davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
East Side.

-SpeeiaI 10 HE MesoS.
Cool weather seems TO be the orde
Of the day.
Bill Beeler is gathering corn thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Long spent Sun
day night with Mrs. Longs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spears.
Mrs. Eph Turner and daughter, Mis-
Lottie, we're in Jasper shopping ont
day last week.
Dave May passed by here Sunday.
Miss Lee McCollum called on Lille
Layne Saturday.
Will Lawson made short call here
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Spears was in Sequachee
shopping one day last week.
Leonard Billingsley, of Caroline
Chapel, passed by here Sunday.
Bill McCollum made short call
here Sunday morning
Leonard Spears is on the sick list
with the whooping cough.
Mrs. Horned and daughter, Miss
Florence, were out buggy riding Sun
dav evening.
Carrie johnson has the whooping
cough.
Mrs. Ben May and children have the
whooping cough.
Lottie Turner visited We writer
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Spears visited Mrs, Bill
Beeler one day last week
Grace McCollum visited at @. John
sons Sunday morning
Miss Ava Harris of Mineral Springs,
passed by here Sunday.
Miss Matte johnson visited Miss FL
len Spears one day last week
Jennie Lawson is on the sick list
this week. Hope ahe will soon recov-
err
What has become of "Little Sweet
heart, - of Caroline Chapel? Come on
all of you like to read your pieces.
Best wishes to the News and all its
readers. Lily of the Valley.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
WATCH US GROW.

Hon. D. T. Layne, Whitwell, hands
amount on subscription, for which he
has our thanks.
WATCH US GROW.
J. A. Walker, the prominent land
mark Of Whitwell, pays subscription
this week, for which he has our
thanks
WATCH US GROW.
DR.. L. L. Janeway, the veteran
physician of Whitwell, hands us dol
lar bill of our daddies, in cordial
sort of way which we liked equally
as we'll as the dollar.
WATCH US GROW.
J. G. Wall, Sewanee, pays his sub
scription to the News this week, like
a good man that he is.
WATCH SU GROW.
r. A. Rogers, Phoenix, Arizona, is
added to our list for three months, the
News being sent him for that length
of time by M. Burnett, of this place.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
LOCAL.

Mrs. ". d. Martin went to Battle
Creek Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs James Coldwell has been sicE
this week. DR.. Turner, of Jasper, Il
attending her.
Capt. j. c. Wall, of Sewanee, il
here this week visiting his daughter
Mrs. d. Hopkins.
Mrs. Sam Sherman of Richard City,
arrived yesterday evening to visit hel
mother. Mrs. Mary Randle.
Jas. Smith made a trip to Caroline
Chapel Sunday afternoon to see Silas
McNabb, who is reported very i'll.
j. S. Deakins returned Tuesday
night from Chattanooga whore he went
the day before to purchase goods for
the Sequatchie Supply Store.
w. S. Pryor and d. Hopkins have
invested SIS in1-2 dozen Indian Runner
ducks, which are beauties. They re-
ceived them from Humboldt, Tenn,
yesterday
Rev. Hibbett and wife arrived yes
terday and have taken charge of the
parsonage. Rev. Hibbett is the pastor
of the M. E. Church, south, to take
the place of Rev. Draper, deceased,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sherman went TO
Jasper Friday afternoon to hear the
lecture on good road making and see
the exhibit en- train. They are both
enthusiastic automobilists and hence
are interested in good roads.
With two funerals in this town this
week and steady drizzle of rain,
cheerfulness has not been apparent
1t is decidedly gloomy times, together
with the hard circumstances in which
many of the people manage to exist
Jas. Deakins, the manager of the Sc
quatchie Supply Store, has on exbibi
ton in 4 show case in the store, an
ear of corn which measures litti g
over II inches and weighs IL lbs. 1t
was raised on his place in South Sc
quachee, and is a splendid specimen.
Mrs. Jennie Phelps, of McMinnville,
Tenn, was here one day last week,
the guest of her neice, Mrs. John Con-
dra. She had been up the valley Wis
iting relatives and friends, and ex-
pressed herself as having had q de-
lightful visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Rob-
erts Sunday evening, son. Mother
and babe are doing nicely. We cannot
say as much for Charlie. Dunlap
Tribune.
Congratulations Mr.. Roberts. Won
der il the young man will prove such
a hustler in business as his dad.
T. A. Randle, of Guild, was here
Tuesday, and called in on us to in
,spect our new Office building. He is
we'll pleased with the job and thinks
it ''good 'un.' He has been work
ing steadily at the lock and dam all
summer, and was called home by the
serious illness of his little daughter,
velma. who is pronounced i'll by the
doctors with dropsical trouble.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
Burdine Alton Dead.

Burdine Alton died here Tuesday of
consumption, after long illness He
was apparently better the first of the
week, but the end came quickly. He
was son of r. H. Alton, of this
place, and his death occurred at the
home of his father. He leaves a wife
and two children to NOUN his loss, be-
sides his parents and brothers. Inter
ment was made at the Lasater grave
yard yesterday at o'clock.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
NEWTON FULTz DEAD.

Newton Fultz died at his home here
Sunday afternoon after an illness of
only week. An abscess of the liver
was the cause of his death. His re-
mains were taken to the Davis grave
yard near Foster Falls Monday for in
terment. He leaves a wife and seven
children. Owing to the needy cir
cumstances Of the family the citizens
rallied to their assistance in generous
style.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
NEARLY LOST THUMB
Walter Pitman Receives Bad In
jury at Handle Works.

Walter Pitman came in contact with
a saw at the Sequatchie Handle Works
Thursday afternoon, and received Sc
we're cash cut in his right hand near
the thumb, which came close to sever
ing that member. He was promptly
taken to Jasper in Mr.. Sherman's au-
tomobile for medical treatment. He
is a son of Jas. Pitman and is an en-
ploye of the handle works.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
HIGBEE OF HARVARD
Drama to Be Presented at
Town Hall Saturday
Night.

''Higbee Of Harvard" will be pre-
sented at the Town Hall Saturday
night by the students of the Marion
County High School, Jasper. The
library fund of the High School, and
will be presented tomorrow night at
Jasper, coming here Saturday night.
Popular prices, 15c and 25c, will be
charged, and the public is invited to
witness fine play we'll presented.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
Baked at Cold Steel.

~ wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off," said Ii. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio,
although horrible ulcer had been
the plague of my life for four years.
Instead / used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and my foot was soon completely cur
ed" Heals Burns, Boils. Sores, Bruis-
es, Eczema, Pimples, Corns Surest
pile cure. 25c at Wh.twell Drug Co.,
of Whitwell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
Sick Headaches.

This distressing disease results from
disordered condition of the stomach,
and can be cured by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get
free sample at any drug store and
try it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over
the seat of pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
MiIt Lewis.

Milt Lewis died at Jasper Sunday
morning of dropsy, and was buried
Monday. He was brother of John
Lewis, who died about two years ago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-11-09
Now Is the Time.

Subscribe for the News NOW
and take advantage of our great
clubbing offers.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
DECISION FIXES
BASIS FOR ROADS
ahead on that basis.


be beneficial at
indication the
complicated
undoubtedly VIII
legislature
opportunity
problems work them And
railroads dollar
ultimate consumer who all the bills
that is generally The commission IL 1t
continues
absh the railroad This the only country In
footballs
to be kicked the financial poll
teal
the interstate commerce commission the railroad
speculation will Unreasonable economic benefit
the country Anything that will help check the drain on the
market will be welcomed all who have the future
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

issued by the company, but shall be
cancelled from time To time. In no
event shall any dividend be paid on
the common stock until there shall
have been accumulated at least 81,
100000 TO the credit of the special
surplus account and not more than
per cent shall be paid on the com
mon stock In any one year until the
special surplus account has been in
creased to at least $2,500,000 this ac-
count TO be either in the form OF cash
or its equivalent of preferred stock
heretofore acquired by the company.
The preferred stock shall not be in
creased without the assent OF rs per
cent OF both the common and pre-
ferred stock outstanding. Applica-
ton will be made in due time to list
the preferred upon the New York,
Chicago and Amsterdam Stock Ex-
changes
According to the report submitted
by public accountants, the average
net profits OF thee Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing Co. for the 10 years
ending Dec. 81, 1910, were $1,O67,484
per annum and for the five years, end
ing Dec. 81, 1910, S1,067 ,659. The com
bined profits of the Studebaker Bros
Manufacturing Co. and of the Everett
Co. for year 1910
were $2,474,629 and for 1909 $2,124,-
$50
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
NEW MEMBERS
ARE sT1tt ADDED
Sixth Days Canvass by Board of
Commerce Committee Puts 81
On Rolls.

The sixth days canyassing for new
members OF the Detroit Board of Com
merce brought in an additional 81 APP
phcations. This does not appear TO
be a particularly auspicious start for
the second half of the ten-days' cam
PaigH, bat il keeps the average well
up to the mark which must be at
tained to secure 1000 members in 10
days. In realty, the days showing
does not indicate any waning interest
on the part OF the solicitors. II was
whispered about the board rooms, dur
ing the noon luncheon, that the num-
Der or applications was kept down,
Monday, because of dark conspiracy
among some Of the committee men 10
make big showing at the member
ship luncheon which will be held I'm
| the Pontchartrain, Tuesday.
This luncheon Is TO be the big fire
works display OF the campaign. The
membership committee, many of those
who have signed applications during
tically the entire membership Of the
board Will attend, to help work up en-
thusiasm for the final squirt flor 1000
new members. Just four days re-
main, but every one OF the member
ship canvassers is confident that 1000
applications will be secured by Friday
There will be nothing formal about
the affair. All speeches will be ex-
temporaneous and will consist largely
OF experience talks. A number OF
those who attended the Saturday
luncheon In the board rooms have
asked Milton A. McRae to repeat his
talk on patriotism which made such
an impression. Saturday.
Personally, am confident that we
shall secure 1000 new members" said
Chairman Chalmers, Of the member.
ship committee. The results so far
have exceeded the expectations of all
OF us. and the best part of 1t is. we
still have prospect list from which
believe IL Is possible to secure near
ly 1000 more members.
Usually In a campaign Of this kind
the greatest difficulty is to keep UP
the enthusiasm of the workers. There
Is always a tendency TO lag after four
or FIVE days, especially IL the work is
success. It's good deal like going
to circus on rainy day because
the rain will keep the crowds away.
Everyone else, you know, is thinking
the same thing, and when you get
there, there Is a big crowd"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

poRT HURON I.IMrTEDS--T a IN
era every two hours TO 7 p. m; Sum
d@Nts only. II p. m. Through locals s
~ and every two hours 10 p, M.
h,,riv 10 \ o. m. Including limiteds.
o,+riy 10 II ~ m shore Line TO Mt
sSsmsps. 6.2S a. m.. hourly 10 ii.2S
=. VI. .,,-rr,s s7e- a.,e
nn si2.8s II. m. 2:s5 y. m, 'fs3S p
aa Through locals a. M every TIVE
Iours 10 . n. M ONI0fG OHIys II VA
,tp11nt sundays only II p. m. To Romeo
IA Sa m. and every two hours %
~ SON fIMITEps--s;t5 a. IA an1
- Two hours % 6:ib D. M. Through
SNN a m and every two hours 90
20. Ann Arbor only. n. m. ESQ ~
~ 10 D. M. 7 y, m. Northville
~ X 40 a m hourly 10 bsSO .. ~.
"a n IN. p. M "a y m Salins cars
trS rom fr 9,.,'L iM1TEps-7.2o a. "a. ana
-, arv two heirs 20 use p. M Sptur-
40 aud sunday. f.2e y m. Through
to@s,ig 70 a. IN and hourly 20 e,1g
~ Monroe OnlyAe;Jo 2. m, ~ y. ~
xVyANpOTTE DIy.--5;35 2. ni.2 hay-
hourly to s.ss D. ms;. hourly 20 1i.s9
poSrIAC DIv.--s a. m, ~ to 30 min
..rsicc 10 $50 p. M, bourly 10 iott
M ~ 10. N: Birmingham only. i1 m
: ORcHARlb LAKE Dfy~~-s a m.
hourly 10 IA p m
,Tasss ears run thrvsxA % s.s'n.w.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
DIED

PERRENoUD-Henr A., l0t Char
iotte-aye. Feb; rs, aged " years. be-
loved husband OF Emma Perrenoud
and father OF Fred III. Perrenoud.
Funeral services Tuesday al l;aQ 10.
M. from house. Burial private
PkENzLAUER 2S, 2it Freder-
ick-st. aged rs years. Minnie widow
OF the late Joseph Prenziauer and
fonse Herzfeld. Mrs. :. Farago. Abe,
David and Harry Prenzlauer Flu
neral from residence Wednesday at
Up. m.
sICKLEsTEEI>-Feb 25, at his late
residence. % Milwaukee east. John
Angus. beloved husband OF Mrs Mary
Sicklesteel Funeral from above
residence Tuesday ut y. m. inter-
ment at Woodiawn
scHULTE--Feb 20, Abbie. beloved
daughter OF Airs. Catherine Schultz,
nee 1uergens. and sister OF Leonard
and Romie Funeral from residence,
Ss9 Dtvision-st., Tuesday. a. m and
TO ST. Joseph's church at $40 In
terment at Mt. Elliott.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20. at the
r residence OF her son. 206 California
ave- Highland Park. Laura T., below.
Ell wife OF j. l. Starkweather and
mother or Weed T.. OF Romeo. Mich.
Bruce r., Detroit. and Mrs. Frank G..
Swartz, or Croswell. Mich. Notice
or funeral later
NHAf--Feb. 20. 1911, suddenly. at mis-
late residence. T0S Fifteenth-st.. Jo-
seph. beloved husband or the late
Mimi Vhay and father OF Mable Nhay
and Mrs. Harvey Merrill. and brother
OF Anthony and Margaret Vhay and
Mrs. j. Cummins and Mrs. 7. Vahey
Funeral Tuesday p. m
MARX--Feb. "a, 1911. at his residence
6Si Monroe-ave.. beloved husband OF
Caroline and father OF William G
Marx. Mrs Frank DE Corte. john h.
Rev. Father Joseph ;. Marx, Mrs
Arthur Debus. Mrs. Charles Savillish
George j. and steven J. and Alvina
Marx, aged 6S years. Funeral Tues
day with solemn high mass sung by
Rev, Father Marx. at 10 o'clock stan
dard time. in Our Lady of He'll
church. Interment at Mt. Elliott
Member of Branch, No. z. c. NJ. II. y
HAWKINS--Feb. 20, 1911, at her rcsi-
dence, 500 Cass-ave.. Frances Their
esa, wife of Frederick w. Hawkins
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
JURIsT ASKS INQUIRY INTO
CHARGE THAT HE TOOK $4,000
Woman Alleges She Handed Money
to Judge Whitford Before He
Sentenced Miners.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 27.-Judge
Greedy Whitford of the district court
today appeared in the west side Grim
lnal court and asked for grand jury
investigation of statements offered by
Mrs. Margaret Miller before legisla-
tive investigating committee that she
handed Whitford $4,000 few days
before he sentenced 16 miners to jail
for one year for contempt of court.
vestigation OF these statements will
prove their falsity.
The woman's statements were by
the legislative committee investigat.
ing impeachment charges against
Whitford, filed by Representatives of
the Colorado Federation OF Labor
officials. She alleged that a certain
man, whose name she declines to re-
veal, gave her $4,000 In cash and ask
ed her to hand II to Judge Whitford.
She asserted that she did SO three
days before the United Mine Workers
were sentenced. She declared the man
who gave her the money was formerly
an agent of the Mine Owners associa-
ton at Cripple Creek and that he
gave her $40 bill for carrying out
his instructions. She assertes that
she was led to appear voluntarily and
to tell her story to the committee by
her conscience, which would not let
her rest
Mrs. Miller is out OF the peniten-
tiary on parole, having served term
there on charges of killing Mrs. Sarah
Alt at Cripple Creek.
Judge Whitford appeared personal
ly and said the public prints had an
nounced THAT a witness testified be-
fore the legislative committee that
$4,000 was delivered to me by the
witness for the purpose of having l6
miners confined in Jail for the period
of one year"
IF this be true" he added, II ought
not only be impeached, but | should
be indicted, convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for the full term
of the statutory period"
He asked the court to instruct he
sheriff to call men of the highest
reputation. Criminal Judge Bliss
promised to consider the matter at
once.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Mcmahon, 40; Ellen d.
Briggs 49,
Peter Mandernach, IS; Daisy Gerard.
IS
: James L. Campbell. rs Anna A. Mon
ahan. %.
Martin Kubasinski. "a; stella Kroc-
EEK, %.
George a. wsldFon. 81 Pontiac: Lot
tie Mills. 81, Detroit.
William A. Flynn, 30 Bridgewater,
Mich; Elizabeth g. Wallace. rs. Detroit
William Martell. 81; Caroline Clapp.
10
Hugo sylvester. %. Edna Frank. rs
Maurice Beckerman. 20: Lena Tep-
chik. 20.
Robert Minnie, 20. Detroit: Margaret
curren, 81, St Clair.
Edward J. Mcdonald. 80: Anna Clear.
Joseph Dubinske. %; Sarah CHASER.
"a
willis r. DibbIe. %. Marine city;
Laura LaMout. 81. Detroit.
Daniel Leimbach. 81. Brownstown;
Lizzie Tyre. %. same.
: Mike Stanck. 20; Helen katon. Is
John H. Sechler az: Elizabeth V.
charles Bonneau. 20. Mabel HOlIey.
sam Polasky. "a. Anna Muskovitn. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
DIED.

CAMERON-Feb rs, John r.. aged q
years beloved son OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles Cameron. Services at the
residence. 80 Twentieth-st Tues
day, at 2:30 b. m. Burial private
william E. Feb. rs, at his
home, 3ls y, Warren-ave. son of the
late William and Anna Krapp and
brother OF Kathryn and Mamie Flu
neral from residence Tuesday at $50
a. m. and . o'clock from Holy Ro-
sary church.
LEFEvRE--F 25, 1911, at his late
residence. 53T Congress-st east
Henry. beloved husband Of Frances
lie Fevre ard father OF Francis.
aged ~ years Funeral from Fesi-
dence Tuesday at a m. and az 81
Joachlm's church at $40
MARsoN-Feb .25. ruriey. beloved
Marson, sister Of Edward Marson
Funeral from the residence Of her
parents. Palmer Park and Hamilton.
blvd. Tuesday at $3.50 y. m.
MILLER Feb. %. 1911 at his late
residesce. $50 Elmwood,aye.. Gusteye
Ter and father OF Edward G. aud
william 4 Miller. aged so years Fu-
neral from residence Tuesday at -
NFMopE-Feb. "a. az her PARENTS
nome, 6s Church-st LYDIA, May. be-
loved wife OF John ", and mother 81
Nellie j. Nemode, daughter OF Sidney
r. and Efhe Turner. aged 20 years
Funeral Tuesday. y m. from resi-
dence
.o'NEIII.--Feb 25. at the residence OF
her sister Mrs Edwin Taylor, 7I4
81 Paui-ave. Mary Julia ONeill. be-
loved sister % Frank and Thomas
0N s irG and b mTs r .eE rssioT
morning az $50. and Church OF the
Annuna.ation at D.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ioseph -MeFie,-sS7- MadhuHy,-
months; pneumonia.
Ruth Rebtoy, 31S Johnson. months;
pneumonia.
Joseph Brabetz. 56i Eighteenth. rs
years: pneumonia.
Zephaniah Carpenter 20 Savoy 5s
years; cerebral hemorrhage.
Gustave Miller, $50 Elmwood, SO
years; mediastinal tumor.
Henry Lee Fevre. 587 Congress f., AZ
years. consumption.
Eugene l.. Jacobs. sS7 Lawton, rs
years; meningitis.
Maud r. OBrien. 200 Woodland 2s
years; tuberculosis
Elizabeth DeRupert Chicago. III
so years apoplexy.
Mary t. Donaldson, 81 Hazelwood
73 years: cerebral arterio sclerosis
Fannie Tyrrell. 251 Twenty fourth.
AZ years. slastoid abscess.
William White. 1873 Congress e, 81
years: gas asphyxiation, accidental
Frank Smith. Sr., 1912 Gratiot, so
years; mitral reorganization.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

STOCK ISSUE
Public Offering Of Preferred Is Made
at Par-Details of New
Organization.

A public offering Is made at par by
Goldman Sachs 4 Co. and Lehman
Bros. OF New York. and Kleinwort
Sons & Co. OF London. OF the $l3,5OO,-
900 7 per cent cumulative preferred
stock OF the StudebaiSer corporation
recently chartered to take over the
Studebaker Bros Manufacturing Co.
OF South Bend, Ind. and Eyerett'Metz-
ger-Flanders Co. OF Detroit, Mich, an
nouncement of the proposed merger
OF which was made several weeks ago.
In connection with the offering OF
preferred stock, full details OF the
new organization are for the Oirss
time made public. The new corpora
ton has an authorized capital stock
OF sl5,000,0 900 preferred. OF which ST.
100000 will be retained in the treas
ury and $l3,500,000 issued. IL also
has $4,000, 900 common stock, most.
IL not all OF which, IL Is understood,
will be held by the Studebaker inter.
ests, while the preferred stock was
purchased recently by syndicate
headed by the bankers mentioned
According to Official information CIV
Ell. the preferred stock issue carries
with il numerous restrictions concern
ing the financial operations OF the
company. In the first place. the com
pany have no power to mortgage or en-
cumber any Of It's property or assets
except with the consent OF rs per cent
of both the preferred and common
stock outstanding, and at its incep-
ton, the preferred stock constitutes
prior lien on the corporations as
sets In addition to providing that
the preferred stock shall be cumula-
tive as to the extent of Z per cent a
year. provision is also made for the
creation OF a special surplus account
out or the net profits OF the company
each year. beginning with July !,
1912.
This surplus account shall be an
amount equal 10 at least 3 per cent
OF the preferred stock issued and out
standing to be set apart from the net
profits after preferred dividend re-
quirements are covered. The special
surplus account shall be applied TO
the purchase of the preferred stock.
which Is redeemable at the option OF
the company on three months notice
at l25 and accrued dividends. but the
company may buy in preferred shares
for the purpose of redemption at a
lower price than this, IL they can be
obtained. Such stock shall not be re-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Louis Frossman, 2S1 Winder
George Staroska, 554 Hamilton
Howard Bowers, 1859 Wabash
James Long, SOC sixteenth.
Rudolf Jagush, 572 Lawndale
Arthur OLeary, 316 Sixth
John Munsell, 461 Marquette
Wellington Evans. 326 Cadillac
Chester Shemanski. 723 Garfield
Otto Bonk. $40 Hale.
Hugh Dwyer, 500 Trumbull
Frank Roseman, 965 Theodore
Frederick Comeskey, 424 Fifteenth
Cecil Head. 261 Woodland
Hugh Gourlay. SIS Field
Henry Hughes, 1881 Fourteenth.
Salvatore Spadafora, 1853 Fort
Joseph Cara, 736 Rivard.
BOYS.
Cidney Mettleton, 5O2 Fourth.
Joseph Milot, 14S Beals.
Frank Matyniak, 1411 Michigan
David Brown, 1853 Gerald
John O'Donnell. 164 Fifth
David March, 1853 Concord
Harry Gales, 1876 Third.
Benjamin Wilson, SO Savoy.
Walter wenkowski $50 Ferry.
Frank Kuwik, 81 Adelaide.
Waclaw Markowski, GA Milwaukee
William Clinton. 1874 Harrison.
Harry Patterson, 400 Fourteenth.
John Dawson. 124 Twelfth.
Frank G. Passage, 77S wabash
Harvey Fleming, 1914 wilkins
David Lyall. 1869 Kirby h.
Harry Martin. 1850 Hastings
George Souter, 431 Third
Giacoma Uondieme, $50 Monroe