davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Charles Baxter. 80 years, 81 Willis
E.. senility
salma Neisler. 10 years. 1s4 ST. Jo-
seph; tuberculosis
Carlin ohse, 81 years. 1919 Cleveland;
gastritis.
Herbert Ceilings. 4 years, sol Locust
diphtherta.
James wheeker, 81 years. 1ss Brook
Ign: cerebral hemorrhage
Marguerite Hall, IT years. 1913 Mil
waukee; tuberculosis.
Marten Kelley, II years. 80 syca-
more. syncope.
John A. Cook, IS years, sl1 Beau
bien; cirrhosis OF liver
Anna Wright. ! year. TIA Mack-ave.
pneumonia.
Grace Bennett. l year. las Maple:
meningitis.
Vincent Trzcinski. 16 years, 922 Rus
sell; chronic emypemia.
Henry Sluetzer, IS years, 1886 McKin-
ley; senile debility.
Richard Keydel Jr., Is years. ST.
Mary's hospital: inquest pending
Veronica Dybalski, 70 years. l57
Thirty-second: arterio sclerosis.
Marguerite OFT, months. 400 Clay:
infantile commissions.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Which sum will be forfeited TO the
City OF Detroit I'm case the bidder re-
fuses OF neglects TO enter into con-
tract for the work. subject 20 connr-
nation by the Common Council. within
hve days after the acceptance OF his
tender by the Department OF Public
Works. Checks deposited with reject
cd bids will be returned to the bidder
on demand.
Cheeks and proposals 20 be placed
I'm separate envelopes
The bidder whose tender 10 accepted
will be required to furnish with his
bond 10 the City OF Detroit. In the
sum OF 20 per cent OF the contract
price for thu work. for cedar. sheet
asphalt. conditioned on the full ana
faithful performances OF his part OF the
contract
The contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof for nrst paw
ing n such bonds are purchased by
the Sinking Fund Commissioners. ac-
cording to law,
No Bids will be accepted from any
person or nrm VINO IL In arrears to
the City OF Detroit upon debt or con-
tract. or who IL In default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation 70
said city.
PRINTED specifications In detail for
the above work are on hle In the offce
OF the department. and copies thereof
may be had on application to the Sec
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
(loszj J. ]. HAARER.
$500 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
DIED

sCHuSSLER--Died April (2s. aged 81
years. Mabel, beloved wife OF Albert
r, Schussler and mother OF Mar
garet and Rosy. aged 10 days. Fun
eral from residence. 673 Maybury
Grand-ave.. Saturday. 2 p. m.
Burial Woodmere cemetery. London
and Hamilton papers please copy.
RANDALL-Aprii 2s, at his home. 4sl
Maeomb-st:, LouSI O.. beloved hus-
band OF Mary. father OF William
Randall. son OF Mrs. Eva Appin,
brother OF Mrs. Joseph large, OF
Buffalo. n. r.. aged 33 years. Fun
eral Saturday at p. m.
CARRoLL--Suddenly April rs, 1911,
Hannah, beloved wife of Michael IL.
Cfrroll, and mother or John, Mrs.
Charles Schneider. Charles, Daniel.
Ada. Harry. Helen. Laura and Ellis
worth Carroll. Funeral from resi-
dence Friday S:45. and Blessed Sac
rament church at 3 o'clock.
G. Louis. suddenly. at
his residence, 1896 Mckinley ave,
aged 10 years. beloved husband Of
Christina and father OF Mrs. Her
man Keil, Mrs William Leach. Mrs
William Bosquette. Mrs. William
Nollrath, Mrs. Ernest Mueller, Louis.
Julius and Albert Funeral from
residence Friday at 1880 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Sales. 22; Pearl Freshman,
20.
Albert Aver, q. Buffalo, N. ";
Rose Cramer. 81, same.
John w. Colbert, rs; Almeda Gray,
81;
Frank Henderson. 80; Bessie L.
Moore, "a
Jack Howard. S5; Martha Karsch-
ing. 33.
George L. Cochrane. %, Detroit
Hattie Holstinke. 22. Kindel, Mich.
William z. Johnson. 20, Chatham
Ont Elsie Mozart, %, same.
Albert NJ. Amoe, 2s; Alma Becilius
21.
Edward J. Doose, 20; Clara L. Hart
wig, 20.
Lorne G. Barkey, 20: Minnie Prun
neau, 81.
James II. Young, 20; Anna stritt,
matter, FL.
Albert H. Duckworth. IS; Della NJ
Dowker, 80.
James c. Lafayette, So Trenton
Agnes Thompson. "a, Detroit
Edward Hankerhof. 43, Toledo, O.;
Lydia Harkenhof, 32, same.
Valety Fillips, %: Theresa Michal.
ska, 10.
David ]. Osgood, 2S; Lucy +. Dick.
inson, rs.
Giro Bologna, 81; Antonio Polazzolo,
20.
Robert Turnbull, 80, Detroit: May
Turnbull, "a. Oxford, Mich.
Edward p. Cashier. 90; Catherine
Gallagher, 81.
James d. Westover, 20. Marlette
Ella M. Reynolds, 20, Detroit.
Joseph G. Wasik, 2l; Martha Derra,
20
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Mr.. Pound and DIR. Orchard. the pc
titioner. y
AT 1915 court adjourned until D.
m.
Mr.. Hunt, in commenting to The
Times on the mornings proceedings,
said that he felt the contestants
made much progress, particularly be-
cause OF the testimony OF William
Webb, witness for the petitioners, to
the effect that he didn't regard Miss
Finney as competent TO make a will.
There were but few spectators in
court. Among them were Miss Ma
bel and Walter Imrie, daughter and
son of Dr. Imrie. They sat immedi-
ately back OF their father. The doc
tors wife was not In court.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
LABOR SHOULD LET I'M
PARTIAL JURY DECIDE
(continued from page -.

ternoon by the prisoners and Judge
o. N. Hilton, and Job Hartman.
Whether the establishment OF the
guilt or innocence OF the prisoners
will be left to the regular trial or
will be fought out before them In
habeas corpus proceedings VIII De
determined at this conference.
After considerable misunderstand-
ing the retention of Hilton and Har
riman as counsel for the accused was
finally confirmed last last night, at
meeting attended by the two at
torneys and Messrs. Dawson, CROUCH,
Timmons, Butler, and other local Ia
Dor leaders. Butler Is q member OF
the Structural Iron Workers organ
ization.
Last nights gathering Is believed
to indicate that back OF the accused
will be not only the iron workers
union, but all the general organiza-
tons Of labor, with the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners. through Hilton. al
ready formally interested.
President Meyer. Of the Western
Miners. has telegraphed Hilton that
his organization alone would under.
AahS W iaioC q huho VI yAeUtNNN 40 sA<S
defense Of the three accused men.
Following their conference with the
prisoners, Hilton and Hartman will
go to District Attorney Frederick's
office to discuss the date OF the pre-
liminary hearings. Formal arraign-
ment Is expected tomorrow. and the
preliminary hearing will be held early
next week. unless Judge Hilton de-
cides to apply for writ OF habeas
corpus.
According TO the warrants filed by
the sheriff today, John Mcnamara is
charged with murder in connection
with the Times explosion and with
the dynamiting OF the Llewellyn plant.
James Mcnamara is charged with
murder in connection with the Times
explosion. while Ortie McManigel is
charged with the Llewellyn dynamit-
ing. The question as to which charge
shall be heard first will be decided at
today's conference. II is believed the
McNamaras will demand separate
trials.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Joseph Covensky. 635 Hastings.
George Casey. 1890 Rivard
Joseph Rain. 265 Garfield
William Stone. $50 Hastings
Frank b. Cady. 500 Forest w.
William White. 2l4 Harrison.
Frederick Weber, 800 High w.
Charles Parent. So Linwood
William Lewandowsky. l1s Thirty
third.
James Webb, 67s Williams.
Frederick Thorn, 10 Biddle.
Thaddeus A. Walker, Jr., 245 Watson
Arthur Archiabold. 229 Lincoln.
Karl owen, 978 Greenwood
BOYS
Isaak Greenberg. 66S Hastings.
Hyman Elson, 491 Antoine
Julius Meier. IL Thompson-ct
Walter Collier, e84 Sixteenth.
Edward Kellerman. 654 Michigan.
Raymond Fuller. 500 Maybury
Joseph Hallwell, Is Reid-pl
Thomas Tuer. 364 Congress-
George Walker, $40 Herbert
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERUnBAN
LINES.
ONE TO FIVE ACRES
$Ioo TO $500.

PORT HURON LIMITED--7ea m. .rn
every two hours TO d. m: SUNDAY
only. IL D. m. Through locals. q ~ =.
and every two hours to D. m, houri~
TO p. m. including limiteds hourly "a
IL d. m Shore Line to Mt ClemenS
FLINT LlMITEDS-s7:s5 a m. s:as
a. m, 'l2:S5 p. m. 2:s5 y. m. sl:ss Is.
IN. Through locals. Z a. m, every two
hours TO y. m; oxford only, IL %. ~
Flint, sundays only IL .. m. To Romeo
a. m, s a m. and every two hours "a
~ JpRc,KEsoN ,KALAMAzoo LIMrrrps
-6:i0 a. m. every two hours to l:fo =
m Jackson Ian sing Limited, s:i0 y
m Jackson locals. ! a. m. every tvo
hours to 8 .. m; Ann Arbor only, ga
H. In m. To NortRvilie. ESQ a, m. hour
iy 10 $40 p m, 1880 p. m. p. m. Al
n m Saline cars from Ypsilantf.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a m. ana
every two hours to $3.50 .. m; safur-
day and Sunday. 7;20 y. m. Through
locals. $40 a m. and hourly to sac 81
M Monroe only, $50 p. m. IL D. m -
'wtYANDoTTE DIv.-5:s3 a m. I: half
hourly to s:33 p. m: hourly to Has
y PONTIAC DIv.--s a. m. 20 TO 30 min
service 10 $50 p. m, hourly to io:1o
n m IL d. m: Birmingham only, ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s q m
hourly TO IL .. m q
.These cars run through 90 saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
DIED..

DIED.
DAcEY-April 2s. 1911. Irene Gather
Inc, beloved daughter OF James L.
and Mary c. Dacey and sister OF
Edward. Mabel. Raymond, william
and Emmett Dacey. Funeral from
residence. 4o6 Twelfth-st., Saturday
Fourteenth ave. at 1880 standard.
MISUNDERSTANDING b.. Faughner.
beloved husband of Lottie Thomp-
son Faughner, and father, OF Leila
F. Harnett william =; AN and John II
dence OF Miss Sarah Thompson. 27e
lafayette blvd, Friday, April rs, at
$3.50 y. m.
HEIN-April 25. Matilda. beloved wife
Of Godfri led, Hem; aged G2 years ,,
tary-ave.. Friday. 1880 p. m. I'm
manuel church p. m.
KEITH-Robert James, beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Craig Keith, and
father Of Grant. Craig and Harvey
Fifteenth-st. Friday at 1890 a. m,
by funeral car.
KING-April 2s. 1911, at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. Richard Lap
pin. sss conc9rd-avs: Owen. bus
father OF Agnes. Mrs. II. Lappin, Mrs.
Albert Stemline. OF Fort Wayne.
aged SIS years. Funeral Saturday
from above residence at 8 a. m. and
$50.
KINNELL--April 26. 1911. at his resi-
dence, Dearborn road, Springwells
John. beloved husband OF Sylvina
and brother OF Joseph. Dick and Will
liam Kinnell. and Mrs. VIM. De May
Funeral service from residence at 2
p. m. Saturday. Interment at W ood-
mere.
LUBAHN-April 2s. at his mothers
residence. All ST. .Joseph-st., Albert
LzN "a Arn ~ ala n
Arthur and Mrs. +. f. Marschner
and Mrs. r. ]. Kissane. OF Buffalo.
n. Y. Funeral Friday at 2:3o p. m.
MANNING-April 2b. 1911, at residence,
6s4 cadillac-ave, Mrs Margaret A.,
mother OF Mrs. James Couzens, John
w. and Thomas NJ Manning. and sis
ter OF Mrs. A. A. Parker and John
w. Hayes. Funeral Friday. April %.
from residence at 9. and ST Ber-
nards church at $50 o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
MATTHEws-April rs, at residence Of
parents, 339 ST. Joseph. Norman L.,
aged years, beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Matthews. Funeral
from residence Friday afternoon at
. o'clock. Interment at German
Lutheran.
REILICH-Frank, died Wednesday,
April rs, 1911. aged 70 years. father
Of Charles, Joseph. Leo. Frank, Jr,
and Mrs John Ourada and brother OF
John Il. and Mrs. Joseph Komarek
Funeral private.
SCHRoEGER-Apri 25, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, 232 Hibbard-
ave, Elizabeth. relict Of the late
John Schroeger. and mother OF
Joseph, John and Anthony Schroeger.
Mrs T. Goosen and Mrs. J. Taylor.
Funeral from above residence Friday
morning at $50 and at the Church
OF the Annunciatlon at 3. 1nterment
at Mt. Elliott.
MALoNE-Mary A.. beloved wife OF
Philip Malone, mother OF James.
Frank Thomas. Dolly. Lillian. Mrs.
c. A. Strickbein, Russell and Ro-
wena. Burial Saturday from resi-
dence. 7s6 Congress-st., and from
Our Lady OF Help church At s:so q. m
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
When You Engage
An Engineer

why not secure the services Of =
man who is more than mere
watcher of the steam gauge and the
clock?
A Times Want AID will put you
in touch with men who love their.
work, who will take an interest IN
your engines, whose care and ability
will conserve your equipment even
though it be taxed to its maximum
capacity.
The Times is the big peoples
paper. 1t reaches just the men you
want
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
SEE "

For CIeveIand. P0fskuFU. and al
points south ana east leave daily tos<1
u M. Fare to Cleveland -. Pittsburx
tb35 Lower berth $50. upper berth
ii. whole room s25O. Weekend excur-
sion to Cleveland every Saturday niRh<-
Eer AIp~pa. Mscki.se s.a WAY Psrso.
Mondays u m. Fridays $3.50 a N. vi
Fer Bunsls snd the Es.t-Monde{4
rtcket Offices Majestic bldg. 11/.
iT4 oriswoid-st ri
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Mrs. 2. v. Smith Gets Divorce

Mrs. Emma v. Smith was granted
a divorce from her husband, Sanford
Smith. by Judge Murfn. Thursday.
She alleged non-support. The fol-
lowing new suits for divorce have
been hled: Pauline r. vs.. William F.
Muszall and Harry va. Catherine
Proctor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Sob Printing Oyse Rixht. Times
Printing Co, No. rs John Ret Call
Main itss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
MARINE
TO BUILD BIG STEAMER.
Canadian Pacific Considering Con
structlon Of Mammoth shin.

struction Of Mammoth ship.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
27.-A bigger vessel than the C. p. r.
at present sailing the great lakes will
be In commission next year, according
TO a statement made this morning by
M. Med. Duff, general manager OF
the steamship lines OF the Canadian
Pacific railway, who arrived on the
steamer Keewatin.
Asked as to the G. p. r. plans for
the coming season Duff said: 1T is
not intended at present to augment
the fleet though we realize there will
be big increase In business this year.
We are, however, considering the
building OF another vessel larger than
the Assiniboi. IL she is built she will
be sent into commission next year"
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT. April 27-Up: Stafford,
Tuesday night; Parent. NOS; IA. H.
craft, $40; Lynch. o.; Lehigh. 1859,
Huron city . fi:5o p. A M. Wednesday Is
Meaford; s;ao a m, Thursday; Miami.
"a,
6:20; Troy, 8; Rensselaer,, 8:I5: ELL
wood. $40; l.. G. Hanna, o: Impoco.
Chas. Men, $40; Mariposa, Rockefeller.
1920: Sam. Morse. 1880.
Down: Sonoma, s1e Tuesday night;
McKinstry, s:46; II. NJ. Hanna, Jr.,
1910 D. m; North Wave, 1870: Joseph
Wood. 1: ID. r. Hanna, q Mapleton.
3:15; Glenellah, $40; Charles y. Hebard.
$3.50
Wahcondah, 1910 D. m. Wednesday;
Maine and consort, 2:40 a. m. Thurs
day; Bulgaria (arrived), s., Westmount.
$40: Acadian, $3.50.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April Il.
up: Baker. 8 n. m; Burlington, $40
Lakeland, Conemaugh. Moll, y; scott,
Van Hise. Icnic. 1 y. m; George Ste
phenson, Prince Rupert, 2; (sInallD
Gratwick. Colborn, $3.50; Edmonton, s:
Mary Eiphicke, 7.
Hill, A. E. Ames. Price, 8 p. m. We'd
'nesday; Piummer, 1870; froquois, s
a. m. Thursday; Cole, $40: Dinkey, .;
Maiietos. Nicholas, Champlain, $3.50;
Bunsen, 1890; Alberta, Midland Prince,
IL Kenora, Haddington, noon.
Down: Fairmont, $50 p. m; osler.
s:so
Matthews. Mckee. 10 p. m. wednes-
day; Townsend. 10 a. m. Thursday.
Sob Printing O.ne Risht- rimes
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

From the north curb line OF Kerche-
Val avenue. 10 the south curb line OF
Mack avenue. 20 feet wide. with cedar
BLOCKS on concrete foundation. Berea.
Medina. or any otter curbstone which
may be bid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. April "a. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STREETS
AMI ATTEv

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the offee OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Saturday.
April ~. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dard time. at which time and place
they Will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving.
ETC., the streets and alley named below,
within the limits mentioned. I'm the
City OF Detroit. with the style OF pave
ment stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
IROQUOIs AVENUE ,Payipr)

From the north curb line OF Kerche-
val avenue. to the south curb line OF
waterloo street. 20 Feet wide, with
and Berea. Medina. or any other curb
stone which may be bid upon and or
dered
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

645 cubi; yards OF excavation;
943.7S lineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight.
1853 - square yards cedar on con-
crete paving:
25.25 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
ATERLoO STREET Craving,

From the east curb line OF Hart ave-
nue. TO the west lire OF Connor's Lane.
20 feet wide, with cedar blocks on
concrete foundation. and Berea. Medina
or any other curhstona which may be
bid upon and ordered
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT September 1911
National Convention G. A. R.

The 18th annual encampment Of the | Grand Army at Rochester, N. Y., came to an end at 6.45 o'clock Friday even- | ing with the installation of Judgel liar vey NJ. Tfimble and the other national officers elected earlier in the day: J udge Tnmble announced these appoint ments: Adjutant-general, Charles k. E.. Koch of Chicago; quartermaster r. general, Col. D. K. Towits, of Buffalo, N. Y. (reappointed); judge advocate general, w. A. Ketchsm of Indiana polls; assistant quartermaster- general, J. Henry Holcomb of Philadelphia. Los Angeles, Cal, was selected by an almost unanimous vote for the 1912 en- campmeEt. In general order No. l issued by the new commander-in-chief the official Grand army headquarters are established at memorial hall, Chi cago.
 The encampment went on record as fayoring universal observance of Me morial day for five minutes beginning at noon whereby all labor and traffic shall cease, bells shall be tolled and the people stand bareheaded. It was unanimously voted definitely to post pone consideration of resolution call ing upon Congress to remove the statue of Robert k. Lee, the confederate gene raj, from the hall of fame in Washing ton. A resolution to erect monu- ment to LeeIin the Vicksburg Miss national park was voted down.
 The encampment decided not to ask Congress to reimburse the contributors to the ransom paid to the Bulgarian bandits for the release of Ellen NJ. Stone, missionary. The encampment voted to make the Sons of Veterans the official escort to the veterans of the Civil war on all occasions. It was rec commended to the new pension com mittee of the Grand Army to draw UT bill for presentation to Congress based on the best features in the Sher wood and Subway bills. A meeting of the new national councils of admin istration, with the commanderin-ch presiding, last night, wound up th' business of the Grand Army so far al the Rochester encampment is con cerned.
 The officers elected by the Ladies o the Grand Army are:
 National president, Mrs. Cather rim Ross of Denver.
 Senior vice president, Mrs. Jenni l Traxler of Allentown, Pa.
 Junior vice president, Mrs. Rose k Houghton of Seattle, Wash.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Catherine de Lace. Roach of Scranton, Pa.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Samilla k. Elliott 0 Omaha Neb.
 Secretary, Mrs. India Ward of Cole rado.
 Members of National Council, NJ Sarah |. Ehrmann of Buffalo, Mrs. JC ale Slicker of Philadelphia, Mrs. Maj tha Gilmore of Lowell.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
The Mayor Returns

| Mayor Macdonald returned Wednes- home in Nova Scotia. He enjoyed his visit with relatives, the trip, and the rest from official duties. His term of office expires this year, and he is quo ted as stating that he will not be can didate for the office this fall. This is the attitude he has maintained for some time.
 l The present administration has &C., complished great many important matters, and the mayor has had many | trying duties to perform and responsi- bilities to assume. He has kept the council harmonious, and it is greatly | due to this fact that so much has been accomplished. When he assumed the reIns of government he urged the members of the council 10 forget party lines and all work together for the best interests of the city.
 Under the present administration the installation of a system of sewers Is the most important undertaking. It entailed the expenditure of some 800 900, great deal of detail work and the layout of many streets. The work is well advanced and will soon be com- pleted.
 The next i'm portant matter was the starting of negotiations to have the city take over the plant of the Putnam Water company. A board of water commissioners was appointed and now has the matter under advisement It is understood that the board ,and the water company are a considerable ways apart as to price, and it may be some time before they can reachi a sat isfactory agreement.
 A perplexing sproblem, disposing of the surface water on Grove and Ring streets was solved by laying surface water drain from this point to point below the Arch bridge. Oil has been used ob the streets for the first time. A steam roller, stone crusher and en- zine have been purchased, so that the city now makes It's own trap rock. Needed changes have been made 10 the city charter. There have been nu- | merous changes in the street lighting system many arc lights being replaced with several incandescent lights, giv- i ing better service. The School and Mechanic streets layout will soon be completed. All Of these things and many of lesser import have been car fied out, besides transacting the regu lar routine yearly business Many eX. tra sessions of the council have been necessary in accomplishing this amount of work.
 The mayors vacation was well earn ed, and the citizens are glad that he has returned benefited by his rest. He, with the members of the council, have proved efficient, conscientious public servants, and the citizens have shown their confidence in their judgment by voting such appropriations as have from time to time been asked for, and that the confidence has not been mis placed is shown by the businesslike
 manner in which the large undertak
 ings have been carried out.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Turned the Joke.

The following story is told of an English military officer in the Chinese army Being visited by some friends. he captain, 10 show the high state of discipline of his command. sounded a a'ght alarm The troops turned out with commendable aacrity and fell Into their places ready for emergencies. but when they discovered the cause if this sudden Interruption to their dreams they laughed heartily. think ing it a good joke The worthy captain was elatcd at his succesS and determin ed to repent the experiment. Soon after he invited another party of friends to witness the performance. and the alarm was sounded at dead of night but not soldier appeared. while roars of laughter from the tents show ed that the joke was on the mems side this time
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
E.ShaT

A aCoURF or PROBATE HOLDEN AT 4 Putnam within and for the distric, truman on the i2th day of Aug A. D. 1911 Present, Edward G. Wright. Judge Estate of Gustavus D. Bates. late af putns1o in said district. deceased o' 1'AAA' Cora W Bates, Administratrix.
 h, orutIeu tnat six mouths from the date hereof DC, and the same are limited and slIowsd Cor ,bs sreoitors 10 bring in their claims against said essse, ana the Administratrix is directed 10 give paone notlce 10 the creditors of said estate to b bSring m tneu claims within said time allowed. oy posting copy of this order on the public sien 9os, nearest me place where the deceased Ia., Tses, ,bs .nnsn the same Town. and by publishing in said Probate District, and retprn msss ,n ,h;s Court of the notice given. 'A>s " ms
 Attest,
 kpWARD C. WRIGHT Judss
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-01
Wildwood Park

The best yet. Take a look at this weeks program: Johnson X Pew, 6 rube act that has made hit the coun. try over. Johnson is a wonderful vio. lin player. Fred W. Bates, dual vo- cslist. Wonderful control of the voice Gladys Rich is a captivating toe dan. Ger. Several other good acts.
 Owing to rain Dolls day is post poned until the first clear afternoon. There is quite a large number of en- tries,
 Extra big vaudeville show Labor Day, continuous in the afternoon and regular time in the evening. Dancing, base ball and other attractions.
 Sunday evening high class enter tainment.
 The Saturday following the season will close with the three act drama, "The Wrecker's Daughter,n followed by dancing.