davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
I. R. EXPECTS
I 7 0 WIN At
\ SARATOGA
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept 26.--Prepared
to compromise If necessary, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt started for
Saratoga at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. The colonel is inclined to dis
believe reports that he will not be
able TO control the convention when
the matter OF the primary plank
comes up.
Lloyd c. Griscom and Herbert
Parsons, Roosevelt's chief lieuten-
ants, will report to the former pres
ident as soon as he reaches Sara
toga. and will go over the whole
situation with him.
The contributing editor was
cheerful when he left and apparent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER VICTIM
Of The AIR
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PARIS, Sept. 26-M. Poillott, a
young French aviator, is dead at
Chrateces today. the result of an
accident to his aeroplane while 100
feet in the air. Poillott was carry
ing passenger when his craft
turned over. 1t fell among a crowd
OF spectators.
Poillott was killed instantly. His
passenger received only "a few
minor bruises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

ly expected to win his fight. He
is sanguipe OF election to the tenn
porary chairmanship. He expects
also little difficulty in having a
progressive platform adopted. In
regard to the platform. he remark
ed that while he expected 1t to be
progressive, it would not go any
further than the people are pre-
pared to GO"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
THE CHARGES AGAINST SULLIVAN

Charges filed against Acting Chief of Police John r.
Sullivan Saturday by J. H. Elliott and backed by The
Press which has led in the fight to cleanse the police de-
parmen the sensation of the hour and the whole
town has been talking about them since they pub
lished The charter election and the fight of the two
opposng tickets is the overshadowng issue of today and
The Press gives its readers the full story of that situation
but beginning tomorrow the police situation will be taken
up and developed in a series of news stories
The against Sullivan the result of the thought
and decision moment it is the result of months of care
full study and investigation of the police department and
Its head 1t is believed that the city council will conduct
careful and fair investigation and through the columns of
The Press and by legal the will be conducted
to the end that Spokane may the kind of police chief
and police administration she ought to have.
Watch for tnm0rr0Vs article
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
THAT PINK

. Most attractive sporting 4
. and late news edition of any Z
. Spokane paper is the Pink Z
= edition of The Press, on the Z
= streets right after the ball 4
. games and other afternoon 4
= sporting events are over. 1t is 4
. printed on pink paper, con-
= tains all the afternoon sports,
= special illustrated sports and Z
. late telegraph news. Don't Z
. miss buying a copy of that I
. Pink to read on your way Z
q home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
Bill, the Burglar, Writes Some
Some Straight Tips for Women

There's a professional burglar in
the state prison at Walla Walla who
is willing to help protect our homes
from his kind. He knows burgling"
in all it's varieties, and he has written
four articles, especially for the women
readers of The Press. They tell just
how burglar picks out house, gets
in, loots it and later disposes of the
plumber. Things you can do to check
mate him are pointed out at every
step,
The first syticle b. BILL THE 3U
published in The Press tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
SUES ROAD
FOR $4,000

Lee c. Gray. injured in the S.. p,
& s. wreck at Seventh avenue last
April. today sued that company for
$51 900.
Gray was a travelling man and
had purchased a first class ticket
from Lamont to Spokane. Tho
smash-up took place on the trestlo
over Seventh avenue, in which
three engines and number Of pas
senger cars were wrecked. but NO
one was killed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
FINANCIAL KINGS TO RUN A CORNER GROCERY.

CHICAGO Sept 26-Because the of living high the
Chicago millionaire colony Evanston the
business by
which ITO residents have pledged their
One thing that the rich their
the claim of Secretary Wilson that Chicago retailers
took 40 cent profit
Management of of directors
and later It expected the Wholesale of the trad
Among the promoters James Patten the cootn king d.
H. 3urnham and Charles Dawes The they
not reormers but that 1t business proposition with them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
DELEGATE RETURNS.

George Chandler, who went to st.
Paul as one of the Spokane dele
gates to the international irrigation
congress. has returned and reports
an interesting session.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
3 . q = q 80 q q . . . . = q 4
, IN SIX YEARS SHE
HAS NINE BABIES 4

, BELLAIRE, o.. Sept. GO Z
, Nine babies have been borne Z
, by Mrs. John Taylor of this Z
. city, wife of railroad en- Z
; gineer, in the past six years. Z
D The first six included twins. Z
, Triplets came late yesterday. Z
D the three weighing II pounds. Z
. . q q 80 = q . q . q O Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

The bone of contention at pres
ent is the Engle dam in New Mex
leo. The great dyke on the Rio
Grande is costing the government
$9,000.000. The Colorado delegates,
backed by the states rights advo-
Gates, assert that New Mexico is
proliting at the expense of Colo
RADIO because the dam aids north
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
|RR|GA T|0N
CONGRESS
OPENS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PUEBLO, Col. Sept. 26.-With
the states rights controversy as
one of the expected features Of the
congress, the eighteenth national
this afternoon. Unquestionably the
recent fight in the national con-
servation congress at ST. Paul over
the control of resources by the
states will be renewed here and a
bitter struggle is expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
><<>< o . . . . . . .
80 DAYS FOR DEMoLisHING HAT.

TRENTON, N j, Sept 26Mrs. Ella Jones did not know
admiring
and placed the floor of
hurrying thiher with important message
Dennis had been a delivery,
not to ring the bell the called
to him too late to be careful
Dennis trpped a
face in the of the all directions
Mrs Jones boxed his begged mercy
seized him by the with
hat in the other, led him to the police He
in the Workhouse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

A barbed wire fence Is to be built
between Mexico and the United
States to prevent cattle carrying
fever ticks from one country to an
other.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
THIS IS THE
BEST TICKET

Here is the gina ticket of Is freeholders endorsed
at public meeting for election committee to revise
the city charter. AS The Press has stated before the
names not all entirely satisfactory, but whole
they make very representative list and The Press
believes the people will be satisfied with their work, if
elected 1t is certainly better ticket than the
nounced today which the real interests of labor
have representation whatever So The Press ad-
vses voters to clip the following ticket out for refer
ence and vote for these men tomorrow:
JOHN r. BLAIR
THOMAS H. BREWER
w. A. Cliff
D. G. COATES
G. G. CORBALEY
SAMUEL EVANS
c. M. FASSETT
H. A. JARVIS
J. GRIER LONG
O. B. NELSON
~ DIR. E. D. OLMSTED
e B. r. OSTRANDER
H. M. STEPHENS
ZACK STEWART
FRANK WALKER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

. ><<<><<>>> >>><< = . . . . .
HAS DECORATED GRAVES OF SEA VICTIMS IS YEARS
veied in black visited
Long Branch, NJ third
last place
. covered from the wreck of the Era Deal
Last Sunday she explained the
disaster in which several hundred pehed November 49, 1854
and made she said visit the
Last she sick couldn't years
.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

(Claus +. Larsen, twentieth CEN
tury Norseman, defied the mighty
power of Niagara the other day, and
lives to tell the tale. In an open
motorboat. tossed upon giant waves,
hurled against jagged rocks, churned
in the boiling cauldron of nature, he
passed safely through the famous
deadly whirlpool rapids---the first
human being to traverse this path
in an open boat. From his own lips
comes the following story of his sen
>sations In the jaws of death, dictated
by this hardy son of a far-flung line
of Vikings.-Editor.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
IDEAS Of
CANDIDATES
EXPRESSED
Initiative, Referendum, Re.
call, and Franchises
Discussed.

The Spokane Press yester-
day submitted a series Of
four vital questions to the
candidates at the charter re
vision election tomorrow.
The majority of the candi-
dates were found and replied
to the questions. The results
make an article of great in
terest to everybody, for read
ing on the evening before
election today.
THE QUESTIONS.
do you favor the entire man
agement of the city's business by
five commissioners, to be elected at
large by the people?
|, 2-DO you approve of the initia-
tive, referendum and recall based
on a sufficiently low percentage
and under such regulations as to
make it effective?
o-DO you laNOf tne eStaDllSn-
ment of the merit system, whereby
the only requirement for obtaining
city employment is fitness to do
the work?
4-Should positive safeguards be
provided to control the granting of
franchises of public service corpor-
ations?
THE ANSWERS.
Thomas II. Brewer: Yes. @
Yes. s3-Yes. 4-Yes. l want to
say. however. that the fact must be
taken into consideration that in a
new city, such as ours, the public
service corporations are at great
expense. believe, though, that the
city should receive some remunera-
Cnn$trnoI D,rA T,nn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

BY CAPT. CLAUS p. LARSEN.
written Especially for The Spo.
kane Press.)
"You go today, Larsen, or not at
all"
When Johnson-my backer-said
that, l didn't stop to talk. or Won
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
THE ANSW ERS.

Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
CANDIDATES ANSWER QUESTIONS PUT BY 1.-THE PRESS

Call up The Press, Main
375, II your paper falls to
reach your homo regularly
every afternoon. You are en-.
titled to good service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Continued on Page Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight. Tuesday
probaIy fair. Max. temp. go,
min. temp. 35.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Continued on Page Two.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
GREECE SUES FOR FEE.
Attorney Claims SOS Balance From
Mrs. Annie Richter.

Annie Richter. widow OF former
Detroit physician, but who now earns
her living by scrubbing and washing,
defended a SUIT brought against her
In Justice Teagan's court. Wednes-
day, by Attorney Edward s. Greece, to
collect attorney fees
Greco claimed a balance Of $95. He
represented the defendant in circuit
court recently. when she brought suit
against E. F. w Stolze. janitor OF the
Union Trust building. charging him
with SANDER. Judge Donovan directed
the jury to return verdict for six
cents damages Greco appealed 10 the
supreme court which ordered new
trial.
Mrs. Richter testified that Greco Of
fered to take her case upon con
tingent basis of no pay, no verdict.
Later he asked her for S25, and she
says she paid him SIS. AS the case
dragged along. she says she paid him
small sums until she had paid $44.
Now he demands s95. She also claims
that Grece will not bring her new
trial into court until she pays him.
Justice Teagan reserved his de-
CisiOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

John Early, %, Detroit; Louise syl.
Vester. 20. Sussex. Va.
Maurice See, 23. Wayne: lin Al
walker, 20. Plymouth.
Frank Lauhon, 90, Detroit. Mary Il
Flennerfalt. 81. Rochester.
Alexander Kothe; il. %; Evelyn Il
Raymond T Mosridge. %; Ada E
Edward E Moxlow, 2s. lakewood
Laura Sager, 10. same
george Munro, "a. Detroit: Beatrice
Richmond. 20, Grand Rapids
Walter L. Smith, 20, Brooklyn. Mass.
Florence M Burns. rs, Detroit.
Henry w Piel, %: Pauline Schwartz
Pat Riley 20; Violet Barry. %.
Frank Gastrowski 23; Frances DO.
b!es. 49,
CYRUS B. Warren. "a: Paula V. Biss.
ia, %.
Harry Palmer, 81. Detroit: Louise Y
Bloshlll. 20, Ypsiianti
ROBERT Newman "a; Anna Graal.
Walter Masalska. 2s, Emma s1adel.
Timothy A. Ford. "a: Mary A. Maus.
r r. Robinson. 81. Ayr. ont: Cath.
crime Mcpherson. .32. Detroit
Wilfred o. Chase, "a; Lulu NJ Irwin
Frank Traszak. ~ Lucy sindowsky
Jay r. TuthilL ~; Alice B. Morton
Henry Schumacher &c; Martha Aek.
ley. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Loretta Z. Wright. CT years. 1443
Einewood carcinoma.
August Barrenther. SIS years. 3l3 Null
lett; paralysis.
Joseph Fabanski. 80 years. 276 Can
field E.; tuberculosis
Wladislaus Seszeckewicz. 2 years.
933 Dubois; scarlet fever.
Abraham Roberts. - years. 1872
Greenwood, paralysis
John NJ. Barry. 30 years. Grace hos
pital: Inquest pending.
Mary Lapsley. % years, 3l1 Forest
w, nephritis
Henry Sass. 81 years. Boulevard san
itarium; tuberculosis.
Olga Wall. 33 years, Pontiac Mich. /;
accidentally killed by automobile.
Frederick Klamer. 49 years, 4s2 Fer
dinand: pneumonia.
Marie + Farr. l month. 500 Vermont;
pneumonia.
Alexander B. Clark. 81 years. Grace
hospital; cirrhosis of liver.
Title DERRICK. 3 months. 755 Rio
nellie: commissions.
j. H. Williams. 81 years. $50 Ftf-
teenth: myocarditis.
Anna T.. Bell, 40 years. Harper hos
pital Intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
DIED.

ERAASCH-June Ii. at the family res.
idence. l2s Waterloo-st.. Charles, DE ..
loved husband of Minnie Braasch AL Il
father OF William and Edward \.
Braasch. aged 81 years. Funeral at
D m. Thursday at st. Pauls church.
cor. Jos. Campau-ave. and Jay-st
HACK-June 10. Mrs. Anna Hack. b.
of Denver, Colo, grandmother Of
Mrs. Sadie Fuchs. aged 50 years fu-
neral Thursday, 100. from GeIst
Bros's parlors. s o'clock at SIS Peer
and Paurs Jesuit church
HoLT-Marion,. at the home OF her sis
June II, 1910. Burial Thursday, June
l6. at Albion. Mich.
HEINRICH--June Is. Frederick aged
so years, beloved mother of william
and Herman Burckhard. Funeral
Thursday, June rs. at .. IN. from
residence, l75 Clinton. Interment Mt
Elmwood
oUELCH-June 10. 1910. at residence.
373 Twenty fifth-st. Maria F.. WIDOW
OF the late Henry Quelch. and moth
neral from residence. Thursday at
s;30 a. m. and TO 81. Anne's chuien
at 9. o'clock. Member Branch No.
100. l.. e. Il. A.
sAss--June 49,. 1910, Henry. bcioy I'd
or Clara Sass. aged 81 years. tu-
neral from residence. 80 Twenty.
ninth-st. Thursday, ] p. M. Third
German VI. +. church. 1850 y. Ia
StiAw-At the residence OF A %
Trowbridge. in Dearborn sIsry
shaw, aged 81 years. Funeral Thurs
day. y. IN. from residence, and : !.
m local time, from German Evan
gelical church. Dearborn
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BILLY" DODs0N's
R0A0H0UsE CLOSED
surrendsrs License and Place Cannot
Be Reopsned-Grosss Points Nil
lionaires Are Happy.

william r. Dobson. better known
90 Billy" for years the proprietor OF
Dobson's roadhouss out Jefferson-sve..
surrendered his license to the county
treasurer. Wednesday, and his place
10 closed. never to reopen.
This will be sad news to the lovers
Of midnight suppers. Joy rides and
popping bottles, but 1t will cause great
rejoicing among the aristocratic rest
dents OF that exclusive neighborhood.
Dobson's place has been for years one
of the most freQuented Of It's kind In
tho vicinity OF Detroit. II is located
opposite the Country club In Crosse
Pointe, In the very heart Of the dis
trict peopled by Detrolt's smart set,
contrasting strangely with Its sur
roundings.
Dobson paid his license fee Of $500
for 1910 just few weeks ago, but
none Of this will be returned TO him.
The fact that the license was sur
rendered also makes 1t impossible for
anyone else to embark In the same
business In the stand he leaves.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
TO GRADUATE BIG CLASS.
Detroit College OF Law VIII Issue d.
plomas To az, Thursday Evening.


The Detroit College of Law class of
1910 will hold the graduating exer-
cises in the Garrick theater Thursday
evening. when iS will graduate. Arth-
ur f. Gordon. president Of the class.
will give the salutatory. the degrees
will be conferred by Dean Philip T.
Van Zile, OF the college, and the fol-
lowing members will give orations
AN Americans politics" Henry r.
Maurer: Conscientious citizenship"
John p Scallen; "Dilatory Justice.
Francis r McGann THE lawyer and
his profession, George A. Dondero .
valedictory. David Blumrosen. The
Garrick orchestra will play several
musical numbers The following are
the graduates:
Bayley. David Blumrosen. Alfred Bou-
rassa, George Chip Capen, James
Richard Connolly. Thomas Ide Cous-
ms. Simeon Cugell John c. Dalton.
George A. Dondero. Jesse Drake. Hugh
M. Edwards, Joseph j Fessler Earle
NJ. French. Joseph Gardulski. Arthur
EDWARD Gordon. Anthony G. Crzezin-
ski. Claude r. Guerin. Harry Hender-
son. John Daniel Hess. Jr Elijah r.
Howarth. Jr.. Frank Burr Kaltz,
Charles Savoy King. Clifton NJ Kolb
Noble Thomas Lawson, John Loree
Francis T. Mccain, Henry Rhinehold
Maurer. Thomas Amor Mead, Nor
rey y Mendelsohn. Elmer r. Milburn,
Henry A. Moran. John b. Munsell, Jr.
John Philip Muse. John p. Scallen.
Harold H. Smilansky. Frank Day
Smith Edward Ryland Stanton, Don
William Van Wrinkle. Donald Van
Zile. Lorne w Weber. Henry Almond
WEIGH. Seth Johnson Wicker. Wilfred
Jones Woodruff. Clifford Parkinson
Young
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Edward Cornell. 315 Clinton
Harry Sordier. SO Strong.
William smith, 600 Jefferson.
Deel Nicola. 613 Orleans.
Morris Landlord. FAC Bellevue.
Sam Lumetta. 219 Clinton.
Frank Hill. 6 Greeley.
otto jain. 1882 Forest.
John Kornowsky. 1872 Hastings.
Michael Zabzyski, Bois.
Thomas Little, Woman's hospital.
Henry Elves. 1873 Holbrook.
BOYS.
George Won Harbach. 400 Brooklyn
Charles Canny. 663 Fourth.
Jean Tinnette, 44g Lemay.
Stanley Bury. 74s Junction.
Michael Opalak, $40 Livernois
Peter Oleszkowicz, 2S6 Military.
George Reichle. 434 Jos Campau.
Arthur Hintz. los Arndt.
Frank Patteene, IS4 Mcclellan.
George Lott, $40 Porter
George Horning. lss Milwaukee.
Christ Selferlein. gl0 Grand blvd.
Arthur Ringe. 3i5 Wreford
Thomas Thompson, I65 Vermont.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Nab Suspect in kelIner Case.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June l5.-Thc
police of Newport, KY. are holding q
man who says his name Is Rosario
Granger, on suspicion that he is 10
seph Vending. missing Jantor of st.
Johns church and parochial school mt
Louisville Vending is wanted for
the murder of Alma kellner, whose
body was found buried in the school
cellar last month. Granger answers
the description of Vending in gen
eral way. Letters found in his posses
sion were postmarked Montreal and
addressed TO general delivery Kansas
City.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
NEW CONCERNS ORGANIZE
List includes Coon Realty Co. and
Weisman, Phillips & Co.

Tine Coon Realty Co. capitalized AZ
$4,000, in which Charles w. Coon holds
al but two shares OF stock, filed arti-
cles or association. Wednesday.
The Motor Appliances Co, has In
creased It's capital from $4,000 10
$4,000. No part or the increase has
been paid in. but the new stock Is
offered for sale.
The Detroit Carriage Co. has also
Increased IT'S capital from 100000 to
$4,000. or the total capital. $751; 900
has been paid IN cash.
Weisman. Phillips IL Co. is the
name Of a new concern that will deal
IL notions aud novelties. The com
pany is capitalized at $4,000. of which
$4,000 has been paid in cash. The
stockholders are Louis and Albert
Weisman. OF Farwell, Mich, AMI
James s. Phillips. OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
JAILED ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Officers CT Wireless Company Arrest
ed in New York.

NEW YORK, June 15.--On a charge
of Using the mails to defraud Christie
pher C. Wilson and S. ) Bogert. Off
GERS of the United Wireless Telegraph
Co. were arrested today under order $
from United States Postoifice Inspect
or w l.. Mayer They we're later ar
ra.gned before United States Commits
sioner Shields and Wilson's bail fixed
at $4,000 and Bogert's at $4,000 for
examination on July ~.
II Is alleged they used the mails 70
defraud In connection with stock sell.
ing
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
LET EN- HOLLER,' SAYS HAARER
Commissioner viii Not Finish Thirty
Fourth-Sst. Till Govt Is Let.

Residents of Thirty.fourth.st.. be-
tween Michigan-ave. and Buchanan-st.
are complaining of the delay incident
10 the repaving of the street and in
sinuate that politics may have some
thing to do with ii. This is Aid Kon-
kel's ward and he Is Democrat.
Let them holler.' said Public
Works Commissioner Haarer. We'd
nesday. That pavement will not be
finished until the grout has had time
70 get thoroughly set | don't propose
10 let traffic on that street until IL is
I'm proper condition. and that's all
there Is TO IL "
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Tao psy Receipts Now $4,000.

With but 10 or 10 school boxes yet
TO be counted, Austin K. Wing. OF the
Peoples State bank. treasurer OF ru-
berculoss Blue Star day funds, said
Wednesday noon that the gross re-
ceipts so far were $4,000. The school
boxes will be counted Wednesday
evening, but as there are number OF
bills to be paid out OF these gross re-
ceipts, Mr.. Wing thinks the net pro-
oeeds will not anywhere near equal
the amount collected last year. which
was $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Lundy, 40. Windsor: Jane &.
Livingstone. 40. Detroit.
% GEORGE T. Beane. IS: Mary Mcdonald.
Neil Mclean. 20; Clara Couture. Fl.
l,p frank o. Taylor. 80: Frances Bur-
Edward Steiner. 20: Ella sennewaik,
ni Alex :, Fulton. az; Josephine Mccor-
Harry f. Sanford. s5. Detroit. Clara
l. Richter. 2s. New York
water D. Radtke. 20: Bertha RE
Fred E. oueilett. "a; Mary Downey.
Anthony Liscum. 22; Martha Kobe.
Willis l. Brenton. 20; Frances A.
Henry a. veenstra. 80; cornelia Fri
Samuel payIs; 20; Edna NJ. Mills. "a.
George l. Galbraith. rs. Detroit Ell
la ingraham. 80. Belleville
90 george q Calkins, 3s; Belle Farroii.
Thomas c. Halpin. 81. Detroit; Nora
+ Gray. 25. Luther.
Percy A. Maddox. 22; Agnes ocon-
nor. 81.
Levi teyi Hss dsys 81 Ida / rh9rlsy' e.
Francis A. Higgins. "a; Grace A. rel-
tier. 90
John H. A. Meyer, SO. Greenfield:
Florence L. Hilton, rs. same.
VIM. j. O'Dwyer, %; Mary (. Dreau.
John Lenhart. as, Toledo. o.; Mary
Gale SO. same
Edward D. J Reid. 3d. Nathalie K
Moore. 80
Joseph p Moeller. So Anna Flen-
ming. rs.
Arthur @. Faulman. 81; Bertha w.
Bauer. 81
Richard Adiska 23 Leona Kane. D.
Jacob J. Wachtel, "a Elsie Lewis. 20.
John Surma, 81. Carolina Ocrkes, IL.
Jacob SWEET, 81 Annie Greenberg.
Howard ]. Bowers, 25; Agnes NJ,
90
Paul Kruvialy. 22; Anna Banoni. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Inventor Of Pink Lemonade Dead.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 15.-The
inventor OF the famous pink lemonade
of circus history. Squire L. F Walters.
died suddenly here yesterday of pneu-
monia, at the age of "a years. Mr..
Walters. after the Civil war, in which
he was wounded, entered into part
nership with Dan Gardner, veteran
circus man. and with him conducted
what is reported TO have been the first
wagon show I'm America A1A
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf FOOT OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily ESQ p. m; Sundays. 900
a. m.
Commencing June 18th, direct connec-
ton will be made at Sarnia Wednes.
days and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES
magnificent steel $. :. HAMONIC ana
: : HURONfC for 500. Port Arthur
and Duluth, and Mondays with S y
SARONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO, steamer leaves daily
4:s0 p. m; Sundays. 500 D. m.