davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
ADMIRAL SWIFT RETIREs
Has Performed Forty Seven Years
Active Service In Navy

Washington, March 18.-Rear Ad
miral William Swift, U. S. NJ, re-
Gently in command of the Charles
town navy yard, and the senior rank
ing rear admiral of the navy, passed
from the active to the retired list OF
naval officers, as he reached his GID
birthday and the law compels the re-
tirement of officers of the navy at that
time.
Rear Admiral Swift has been the
aid for material on the personal staff
of Secretary Meyer of the navy de-
partment. He will be continued on
another duty for some time, under the
law which permits the employment OF
officers on the retired list for the
benefit of the service. He has served
full forty-seven years in the navy
and concludes his service with a
record excelled by few officers in its
history.
Rear Admiral Conway H. Arnold
becomes the senior and ranking rear
admiral of the navy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 32d
34c; western, 32@33c; jobbing, 1@2c
higher.
Cheese-York state, 17R @18c.
Wholesale, fancy hennery
26@27c; eastern extras, 24@25c;
western, 24c.
Beans-Car lots. pea, 50 1902. 81;
medium, $245@2.5O: yellow eye,
$3.4O@3 so; California white, SO .4O@
3 As; red kidney, 3.25@3 80; for
eign pea beans, $2.35@24 40; Cana
dian peas, 81 75@1.SO; Lima beans,
SIC; jobbing prices, 10@15c higher.
Potatoes-Aroostook and western
Maine, 95c@$1 bag; sweets, Vine
land, 60@75c basket.
Truck-Celery, Boston market,
So. 50@4 dozen; onions, native, 85c@
81 box; turnips, yellow, ST. 50@1. 7s
barrel; white, 65@75c box; squash
Hubbard, S35@4O ton: cabbage
drumhead, s1.2501 rs barrel; Savoy
$1.25@1. so barrel; red, $1@1.25 box;
parsley, 81. 50@1.75 box; beets, 6Od
75c box; bunch beets, $1.75@s
dozen; carrots, 6O@75c box; radishes
81. 5001.75 box; kale, $75c@S1 bar
rel; okra, So. 50@3 crate; Brussels
sprouts, 15@20c quart; lettuce. s1d
1.25 box; mint, 50@75c dozen; cress
50@60c dozen; romano, 75c@s1
dozen; escarolle, 75c@$1 dozen;
chicory, 75c@s1 dozen; leeks, 5O@
75c dozen; dandelions, SOL. rs box.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
IN HARMONY CONFERENCE
New York Central Officials and Train
men Reach an Agreement

New York, March 1.-THE New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road and it's controlled lines, includ-
ing the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Boston
and Albany and Big Four, reached 6
tacit understanding after an all day
conference with the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors, that there shall
be no strike because of the lack Of
concessions.
In the negotiations for an increase
in wages and changes in the working
schedules, both sides made liberia
concessions and when the conference
was concluded last night both sides
were in the best of humor and Joined
in a statement that there was not the
least likelihood of strike.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
End of Thread Mills Strike

Pawtucket. r. L., March IA
decision to yield all points at issue
and return to work on Monday next
was reached by the operatives of the
thread mills of j. & P. Coats, Lin.
tied, which have been shut down for
ocf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
SAYS THERE is NO TRUST
Packer Takes Dramatic Oath Befor,
Senate Probe Committee

Washington, March 1870 hell
me God, there is no trust or combi
nation of packers controlling the
prices of meat
This was the dramatic testimony
given by James Agar, president of the
Western Packing and Provision com.
pany of Chicago, before the senate
committee investigating the cost Of
living.
In reply to question from Senator
Gallinger, Agar branded the beef
trust as "a Pigment of the newspaper
imagination. He attributed the rise
in prices principally to reduced sup
ply, especially in regard to hogs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
Police Check Marathon Dance

San Francisco, March 21.-Police
stopped the worlds championship
Marathon dance after six of the con :
testants had been dancing fifteen
hours. The old record was fourteen
hours and forty-two minutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
Rasmussen to Study Eskimos

Copenhagen, March 2O.-Knud
Rasmussen, the Danish explorer, is
preparing a new autographed expe-
dition to Arctic regions. It's chief
aim will be to study the Eskimo popu
lation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
Racino Crooks Found GUILTY

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 81
John G. Maybray and thirteen of his
associates were found guilty in the
United States district court of illegal
use of the mails to promote fixed
sporting events. They will be sen
fenced later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
Cattle at Hundred Dollars a Head

Fort Worth, Tex, March 20.-One
hundred dollars per head was paid
here for a herd of $50 Oklahoma fed
beef cattle This is said to be the
highest price for this class of cattle
ever paid in the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

has proven very popular for all small
work on the farm. 1t is so light in
weight that it can be easily transport
ed from place to place to operate the
cream separator, churn, pump and
many other machines which do not
require more than horse power.
have decided, after looking over
all the makes of Separators. that the
INTERNATIONAL
is the best Separator on the market
today for durability, light running
and close skimming. I have one at
tached TO one of the Tom Thumb En-
gines at my store which I will be
pleased to show you at any time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

Graduating exercises will be held
at Adrian April 18th, ar Rockville
May 4th, County Graduate at Butler
May 9Th and at Hume MAJ 9Th. In
tereSting programs will be rendered
on each occasion.
We have recently received book
entitled Principles of Teaching, /"
that, in our humble opinion, should be
read by every teacher in the county
and especially every country teacher.
II is just from the press and is one of
the newest and best things on the
market. II contains 400 pages and
treats on the very things that confront
us every day and in such a manner
that we can apply the work to our
selves and schools. The price has
not been announced, but will be not
more than Sl.50. | wish to say that
| have no connection with the matter
and am not agent, but sincerely be-
lieve this is a good book.
Concord school, in Elkhart town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

back in school and doing good work.
Mrs. E. N. Martin was conducting an
old-time spelling match in her room
that was quite interesting. One of
the boys here enrolled in the Corn
Growing Contest, and | think several
of the girls will enroll in the Domestic
Science Contest.
Two of the incest letters we have
received in some time was written by
Francis and Mary Goodwin, of Hacker
school, in Mingo township. Francis
was one of the contestants in the last
spelling contest, and while he did not
win prize, he is not discouraged and
is going to try next year. He will, ]
am quite sure, try in the Corn Con-
test. The other letter is as follows:
Dear Sir:-I am a little girl seven
years old. | can wash and dry the
dishes for mamma and peal potatoes
and do lots of little things, but cam
cook or sew. II you have confess
when get big enough, you bet Twill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

was Sprague, and Il S not necessary
to say that the work MAS satisfactory
in every way 50 far IS the instruction,
and the teachers are concerned, but
owing to measles and scarlet fever all
the schools in this part of the county
have a light attendance. The next
school visited was independence, in
Walnut township Miss Corrine Nc
Gehee is teacher and has not had time
to get her work thoroughly straight
ened out yet Mr., Carter thinks this
building would need some repairing
before il could be approved Over
at Standish they have a light attend
ance, but are doing good work, and
we think some Of the girls here are
going to enter the Domestic Science
contest. Hume was visited, and Mr..
Carter inspected the high school for
approval credits The work here is
better than when the school was last
visited, the measles and scarlet fever
scare having subsidized. the pupils art
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
prize. Your friend,
Mary Lee Goodwin.


The letter written by Francis is in
excellent form and very neatly writ
ten. We are going to place it on file
here in the office for others to see.
In our last visiting schools we got
about twenty schools into a spelling
contest in which they were not to
miss word in spelling for a given
time. Dixie school, in East Boone
township, is the first to report on this,
and Mary Erwin, Gladys Blackmon
and Josie Norman succeeded, and
others did well.
We are going to ask the girls to en-
roll in the Domestic Science Contest
in order that we may have some
means Of knowing how many and
who are going to try and what they
are going to try on. They can, OF
course, try for more than one prize,
if they care to and can try on all, il
they wish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Quits State Job TO Be Editor.

jefferson City, Mo-, April 49,
Robert d. Allen has rendered his re-
signation to Secretary of State Roach,
to take effect the latter part of the
month, from department clerkShip
that pays an annual salary of 81, 500.
Mr.. Allen will succeed his father,
Colonel Jacob D. Allen, as editor of
The Butler Mo. Times, the latter hav-
ing recently been elected Clerk of the
Supreme Court. vice John X. Green,
deceased. Charles X. Lingle, son of
Colonel Thomas lingle, editor of The
Clinton Democrat, will succeed Mr..
Allen in the Secrehry'S office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
By County Superintendent P. NJ. Allison.

By County Superintendent P. NJ. Allison.
Mr.. E. N. BlOunt, of Mound Val
ley school, in Mound township, was in
to see about ordering library books
for their school. Mr.. Blount reports
thatthey have just fenced their school
yard with woven wire and made
other Improvements about the school
grounds. But best of all they were
preparing to surprise the teacher and
pupils Friday with a fine dinner.
This is one of the districts that keeps
sufficient funds on hand to make
any needed improvement They will
have about $500 in the treasury this
fall, when their schoo lbegins.
Friday was spent in visiting with
Mr.. E. M. Carter, the Rural School
Inspector from the State Superintend-
ent's office. The first school visited
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

ship, observed ArbOr Day by clean
ing up the school ground and plant
ing twenty-eight trees. They have
fenced the yard and made quite an
improvement in general Miss lnez
Beck is teacher and reports her work
as moving exceptionally well.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

prouder than ever, looking with pity
upon Mrs. Brown-Leghorn's brood OF
ten and Mrs. Bantams poor little
babies. She gathered her children
about her and marched all over the
farm.
But up by the house surprise
awaited her. There were several lit
tie wire pens, and in each pen as
many as fifty chicks all the same size
and color and Just as pretty and live
ly as hers. Poor Mrs. Hen Pen! This
was too much! There are hens" she
thought. who have broods more than
twice the size OF mine, and aren't
proud Of it at all--don't even care
enough to stay with them and show
them OF"
She turned and went back to the
barn yard slowly. her head down, her
pride all gone. She rever again snub-
bed the other hens, was neighbor-
ly and kind to them all.
But what do you think would hap
pen II she should ever find out that
those chickens all had one mother,
and that mother an incubator2
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Breen. 25: Marie GrasseL. 10.
Alvin L. MoCampbell, %, Almond
| Mich; Florence Cameron, lS, Detroit.
Fred L. Houser. 25, Akron, Ohio; Sell
ma Bowers, %, same.
Ernest n. Woodbeck, %; Catherine
| A. Muir, %.
Louis A. Marks. 20, Detroit; Anna
| RoIda. 90 Royal oak.
Marshall Broomfeld. ~; Nettie Schie-
Ralph r. watkins. 27, vassar, Mich.
/ Grace A. woodhouse. %, Detroit.
wnladyslaw Ciesla- FL; Anna kwas-
y TwIiiiiiiam A. Smith, %; Alberta @. Ba-
George W .Brossard, 90; Edith L.
King. IS
Ford j. Twaits, 2s. Lansing; Edna NJ.
! Dixon. "a. Detroit. N
Frank Kereszturi. 20; Rose Keszey.
rs.
walter f. Thompson. 50, Rochester,
! N. Y: Mary f. Perry, 40, Syracuse, y.
Michael d. Beaver. ss. jamestown. n.
Y; Adele ]. valliere, "a, Detroit.
John otreanska, "a: Anna Jaszvzu-
rowswi. 20.
Frank Plnnetas. 21; Amiela stafey,
charles J, Tusgey. %; Margaret
George ]. Winter. 81; Elizabeth
lschweninger, Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
DIED.

BoYLE-July 4. at the residence OF
her dapghter.. Mrs. William Newing-
loved wife OF William Boyle, age 60
years. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30
from residence. Interment at Wood
mere.
EssoN-July 8. Anna A. aged 81 years,
widow OF J. Ewing Esson, and moth
er of w. O., and L q. MacEdword.
fnsrS fro% residsDce GsD SGs E%s5GSS s1i' T.
HAFELL-July 4. Ida, aged 22 years,
Hafeii. and Sister OF Henry s. John
O., Joseph, May. Louise, Anna, Ray.
mond. Walter. and Madeline HafeiI,
and sister -in-law OF Gertrude Hafeii
residences, corner Field and Harper
aves.. Thursday, July 2. at $3.50, to
ST. Anthony's church at a. m. In
terment at Mt. Olivet.
HIGGINS-SuddenIy Mrs John ]. Hig-
gins, wife OF John J. Higgins, we'll
known lumberman. 3S7 Van Dyke
ave. Funeral services Thursday at 2
p. m. from the residence. Lapeer pa
mother OF CHARLOTTE Marschner. Fu-
neral ThurssSay yS, July =. p. m from
pitdl. Lieut.. Peter jacques, beloved
husband OF Katherine jacques Fu-
neral from residence. esq -MorreIl-
ave, InuTSudgt Julg q at osAos ana
Holy Redeemer church at Q.
McGUIRE-July 2, at residence, 243
Porter-st., Phoebe A., beloved wife
of the late George Mcclure, and
mother OF George, Mary. Frank and
Mrs. A. ]. Burdens. Funeral We'd
nesday at $3.50 a. m. from residence,
and Holy Trinity church At . a. m.
Interment at Wayne, Mich. New
York papers please copy.
MAYNARD-Juiy 4. at residence. 236
Courtland-ave., SUSANNA, wife OF a.
a. Maynard, aged so years Funeral
Thursday July Z, at y. m.
SEACORD--July 5, 1910. Marion, be-
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Seacord. aged 2 years. Funeral
l. Thursday from parents home, 336
7 Green-st. at y. IN. Interment at
woodmere.
sPRAGUE--At her residence, 4g7 Fort
St east. July 5, Maggie, beloved wife
OF Edward Sprague, and sister OF
Mrs Robert Hyde, OF Cheboygan,
Mich; Mrs. Mathews and MIR, Cornel-
ius and Maurice Hickey, of Detroit.
Funeral Thursday from residence al
| SEAS, and 81. Joachipis church at .
-o'clock, standard time.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
WIFE-BEATER STABBED
TO DEATH BY HIS WIFE
Mrs. Porter Defends Hersef With
Potato Knife as Porter Runs to
Strike Her

Mrs. Porter Defends Herseh With
Potato Knife as Porter Runs to
Strike Her
NEW YORK, July S.--Mrs. Annie
Porter, 23 years old. stabbed and
killed her husband, Walter Porter
I25. at their home, No. 113 Railroad St
Jersey City, at o'clock last evening
Porter was employed in the Loril
lard tobacco factory. He did not work
yesterday, but had spent the day
rushing the can" and Quarreling with
his wife.
Last evening Porter rushed at his
wife to strike her because the supper
was not ready. Mrs. Porter was par
ing potatoes, and with the potatoe
knife she stabbed him In the neck,
severing the jugular vein. He bled
to death in few minutes.
AS her husband fell the woman ran
into the street. Her screams brought
the neighbors. who found the hus-
band dead. She was taken to the
police station, where she said che had
no intention OF injuring Porter when
she struck to save herself.
Porter was a lightweight politician
In Jersey City. Three years ago he
was elected constable Of the Fifth
ward Of that city He married about
that time. A child was born about fve
months ago. Last night the baby was
In the care OF neighbors.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
DAILY DEATH list.

Cora A. wookey, 40 years, Sal Sec
ond: mitral regurgitation.
Loretta ". Kanarsky, 1 year. 1881
c ceiTich f russ. / months. 4ss Hast.
ings; convulsions.
Clarence Z, Parker, 1 month, 11s9
Michigan; entero colitis.
House OF Providence; enteritis.
Mary e. Livingston, 81 years, 137
Gratiot; uraemia-
Marie Cook, year, 1l2e 'Hastingsi
John Mcclearthy, rs years. soa Six
Nellie e, Kesf, months. so Prem.
silas Burnside, So years. a42 Belvi-
dere; heart disease.
Augusta Malinowski. 7s years, TAI
Caroline Fraser. rs years, s5 Charlie
voix: tuberculosis.
Louise Kickholfel. ss years. ss Arndti
Frank Primeau, 4s years. 400 Wood
bridge E.; nephritis.
Edward Mudlaff. 3 years. 1s6 st. Jo-
seph; membraneous Group.
Anna Splegei, SS years. 674 Farms
worth; phthisis.
Pelagfa wItkowski, 20 years. Grace
Leo Van Lokeren, 20 years, 90 Iron;
Margaret DeFevere, 4 months, 1895
Palmer; cholera infantum.
cite; septic infection.
Tekla Lanczak, 25 years, 100 Norton;
gastritis.
Caroline Labut.. 1s years, 113 Annex
alton; tuberculosis.
Frank Peterlik, AZ years, Grace hos
pital; nephritis.
Peter jacques, as years. st. Mary's
hospitals; inquest pending.
Hannah Sheridan, 55 years, 622
Fourth; Intestinal obstruction.
Richard @. Cronan, SO years, 500 CO.
lumbia E.; myocarditis.
Earl w. Pack, s months, 146 Cath
crime; cholera infantum.
Catherine shippey, 40 years, 3S1
Fourth; locomotor ataxia.
Bertha l. sidemer. AZ years, B37
Field; pneumonia,
Stanley Mazurek, month, s93 Chene;
spasmodic contuction.
Mary Koss, 16 years. Harper hos
pital: appendicitis.
Phoebe Mcclure, 50 years. 243 Por-
ter: senility.
Adelaide Lawrence, 7s years, $50
Mcclellan; obstruction OF bowels.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
CAT DRAWS LIGHTNING
BOLT AND SAVES FAMILY
kIIgores, Convinced Such 10 the Case,
Give Their House Pet a
Fitting Burial.

Fitting Burial.
YORK, Pa, July j.-Members oi
the family of Howard Kilgore gave
their pet cat a fitting burial because
of their belief that by acting as a
conductor of lightning their lives
were saved.
A bolt of lightning hit the Kilgore
house. Mrs. Kilgore was stunned,
hut the others diu not suffer.
Later some one glanced under the
stove and found the cat stretched
there dead.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Iufarwrhsn "a.

iNTEnUnBAN LINES.
Detr0tt United Interurban Iane.
~ FLNT L!MtTEDg-se;ss and V:3s a.
o 20 mi nnnt a m, T. eysry two hoqrs 10 .
sundays. TO Romeo. a m. d q. m.
and every two hours 60 10 .. M. IL
.JACKsoN LIsfITEDs-7:4S a
Iz:i6, s:45 and e:45 p. m. Locals IA
JACKSON. q m, and. every two hours
orys,p M Ann ArSor, 81 M. and
II p, 2, m; saline car. fr6m Tp.ilan.in. m
.,sS : 3, s's5s'Rsssass s's5, s'Rss .nas sS'i . ana n.
is TSi'aS S oSIo. siss only Fl '9a sSS sSSoss ss Il
FORT HuRoN LIMrTnps-e.ss ana
s:4S a m. 13:45. s:l5 and s:4b D. m. m:
Sunday only. II y. NJ. LOCALS 60 PorS
m. p m. to Marine City. Only. NJ
60 p. M; hourly to II p. m. NJ
Clemens via Shore line. 6:3S a ra.
nVpol PoNrTAS 70 S'tS DrR&rsnoN-B Z; m m m. hair.
hourly TO D. m; hourly TO II d. M.
'snfho6 WYHNpo1.PM Tnay ybfvIeioN---s.ss ~ Ri IN . ~,
sif.hourly to s:ss p. M hourly to
OR oRcaR RRp LAKE DIVISIONS q m.
hourly to II y. M
'Thess cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Ike Fink, 573 st. Aubin.
Alois Bealk. 7s8 Russell.
August Krischa. 1919 Chene.
Otto Schuchardt, 1899 Mt. Elliott
Joseph Gidlow. 1859 Brooklyn.
Pasrick PoSdei sHSGrr sMSopris'ssy srha IS5 Maybury
Dawson Dearborn. 916 Cameron.
Anthony Tamagni, 6T5 Avery.
John Rosengrans, 706 Jefferson.
William Abschagen, 407 Howard.
Louis Wigman. blS Beaubien.
BOYS.
Max Main. 293 watson.
Frederick Guenther. 694 Wabash.
Gustave Kulbuer. $50 Clinton.
Charles Gauss. 733 Parker.
John Berkholz, 675 Farnsworth.
George Salaion1 s. Pingree.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

WANTED-An experienced for
ist for the Wayne County House
and Asylum. Apply II. f.,
Prenzlauer, Secretary, Wayne
County Supt's of Poor, Munich
pal Bldg. Tel. Main 3o48.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
ePLE17gBi y
| GGASnN
SIQRES!S
MRS. HEN PEN,

Mrs. Hen Pen was the very vainest
fowl that lived at Sleepy Hollow
Farm She always passed the other
hens stepping proudly and throwing
her head back with a loud cluck to
the large brood OF chickens behind
her. Because these broods were al
ways so large was the reason OF her
great pride and haughtiness.
In her time no other hen had come
OF her nest with a brood anywhere
near the size Of hers. and she was
quite sure that II was impossible to
find such fine chicks as hers In all the
world.
This Spring she came on with 20
fluffy little beauties. ad she was
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st -
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily, sis0 a m. and 2:20 .. m;
rect eSnhsetion SS Il ~ MADE sds al It's saSnia r wsa-
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION, cQMRANy'ss mag
HURoNIC for 500, Port Arthur ani
Duluth, and Mondays with 8 8. eAR-
oNIC for 500 and and Port Arthur,
steamer leaves daily. sis q. m. A14
1850 D. m: Sundays. s:so a m and 500
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Hurwitz, "a: Ida Krawitz, 10
20.
Jacob Doris. 81; Flora Radmowski
IL.
Abraham Yoselewsky, "a; Rose Field
"a.
walaty Ptohrrich, "a, Jackson; AIMS
Kur, 20, Detroit.
Dennis F. McNally, 80; Margaret
Mullen, rs. n
Edward Feuswe, %: Viola Frech. 10
Frank Metlvier, so: Elizabeth Sulli-
van, 80.
William Carthon, 80; Anna waldeck-
er, 50.
Rubert Stallwood, 21: Annie Taylor
n.
stephen e. Rikiey. Al: Eva L. Nc
Graw, 40.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

Died.

SHAFER--By drowning, July 4, 1910,
az Houghton. Mich. James A.. aged
~ years. beloved husband of Medora
M: and son Of Capt and Mrs. A. II
ave-, Francis Maria Pfeide, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Thad e. Leland. Geo.
A.. Fred W.. and Frank r. Pfeifie.
ior, Mrs. N. Bailey. Funeral service
and interment at Leland cemetery,
Northneld Ann Arbor papers please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
The.
People e'sPages

Advertising rates under any OF
the classiications In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
auvertissments charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
vsrtisements at the same rate az
charged with the home Office;
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal CO., 4S1 Can
neld-ave. east
Nc: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
y. Brown, 1853 Jerrerson-ave.
y. McPherson, 2400 Qratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, S96 Grand river-avet
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
n. R. DriscoIl, Alt Michigan ave.
y. w. MiIlard, 141e Forrest. west
w. w. Brusb. 694 Michigan-aveL
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

FOR sAlE--EIght-room naodsrn houss.
block from Boston-bivd Apply -
Glynn-ct
WIRE FENcEs--wire fencing OF ali
kinds &C all times &C short notice
Phone Grand s2ll-L
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

Perfumed butter for breakfasts and
teas Is fad In Europe.
Low; I went TO a phrenologist last
week.
Sue: Oh. what did he tell your
Low: Well. can't understand Il.
He coughed little and then he gave
my money back. ~