davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

The Arkansas river will soon he
made nayigable by the tears of the
standpat postmasters who have been
deserted by McGnire when he declar
ed himself for Roosevelt for speaker
of the house OF representatives,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

Spcakin about Republican candi-
dates for governor, there's creager of
Ohio and Ft Gibson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

When Jim Harris put the bud 10
that Slo,00G donation for "affidavls
aud other demonstrations It was a
dead mortal cinch Lockwood would
nl his affidavit over the plate ut
the earliest possible dae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

- ihe way. Mr. Legislature. why
aot sec how many of those Repub
licans are really living in Kansas?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

Nov | will address st. Hon. George
/. Quackenbush, NJ. c., Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
TUGS NEEDING REPAIRS,
Several Out of Commission-One
Returns to Service.

The United States. Army tug Gen.
Warren, tender to the engineer Office
here. which returned Friday from a
trip to Richmond and other points in
the engineering district under the con-
troll of Capt. Hannum's office, is to go
out OF commission at once to have some
boiler work done and to receive an
overhauling. She will probably be out
OF service for week or ten days after
the contract for the work is given out.
The tug Baby, one Of the small boats
of the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, which has been lying out of
service in Georgetown harbor for sew
eral months past, has been placed in
commission, under the command OIL
Capt. Steve Self. and is employed in
general towing work for her owners.
All four tugs of the Columbia Granite
and Dredging Company are now in
service.
The tug Walter F. Meade. which has
been out on the marine railway Of the
Consolidat I. on Coal Company at George
town to be fitted with a new propeller.
has again returned to service, the work
on her having been completed Friday
last The tug was delivering lighters
to- dredging machine employed in
sand and gravel digging near Motley
Hall, Md, when she struck a submerged
obstruction. breaking two of the blades
Of her propeller and placing her out of
commission. While the Meade was out
OF service the tug j. T. Selectman
towed in her place.
Work is being pushed on the Taylor
tug Camilla, being rebuilt at a Balti-
more sl1ipyard, and 1T is expected that
auout the end OF this month she will
be ready to go to SOlOmons Island,
Md. to have the finishing work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
STEAMER is OVERHAULED.
Repairs Are Made to the City of
Milford.

The steamer City OF Milford. belongins
to the Potomac and Caesap axe Steam
boat Company of this city, which has
been opt on the marine railway at Alex
andria for an Overhauling. was put over
ooard yesterday afternoon and, in tow OF
the tug James o. Carter. was brought to
her b. nth at the wharf foot OF Sth stree.
southwest.
A number of charred timbers in the hull
of the vessel. under the boiler, were re-
placed and Other wood work was done.
The hull also was cleaned and painted.
The steamer Is now ready to take her
place on the lower river route when
needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
LINCOLN CORPS INSPECTED.
Hannah J. Devoe Witnesses Ex-
qualification of Work.

The annual inspection of Lincoln Re
lief Corps. No. g. was held Friday evening
at Schmldt's Hall, by Hannah J. Devoe.
department inspector.
The hall was decorated with flags and
cut flowers. Nearly 300 members of the
order We're present, among whom were
..he department president. Mrs. Nora
T. Atkinson. and staff: Mrs. Guthrie of
Los Angeles. Mrs. w. II. Bricker of
Carlisle. Pa, and Mrs. Whtn1ore of
Oswego. n. Y.
The ritual and secret work were ex-
emplifieG. The usual. examination OF the
books. il was reported reelected credit
to the corps secretary, Mrs. Margaret
a. Walker, And corps treasurer Mrs.
Olive X. l.. Haynie.
After the inspection short talks We're
given by visiting members. Mrs. Lat
tern. department secretary. gave u talk
on Patriotism and Charity
Ellen s. Meyers. corps president, re-
ceived many compliments for her years
work She presented the department
president and inspector with cut flowers
and each respond u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
SCHOONER GILES SOLD.
Capt. r. B. White Buys Vessel,
Which Will Be Renamed.

The two-masted bay schooner Hattie
+. Giles was sold at public auction at
Baltimore Friday by L. S. Marshal
Padget. ard Capt. r. Il. White became
owner of the vessel. $5I5 being paid for
her. The new owner Of the schooner
Will have her rebuilt and if the naviga-
ton laws will allow, when she returns
to service Il will be with a new name
The Giles, on Il recent trip from a
bay point TO Baltimore. sprang leak
in the vicinity of Cove point and sank
She vas raised and taken to Baltimore
,by wreckers and has been lying at
Canton for several weeks. The Giles
is an old trader to this port and was
here a short time ago with a cargo of
lumber. The boat was bnit in 1874 at
Lewisville, Del. and hailed from Girls
field. 1t is La gross tons register and
110.J feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
PENNILESS MANS LONG TRIP.
On Foot Through Asia and Europe,
and Now Nearing Home.

Robert Wynn, young negro, who asked
the police for food and a place to sleep
Friday. that he might gain strength to
continue his journey on foot from Phila-
d lphla to Petersburg, Va, was released
to continue on his way yesterday by
Judge Pugh, when arraigned in the Police
Court on n charge Of vagrancy.
The story told by the negro compares
with one of CoOpers sea tai $. minus the
fighting and ship scuttiing. More than a
year ago. he said. he left Petersburg with
several companions 20 ship on a tramp
steamer bound for Great Britain. Since
that time he has been wande- ing all over
Europe and parts OF Asia, penniless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
NO GLAD HAND FOR THE
COUNT De BEAUFORT
Elected Without Ceremony
From Chicago Hotel and Told
Not to Come Around Again.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 19.-Count
Jacques Alexander Won Mourik de Beau
fort and his bulldog Bob were elected
this afternoon from the Blackstone Hotel
The count was showed into the street and
his dog kicked into the street by P. J..
Wheeler. house detective.
Count de Beaufort was threatened with
arrest and prosecution If he appeared
again at the hotel or had any mail di-
rected there. The count was disposed to
argue the matter. but not long.
For several days De Beaufort and his
dog have been familiar figures around
the Blackstone. Employees complained of
his actions around the hotel and when he
entered the main dining room in the aft
ernoon he sat at a table with several
young women a waiter gave the faith
full Bob" a kick out of the dining room
and told De Beaufort to find seat at an
other table This enraged the count and
he demanded the manager.
Wheeler, who is broad shouldered and
diplomatic only when not carrying out or
ders, entered the dining room and, mo-
tioning to the count, told him to leave the
hotel.
The management Of the hotel desires
that you make your business appoint
ments at some other hotel hereafter"
said Wheeler.
Count Wants to Argue.
isn't this public placer" inquired the
count. Am not allowed to come here?''
II don't want to argue that with you.'
said Wheeler. THE best thing for you
to do is to leave without any trouble
Suppose 1 have friends who wish to
meet me here
you will have to get your eats some
where eIse."
''How about my friends?'
No difference; go to the post Office
II will consult an attorney"
IF you don't take my suggestion you'll
am notified to tell you that you are
forever barred from the Blackstone Hoo
tel-you and your dog.
Dog Follows Master.
At this point Wheeler took the protest.
ing count by the arm. led, showed and
pushed him into the street. The dog was
given a kick, and, yelping, fed after its
master.
Now said Wheeler, ''see your
friends here in Grant Park
The friend referred to was a song
writer, who was waiting to see the
count, and left after the count was
elected.
Finally Wheeler told the count that If
he reappeared in the hotel he would be
arrested and prosecuted for trespasslng,
and that II he had mail directed there
to him he would. be arrested on a charge
of operating a confidence game
For some days the count has been max
ing free use of the Blackstone's station
cry and other facilities, the management
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Fears Felt for the Trongate.

The Byitish steamer Trongate. Capt.
Hunter. is greatly belated on trip FROM
Boston to Baltimore. and fears for her
safety are felt In marine circles The big
vessel sailed from Boston November 10
for Baltimore TO load coal for Cienfuegos
She was reported passing Nobska, Mass,
early the morning of the following day,
but has not since been heard from She
is now out ten days. and should have
made the run easily within four days
The Trongate belongs To Turnbull Scott
& Co.. OF London. She is SO feet and
registers 2553 tons gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
MISSING VESSELS NO MORE.
Two Schooners Believed to Have
Been Lost Arrive in Port.

Late reports announce the safe. arrival
in port of two vessels that were thought to
have been lost in the October hurricane
that swept the gulf and south Atlantic.
The schooner Helen Thomas. which was
reported to have found red in the storm.
is on her way to Baltimore with load
of phosphate rock from. Port Tampa The
vessel escaped injury in the storm, though
she was blown out of her course
The schooncr Clara A. Phinney, which
left Mobile September rs for Porto Rico.
and which had practically been given up
as lost. arrived At San Juan. Porto Rico,
last Wednesday undamaged. The vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
GOING TO HUNT DUCKS.
Power Launches Being Prepared for
River Cruises.

The power launch Ella N, belonging
to Capt. George Neitzy, which was out
or the marine railway at Regan's boat
yard to be fitted with new wheel and
minor repair work, has been put over
board She will leave here in day or
two with her owner and party aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Memoranda,

Schooner May and Annie Beswick was
off Maryland point yesterday with lum-
ber fer this" city; barge Laura V. Groves
is at Philadelphia with railroad ties from
Nomini creek: schooner Oriental is due al
this city with cord wood from lower
Potomac point; scow Fannie hes sailed
from Piscataway creek with cord wood
fer the dealers here; L. s. S. Mayfiower,
from New York for navy yard here,
passed in capes Friday; schooner Freddie
l.. Hamblin. has arrived at Norfolk from
this city en- route to North Carolina to
load lumber: tug Kenmore has sailed
from Baltimore for bay point with
tow of coal-laden barges; schooner Silver
Star is at a Potomac point loading lum-
Der for the dealers. here: schooner Edith
Verrali is on her way to this city with
wood from Pfscataway; schooner oscar is
in Port TOba co loading railway ties for
transfer to barge at Liverpool point load
ing for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
duck-hunting trip to the lower


river. ;
The power launch Ducal, owned and
commanded by Capt. Eugene Cochran OF
this city, sailed Friday night on a trip
of several days to the lower river Aboard
the launch are Mr.. Cochran. Wfiilam
Cupenhaver and others who will visit
the creeks along the river. where game
is plentiful and where good sport can
be had.
The launch CANDIDA, belonging to 0. c.
Ketcham and brother, is also at Regans.
being fitted out for an extended TT p
On the river. The new engine recently
install ed in the boat gives her speed
of about ten miles an hour. and makes
her available for long cruises on the bay
and river
The large power launch Altiero, one OF
the LOCAL fleet of easure craft was
brought to Regan's yesterday to be fitted
with new .soline engine and to be
given general ov rhauling In prepare
will be ready to go into commission in
lhe middle of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Band Concert.
At, Soldiers Home,
Ctepley Hail

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Soldiers Home Band,
John s. NJ. zimmerman. director.
March. The Yankee Tickle,
Dressler
Overture. "Fidelio" Z. Beethoven
Water Scenes, The Narcissus."
Nevin
Selection, Don Juan *. Mozart
Irish Sketch. ireland Forever"
MIDDLETON
Excerpts from The .syizard Of
Oz'' ..x......... Tietjens
s., ...Tbe Stsr Spangled Banper."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Standard OH Company tug No. Il, tow
ing tank barge No. }, Oil at Alexandria
from Baltimore; schooner Majestic, oys-
ters from Kettle Bottom Jumps, at 18th
street wharf market: scow Bush, cord
wood from Piscataway to l.. A. Clarke &
Son, 10th street wharf; steamer City of
Milford, from Alexandria marine railway,
in tow of tug James o. Carter; schooner
Belmont, cord wood from a Potomac
point to ]. H. Carter & Co; Alexandria
Chemical Company, lighter iron pyrites
from QuanticO to Alexandria acid plant
tug Capt. Toby. with tow from down
river point: schocners Ruth and Ella, T..
p Evans. s. f. Colbourn and Mildred Da
Wis. oysters in the shell from lower Po-
tomac beds to the dealers here; 1T amer
Dennis Simmons. lumber at Georgetown
from North Carolina point.
Departures.
Schooner Roger a. Pryor, light, for a
lower Potomac point to load oysters in the
shell for the market here; schooner Chris,
laths and building material for Wi
comico river point: schooner Minnie Fear
son, light, for a North Carolina point
from the Eastern branch; power sloop
Daisy, from Alexandria for Pennington,
Md. with merchandise: schooner Eta.
light, for the Potomac oyster beds to load
for dealers here: schooner y. A. Holland.
light. for river point to load lumber
II, light, for Point Lockout for tank barge
No 80 with ell for Norfolk or Richmond:
schooner Eleanor Russell. light. from ma
rines railway at Alexandria for bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

had aboard a cargo of lumbcr and like
the Thomas was driven many miles out
OF her course by the great storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised i'm The Star. One cert
a, word is all IL costs you for fifteen
words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

point to load oysters for the market here;
tug George w Pride. with a tow Of light
ers for Piscataway creek, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

AL. II. Woods. one of Americas
most famous theatrical managers.
says: Enter my standing order for
one gallon of vhiskey and one or
Swedish Punch each month ] pro-
pose To be IL steady customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Gift Gordon, the German Sena.
tor" the actor manager who has
made the world laugh, says: Have
never had better liquors or at bet
ter prices. / carry them every
where with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Bobby North. one of the stars of
the ''FollieS of 1870 says: Il don't
believe | ever had such good
whiskey as your private stock. How
can you sell it for the price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Like Cures Like.

Humphreys Hofneo. Medicine Co., Car. WlllAm
and Ann Streets, New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Marie Bailey. s26 Michigan. 50 years;
heart disease.
Susie Buchner. 1919 Field, 81 years;
tuberculosis
Amelia Ladrid, Little Sisters OF the
Poor. rs years. gastritis
Herman Delutzki, Clippert and Nm
drews. 80 years; alcoholism.
Cecilia Welland. 1916 Harper. 90
years; hemorrhage.
Henrietta NJ. Bender. 1884 Canton, 25
years: suicide.
Marion Mathewson. IA Greenwood, l
year: scarlet fever.
John T. Callahan, 32S Fourth. 3s
years; gas asphyXiation. suicide.
Russell II. Lewis, 339 Lafayette. %
days; cholera infantum.
Joseph Merritt, - William. 2 months:
pertussis.
Susan Douner. 735 Woodward. 81
years; cirrhosis OF liver.
LOUIS X. Jubenville. EGG Brush. 66
years; myocarditis.
Gele Nercheo. West Side hospital. 20
years; typhoid fever.
Harold Melhouse, Wyandotte, Mich.
years; meningitis.
Z years; fracture OF skull.
Sarah Phillips, 3S2 Andrew, 60 years;
heart disease.
Joseph Manning. tuberculosis hospi-
tai. 43 years: tuberculosis.
.StshisiaHs- Radithshi,.3 Willis
A. years; angina pectoris.
Myron ii. Smith, 597 Third, 81 years;
cirrhosis OF liver.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Zeehiaugh zyzner. %; stanislawa
WrZyzinska. 2l.
Samuel schmittel. "a; Margaret Bay
les, IS.
Gustav schiger. %; Bertha Nowack.
"a
Gabriel szolath, %: Mary Kohl, IS.
Ernest T.. schultz, rs, Detroit; Irma
B. LIGHT, %, BEDFORD.
Simon Shapiro. "a; Jennie Kligman.
IS ..
CasimIr wroblewski. "a; Anna Kuzel.
90
Dennie Menard. a. Detroit; Anna
rhomshock. 81. Tonia.
Gust Rutkosko. 2s: Clara Lukofsky,
~
Fred Haney %; Catherine csva-
Ed. Burgess. 10. Detroit; Matte stiles.
Is, lockwood.
Harry f. Thompson. -, Detroit;
Ruth NJ. Stanaback, l9. Orion.
Otto +. Schulze. 25. Detroit: Minnie
Rodwald. 90, Crosse Pointe
William Swift. "a; Rose Harris, IS.
Samuel j. Lewis. so. Detroit; Anna
B. Collins. SO. Charlotte.
Frank Smith, 81: Mary A. Meurer as.
Sidney Champion. 81, Detroit; Clara
H Page. 80, Union City.
Harry Kunath. 23, Alvina Schramm.
81.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FOR sALE-vAcANT LOTS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAv LINES.
Detroit unIted Interurhau Lines.


FLINT LIMITEDs-"s:s5 and 9:3s A.
m, .i2:35, 1896 and Gas r. m. Locals
20 Flint, a. M. every two hours to =
o m: ii y. m. 10 Oxford runs 20 Fiint
Sundays To Romeo. a. M. q. IT,.
and every two hours TO 10 p. m. l.:
JACKSON LIMiTEDs--7:4S m,
1885 3.45 and e.ih p. IT. Locals 20
Jackson, a. IN. and every two hon.s
10 . .. m. Ann Arcor, s N AID
hourly to II p. n. Worthwhile. SEQ a,
m and hourly 10 1850 :. IN, ? 2 m.
II y. m: Saline csrs from IpsilGnt'
TOLEDO LINITEDs--i:2O. S:2o sad
ll;eO a, m. lao. s.z0 anu s;2o y. r..
saturdays and Sundays. 1:2o- ,. m. Lo-
calls 10 Toledo, $50 a ~ AID roprl. &C
$3.50 y. m: Monroe on'S. s.s6 go IL
p roRrc HURON LtnTTEDF-e4s and
94E a IA. l245. 2:N5 Enu e;Ab ,. n;
SUNDAY ouly. IL p M lie ;als TO Port
~. p. ~, . MaL:aS cts oHiy. Nj
70 y. m; h'ygr;S ,. 20 ;i s,m Nj
1919 10 G.2" y m. ~ Z. IN.
pnxIIAI nINlStuN-S 3. IL, MALT
n,,,,IN 10 n IN: AolIIy &c IS 2. N !:
a.-rnir RnaIa only, "a 3. nl
WYANDoTrE DIVISIONS 90 Ia.
haIf-hourly 10 sSS .. m: h1uriy -
r:e3 3. m.
hourly 20 II ?, 70.
'rhsss cars rua through 'e saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Carlton HOLSTER. No. 327 stanton.
George James. 394 Hibbard.
August Bork. 1920 Chene.
Joseph Moll, III Macomb.
Frank Trongo. 522 Ash
Jerry Lewis, Hancock.
william Welland, 60 Porter 4. ".
ollie Baker. -. MarY's hospital,
William Reardsley. SO Frank.
Frank Ruchncr, 1919 Field.
Henry Gebo, 3s5 Beaufait.
Peter sherman. 457 Mullett.
william John. 20 Schneider.
GIRLS.
Fred Forge 733 Jefferson
Charles Papke, 1854 Willis.
Reuben Adams. 254 Field.
Adam Miller. 247 Brandon.
Vincent Kosmezki. 1892 Jos. Campau
Stanislaus Szma. 1886 Junction
Tomasz Motvka. % Otis
Jan Kurek. as Julia.
Caruniz Cola, 80 Annexation (twins)
Jaes Maloney. 326 McMullen.
Percy Guest oil Lawton.
Joseph sherman, los Division.
Louie Horvitg. 655 Hastings.
Onufar Nogo. sc Mack.
Richard Norton. 105 Plum.
Fred Smith. 2l6 Elm.
Clarence Holmes. ~ Burnette.
Jacob Bernstein, SIG Hastings.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
ABUSES ANIMAL, FINED.
george n Rowland Punished For
Torturins Dog.

After brutally kicking a small
water spaniel, Thursday afternoon,
George ii. Rowland threw the half.
conscious animal into the river at the
loot OF Griswold-st. Efforts were
made by number OF youths on the
dock to rescue the dog By use OF a
pike pole. bit the collar around the
neck was too tight.
FINALLY one OF the crew OF the
steamer Tashmoo leaped into the
river and rescued the animal.
Had II not been for the timely ap.
peaiance OF Patrolman Anthony Linge
man, Rowland would have been rough
~ used by the dock loiterers at the
ioot OF Griswold. The officer arrest
ed Rowland
In police court, Friday morning
Justice Jeffries scored Rowland and
imposed a fine of $40, with the option
OIL so days In the House OF Correction.
Rowland says he came here from
New Bedford. Mass
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
HELP, I'M DYINGg'
Mrs. VIM. Perry Cries For Aid, and
Dies Before II Comes.

Mrs. William Perry, about As years
OLD, died suddenly OF heart disease,
Friday morning In the roonlng house
at No, 395 Second-ave. About 8
o'clock Mary Roi, roomer in the
house, was startled when she heard
Mrs. Perry scream: Help, I'm dy.
ing"
She ran downstairs and found Mrs.
Perry dead on the floor. Mrs. Perry
and her husband engaged rooms
Thursday and the proprietor of the
place could not notify the husband.
because he did not know where he
worked. A son and a daughter also
live In Detroit Mrs. Perry had sui
fered from heart disease for a long
time.
Coroner Burgess had the body re-
moved to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
COL. GREEN TO TAKE HOLD.
Hetty Green's Son Will Aid in Direct
ing Business Affairs.

NEW YORK, May 27.--At the home
OF Matthew Stanley Wilkes, son-in-
law OF Hetty Green, richest woman in
the world, II was admitted today that
Mrs. Green's son, Col. f. Fl. r. Green.
will abandon his business interests in
Texas and remove to this city where
he will aid mis- mother In attending 20
her affairs.
Mrs. Green is 70, and for the last
year has been in failing health. A
report that she was suffering from
mental weakness was circulated last
week when she appeared as a witness
In suit In court Mrs. Green has al
ways insisted on handling her affairs,
In her own way. Her son Is presl-
dent of the Texas Midland railroad.
The statement that he Is at last 20
direct the Green fortune has been re-
ceived here with much interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
DIED.

BARKLEY-Died. May %, 1910. Mrs
George BarlSley. beloved wife OF Geo
Barkley, mother OF George and Rus
sell. beloved daughter Of Mrs. J. Bra.
traeger and the late Lillian McCar-
thy, Frank. Louisa, George and Lau-
renee Bradeau. Burial at Grand
Marais. Mich.
BUEHNER-May 25. Susie. aged 81
years, beloved wife OF Frank Buehn-
er and daughter OF Mrs. Casper
Schneider Funeral from residence
1919 Field-ave.. Saturday, May 2S. at
S45. and to st. Anthony's church at
a. IN. Interment at Mt. Olivet.
BROWN-Deborah. aged 81 years. be-
loved wife OF John Brown and moth
err OF Robert L., +. Laura, Mary F..
Harry Chester and Jean ID. Brown, AT
residence. 400 Sixth-st. Time OF fu-
neral later.
CRoMIE-May %. Bird Ward. beloved
wife OF william Cromie. Funeral on
Saturday, 2 p. m, from residence. rs
Kanter-ave. Interment Evergreen
cemetery.
HACK-Anna NJ. May rs. aged So
Louis Hack, and grandmother OF Ida
and Walter Henrion. Funeral from
residence $50 st. Antoine-st. and Ss
cred Heart church, Saturday. $50 a
m. Omit flowers.
HAINEs-Died May rs, 1910. Ella We
dora Haines, beloved wife OF VIM. \.
Haines, and mother of Mrs. John
Preston Scott, at her home. Green
field. Grand River-rd. FUNERAL at
$50 o'clock, Saturday morning.
HAMILToN--May 2s. at residence, 156
Twentieth St. Edward James. infant
son OF John and Evelyn Hamilton
aged months. Notice OF funeral
later.
HEwSON-Marion. daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Mathewson,
wears: scarlet fever. Burial private
IA Greenwood ave.
TAPPERT-May Is. 1910, at his resi-
dence, II National-ave.. Charles, be-
loved husband OF Marie Tappert
father OF Mrs. Clara Jabusch. Flu.
neral Saturday from residence at 2:3C
y. m.
PUE-Evelyn. aged years, beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Bert Pue
Funeral from residence, l54 Dubois
St. Saturday at y. IN.