davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

varieties which will be distributed
have had the Endorsement OF the
board OF parks and boulevards. No
trees are harder or make better shade
than the elm or maple. Accompanying
each tree will be a card giving full
directions as TO the proper planting
and future care OF the tree.
Much OF the beaIly OF Detroit is
derived from the trees which abound
in the residential districts as well as
on some OF the business streets. The
contrast between the shaded thor
oughfares OF Detroit and the naked
streets OF many cities OF Its class Is
one OF the distinctions that make De-
troit a desirable place for a home.
This offer Is a splendid illustration
of the spirit OF the day and is one not
only TO be accepted, but to be appre-
ciated and commended. Those who
carry out the purpose OF the day and
who periodically and unsel1shly
make IL possible for every school
child to contribute his Offering are
doing for Detroit what will beautify
and enrich Detroit
number OF thousand extra trees
have been provided and any child
who failed TO receive a tree will be
provided by calling Tuesday at 81 E.
Woodbridge street. No trees will be
given out from the b. Siegel Co.'S
store.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
INVITATIONS POUR
IN ON GOV. WILSON
Presidential Possibility Will Start
Wednesday on Tour Of the
Western States.

TRENTON, N. j., May Insist
Ing that his western tour, which will
begin on Wednesday, and last until
May 20, and which will include near
ly all the big cities In the northwest
and on the Pacific slope, is not OF a
political nature, Gov. Woodrow Will
son today announced his itinerary.
He explained that he had found 1t
impossible 10 accept even a quarter
OF the invitations He said, that
while he will discuss political topics
he will not take a partisan attitude.
The outline Of his engagements Is as
follows:
May 8, Kansas City, before Knife
and Fork club.
May z, Kansas City, before Ter.
centenary celebration of English
Bible.
May s, Denver, luncheon with wo-
men voters and political workers;
evening, Denver Chamber of Com
merce banquet.
May 8, Denver, Rocky Mountain
Princeton club and Mile-High clubs
receptions and dinners.
May ~. Los Angeles.
May 13. Pasadena
May 10, San Francisco University
club reception and United dinner OF
Yale. Harvard and Princeton clubs.
May 16, Berkeley, address in Greek
Theater OF University of California.
and reception at home of President
Wheeler.
May Is, Portland, luncheon at Uni
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

. Anthony. Elwartoski rs. Detroit.
Mary kroll, is, Wyandotte.
George c. Gruber. Is; Elizabeth
Schaefer, "a.
George II diil. sa: M MaSsl W Ray Hsm 20:
w walter p Krausman. %; Mary
lam. Jane: E. L. Runions. 4s: Cecilia
Ignazt. "a Mary skarb. Is.
Theodore @: McTaggart. 8; Elizabeth
son, 20. Cambica Mich.
Bassili Luberski, %; Bronslawa Cow
Howard ]. Rydberg. 20. Detroit
Allie NJ. Clark, "a. Barrie, VI
Josef Loner, %; Mary Castor, 20.
Bronsiaw DebrowskL 30: Judwiga
Charles e. Butcher. 30. Detroit.
Florence Miller, SO, Jersey City.
Robert Schmidt. 81; Martha Rohn, Is.
Frank A. schaffran. "a. Detroit; Cecil
Windover, 20, Grand Rapids.
Homer II. Frost, 40, Ann Arbor: Lii
Ian 9. Rettich. 36, Detroit.
Fred Walker, 80. Amsterdam, N. Y;
Hattie Meyers. s5, Detroit
Joseph Brazaczkiewicz, ~: Mary
Radtka. e.
Antonio Sabclementa. 81; Frances
Catalina, II.
Joseph sewiJkoski. 81; Anna skotzke.
Is.
Anthony Nartali. 20: Anna Kullck,
Is.
Ben Novak, 81; Kate Sarnaske, I6.
Fred Miesler, 81; Emma Lang, TO-
Michael Dwyer, 80; Bessie J. Singer,
"a.
Frank Ferris, rs; Anna Landman. 10.
Vincent Insenga, 35. Trenton Lydia
Boldocco. rs. same.
Ernest II. COlburn, "a. Portsmouth,
o.; Ethel Dugan, p, Plainwell, III.
Abraham j. Rose, %, DetroiE Huda
Ullenbuch,l 20. Port Huron.
Gustav r. Schmidt. 80; Augusta wo-
jenhnceht. 2l.
John staimash. 2s; Anna MussaIl. 10
Ludwik Bucenski, rs; Mary Nowoc-
Paul II. Matuschek. %; Alma Koehn.
Hugo Hoppa, 20:, Eva KowaIska. IL.
Max friedman, 20: Lena Galichan,
20
s,anisIau::, darbinki, as; Margaret
Eugene Benand. 81; Aurelia Hun
Frederick O. Milne. IS; Catherine
John Zombo. SO; Este veres. rs.
clyde Carter, rs: Dorothy Roberts.
wul,am n. Bayiess. Jr.. 80. Toledo,
To-; Bertha santhard, ~. same
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Virginia Cooper. "a years. Hancock.
Mich: myocarditis.
Stephen A. Terski: 1850 Dubois. 80
John Brocki. 7s5 Mitchell. 4 years;
pyaemia.
Ignatz Hyczewski. Grace hospital
23 years; typhoid pneumonia.
Anna Vadraska, 179 Findlay, p
years; phthisis.
Ruth Goldthwaite. BAL Taft. 10 years;
endocarditis.
James o'Harroran, 1e1 Medbury. eb
years; pneumonia.
owen King, 693 Concord. "a years;
old age.
Emma Reese, Harper hospital. 2s
years. peritonitis.
Adelaide Kensler, 1854 Merrick, 60
years; acute bronchitis.
Mabel Schussler, 673 Maybury. 81
years; abscess of liver.
Lester Reid. months, Toledo. Ohio;
cholera infantum.
Martha Doty, S6S Greenwood &C
years; senility.
Annie Neff. 57S Dubois. 23 years;
tuberculosis
Freda wiederoder. 27o Cleveland, 8
months; commissions.
Alfred Ellis Killey, &c Bristol-pL. 1
month; pneumonia.
Ernest Bird, Harper hospital. Al
years, gastric carsomona.
John A. Foster, Marine hospital, 45
years; cardiac failure.
Frank Brown. Third and Jefferson.
90 years; apoplexy.
Belle Finch, 1873 Seventeenth, %
years; septicaemia.
Adilia Buckalew, 495 Fifth, 81 years;
uremia and dropsy
Margaret Manning, Ga years. Gao
Cadillac. arterioselerosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
DIED.

ANsCoMB--April 20, 1911. at his home.
10 Myrtle-st, William H.. beloved
husband OF Hattie b. Anscomb and
father of the late William b. Ans
comb Funeral "Wednesday, from
residence at 1880 p: m Burial at
southheld by car. Kindly omit fiow-
ers.
|BRIGGS-Arril 20. at his residence. 234
Connecticut-ave., John r. Briggs be-
loved father OF Robert K Briggs ond
vices from his late residence Tues
day at 10 a m Interment at Romeo.
Mich
FINCH--April 20. at residence. 1873
Seventeenth Belle M. Finch, be-
loved wife of Alfred w. Finch. moth
er of Charles and James Sherman and
aunt of Cora Boules. Funeral at y.
m, Tuesday. May 2. Chicago papers
please copy.
FORCIER-Died at 1889 Woodward
ave. Mrs Charlse Forcier, mother of
Mrs r. A. Wetmore, Mrs. Robert
Walker, Miss Corinne and Thomas
Forcier Funeral Tuesday. from Holy
Rosary church at a. IN. Burial at
Windsor.
.IHDLER-April 80. 1911, Minnie +.
Ihdler. aged 81 years. beloved wife
OF George ID. and mother OF Viola O..
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 3Ss Brooklyn-ave.. Tuesday.
May 2, y. m.
IA
April 20, 1911, John T., beloved hus-
band OF Rose T.. Irving, daughter OF
Henry It. Beadle.
BENDALI--Died at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs r. w. Reihken.
225 Summitt-ave., Mrs Emeline II.
Kendall, beloved mother of Mrs r.
". Reinken, Mrs, u. l. McCarter,
Mrs w L. Longley. VIM. ri. and
Frank l.. Bendall Funeral Tuesday.
z D. m. Burial Woodmere.
MIILER--April 30. 1911, Alice. aged SO
years. at her daughters residence,
Dearborn, Mich, mother of Mrs. John
j. Clippcrt, Jacob. Morgan, john and
william Miller; grandmother OF VIM.
] and c. f. Carney Services and In
terment at woodslce, ont, Tuesday.
May 2, 1911.
sCHRAGE April 30. 1911, at parents
residence, 323 Mullett-st., Katherine
Mary. beloved daughter OF Joseph a.
and Elise Helen Schrage. aged 2
years and months Funeral Tues
day. May q from residence, 10 O'Clock
standard. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
PFEIFFER--April 20, 1911, AT the resi-
dence OF his parents, 2i2 Watson-st,
DIR. VIM. T. Pfeiffen beloved son OF
James and Emma T.. Hays. Funeral
from above residence Tuesday after
noon. so St Matthews church at q
Interment at Woodlawn.
MoRRIs--Mary Hannah, aged 65 years
at residence of J. II. Hayill 2ee Mer-
rick-ave Funeral Tuesday. May 2.
2 y. m, at residence.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Blue WagOa Service
Carpet Cleaning

We have the most complete and NM
to-dafe Carpet Cleaning Works On De-
coMPREssED AIR CLEANING,
'vACEtIM CLEANING.
STEAM CLEANING.
In renovsting (wsshing and scrub
bfnnl, We excel all others. Oriental
and American Rugs and Carpets made
20 look like new.
For the blue Wagon Compressed AIR
Cleaning call up and make your dates
VACUUM CLEANING
within the reseh OF all st the extreme
&c AND &c PER RUNNING YARD.
with our Auto Vacuum Cleaner we
call st pour house ssd sweep your rags
and carpets right on the noor. We do
everything In our line.
Main or CITY eoe7g fs7 High west.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Robt, Arnold. e54 Humboldt.
Frank Grosswiler, 335 Fort.
Thos Eaton, IL Breckenridge.
Frank Finger. AIS Humboldt.
Anthony Baker nS,y0s siI H ss5 Rslat
Jan. Piednik, 1888 Dubois.
Roman Mihatowski, 504 Leland.
Joseph Smith, g14 Farnsworth.
Paul Krzya, 1921 Farnsworth.
Edward Moran, 5o7 Seventeenth.
Louis Weeks, % Fordyce.
Ladislaus walowiecki. "a Albert-pi
Leon Bartoski, 7te Dubois.
Iadislaus Chocimski, 395 Illinois.
Ignatz Smuczewski, 10 Krakow.
Nathan Jarnslawsky. 306 Alfred.
Cornelius Purser. 81 Chestnut.
Huhert carnes' liiS twelfth.
George Lazarowitz. 15S Napoleon.
Joseph Petrella, SIS Eliot.
stephan Monarky. 763 Waterloo.
Loid Delinarksky, 20s r. Columbia.
Josef Haniga. 1894 McDougall
James Finn, 216 Seminole.
Merlo carlo. 400 Watson.
Noah r. Buck. % SMaybury
Albert D'Hondt. SIS Beaufait.
Barney Detlaff, $50 Chene.
Harvey Biers, 232 Engie.
Albert Taepka, 975 Theodore.
BoIesiaus Morek, 1861 Dubois.
STANLEY Florek, SIS r. Willis.
Albert Zacharskl, sl7 canneid +.
August Lewinski, SIS Warren f.
John Mazankoski. 500 Willis +.
Joseph Malosiec. 80 Medbury.
Sam Freedman, lis Brewster
Toe Apprusi. 500 Rowena.
ouiseppe Taveggio. 4o5 Watson.
Iuiai Donagraudl, 293 wilkins.
charlie Holden, 371 Sheridan.
Fred wardell. 2os Forest
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

JAcoBS-April 20. at parents nome.
o4S bcotten-aye.. John A, beloved son
OF John H. and FrederLeka. Jacobs.
aged ID years. FUNERAL Tuesday. y.
m. from residence.
MiTZELFELD-At his daughters resi-
dence. ia Concord-ave, Charles O.,
aged rs years. beloved father Of
Charles. Henry. Louis Frank M'tzel-
~ieid. Mrs Minnie. JOY. Mrs, Martha
Sheeks. Mrs. Laurena SCHROEDER. Mrs.
Nettie Mcl<eough. Mrs. Jennie Hot
sehfner and Mrs Edward OItz. -Fu-
neral Tuesday y. m. from resi-
dence.
SEGoRD-At her residence, 2s7 Green
wood-ave.. April 80. Ester. beloved
wife OF Joseph Secord and grand
mother of Ester and Agnes Moylan.
Funeral notice later.
VAN LooN--April 20. at her residence.
1t2 Fourteenth-ave., Margaret. aged
80 years, beloved wife OF Hiram Van
Loon and mother OF Mrs. g. r. Goe-
bel and Mrs. G. l.. Shnfer Funeral
Tuesday at y. m. from residence
VIzTHUM-Gustave a. beloved son or
Mary Vizthum, nee Reidel. and son
or the late Charles Nizthum, aged
"a years. Funeral from residence. 77y
Seventeenth-st.. Tuesday at y. m.
ST IiACKBElN-April 80. at her resi-
dence. 49, Fisher-ave.. Nellie. dearly
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Hood, and sister OF Frank O. and
Charles IL. Hood. Funeral Wednes-
day at $3.50 from house. and at from
the Church OF the Annunciation-- Bur-
ial private.
MILLER-April 80, Alice. aged SO
years. at her daughters residence.
Dearborn, Mich. beloved mother or
Jacob Morgan and John and VIM.
Miller, and Mrs John Clippert,
grandmother OF VIM. J. and c. II.
Carney. Services and interment at
Woodslee, Ont, Tuesday. May 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a M. ana
every two hours TO 2 y. m; sundsv ~
only, IL .. m Through locals. a -
and every two hours to Q .. m. hourIv
To D. m. including limiteds. hourly -
IL ID. m Shore Line to Mt. CIe,n>rS
Gas a; M. hourly to iI:as p. m.
a. m, 'i2:35 p. m. 2:ss p. m. -s:s5 4.
IN. Through locals. Z a. m. every tive
hours TO 0 y. m; oxford only, III ~ m
Flint, Sundays only III p. m. To Romeo.
a. m. a. M. and every two hours a,
~ JRcKsoN.KALAMAzoo LIMrrnps
$40 a. m. every two hours 90 f:i0 ii
m: Jackson Lansing Limited, 6:i0 =
m Jackson locals, 7 a. m. every two
hours to 2. M; Ann Arbor only. Ga
III %. m. TO Worthwhile. e:so a. m. hour
iy 10 $40 y m, 1880 D. m. p. m. Al
u M. Saline cars from Ypsiiafitf -
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a. m ana
every two hours TO $3.50 p. m; safur-
day and sunday. 7:3o ?; q. fhreush
m; Monroe only. $50 .: m. IL .. m
WY ANDOTTE DIV.-5:33 a m: half
hourly to s:3s p. m; hourly TO fi:ss
p PONTIAC DIv.-s a m, 20 10 20 min
service TO sac p. m, hourly 20 1880
% m, IL D. m Birmingham only. ~ M
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s q m.
hourly to IL y. m
sThese cars run through 20 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Mr.. BEN SIEGEL'S
MUNIFICDNT GIFT
TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF DETROIT.

Tomorrow. Tuesday. on Arbor day.
every pupil I'm Detroit's public and
parochial schools, as well as the ehIi-
dren In many OF the charitable institu-
tons In the city will have the pleasure
OF planting a maple or elm tree. for
Ben Siegel. president OF the Arm OF ID.
Siegei Co. at the cost OF small for
tune will distribute 100000 trees TO his
little friends. IL will lend an unusual
Significance to notable anniversary
and the result OF IL will surely be
apparent in Detroit TO future genera
lions.
they are from l6 TO is inches high.
grown from the seed and the two
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
MOVING VANS BUSY.
May ! Living Up To Reputation, De-
spite Showers.

Since the tepee became a thing of
the past and the earth's inhabitants,
on the North American hemisphere at
least, took to housing themselves in
buildings of frame and brick and
stone, May 1, has been moving day."
ana Monday, May l, 1911, lived up to
precedent. Moving firms reported that
not a van or vehicle suited to the NOV
ing of household goods, could be Sc
cured, In the city, the demand for
their services having been made long
since. Every little dray found a har-
vest for the nonce. The spring show.
ers OF the morning hours wet many a
piece or upholstered furniture and
and many housewife wish
ed she had not started to move when
she viewed the damage lively spring
rain can do. Moving activities will
continue throughout the month OF
May, according to the moving firms.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

versity club and dinner with Com.
mercial club
May 10, Portland, Y. M. c. A..
luncheon and evening public meeting.
May 20, Seattle, Ave public and one
private receptions.
May "a, Minneapolis In afternoon,
st. Paul at night.
May 26, Lincoln, Neb.
May 2S, Chicago, and start for
home.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
.Sgs;

points south and east leave daily 1o,t1
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, ~; Pitteburk.
S5.s5. Lower berth. sfBo: upper berth
81; whole room, t7.b0.
Mondays p. m. Fridays $3.50 .. M
For Bunnfs and the Easf--Wc>k-
days. SOC y. M Sundays and hoIidAy4
We w.ss-Erd Exe.r-ies. every sstnr-|
dav. Cleveland. $3.50: Buffalo. 1880
Niagara Fails. taco. Round trip ~
turning In time for business Moray
s',y T.sass oss<ss "a c5,-sss -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
corr,l brands story Fake.

PARIS, May THAT the story In
which he was quoted az saying that
the United States fomented the Mex
lean revolution is fake, was the dec
laration OF Vice-President Corral, or
Mexico, today. The alleged interview
was sent out from Santander. Spain,
and caused the state department at
washington to ask an explanation
from Mexico.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John R-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
HELP wANrEp--mALE.

ALL-ARoUND painters and paper
hangers. from 35c TO 40c an hour;
steady employment. Come TO work.
Ito Virginia-ave.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
FULL ASSESSMENT
ON CORPORATIONS

In order 10 make a full assessment
Of the property Of the corporations in
Wilmington, the Levy Court sometime
ago instructed the city assessors to be
particular regarding the tracks and
wires OF the electric railways as we'll
as the overhead wires and conduits
and pipes under the ground. The as
SCISSORS were unable to perform the
work satisfactorily. Accordingly the
Levy Court at its meeting yesterday
afternoon directed that the following
letter be sent to all the corporations:
Wilmington. Del. March /, 1911.
Dear Sirs: At a meeting OF the Levy
Court OF New Castle county, Delaware,
held on Tuesday, February 2S, 1911, Oh
motion Of Mr. Dennison, seconded by
Mr. Thompson, the following motion
prevailed:
That each Public Service Corpora
ton be instructed 10 appear before the
Clerk Of the Peace on or before Fri
day, March 3, 1911, and file a sworn
statement Of all property other than
lands and buildings, within the re-
spective assessment districts within
the city limits"
Attest; Harry A. Brown,
Clerk of the Peace
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
TROLLEY ROAD
A MONEY LOSER

When General Manager Wallace, Of
the New Castle line. was asked today
regarding the Delaware City line, he
said. 1T is a fact that the Della
ware City line has not net earnings
and can be operated only as feeder.
That value as a feeder is limited and
the New Castle line will not oper-
ate the other line a distance OF sixteen
miles when the same profits are de-
rived from six miles. Reasonable Of
fers have been made to the bondhoid-
ers, and a day to day basis is the only
one that can be used now on which to
operate the road We would be COM
PEELED to spend $4,000 on that line,
and while We are sorry for the Della
ware City people, we cannot pay On
oyervalue for the road and run It at
a loss 10 become entangled so that
we would lose good solid cash"
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
DUPONT CASE
CALLED AGAIN
Alleged Powder Trust Suit Up
for Final Hearing In
Circuit Court

After three years devoted to secur-
ing evidence what is expected TO be
the final hearing IN the suit brought
by the Government against the E. I.
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Company,
accused OF violating the antitrust
laws in restraint Of trade. was called
before Judges Burlington. Lanning
and Gray, in the United States Circuit
Court In the Federal Building at Phil
adelphia today.
The suit was begun by the Govern
ment in September, 1908, when Will
liam G. Mahaify was appointed special
commissioner to take testimony. From
that date until July. 1910. the commits
sioner has travelled from one end OF
the country to the other, and the tes-
timony amounts to 5000 typewriter
pages bound in eleven volumes.
James Scarlet, assisted by two at
torneys from Washington are con.
ductlng the final hearing for the Gov
ernment.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
WANT TAXES TO
PREVENT DEFICIT
City Collectors Send Out
Notices to All DeIin-
quent TaxableS

City Tax Collectors Morris and Say
ers are sending out notices to de-
linquent taxpayers, persuant to in
structions received from the finance
committee OF Council. to forthwith col
lect all outstanding taxes. The cir
cular is headed Your Last Notice.
which is printed in red ink. The let
ter sets forth the amount due and
then goes on 10 say "A stringent
resolution was passed at the last
meeting OF City Council compelling
me to collect the above amount
This amount is expected to be paid
within ten days or else the collectors
will be compelled TO place the collec-
tion Of the amount in the hands OF the
City Solicitor.
The resolution was passed by Coun-
ell after Mr.. Kane. chairman OF the
finance committee, informed the mem
bers of Council that from present in
dications the city would have a deficit
at the end OF the fiscal year OF about
100000. unless the delinquent taxes
we're collected at once.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
SUPPER A SUCCESS.
st. NIary's Parish EntertalBs 1900
Friends at Annual Event.

The most successful supper ever
held in the history of St. Mary's par
ish. was given last evening in the
basement OF the church under the
auspices of the women Of the parish.
over thirteen hundred people we're
served, and 1863 tickets were taken
in at the door. About a thousand
dollars we're received during the even
ing. The amount obtained from the
supper will so into the church i'm
provement fund.
There was a splendid musical pro-
gram given during the evening by the
church choir, assisted by local talent
After the hours of serving, the young
er people adjourned TO Reilly Lyceum
Hall, and danced. Further vocal and
instrumental musical selections were
also given at the hall.
The women had given a great deal
Of hard work for the supper, and
they we're much pleased with its sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

A stuart's Tablet not only aids d.
gestion but It actually does the d.
gestlng itself. In other words It fur
nishes exactly the same elements for
the digestion Of food as the natural
Juices of the stomach. The stomach,
therefore. is not called upon 70 do
anv of the work except to churn the
iuices furnished by the tablet and
then push the digested food along into
the intestines where 1t will be still
further dlgested and the strength
taken up by the blood to be carried
10 the muscles and nerves of the body.
So by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after a meal you give the
stomach the rest II needs in which 10
mend itself and grow we'll again And
you absolutely prevent the souring II
any food, the formation Of any poison-
GUS gases, beiching, foul breath or
constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
done more for humanity and have
caused more rejoicing than any other
one agency that can be namsd.
Every druggist everywhere sells
and personally recommends Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets The price is 50
cents per box. II you first wish TO
try than a sample package Will be
sent you free II you write to F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASgS.

The entertainment for the benefit
Of st. Barnabas Church, at MARSHALL
ton. last night, was we'll attended and
was a success I'm every way. The
tableaux we're well presented by the
Girls Friendly Society and the men
Of St. Barnabas. The singing Of the
Rev. r. w. Wells, Horace Harrison
aud Miss Florence Fulton, was a de-
light 10 the audience. Frank Milano
did an excellent juggling act. Reci-
tations, mostly humorous, by Eliza
beth Thomas MacVey, we're received
with much applause, Among the
features we're two songs in Italian,
sung by Julia George, a small Italian
girl, in the candidate class.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
ROADS BETTER
THAN MONUMENTS
Governor CrOtherS Highly
COmmendS General
duPOnt'S Offer

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1.--Gov-
ernor Crothers is much impressed with
the offer of General DUPONT Of Della
ware to lend that State s2.0OO,OOO or
give 100000 outright for the construc-
ton of an improved highway from one
end of the State to the other The Gov
ernor said:
General DUPONT has not only done
a commendable aud handsome thing,
but has set an example that could be
wisely followed by other men of means
who may want TO adopt line of pub
lic-spirited work not hitherto follow
ed. Such a work is far better than a
great monument of stone, or public
buildings, unnecessarily expensive,
and is of more value to a nation per-
haps than battleships, unless there is
reasonable apprehension of their ne
cessity, for In a few years they go to
the junk pile. The plan of General du-
Pont to build a wide. smooth highway
through Delaware will contribute "a
the prosperity of the people. will in
crease values, and make farming life
more attractive in the region through
which ii passes.
Would Build Lincoln Road.
"A Lincoln memorial road from
Washington to Gettysburg through
Maryland along the plan Of Genera
duPont's proposed road. I sincerely
hope, will be built. II would pasI
through a beautiful and importan
section of the State. and would be 4
great benefit to the people along thu
route. at the same time providing 4
wise and proper commemoration o
Abraham Lincoln by joining the ma
tional capital to Gettysburg"
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
BOODLER RUFF
TO GO TO PRISON

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March L.
Abe Ruef, San Francisco's convicted
boodling boss, was re-arrested and
taken to Jail early today following the
sudden action Of the California Su-
preme Court in vacating its recent
order granting Reuf a re-hearing.
This means that Ruef will have to
start serving his 14-year sentence for
grating, and that there is no hope
that the Supreme Court will interfere
in his favor. Ruef was arrested on a
warrant issued by Judge Lawler and
probably will be taken to San Quen-
tin prison today.