davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
PLEA
FOR BROWARD
A Brother of FIOrida's Lamented
Senator Answers Charges
HIS SPEECH IN BARLOW
Shows That Broward Has Saved to Pe0-
pie of Florida $38, 100000 Against
$12,OOO,OOO Secured by Congress

The Barlow Courier-lnforman of
last Friday contained the following ac-
count of the Talaferro meeting held
there Thursday of last week.
Hon. j. P. Taliaferro candidate for
the United States senatorship and Hon.
Frank Clark, representative from the
second Florida district, were greeted
by good audience last night at the
court house to discuss the issues of the
campaign, or more accurately speaking
to discuss Broward and to tell what a
bad man he is and now good, oh how
very good, they themselves are. The
speeches were simply ,rehash of the
old, worn.out charges made all over
the state, by Claud L'Engle, and COM
pletely wiped out by Broward and his
friends. 1t is indeed splendid tribute
to candidate for any office that his
enemies are so hard run that they can
only find few old. exploded charges
to use against him, and even these
must be dressed up in all the finery of
their fertile and none too truthful i'm.
aginations,
These same old shop-worn speeches
were made in Jacksonville at the be-
ginning of this second campaign, last
Thursday night, and have been re-
peated every day, several times day,
alb nauseam up to the present time.
The people of Polk county and of Flor
ida are not fools and we expect to see
their condemnation of such methods
expressed in the most emphatic manner
in the second primary.
Two nights after these same speech
es were delivered in Jacksonville, Hon.
N. P. Bryan, brother Of the late Sena-
tor, W. J. Bryan, replied to them from
the same stand in that city from which
Messrs. Taliaferro and Clark has spok-
en-, and, to use slang phrase, he didn't
leave a grease spot of either one OF
them. A few extracts from Mr. Bry-
ans address will be an all sufficient re-
ply to the Shiny stuff that was dealt
out here.
Mr.. Bryan said that knowing ex-Gov-
ernor Broward's life and record as he
did, he could be of some service to the
people in determining the issues of the
present campaign. "There was moth
ing secret about the life or public SER
vices of N. B. Browayd," asserted the
speaker. HE has lived and open life. y
Gov Broward like other men had made
mistakes. "A man who makes no
mistakes makes nothing and is of no
service except that he counts one in
the census.
Referring to Mr.. Rroward's record
as sheriff and as legislator and as gov
ernor, Mr.. Bryan said that no moral
being had ever assailed his record only
as the chief magistrate of the state.
Broward was elected after fierce oppo-
sition upon three important issues the
primary law, extending the power of
the railroad commission, and his prom
Use to save the Everglades lands. His
opponents do not and cannot deny that
he has strengthened the primary law.
Not the scheming, trading politician
that he had been held up to be.
During BrOward's administration as
Continued on page 8
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
DUVAL BROWARD CLUB
APPEALS TO VOTERS

To the Democratic Voters of Florida:
On June 7th comes the final battle
for the United States SenatOrship
which is being contested for by Ma
poleon B. Broward and James P. Talia-
ferro.
Capt. Broward is making a brilliant
and clean fight for the honor, while his
opponent and his chief supporters have
in desperation resorted to mud-slinging
tactics. So
The militant, unterrifed Democracy
of Florida cannot be swayed by per-
sonal abuse. The people know Napo-
leon B. BrowarC, and in public duty
and in private thinking they know him
to be honest, loyal and patriotic. His
official life and personal character are
such that villifcation and misrepresen-
tation can only result in the friends of
Capt. Broward rallying more earnestly
to the support of the principles he rep
resents.
The friends of Capt. Broward have
every reason to be proud of the fight
he has made in his campaign, and every
reason to believe that Broward, in the
second primary on June 7th, will be
nominated United States Senate. We
appeal to all thoughtful and true DEM
ocrats to see that every Broward vote
is polled on Tuesday, June 18th.
Reports from the twenty-eight coun-
ties which were carried by Broward on
May 10th indicate that his friends are
hard at work, and increased majorities
are promised for this devoted friend of
the masses. Capt. Broward is making
strenuous campaign and is being
greeted by large and enthusiastic au-
diences wherever he goes. The good
news comes from every county that
the people are aroused in the battle for
right and for the elimination of those
who serve special interests.
In the second campaign Senator
TaIiaferru has enlisted the services of
Frank Clark, who, in the hopelessness
of the cause he advocates, is now at
lacking everything in sight that opposes
Senator Taliaterro. Mr.. CLARK is being
paid by the Government to serve you
in Washington, but his duties sre beng
neglected because of his anxiety to
Continued on page I
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
.BROWARD REPLIES TO
W. B. lAMAR'S LETTER

To the Democratic Voters OF Florida:
I noticed in the Jacksonville Metro
nolis of a few days ago and Florida
Times Union of few days ago letter
signed BY w. B. Lamar, the wording
of which letter evidently intended TO
mislead the people OF Florida. mr..
Lamar stated in the letter, without
stating positively what land ne was
writing about, that he asked Governor
Broward. in public meeting at Montl-
cello on Wednesday night, May 18TH,
whether he had, while Governor. made
Commissions by selling land. he also
states in the letter that Governor
Reward acknowledged that he worked
for land company, receiving Oo.U
ner month. The wording OF the letter
fhrou0hout is such that one would nat
~railv believe. after reading the letter,
that stated that while Governor I
calculated or made commissions out OF
the sale of public lands, ana !nat ai.er
went out of office continued 70 Dens =,
fit by the sale so made Inc lacts h ~
the case are that on Wednesday nlgn..
Nav 18th. after addressing the people
Of Monticello, and just as they naa
r;san to their feet u Walk guy,
Lamar arose and asked the privilege e
If appIying two questions to me: Ia ne
noonle IN the hall strenuousIy opJecteu'
ppnS shouted ''sit down" to Mr.. Lamar
CIV S Pasco. who was presiding'
oshsd for order, and Mr.. Lamar start T.
a a. ~ aroue that did not want 20
Gu euswer / told him that would an az.
swer any question that he ASKED xe;n, he ne
s shen u nrefaced his first question ny
these words, after first turning 70 az
and them turning and facing the aua;'
ance and then faced me again: NOW;
Gnuernor the land ! shall ask aD % ~
,uo ali know to have been private ,sno
we ro a. State land at all. Did you, wn ~,
Governor. sell some land o%neu ry
m or;vste corporations, to-wlt: So s.as :"
States Land and Timber Company
land?
he asked whether ! made q comm's-
.;on nv selling the land: Ia Rim
$40" t ny him that j did. ! too nsM
49, GovefnorS Jennings ana myse''
s"ss - continued on page .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

mary. 1t remains for our people to
answer that claim and the implied re.
Election upon their honesty and integri-
ty which it implies, by increasing the
majority for the good peoples candidate
from six hundred to double that num-
Der. Polk County Record.
N. B. Broward made the very best
governor Florida ever had. He did
more for our schools, agricultural in
terests and inland waterways than any
one ever did, and in the United States
Senate he will be surpass all who have
ever represented Florida at the national
capital. Lake Butler Star.
Our friend Frank Clark is doubtless a
very pleasant and congenial travelling
companion for Senator Taliaferro, but
the price he will pay for Franks COM
pany in the loss of votes will be some-
thing fearful. You see our people down
in this part of the country know Frank.
Barlow Couricr-Informant.
Several alleged newspa pers in Florida
have failed to learn that Broward is in
the lead in the race for the United States
senate. Just another example of what
the 'cuckoo" press considers square
deal. When Broward wins, on June
eth. we suspect the Cuckoo will be
hushed forever. Miami Metropolis.
Taiaferro blames Broward for taking
a commission on an honest sale of pri-
vate lands. In negotiating deal be-
tween two big trusts to both of which
he be longed, Taiaferro "made earnings
upon the stock of the seller and upon
the stock of the buyer He cotched
EN- both comm and a goin. Polk
County Courier-Informant.
The Taliaferro forces have only one
hope Of winning out in the second pri-
mary and that is of buying the election.
They are Dragging in Jacksonville of
having 5000, 900 with which to purchase
a majority of the votes cast. Will the
democratic electors of this State stand
for few disrupted politicians of Jack
sonville to control the politics of our
State by such methods. White Springs
Messenger.
Frank Clark is now campaigning for
Taliaferro when he should be back in
Washington attending to the duties OF
the office given him by the people of
the Second District of Florida. He is
receiving salary of 81, 10000 year as
a member of Congress and no doubt is
receiving a big salary for campaigning
for Taliaferro, both at the same time.
Will the people of Florida stand for
such action by our representatives in
Congress. White Springs Messenger
The Perry Herald has several times
asserted as "a fact that when the ne
gro Joe Lee was municipal judge of
Jacksonville and bill was before the
legislature that would put white man
in his place, Mr. Taliaferro went before
a legislative committee and opposed
the BILL" We refrained from repeat
ing so serious charge against any man
without what appeared to be conclusive
proof. During the past week we have
obtained the names of several persons
who were present at the hearing before
the committee, one of whom positively
asserts the truth of the charge. We
expect to hear from others in few
days As far as weiare concerned we
are satisfied of the truth of the charge.
Barlow Courier-lnformant.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
LIVE POLITICAL CHIPS

Paste these figures in your hat. They
tell what each candidate for the United
States senate spent up to MAY goth:
Taliaferro $l8, 264. "a; Broward 6, 557. Ia;
l. Engle $685. IS.
The voters of Polk County endorsed
Broward by giving him majority Of
six hundred votes over Taliaferro in
the first primary. Hence the Taliaf
people have concentrated their forces
on this county and claim that they will
have the vote of the county. in their
pockets at any cost, at the next pri.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
of the City Council were white

IN that year white man brouubt n
raft of logs to the citv. imbibed ~"
much whiskey, was arrested bv q nerro
poteSeman, carried through the streets
10 the city Jail by a negro, had his
name entered on the botter by negro
ponce sergeant, was locked up in cell
oy negro. tried and sentenced to
work thirty days on the chainganp bv a
negro Judge, turned over to negro
city marshal and by him delivered to a
negro chaingang foreman.
inns incident so melted the white
people of Jacksonville that they set TO
work to devise some way to rid the citv
OF negro officers, and the bill known as
House Bill No. a was drafted and car
rled to Tallahassee by J, NJ. Bars
John N. G. Stockton, myself and Others
The bill provided that all CITY officers
should be selected by the City Council,
which was the lily possible way to rid
the city of negro officials. When the
bill was before the Senate Committee
that committee came to Jacksonville
and held meeting in the Duval Hotel.
j. M. Bars and myself made argu-
ments for the passage of the BILL and
James +. TaliaferrO made an augment
against its passage. The following
gentleme" were members of the Legis.
lative Committee: Charles B. Park
hill, now Justice of the State Supreme
Court; E. B. Bailey, of Monticello: j.
w. Bryant, of Polk county; 0. B.
Smith, of St. Johns county, J. d.
Tuten, of Hamilton county. Either of
them will bear me out in my state
ment."
He concludes his address with the fol-
lowing. which should appeal to every
thinking voter, and cause him to cast
his vote for Broward: at is every
where conceded that the most impor-
tant questions, now facing the Ameri-
can Congress are the regulation of
trusts and monopolies and currency re-
form.
1.-The Consolidated Naval Stores Com
pany is such corporation as will be
affected by such legislation, and yet
Senator Taliaferro is heavy stockhold-
err in that company, and Mr.. Walter F.
Coachman, its president, is managing
Senator Taliaferro's campaign.
1.-THE Consolidated Grocery Company
has been convicted of violations of the
Sherman Antitrust law in the United
States Court for the Southern District
of Florida, and yet Senator Taliaferre
is heavily interested in the Consolidat-
ed Grocery Company, and was inter-
ested at the time of its conviction.
1.-The Atlantic Investment Company,
of Savannah. pleaded guilty to VIOLA
tons of the antitrust laws in the Dis
trict Court for the Southern District of
Georgia, yet Senator Taliaferro was
stockholder in that company and re-
ceived at least 81, 500 in dividends from
it.
"He is a stockholder in the Atlantic
National Bank of Jack sow lille, of which
his son-in law, Mr.. E. w. Lane is presi-
dent. He IS stakeholder in national
bank in Tampa, of which his brother,
Carson Taliaferro, is president
"He, with his two sons-in-law,, own
the building in which the Times-Union
is published. - :.
IL ask if Senator Taliaferro is in a
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell s. Penn, Is; Irene f. Hol-
stein, 26.
Abpott B Wilkinson. 40: Mary NJ
Roberts. 30
Roy }. Miller 81; Bernice La Charity.
20
Albert A. Drumb. 40. Eva Blake. "a.
Edward j.. Moore. 80; Jean Ether
ington. 80
Frederick j. Welsh, 81 Mary ii. Pou-
get, "a
Frederick Q, Evans, 81; isabelle A.
Albertus d. Terrell. 80, HiIlshaie. Pa
Judith b. Lanham, 30. Pittsburg. Pa.
William Laramie, Jr.. 20. Louise
Brow. 20.
Theodore Hitterbrandt. 81; Josephine
Milton J. Maxwell. 20, Rochester,
Mich; Lena Gardner. 25.' Detroit
Thomas Wirzykewski. IS; Ethel Het-
Charles T. Kendall "a, Detroit; Mar
tina r. Allor. IL. ST. Clair.
Robert Meldrum, 25. Detroit; Helen
SCHNEIDER, u. Fair Haven.
Jacob Szott,. IS; Anna Bochnia, 3s.
Joseph NJ. schmitt, %; Mary Kretz
Julius Poot. 81; Elodie L. Van Eenoo
William Thomas. 35. Detroit; Jessie
Emo. az. Flint. Mich.
Thomas Prue, %; Anna HeintZ. 20.
Thomas NJ Lee. 2s; Louise V Bra
Leo ii. Mcclear, 32. Detroit; Agnes
Rohb. "a, Choactoh, Mich.
Ga briel Monte. 50, fccorse; Olive
StefTes, ~. Detroit.
Charles Finen. 2s Kansas Okla: Ka-
Uterine II Smart. %. Detroit.
William III. Barger. 30: Hattie Ka-
minski, 23
Herbert r. Lyon, SO; Louise Gunkel,
as.
Alfred II. Hall, 81. Chicago: Helene
c. Darling, 20, same
James b. Edwards, 90. Toledo;
Blanche H. Potter. %. same.
Anthony Giles, 90; Olga Koenig, 81.
Henry Beauory Is. Wyaudotte; Eliza
Bloomfield. 20 same.
Charles G. Richmond, 33. Toledo: len :
ME Bartel. 80. same.
Anthony Weller. 20; Mabel Snowden,
10.
Albert f. Iseler, %; Daisy T.. wern-
er. II.
George Malaska, 30. Cleveland. o
Frances L. Bolcer, 81. same.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
NJ Detroit. Nov. IL. 1910
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed PROPOSALS will be received al
the ofnce OF the Department OF Ruo-
n ne aMorks Detroit: Mich until Ios Tsa a
m. standard tine, at which line anu
place they VIII be opened, for FURNISH
ing all labor and material except ee-
ment and Iron mamie lie rings anu Gov
ers. which Will be furnished by the
city. ana building and hnishing COM
piete. together with the back ming
lions on dIe in this office, yitrifed
crock lateral sewers in the following
described alleys:
Lateral sever No ss; , IN a,i sssu un
Lemay street Waterloo street ana CITY
Limits. twhere not already built
IN Ls s, sewer No; 2iss; c IN aii sSs
Cooper avenues. Mofrat and Barker
Lateral sewer No. slss. In alley In
S Sa9ek bounded by Eismsse s snd Faffon
Lateral sewer No. 2iss. In alley in
block bounded by stanford. Hartford
Lateral sewer No. AGA. In alley In
block bounded by Wesson and Greusel
avenues. Otis and Ingersoll streets.
Lateral sewer No. aiSS. In alley
I'm block bounded by Reismer street
and Farman avenue. Kaier and Fort
streets.
Lateral sewer No 2i6s. In alley In
block bounded by Gladwin and Hiiiger
avenues. Charlevoix street and City
Limits. twhere not already severed
betw cen ST. Jean and Giadwin avenues.
north and south OF Charlevoix avenue.
Each bidder must deposit In a separ-
ate envelope with his bid cert.hee bank
checks payable to the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works OF the City
OF Detroit for the sum Of two hundred
dollars $4,000 for each sewer bid upon,
IL h. % fAt tai IN h..
partment in case the bidder refuses or
neglects to enter into contracts within
Ave days after the acceptance OF his or
their tender. Such contracts to be SUBJ
Council. Checks deposited with re-
jected bids will be returned to the bid
der on demand, The bidder whose ten
der is accepted will be required to fur
nish with his contract an approved
bond to the City 90 Detroit in the sum
OF 2s per cent OF the contract price OF
his or their part of the contract
The contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof. Il such bonds
Commission according to law.
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
No bids viii be accepted from any
person or firm who is In arrears TO
the City of Detroit upon debt or con-
tract. or who Ii In default as surety or
otherwise upon any obligation TO the
said city
Printed specifications In detail for
the above work are on Ale In the office
of the Department and copies there
may be had on application to the Sec
rotary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals.
1910 J. ]. HAARER,
Ge5) Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
NOTICE -. STREET PAVING
= ASSESSMENT.
fRoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. Nov. 81, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1867.
C0PLIN AVENUE.
PAVING

To Anthony Buderman. Anthony
Burkhard'. Henry c. Barton. Albert
Collins. r.. g. Campbell. Emil ]. Che
not, Mary 4 Durfee. Mary Ferris. Lucy
r. Gale, George o. Grail. Jennie Hask-
ms, George Huebner Edward J. Ne
| bel. Bertha Ptermiger. Ernest Il. Perry.
Albert ~ Palmer, Edward H. Palmer.
Thomas a, Palmer. William r. Reed,
Theodore Reyer. Charles Schweitzer,
Louis Sauer. Louise strengson, +. Syl-
vester william NJ Souiliere. yohn
hanson and Radcliffe. Ralph L. Wilkin-
| son, WilliamiH Weber, Frederick War
dell Frederick Weiland. and to all
other persons owning. occupying, OF
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and promises fronting on Coplin ave-
nue. In said City OF Detroit. within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Coplin avenue, from the north line OF
Jefferson avenue to the south curb line
Of Kercheval avenue, to be graded and
paved notice In hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Coplin avenue, and liable TO he assess
ed for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter. and that
pleted. and will remain at the Assess
ors Office. in the City OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until Dec. 6, 1910, for
the Inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G.. NAGEL,
C20i) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Charles Finkler, 102 Jones, 81 years
dilatation of heart.
Newland Hayes, 3l7 Forest west, 90
years. SarcOma.
Charles j. George, S21 Fort east, 90
years: pneumonia
Carl f.. A. Scheland, 24S Sheridan, IL
years; pneumonia.
julius Herring, Eloise, Mich, AZ
years. exhaustion from paretic demen-
sis
Thomas Crowley, St Marys hospital.
45 years; anemia.
Mary Bullock. 1857 Sixteenth, "a
years, nephritis chronic.
Hans X. Wentup. 493 Woodward, 80
years: asphyxiat ton by gas: suicide.
Francis Seeley, ia selden. 50 years,
tuberculosis
John Edwards. 81 Seward. "a years;
mitral insufhciency
Seth Smith. AL Brainard. VI years;
pneumonia.
Frank r Cohnen. sos Champlain. u
years: fracture Of skull. accidental.
Frederick Neuman, Michigan and
Williams. 72 years; inquest pending.
Walter Mclaughlin, Harper hospital.
AZ years; exophthalmic castro.
Miles keavy. 351 sixth. 90 years: In
quect pending.
Milton Hargerman. Harper hospital.
81 years; fracture OF skull. accidental.
Anthony Vadaiabene. 1873 Fort. I
year; tuber meningitis.
Michael Kelis, 372 Wesson. ~ years;
stanislaus lila. ass Livernols. 20
II
years; fracture OF skull
Willard u. Bishop, 1870 sixteenth 4
years; diphtheria.
Frank Raccine, st. Mary's hospital.
! 10 years; typhoid fever.
Ethel Sauvageet. eos Congress. 10
years. acute appendicitis.
l Catherine Smith, 52s Crawford. 10
months: malnutrition.
Eva Falkovsky, 6i5 Livernois. 90
years. dementia.
| Sarah Richards. 40l Jefferson, ~
| years valvular lesion OF heart.
Joseph Adamaszak, Harper hospital.
is years: clanpsi
Hiram Brown. 3t6 Ninewood. 30
years: typhoid fever.
Frank ChaciarZ. $50 Ferry years;
I diphtheria.
Edward Curyl. 81 Medbury, year;
pneumonia.
GottfrIed Kraft. 52e Sherman. -
| years. senility.
Mary Garrison. Grace hospital. n
yesrsIs exhaustion and post operative
I shock.
Leto Lorenzo. 1872 Fort months,
'lcncaemia
I Victor Bernard, sos Hammond. 2
months; pneumonia.
4 Nicholas Wallaster, 35l Champlain,
/ so years: chronic nephritis.
Edwin u. LOOMS, All Third, SO years
uremia.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22


cAIiILL--Nov. u, 1910. att his moth
er's residence. 365 Canton-ave.. Thoh
j., beloved son of Bridget and the
late Thos Cahill. and brother. OF
MILAN and stephen n crhii fr and r Mss
dence Wednesday, at $40 a: M, anu
TO st. Charles church at 10 o'clock.
Burial al Mt. Elliott.
DALTON-Ncv Is. Hanora. widow OF
the late Lawrence Dalton and moth
err OF Mrs. George Baumgartner, Mrs
". Hosee, Mrs. IL. Meiningeer, Mrs. -
Wilson. Mrs. ID. Reed and Robert NJ
Funeral Wednesday at from resi-
dence and 81. Clements church. Cen
terline. at 9:30.
HARDY-Nov rs, 1910. at Seattle,
Wash. Mrs. Ann Hardy. aged 81
of VIM. X. Hamilton A. Co. 70 Eliza :
beth-st west. Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
LAW--Nov. 20, william Law. aged ~.
beloved husband OF Alice Law. fstner
Tex. and Mrs II. b. Giliies. OF Chi
caeo. Funeral from llob warren
ave. west, Wednesday. 2 o'clock. by
ear. Elmwood.
McKNIGHT-Nov. 20, at residence, $50
Congress- east, Miss Elizabeth Nc
knight. beloved daughter OF william
Mcknight. sister OF Mrs Peter In
a
T.. T. Craig. Agnes. George, Davld
and William Mcknight. Jr. Funerai
Wednesday at 1890 p. m. and p, m,
at Christ church, Jefferson
NEUMANN-Frederic suddenly, Nov:
10. husband of Katherine, father or
Mrs. II. j. Reich. Mrs. o. Wendt, A! r,
r T.. Ida, and Richard Neumann
residence 40 Est Funeral from
above residence Tuesday at p m
10. sidonie, beloved wife
of Joseph Muffin and dear mother OF
Gabrielle and marguerite Muffin.
Funeral from her late residence, ~.
claire lave Crosse Pointe, Wednes-
day at Sis. and TO St Paul's church
at o s--,t- ..,~ q.
PUGH-Hazei. Nov. 20. 1910, aged :
years 10 months u DAYS. beloved
daughter OF Albert and Laura Pugh'
Funeral private.
RICE-Nov. 2l, at 81 Rosedale court.
Alice Emery, beloved wife or ;. a.
Rice and mother OF r.. l.. Rice and
Mrs. |. q. Derr, sister OF Mrs. II. w;
Baker OF Manistee, Mich. Funeral
services "Wednesday at p. m. inter-
ment an Woodmere cemetery. .~~
WITHROW-Nov. 81. at her residence
27II5 Fischer-ave.. w, g.: beloved
husband of Mrs Emma Withrow, and
father OF Floyd G.. Withrow. Funeral
Wednesday at 1880 y. m. .. 49,.