried by Police Jus.
tice Jeffries. The latter told the con-
pie 1t was pretty late In life for them
to indulge In matrimonial unpleasant.
tries and adjourned the case for a few
weeks TO see II they could not adjust
their differences. The Knochs live a.;
No. 1870 Dix-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
DIED.

EAGAN--James. May "a. beloved hus-
band OF Harriet and father OF Ida.
Mrs. Chas English, Paul. Frank, Fu-
neral Friday from residence, 25s
Third-st.. at 2 o'clock. Jackson pa
pers copy.
HAINES-Died May 2s. 1910. Ella ve-
dora Haines. wife OF VIM. A. Hahn IS;
at her home in Greenfield. Grand
River-rd. Notice OF funeral later
HALL-Mey 20, 1919. at residence, All
Wabash-ave.. Annie c., beloved wife
OF William L. Hall. and mother OF
Mrs. X. b. Mark and Mrs. James
Scully Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wEBER-Frank. May "a, aged az
years. beloved husband Of Leopoldine
Weber and father OF Frank. Jr., and
brother of Louis Weber and Trese
Kramton. Funeral Friday from resi-
dence. Van Dyke-ave., at 1880. and at
St Clements church, Center Line, at
$40 a, IN.
wEILAND--May "a. Cecilia, aged "a
years, beloved wife OF Frank Well
and. Funeral from residence, tSis
Harper-ave., Friday, May ~, at $3.50.
to ST Anthony's church at a. m.
Interment at Mt. Olivet.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
NEW YORK WOMAN KILLS
THIEF WITH ROLLING PIN
She Detects Burglar In Her Room
and Hits Him As He Goes
THROUGH Window

iWOtbn WuoOWs
NEW YORK. May 26.--'T think a
burglar Ii dead I'm the courtyard" de-
clarei Mrs Dora Geitman, to two pc.
liceman. attracted 10 her apartment
on the third floor at 296 Delancy-st.,
today, by cries. II caught him In my
room and hit him with a rolling pin,
and knocked him out OF the window :"
The amazed policemen stared at
the woman who Is not only young. but
good looking. Then they went down
into the courtyard and found man
lying there dead. The officers reeos-
nized him as Lewis Glatch. long sus-
pected of being leader OF ea~ side
thieves. The sent the body TO the
morgue In a patrol wagon and asked
Mrs. Geitman for particulars.
IL woke up about daylight" she
said. and saw q man looking over my
jewelry, which was on the bureau. I
jumped out of bed and threw Gus
pidor at him. IL knocked him down,
but he jumped up and grappled with
me. We struggled through the room
into the kitchen and | dragged myself
away from him and slammed and
locked the kitchen door, which was
open. He ran into the bedroom to-
ward the window opening on the fire
escape. and I snatched the rolling pin
and went after him. In front OF the
window caught him and hit him with
the rolling pin. He went through the
window carrying the glass with him
and then | yelled for the police"
Glatch had oneaks" on and In his
pocket was found jewelry. which was
later identified as belonging TO Miss
Bertha Berkenhalz, boarder In the
Geitm:n house.
Mrs Geitman was not arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT May 26.-,up; W Z. Fritz
sr,a aI 100 ?. m; "Wednesday; Wa
80 Waldo - A. Il. Ames. .S;l5 pe-
paw. Fillmore. Brainard. els; Root,
80; Ward Ames 1880; Averill \.
ssal rprGa; $3.50 p m. "Wednesday
sac me TSSsnssinS!on M snys eS
args Wyandoue, 1876 Lumbermcn
nd barges, ? Kenora, 3 Chas. Men,
$50; Crescent city. A. Amazonas ani
sc Es M1lisaS" g. K GSPT5or Pun Rna
ralia. ); VIM, Mather, .; Bope, 9:tC
masa Stone, 10. Maine and barry,
fariposa, Reed, mas; Mariska. Malta,
Down: iIartwell 1890 y. m. Wet
esdayi Brandon tcleared). MohaNN -.
lib; kinmount, lao. Seneca, 2; Ken
edy 2;o5; Oils, 2;i5; Hemlock. s;so;
arretson, $3.50; w Wolf (newD, Viii
am Livingstone. 4;l0; steamer Della
Iare. 4.45, steamer Buffalo. 5:l0; Nj. :.
ngham, Lagonda. Gao; Carleton. !;
ixby. Livingstone ,old), 1890; WaIa-
| l. B. Miller; CofnnbeEry, s:l5 p; m,
[orrigah, 10; u. Lyman smith. l0,s5'
frank Peavey, lO:lO; Ontario, II; WIN.
kerr, III 40, hall Bros, 10: Crete. :; 10
|tadacona. i:i5; Roumania. crete. {,
laricopa. Holley, SEQ: orion, I; Yuma,
Cuddy, l0l5; Chemung, Dutston,
p:40: Sullivan, Peck. Abyssinla, ll;l9'
orrell. 1880.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, May 20.
rUp: Neepawah, D. m, "Wednesday :
Keewstin. William Brown, p. m;
ednesday Sawyer TuKeerrN h Sc
Iidener II: Cole Rochester. Laugh :
In, Dalton. midnight, North sea,
l a. m, Thursday Sdis
lake City, Winona, 1880; Bufhnston'
terra .. Kaministiqua. l. {. SMITH
j. Brown. 3: Wasaga, Henry RoIcrs'
lake shore, 3:3O; Peter White, 4; Car
HurIbut Smith. $50; stanton. o:JU'
3nrgel Gratwick 6. Fulton, Nasnyth,
lao: John Barlum, 1880; DaVock, -
lack, Mazda. 10. Henry HAYWOOD, IL.
Down: Saturn, Cort; 80 an;
ednesday; Socopa, Fleetwood, ana
$haleback. ESQ: Carter, !, Sheadit'
mue Mather narge), $780, GaylSS'
hamplain. 4;30; Hubbard, ShenahSS g
Huronic, M9nroe, Assiniooia' D
,I,iam HaMgood. 10: Grammer. ii;sO;
RaTke. Victory, Vance, 1880 a. No.
hursday Andrew Epson. kalkasha,
liver. Troy. 40, Schuylklll lsmdlJ
ratwick. & william s. Mack. 6; Net
eton, ESQ: Gates. ! Pendennis Whltt'
30: Arthur .Hawgood, Admiral s.
Hams, North Wind. y; Joshua RhodcS
oIden, $3.50. Meacham, 1880; DirkSS'
go: Paramount, Van WICK, Frohte-
he, Chattanooga, noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Walter wisinski. i404 Chene.
Joseph Hojnacki. 1925 Chene.
James Tolson, 56S Fort
John Mawby. 81 Cleveland.
Frederick Crosse, 1870 Leverette.
Sam Nekamin, asa Hastings.
MARINES Matlok. SO Goidner.
oliver Bardo, 2l9 Fifth.
Lenzo Cheretti, 129 Minnie.
GIRLS.
Herman Fraser, 1000 Kirby
Frederick Hammis. SOL Maybury.
william Hamlin. IS Wellington.
Max Bereny, l79 Brewster.
Abe Jacobs, 500 Rlvard.
Albert Drude, go Illinois.
James Raymo, 95 Isabella.
Edward Elsholz. l9l Champlain.
John KostaneckL $50 Chene.
Franc Kozak. 54s Superior.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.

FOR BLANK ETS AND
CLoTH--Chisf ouartermaster's OF
fice. Federal Building, Chicago, Ill.
May 81, l9l0.-Sealed proposals. In
triplicate. will be received BY The
Depot Quartsrmaster, y. 8. A., az
PhIladelphia. Pa. until o'elocK, >,
m, June 81, 1910. and then opened
for furnishing ana delivering a.
either the Boston. New York. PhLn-
delphia or Chicago Depot OF The
Quartermasters Department. =. -
Army: %. ID. Wooden Blankets: ID.
d. Coat Cloth; Cotton Khaki Dpok.
o. % Serge; o. u. Shifting FlaRnel.
q ID. Kersey and Blue Denim; SUBJ
feet to Increase in quantities or not
10 exceed so per cent. II desired ~
this Department The right II re-
served 10 reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof Pref
erence will be given 70 articles Of
domestic manufacture. conditions %
quality and price tincluding In tue
price OF foreign productions or man
fractures the duty thereonl being
equal Standard samples can be ss<p.
and specifications. blanks for pro-
posals and full information will W
furnished upon application et tbi1
Office. Envelopes containing pro
posais TO be Endorsed Proposals TOE
Riankets aud Cloth 70 be opene1
June I'll, 1910" and addressed a The
Depot ouartermaster, " = 49, o.--
adelphia, Pa LIEuI,-CoL. t<1,>kA@
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anthony Dusza, %: Julia Gowacka
Logan @. Hunt, 80, Detroit: Ruth O.
Smith, %. Battle Creek.
Henry Moeller. 80. North Dakota
Anna Broecher, 20, Detroit.
Henry Roszczyk. 2S; Amelia Jaesc-
zynski. %.
Erastus r. Hale, Jr.. 90. Wyandotte;
Agnes Navarro. IS, Trenton.
Fred Keehn, 22, wyandotte; Grace
Bennett. 81. Flat Rock.
Francis II. Young. 20; Maud McCui-
lar. 81.
Harrison Kersey, 81, YpsiIanti; Bcu,
lah Willis is. Detroit.
Albert Hasslnger. 30: Chloa Wander
Wort. 10.
Andrew Zorenfskt 81: Carolina Tur-
lei, l9.
Peter Levandowski, 20; BeonIslawa
Ruchowski. 10.
William b Gay, 81; Erma Geloede, 10
Arthur w. V. Barnes, 40; Hannah
Wesley. 81.
Allen b. Howes. 81; Anna l. Nc
Gee. %.
Michael Kasiber 81; Franciska Cars
zany. Is.
Frank Holderheld, "a; Mabel Hodg-
man. Is.
Wojclch Zwistara, 22; Josie Macha-
Junk. 10.
Albert McGilliwray. 81; Bertha
Bauprs. 30.
George Grin. 81; Ida Perlick. Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Rose DuzInski. 81 years, 2g3 Alexan-
drine F.; heart disease.
Carl Purschitzke. So years. AZ An
spach; obstruction OF bowels
Helen Wright. IS years. Eloise. Mich
heart disease.
James r. Van Avery 2 years 49,
King: mitral insuffctency.
Arba Thurston, ~ years. 239S Fort
w: catarrh.
MAY A. Lorenger. p years. Grace
hospital: peritonitis
Potter Golanezyk, IS years. SIS wes-
son: pneumonia.
John Mcciregor.S as years. 81 state;
alcoholism.