davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
AETESIAN WATER

Messrs. Towle, Hanson and Vein
berger, of Globe. were passengers
on the southhound train Monday
morning. on their way to the scene
of the latest discovery in srtcs'an
water at San Simon. Strange that
artesian water SO far away should
attract Globeites. when they can
find all they want in proven ar
tesian belt south of Stafford. If
these people who talk so much
about the successful development of
the Gila valley really desire land in
an artesian country, why don't they
come here and get busy. Artesian
wells abound in the artesian district
and irrigate the finest farming land
in Arizona. Here is the opportun.
ity. No need cf travelling nearly
two hundred miles looking for it.
We have got it. Come and get it.
Develope it. help the valley and
help Globe.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

Julia Curtis Ellsworth, to j w E
Tomlinson, deed, $l00; part of lot
4, blk IL, Thatcher.
M w Neff to Isaac N Stevens,
bill of sale. 500; all merchandise
and fixtures in Neff's store.
P M Plumb to John H Plumb,
bill Of sale. S2lO0; cattle.
Hannah E Marshall ct al to John
Fl Plum, quit claim decd. $3.50; 5-8
int in ! of NV 1 sw /, sec 33, tp S,
r "a e.
&C Smith to Isaac Palmer, deed.
ST.; S J of NV 1 sw /, sec 33, tp 5,
r24e,
st Joseph Stake of l. D S to D w
Cluff, deed, $4,000; lot 2, blk "a,
Thatcher.
J N Haywood to d Dudly Jones,
deed, $500; As acres in ne NV /,
sec IL, tip Z. r Is e.
Joseph H Cluff ct ux to L A
Adams, deed, part of sw / ne t, sec
33, tp 6, r rs e.
Martin Flaherty to w H Pryor,
deed, 81: undivided / int in 5 min
ing claims in Aravaipa dist.
F e Moore ct al file location no.
tice, placer claim, in sw t, sec 81,
tp 8, 2S e, mile Sc of Tahque.
Harry Temple ct al file location
notice. placer claim in NV /. sec 81,
tp 10, r % G, l mile east of Tanque.
w C Sheftall ct al file location no.
tice, placer claim in ne t, sec 81, tp
9, + 81 e, l mile east of Tanque.
CT Montgomery ct al file location
notice on oil claim in sw / sec 5, tp
10, r 2S e, 3 miles Sc of Tanque.
j J Keegan ct al file location no.
tice on oil claim in Sc /, sec S, tp|
10, % @. miles Sc of Tanque.
Geo Rose ct al file location notice
on oil claim in ne /, sec 5, tp 10, ri
% e, 3 miles Sc of Tanque.
DR. Williamson ct al file location
notice on oil claim in ne /, sec 5, tp !
10. r 2S e. miles Sc of Tanque.
0 M ingram ct al file location
notice on oil claim in ne /, sec 6. tp
10, % e, ! mile of Tongue.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Ston1acbS


has a impaired stomach and who
will that his blood has become
impoverished his whole body improperly and
insuficenly nouished
PxERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
flow
Durifes he
restorative men
strong In body, judgement
gyceric roots,
absolutely alcohol and all habtmig All
ingredients
ingredient endorsed by the leaders
medicine substitute for this
remedy ASK They
made by during 40
Medical R. " Pierce,
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
THE FIRST AMERICANS,

In the beginning the Hohokam
dwelt in the land. They were the
first Americans-before the Pilgrim
Fathers, before the Spaniards, be-
the Indians. They were the Un-
known People who lived in the
United States so long ago that their
name is utterly lost. Out in the
Southwest old tribes Of Indians like
the Zunis and Navajos know nothing
of them save by vaguest tradition.
The Pimas and the Pagagos of South
ern Arizona, who occupy part of
the land that once was theirs, know
that another race possessed the
country long ago. More they can
not tell. They and their fathers,
for hundreds of years, have seen
what we see--the scanty remnants
of ancient villages. For the inhab-
itants of the villages they have no
name except the Hohokam- that is,
the Unknown" The modern arch
aeoiogist describes the implements
and pottery of the Hohokam. He
cannot do much more, for their
houses are laid low. Except in a
few places, such as the ruins of
Casa Grande near the Gila River,
the very walls have vanished. Casa
Grande itself may be the work of a
people later than the main body of
the Hohokam. We can never know
the whole story. Yet little by little
we may learn its chief facts. Ari-
zona and the adjacent regions are
full of ruins unknown to scientists
and even to the people who live
within a mile of them. They are so
nearly obliterated that their seems
at first sight little to repay study.
Archaeology begins the task of re-
constructing the past; geography
must finish it. Modern geography
enables US to determine the mode
of life which must prevail, especial
ly among primitive peoples, under
given conditions of physical environ
ment. If we can correctly picture
the geographic environment of the
Hohokam, we may learn much of
the history of our earliest fellow
countrymen. .-Harper's Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

The Arizona Democrat and the
Kelly press have placed themselves
on record as opposed to real democ-
racy by their opposition to the con-
stitution. The people could hard
ly expect anything else but viii
LITIGATION from the Kelly press,
which is now very evidently
controlled by the Copper Queen,
a corporation which would nat
urally be opposed to a constitu-
ton giving the people any rights
whatever. But the surprise Of the
campaign was the great burlesque
performance Of the Arizona Demo-
crat, with its editor as the leading
performer, giving an exhibition Of
evanescent democracy never before
seen by the American people.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
OLD FOLKS MEETING
VIII Be Held in Layton Church,
Wednesday, February 22d

The Old Folks annual gathering
will convene at the Layton church
on the regularly appointed day,
February 22d. The usual course of
q diversified program in the fore
noon, dinner at IL o'clock and con-
tinuation of program in the after
noon, will be followed.
All persons over "ixty years of
age, residing in this district are
cordially invi'",l to come and par
take of the good things provided
and enjoy IT, society of lifelong
friends, rs wei rs TO meet with new
acauaintanccs
Conveyances will be provided for
those unable to get there otherwise.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
AMONG TIE CAliNlsAls

Dear, dearw remarked MIR.
jackpot Jones. as he dropped the
newspaper upon his knees and gazed
at his dear wife, sitting on the op-
posite side of the fireplace, What
.an exit aorIinary case!'
What is il, deer!' asked sweet
Mrs. j., as she leaned Lack in her
chair to the sound of cracking
whalcbone.
"Why-er-a report here of a
ship that was wrecked near TERRA
del Fuego, where The cannibals are,
you know, dear. The Fuegans killed
and ate the males, it appears, hut
absolutely refused to eat more than
one Of the FIVE females who were
among the survivors or the week
In deed! l should have thought
they would have preferred TO eat
ladies. They are SO much mere
tender than men. aren't they?"
We'll. | don't know. 1t seems,
according to this account, that the
two men they ate had nothing on
but fame! shirts aGd linen trousers,
which the savages murcheu up with
the men. The one woman that they
ate ~
All"
Had on her, in addition to her
stutfclothes, about pint Of hairp!Ds,
wire corset, bent steel dress inn
proven, seven oxidized silver bangles,
FURNISHED waist belt, with steel
chatelaine, scissors, button hook,
corkscrew, &c., brass.iippcd heels
to her boots, gilt" -
Good gracious, how they must
have suffered!'
Rather! Listen to this; For
five days after the Chief of the tribe
never moved or spoke, but has since
recovered and celebrated his con-
valescence by burning forty children
as thank offering. He has since
sworn, and made his tribe swear,
never to eat another white squaw.'"
It'd Bits.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
MUSICAL CONVENTION

The opening gun in the musical
convention campaign was fired at
the Bryce school house Sunday, Feb
ruary 5th, when, according to pre-
vious appointment, Lawrence T.
Christensen, Sullivan C. Richardson
and William Moore Clayton met the
people of Bryce at 200 p. m. The
Bryce choir, under the direction of
Bently Sessions, furnished some
very good vocal and instrumental
music. The advantage of educa-
ton and organization was shown to
be of paramount Importance by the
above mentioned speakers. Bishop
George Peck. Bently Sessions and
all the choir members and the con-
gregation are thoroughly enthused
and will work for the success Of the
convention to be held at Pima,
Saturday, April 9Th.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

This paper is kept on fe at l.. c. pake's Adver-
vrrt;sing Agency. 779 Market ST., San Francisco
C:,.lsc, MIA. where contract for advertising can
be made with il.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
WOMAN'S HOME MISSION

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety of the M. E. Church, South,
met at the parsonage, Wednesday,
February 9Th, at 800 p M, and
elected officers for the ensuing year,
as follows: Mrs. Peter Andarsan,
president; Mrs. Ernest Wickersham,
first vice president; Mrs. S. A.
Sowell. second vice president; Mrs.
Augusta Fine, third vice president;
Mrs. P. D. Gardner, secretary; Mrs.
j. M. Foster, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Augusta Fine, conference
treasurer; Mrs. S. A. Sowell, agent
for Missionary Voice." and Rev.
p. d. Gardner, press work.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

There is one thing about fat
woman: She is ashamed of it. A
man is proud of being fat, although
the facts are he looks as badly as
the woman.
If a woman really loves a man,
she will tell him occasionally that
he works too hard, even if the man
in the case is holding a political job
or is an army officer.
We all have our little vanities:
While the barber goes in for fancy
vests, the cowboy saves his money
that he may invest it in silver
mounted saddle.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS FILED

Following is the list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
Elizabeth W Layton to VIM w
Damron, deed, $22;; lot 8. blk 26,
Thatcher.
w W Damron ct al file proof of
labor on mining claim 10 Greenlce
district.
Joe Pennsyl ct al to w l. Wootan,
agreement of partnership in. ne /,
sec %, tp 6, r 10 e; cattle and horses.
T K Wootan to w L Wootan,
deed, 81; 1 int in ne / of sec 27 and
%, tip 6, r 19e.
Joseph F Wootan to Joe Pensyl,
bill of sale. $40; ] int in all cattle.
L F Shelton to ] F McGrath, deed,
$780,; all of lots II IL, blk 2, B and
T add, Duncan.
Hiram Brinkerhof to George j
Hatch, deed, $1,000; lot 8. blk 25,
Thatcher.
John G Gatti to Carmen d Mitchell,
deed. SO; lot ST., blk 7, w Clifton.
S S Campbell ct al file oil location
in sw /, sec 10, tp II, %.
AG Smith ct al file oil location
in ne /, sec 9. tp II, r %, near Met
calf. 7
JIM Erickson files proof of labor
on mining claims in Copper Mt dist.
JE Conner ct al files proof of Ia
Dor on 8 mining claims in Mayfower
district.
Angel Biannes files notice of wat
er appropriation of $50 miners in
ches in Bonita creek.
j j Birdno files notice of water
appropriation, 10000 cubic inches
southeast of Brown ranch in sec 81,
tp 6, % east.
JH Knapp files proof of labor on
5 claims in Copper Mt dist.
John L Bulls files notice of min
ing location on claim in Aravaipa
district.
United States to Ida H Stewart,
patent. sw / Sc /, sec II, tip II, r 90
east, 40 acres. -.
John H Cluff to Joseph Lines,
deed, $100; part of ne / NV /, sec
20, tp 6, r 25. .a
Joseph H Lines to l. F Judd, deed,
$5N'; same. .
JF Judd to w T Webb, deed,
1925; same.
Joe T Mckinney to Dorothy p
Mckinney, 81; part of sw 1 Sc /, sec
Z, tp 7, 26 e..
Bert P Savage to S P Crum, deed,
$1,000; Sc / sw t, sec 33, tp 8, r 26 e.
Geo A Olney ct al to W f Ijams
ct al, quit claim deed, 81; lots 2 and
a and W Z of lot 16. blk 40, Stafford,
Geo A Olney ct al to ] c Robin
son, quit claim deed, 81; lots 16 and
and e { of lot IA, blk DO, Stafford.
Electric, Gas and Water Co files
articles of incorporation, S S Camp
bell. l. E Duval and j C Stewart,
directors.
John + Hunt estate, order con-
firming sale, undivided } int in lot
3, blk 20 and lot 2, blk "A, Thatcher.
VIM Moody and wife to John
Damron, deed. $1,000; part of lot |,
blk 25, Thatcher.
r l. Bailey to Frank M Hodges,
bill of sale, $4,000; 1000 cattle.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

The people of Arizona repudiated
at the POLLS last Thursday, not only
the corporations whose collar they
have been forced to wear these
many years, but they have also con-
demned by an overwhelming major
ity the better than thou" democ-
racy as represented by the Kelly
press and the Arizona Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
NEVER TOO LATE TO GET
HUNK ...

Deacon Flint Jane. if die |
wish you'd marry Deacon Skinner.
Mrs. Deacon F,int-And why,
Amos?
Deacon Flint Wall. Abe Skinner
beat me on boss trade once!
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. 1t is also GER
tain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Sold by SAT-
ford Drug Co. 50-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
CAR LOAD OF BEES

A car load of bees, pure bred
Italians, was shipped in from Tue
son last week, consigned to Charles
f. Finch. The bees will be placed
on Mr.. Finch's ranch west of town.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
DAILY DEATH LIST.


Frank Cichoracki. as. s22 Orleaus.
acute nephritis.
Herman Rudolph, years. 754 Kirby.
membraneous laryngitis.
Joseph Gretka, years. 33b Lawn
dale. diphtheria.
John Skully, 3s years, st, Mary's hos
pital. inhalation pneumonia
Joseph Krobiela, months, House Of
Providence, meningitis.
II j. Johnson, 4 months, House OF
Providence. meningitis.
Marie Voh. months, House or Pro-
whence, tuberculosis.
Russell Capeire. months. 1913 Wa
terioo meningitis.
w. Kadletz, 81 years, 500 Vinewood'
chronic pulmonary nbrosiS.
Fannie Macy, ] year. Children's hos
pitaI. general tuberculosis.
w McCreery 10 years, 81 II. Eliza
beth, diabatic coma.
Gus Palmer - years, 81. Marys nos
pitnl dClirium tremens.
Michael Kennedy. 81 years, Little
Sisters OF the Poor, senility
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Detroit Italians Are
Not Itching To Fight

Pietro Cardiello, Italian consul in
Detroit. told The Times, Friday, that
as yet there was no stir among the
Italians of Detroit regarding the prob
able war between Italy and Turkey.
I'VE have had no Official notice or
any trouble between the two coun-
tries" said the consul "All we know
is what we read in the newspapers.
or course, l believe that the Italians
of Detroit would not hesitate to re-
turn to Italy and fight for their coun'
try IL they were called on TO do So"
Mr.. Cardiello said that there were
some Italians returning to Italy, but
that they were simply going back on
q visit or to make arrangements 10
bring their families to this country
He said, however. that the exodus was
no greater than Ia usual at TINS ume
of the year. There are not as many
italian immigrants coming into the
United States now as there were
few years ago. the consul said.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
GOV. WILSON IS LOGICAL
I NAN FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from Page oaso

(COmtinueA from fe8e ons1
cause we felt that he represented the
sentiment Of the Democratic masses
In Michigan. AS far as ! can ascer-
tain from talks with average everyday
Democrats throughout the state and
the northwest, Gov. Wilson represents
the aspirations of the party In this
commonwealth and this section OF the
country. Therefore IL this sentiment
holds true, as | believe II viii. the
coming state convention should In
struct the Michigan delegation for Mr..
Wilson. The convention is going 10
represent either reaction or progress.
II reaction, then, OF course, Mr.. VIII
son will not be given the Michigan
delegation. II progress, then ! believe,
as Democrat, the delegation should
be instructed for him In saying this
have no feeling of aiiimosity against
any Democrat who feels he should
support Mr.. Harmon or one OF the
other possibilities for the presidential
nomination. My belief, however, 10
that Mr.. Harmon does not represent
the progressive element Of the Demo
cratic party and on that account 90
not believe he should receive the sup
port OF the Michigan delegation. In
instructing the delegation something
more than mere personality must be
considered.
"Mr. Clark has many admirers
among the progressive element OF the
party In this state. but Is not looked
upon as quite SO available a man as
is Mr.. Wilson. so, In my Judgment,
sentiment 10 gradually crystalizing lot
Mr.. Wilson and he will very likely be
the choice OF our party at the coming
state and national conventions"
Many OF the leading men In the
Democratic party In the north are or
the opinion that the Harmon machine
is strong, but there is absolutely no
doubt In their minds that the party
should continue along Its progressive
walk and that Mr. Wilson 10 the man
TO lead them through the next presL
Dental battle Of ballots.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
BOMB SET OFF At
ITALIAN HOME
8 Residence Of Anthony Gentle and
Place Next Door Are Shattered,
But No One Is Injured.

Following a period OF comparative
calm, another bomb outrage was CON-
mitted In the Sicilian district. late
Thursday night. when an attempt was
made 10 blow up the home of Anthony
GENTLE, fruit merchant, at No. SAT
Champlain-st.
The house was badly damaged and
$50 was the residence OF Theodore
Gnnos, Greek. who lives next door,
at No. 34s Champlain-st The police
are conducting vigorous search for
the perpetrators. but as usual In these
cases, there IL total absence OF clues
and the reucence OF the people makes
the discovery OF the criminals almost
impossible.
A The storm door Of the Gentle home
was blown on and several OF the win
dows were blown out There we're IS
persons sleeping In the two houses.
but none OF these was injured.
Gentle, who Is prosperous Italian,
has been the recipient OF a number Of
Black Hand missives, which he has
religiously turned over TO the police.
GENTLE has been the object OF a good
deal OF jealousy on the part OF other
italian fruit merchants and II Is be-
Ieieved that the bomb outrage may
have been due to this fact.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
Turkey and Italy
Are Now At War

tceatinusd fron Page One.)
Italian flag at their stheads, are
patroling In front Of what 10 already
hailed a. Italy's new colony. with In.
structions TO hold up all Turkish
craft.
Turkeys strength today. even more
than In the past, IL its reliance on
fanaticism. The life Of every foreign
or In Turkey has been endangered by
italian aggression, and occupation Of
Tripoli viii inevitably be followed by
massacres which will bring the whole
Turkish question TO the front. The
result will be the renewal OF the sug-
gestion that the Ottoman empire be
partitioned among the nations and the
rivalry may involve the peace Of Eu-
rope.
The foreign consulates In Tripoli
are besieged by hundreds Of persons,
importuning them to furnish transpor-
tation 10 some place. Every eort n
being made to get these frightened
people away and departing native
craft as well as the regular steamers
are Jammed TO the danger point. They
are under orders 70 land everybody
at Malta, whence the refugees will be
distributed to their homes.
The Turkish troops were drawn up
on the outskirts OF the city Of Tripoli
early In the day, ready to withdraw
into the desert before the incoming
Italian forces.
Fierce bands OF well armed Arabs
are hanging around the Turkish en-
campments. They would gladly take
their chances against the guns OF the
invading feet, II given the word. TO
lay the city In waste before the In
vaders can take possession. But the
Turkish governor is under orders not
to countenance any such acts ana ne
is Loyalty obeyinK orders.
The streets of 7'ripoli are deserted.
Most OF the merchants have sent their
valuables out of the country, and all
business IL at stAndstill.
Meanwhile the first transports with
the army of occupancy on board are
slowly steaming back and forth under
the gums OF the Italian feet. Other
transports are enroute and within the
nert az hours the entire invading
force will be either in possession OF
Tripoli city or OF the port
The expeditionary force comprises
80 900 men. They have been formed
into two divisions OF two origaoes
each. Gen. Caneva is In command OF
those forces with Gems. Reynoah'
Giardina and D'Amico as his AIDES.
The entire sea and land forces are
under the direct command OF Admira'
Aubry.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Steve Lickwata, 369 Medbrry.
James r. b. Bolton, 106 Waveriy.
w. ]. Boston, All Fifteenth.
q Sodos, ISL Dubois.
Dave Lipschitz, SCI Hastings.
Gam Bean, 90 Division.
A. Raskin. 1S3 Livingston.
+. ]. Peters, l26 Thirty-hrst
q. w. Kurtz, ~ Plum.
IL J Marshall, 81 Richton.
Fred Swartz. SIT Horatio.
Eugene McCann. 962 Willis.
w. ID. Moore, 1875 Twelfth.
II. Johnson, 1171 Twenty-fourth
r. Skowronky, s74 Tweuty-hfth.
J. b. Leduke, 81 Leasing.
G, A. Brown, 328A Charlevoix.
". Voss, 648 Fort e.
w. Mihalik, 80 White.
Joseph Potoskey, 9s Anspach.
@. s Hayball, 1877 Hancock.
w. 8. Stevenson. zoe Vermont.
w. A Bremen, l422 Gratiot.
George b. Goldner, ATS Burma
GIRLS.
Frank Dralik. ais Palmer.
j. w Curran, 10 Harrison.
Joseph Piasecki, l40l st. Aubin.
] II. Creedon, lao Twenty fourth.
william McNabb. Is Trunk.
Frank Winarski, 1919 Military.
Frank Hojinski, ia Thir.y.hfth.
f.. ID. Smith, 216 Hazelwood.
G K Swafford. 1416 Field
L. X. Robinson, 144S Twcnty-fourth
Joseph Badnarz, e12 Rivard.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
DkTRorr UNIrEu iSrEnpnnAs
LINES.

NT-SAGlNAM LIAlTEDS--s:2k - I,
M. and svaIy two hours 90 s:2S D. M =
Flint iocalk.E a m sve.y two hours "a
d. m. north OF oxford Sundays Calt. q
II D. m. To Romeo. q m ! a II :
every two hours 20 10 D. m. II r -- = !.
PORT HLhON LIAirAlls---f:ik 2
m, every NO hours 10 t.ls y. m. sun
days. IA D. m; Through locals soa
m. hourly TO D. m. D 49,
Marine Sity, M; NJ clemens
IL .. NJ. NJ. Clemens via short I,ne, 8
s;a5 a. m. hourly 90 ii:3s y. IN q.
rOl. EDO-CLksN ELAND LiAAI hD.--.
TAO a m. and every two hours 20 -.tlH
m Toledo only Tao y. m ToIedo
iocais a m. houriy TO p. m Monroe
only 10 o m. IL .. m
PONTlAc LlAiIrEDs---4.So D. m. s.ie,o
n M. b.3o y. m Locals. $40 a m
svery 20 minutes 10 Tao q m, las a
=, half hourly 10 l2.ss D m. lsl0 nj
- avery 20 minutes 70 SIC p m. 8. u
D m, T:ib p. m. 7its p m. s:so p m,
s,O 2 = m: :n Use m a ., 2 |. B,r 2. J.
ann sKS1S : KALAMAZOO LInirgi,>
80 a M. every two hours 60 s:le n ~
m lackso:s- lansing Limited. e.lo az
M jackson locals, ! q m. every t.o
sa,,s 40 D. m Ann Arbor only. -
M TO Northvins t:se = nt.n
sa,rtv 10 $50 .. m I.3o ., M. n ~ Z /,
AZ m saline cars from YrsiianfI
NV AnDoTTR Dfv.--s.ss = a. ALL .
sou-iy 20 sssS > IA: hoosiS % n'tt1'
p o6kcrAap LAKE Dy>-< : -.
nenrly - fish - ~
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael zarsmba. 10: Frances Mas
kra, n.
Joseph Newbauer. 81; Tillie Col, Al
:. Andreas Loban, n; Jovanka Nike.
lie. FL
Gary Il. Grubb. "a. Peru, Ind; RUBY
Critics, 16, same.
Cyrus +. Thompson. ~; Frieda d
Hvert, 10.
John H. Keen. Jr.. II: Fanny Jones.
Fred Bronska, IL. Laura Sheridan, 10
M. Martin, 10, same.
Frederick A. Albreoht, %: Lillian
Hall. "a. Detroit.
Louis b. Dackenstee, 10. Columbus;
Gertrude Bauman, 20, Detroit
Paul Szucs, "a: Esther Szolbnchi, ~.
Luke II. Person, 81. Saginaw; Per-
mela Curtis, 81. Detroit.
Paul c. Gwye 20. FIT. Wayne. Ind. !;
Della Rathsrt. II. same.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
WINDSOR THANKS MAYOR.
Appreciates Promise to Entertain
Municipal Convention Delegates.

Mayor Thompson has received 9
copy Of the following resolution
adopted by the Windsor council
Moved by Mr.. Shepherd, sec
onded by Mr.. Jacques, that the
thanks of this council are due and
hereby rendered to the Hon. VIM.
b. Thompson, mayor of the city OF
Detroit, for the kind assurance
given through a communication
to Mayor Hanna, of the desire
and rediness of the municipal
authorities OF the great Michigan
city to assist, In the event OF the
next annual convention of the
Union of Canadian municipali-
ties being held In Windsor, In the
making OF the visit of the mem
bers of that union to this portion
OF the country as pleasant and en-
joyable as possible. this council
regarding Mayor Thompson's gen.
erous assurance as q splendid
token OF the friendly feeling to-
wards the lesser city by the peo-
pie OF the greater city.