davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-23
REGRETS ARE USELESS

After you are burned out The wise
men prepare for the emergency Of Fire
by having q Policy to cover the posi-
Bile loss Of property through the raw
ages of the devouring element. Never
mind future regrets. Have some pres
ent wisdom. Little trif1es often cause
a fire, but the resultant loss is no trifie.
It costs 50 little TO be well and fully
insured, that the poor have no excuse
for not having z policy. See US about
il.
SANARESE AND BELL
Life. Fire and Accident Insuran ce,
OEALA, FLA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-23

The latest Of the season, selected by
our own buyers in shoes for ladies and
misses; high tops, blacks and tans,
satfns and velvets, at Rheinauer's.
Alma record., 1911-01-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

h. Hurst spent last Sunday in Three
Rivers.
Mrs. II. II. Russell went to North Star
Friday to visit friends.
Mrs. l.. Davenport spent Saturday in
Riverdsle visiting friends
G. j. Maier returned from a business
trip to Detroit last Friday
Miss A. Wayne of ithaca spent Sun
d lay here with Mrs. A, McCallum.
Mrs. Verne Walker of Shepherd was
the guest of Mrs. R. Campbell last Fri
day.
The Mesdames A. NJ. and NJ. A. Root
went to Wheeler Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Dorothy Baker spent Saturday
a nd Sunday in Mt. Pleasant visiting her
parents.
Miss May Barren spent last Friday
and Saturday i'll Grand Rapids with
friends
Mrs. j. w. Barron and daughter, Miss
May, left for Detroit Monday to spend
few days.
Mrs. J. w. Robinson went to Sagi-
nav Saturday to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. T.. J. Alverson of Ithaca was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McLaren last
Saturday.
Mrs s. J. Russell of Saginaw arrived
here Friday noon to visit Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Drake.
NJ. l.. Lowdenslayer and wife went
to Holt, Saturday to attend the funeral
of relative.
Miss Mildred Barrett Of Bannister,
was the guest CT Miss Ina Hayward
over Sunday.
Miss Blanch Becker went to Brecken-
ridge, Friday evening to remain over
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs Rose Lamay of Riverdale, ar
rived here Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. Rangin.
Mrs. A. l., Hutchinson went TO Ed.
more, Friday to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Hamelton and Mrs. John
Parrish spent last Friday in Shepherd
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. S. Ellis of Tustin, returned
to her home Saturday after brief visit
here with Mrs. G. y. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Robinson returned
from Mt. Pleasant, Friday, where they
spent few days visiting friends.
A. Hall returned to his home in Mt
Pleasant, Friday after spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. r. Parker
Alma record., 1911-01-26

llS SUPEKlOK 81. ALMA. MICH.
T. A. Ely went to Lansing Wednes.
day.
Miss Florence Hood spent Sunday in
Saginaw.
WANTED-At once dishwasher at
the Wright house.
P. w. Creaser went to Ithaca Tuesday
on business.
Miss Laura Brown was a Saginaw
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Nilback went to Ithaca Tues
day to visit friends.
Miss Ella Gobel spent Sunday with
friends i'll st. Louis.
Mrs. w. d. Allen went to Ithaca Mon
day to visit with friends.
Miss H Ida Ward went to Ithaca
Tuesday to visit friends,
Mr.. and-Mrs Paul Hilburn spent Sat
urday afternoon in Ithaca.
Mrs. l.. Hutchinson spent Wednes-
day in Ithaca visiting friends.
- II. Caplin of Shepherd was an Alma
visitor Tuesday of this week.
Father Mulvey spent Saturday after
noon and part of Sunday in ST. Louis.
Bert Gibbs of Perrysburg, Ohio Wis
tied Alma friends the first of the week.
The Misses Nina Jackson and Harriet
Fleming were Ithaca visitors last Sun
day.
Mrs c. Hudson of Riverdale, spent
Wednesday here visiting Mrs. c. p.
Gardner.
Mr., and Mrs Lauren Oashenider of
Owosso, spent Sunday at the home Of
A. J. Haven.
Mrs. Mary Brooks of st. Louis, spent
Saturday here visiting her sister Mrs.
Earl Clark.
Mrs. Bambrough of Mt. Pleasant was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sanderhoff
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Secrist of Ithaca
spent Wednesday here as the guest of
Mrs J. w. Thorne.
Miss Laura Gay went to St. Louis
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
with Mrs. II. Dawson.
Mrs. F. l.. McConkey and daughters
Mildred and Helen went to Ithaca to
visit friends for few days.
Miss May Spangle of Onstead, who
was here visiting her mother Mrs. Frank
Spangle returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Rood returned to her home
in Grand Ledge, Monday, after brief
visit here with Mrs. A. f. Boardman.
Mrs. Nina Mooney of Ithaca, and her
brother NJ. NJ. Louis Of Lansing spent
Tuesday here as the guest Of her brother
f r. Louis.
Geo. Sanderson of Alma and Bertha
Donly of Elm Hall were united in mar
riage Monday of this week by Judge
Spinney.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pease of Kansas
City returned home Wednesday even
ing after visit at the home of Mrs. j..
w. Thorre.
Mrs. w. A. Bahlke entertained at
bridge. whist last Saturday afternoon.
A most enjoyable time is reported by
those present.
Mrs, NJ. Gutenberg returned to her
home in Miclandson, after visiting here
for several days with her sister Mrs. NJ.
Fullerton.
Miss Anna Harrison, of New York
City, returned home Monday after sew
eral weeks here rs the guest Of Mrs,
Blanch Burns.
Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter
Grace, returned to their home in Both.
well, ont, Saturday after visit at the
home of J. c. DOLBY.
Miss Anna Corder returned to her
home in Vestaburg, Wednesday even
ing after spending three weeks at the
home Of J. E. Wise.
The Maccabees of the World enjoyed
pleasant evening at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Miller last evering. Thirty.
fiye or more we're present, refreshments
served and general good time enjoyed
Alma record., 1911-01-26
j. p. LOSEY
REGIS RED
OPTOME TRIST

Your eyes osIeiullytesttd ird fitted.
119 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA. MICH.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
WOMAN KILLS
SELF WITH ACID
Husband of Mrs. Nora May Birming-
ham Can't Explain Suicide,
He Says.

Mrs. Nora May Birmingham, 80
years old, No. 20 Montcalm-st. west.
ended her life, Tuesday night, by
swallowing large dose of muriatic
acid. Coroner Rothacher was notified.
Wednesday morning, but, SO far, he
has been unable to ascertain the cir
cumstances surrounding 1t.
DR.. A. l.. French, No. 81 High-st.
west was called In about 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night. He saw the woman's
condition was serious and rushed her
to the Boulevard sanitarium, where
she died about IL o'clock
The woman's husband said over the
telephone Wednesday morning, that
he knew OF no reason why his wife
should take her own life. He said
their domestic relations had always
been pleasant. There are no children.
Mrs. Birmingham had charge OF the
premises at No. 10 Montcalm east, In
the absence of the proprietor, Mrs.
Bruce Mcdonald.
The coroners are considerably In.
censed at the authorities in the SAM.
tarium and at DR.. French for failing
to report the matter, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edward Miller. IS Elba, SO years;
pneumonia.
John Cudmore. So Twentieth. IS
years; pneumonia.
Albert Miller, 93T' T.. Willis, 81 years;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Leeher. 73s Mack. 81 years;
oedema of lungs.
John Turner. GLE Merrick. so years;
parcsis senilis.
Anna ,Gatzka. "A Eighth. SO years;
kidney session.
Erie ID. Osborn. Harper hospital. 20
years; cerebral cyst
Joseph l.. Bador. Sonnon hotel. So
ss Mary " Tayior. q H IL 20 years:
Garrett Mccarthy, 4ss Wabash. SO
years; cirrhosis of liver
Mary A. Hovenden, 1906 Brush, 20
Edmund Waltersdorf, 474 Cass. 81
years; asphyxiation by gas, accidental,
Charles Jones, Chiidren's Free hos
pital, IL months: pneumonia.
Rose Kulwicki, 500 Riopelle. Il
years, tuberculosis
Amanda McEvoy. 1898 w Boulevard
20 days; hamilton.
James Cleveland. 20 Westminster, So
years; mitral insufficiency.
Louise Haase els Mullett. "a years.
Mary Paliister, vinewood hospital, 81
years; abdominal tumor OF bladder,
Elmer Raczkowsk, 924 Twenty
third months months castro enteritis , >.
years. fracture or femur.
Frank Mourer. 223 Congress E., 81
years: heart disease.
Frank Ciehooki. 1926 st. Aubin, l6
years; pulmonary phthisis.
Mary Thompson, n Nineteenth. So
years: aTterio sclerosis.
Alexander MacLaughlin, 1913 Con-
gress e.. so years; pernfcious anaemia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DIED.

sALLEY-James. sr. beloved husband
OF Mary salley. at his residence He'd
foro. Mich, Evergreen Road. and
dear father OF Patrick, John. William
ana James. Jr., Saliey. Funeral
from residence. Friday ~ a. m. and
from ST Mays church at 10, O'Clock
Burial at 81. Mary's. BEDFORD
sTEwART-Died March 2. 1911, ut.
Clemens. Mich, DR.. O. Dufheld stew :
art, aged IS. beloved husband oI
Kate =. Stewart and son OF the late
Dr Morse Stewart Funeral Frioay,
S;SO y. m, from his residence, ~
Ferrin-pl, MT. Clemens. Mich,
HOCHBAUM--March 6, 1917, August
w, Jr., aged Is years, beloved son
OF August G.. and Mary Hochbaum,
al their residence. l66 Vine-st.. Wy
andotte. Funeral Thursday. $3.50 a.
m, from residence. 10 81. Joseph
church at 10 a, m Interment at MI.
Carmel, Wyandotte. Mich.
BIEBER--John A., at his residence.
279 East Forrest. aged rs years;
father OF Charles w, John, Jr..
George. Julius. Laura and Mrs. l..
Henuon. Funeral Thursday at p.
m. from residence. interment In
Woodmere.
LAUER--Frances. March 6. beloved
wife OF the late Michael Lauer, age
10 years. Funeral from her daugh-
ter's residence. i33 Jos. Campau-ave.
Thursday at a. IN. and ST. Joseph's
church at $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
A. y.me.rs !: sossss a.: q. 49,,
AUCTION ( SALE
FINE DRAFT HORSES
UNION HOTEL BARNS
PORT HURON. MICH.
Saturday. March 11yl911, atl1 O'clock
BERT TRAVIS Port Huron Mich


2 A. Royal Oak. modern. hot wa&er
heated. I-r cottage. nico hir roof
barn, poultry houses. fruit. only 1o1
ear rare; PARTIES wanting high ci1eo
place this VIII suit you. Only "A. 800
The best 81 a.. near Detroit. on.
electric Ser. house. free electric
hsht. xood barn. poultry houses
lots OF shade. cement walks. Orchard.
,rGlts and timber. snap At S3.ooe:'
lss z, D.ayton Plains: Groom
mouse. large basement barn. oeho<
good barns and buildings orchard.
timber. nice river. good fonoo6..
candy loan and clay solL Why 81
buy Or trade for this one Al very'
low price. close 20 marker and an.
ready 10 set cut fruit: only $50 per-
a., and Will take free and clear house
~ exchange. Immediate possesSlof-'
Here Ia farm that will double ~
money Inside OF Ave yeorp. y.
% a, close 20 depot. good land an0'
buildings. orchard and tirnbar. only
$1,000 down. n '
$40 a.. Atontn1orelcy CO., cement
basement barns. 4ex2OO. 40xso; horpo
barn. eoxl2G: lots OF other bufidinU4'
soop timber. orchards; my price
III ,ovo. The same farm advertiser
~ others as 24o a., for $4,000. fons
and see photos OF buildings. am
$50 ss only one that can sell you this
1 want good farms for Dash buxers
FRANK 4. BRIG0S
THE FARM NAN,
ees-y Majestic Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBax
LINES.

PORT HURoN LlMITEDS--s a m
and every Two hoIss 20 p. M; sun
anys only, IL u. m. Through ,ecsIs. q
a m. mud every two hours 10 y. n.
hourly to y. m, including ilnitcoa
Sourly 10 II p. N. Shore Line To Sit. 4
Clemens. GAS a. M hourly TO 1f.xS-
flint I.IAtITEDs---.Tiss q n. s:ss
n IA, 'l3:3s T.. m, 2:e5 p. m. .$'sS .. !
M Througa locals. ! a: n. every two.
hours TO \. m. OysHtd only, II n "a
hIint. sundays oaly IL y. n. To SG.nvet
a. ia. a. m, aud every Two hours cot
~ HcsSCN EiMIrEps--s.jt a. Ia "a a.
.vsTy two houfs 10 s:1s y M raropkn
,rcais a a.. and evcry two iao1r< I.l,
M. Ann Arbcr only. a. IA. eau y y
80 sn' RI, 10 y. m, ~ y. nl.ss No.tLVsIfst
~, C.so a IA. hourl. 10 C,fe =. "a ~
sS.a4 n m, y. M :, IN ss,s@s "a Y
fr9 RON, . fgs.,-:. .inrTrps--,,sc IL ~ 81
.vatv nv isprs 70 t.se y IA. t.ruf ~
aud s,anasy. ESQ y. n. ffi.or< ,-l
,ccais I:30 o. "A, ad hourly 20 St4I
n,. M0nros only. 80 o. m. - ~
ylYANlarI 70 Dsv.--s;js .. m. "a .flt
neurIy 70 s:ss :. IN" heasiy 70 LIS
rPSSrrAc T,y.--s .. ~ Z, q, e asr
service 10 $3.50 4. taA Ssopriy ~ Use
- IN. II n. IA: RFfnnsEheilt efla - M
ORCHARD LAKE, 49, q -
hoaily. 10 A. y a.
'Th.s. es-s ian 'ArsusA q sses1se'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
CITIZENSHIP IN
HEAVEN THE GOAL
Fealty To God the Only Preparation,
Says Rev. &C. H. Beale in
MONDAY Service.

Fealty TO country and fealty to God
were compared by the Rev. Charles
II. Beale, OF Milwaukee, In his address
In the Detroit opera house. Wednes-
day, In the MONDAY Lenten service.
AS the family is greater than the
individual, the state greater than the
city, the nation greater than the state.
humanity greater than the nation. so
I Is the kingdom OF God greater than
all OF these" said DIR. Beale. The
true American citizen does not come
from this little town or that great
state but from the entire country and
his country Is the entire universe.
Our real patriotism Is not In our
home town, our state. but in Wash
ington, the capital or the nation, ana
In the flag which flies not over our
own doorstep. but over the entire
country.
We may migrate from one city 10
another or from one state TO another
but we are none the less citizens or
the whole country. IL is a fact that
an American citizen can make himself
home In any spot on the globe.
With such worldly citizenship should
we not prepare for our spiritual citi-
zenship In the kingdom OF God? When
our eyes close upon earth We migrate
to another world and we should havc
our citizenship papers in such order
that we cannot be turned back, can
not be thrust out. cannot be consid-
cred an alien. | charge you, then,
Seek We the kingdom OF God first, and
IL will come last, Also
The audience was the largest yet
gathered in the theater for the SER
vices. almost every seat on the floor
being occupied and not few In the
balcony. The Rev. j. Percival Huget.
pastor of the First Congregational
church. presided and offered the in
troductory prayer. Fred Butler sang
a sacred song to the musical score
of the famous ''Armorer's Song" from
robin Hood"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
TO REPORT ON FAKE ADS
Adcraft Club Will Hear From Com
mittee, Thursday Evening.


In the Interest OF clean advertising
the Adcraft club will hold meeting
in the club rooms, Thursday evening
AZ s o'clock. TO hear the report of the
special committee. appointed recently
on fake medical advertising. The
meeting has been specially called OH
the petition of several OF the mem.
Bers.
r. c. Banker, chairman OF the com
mittee. who has made an exhaustive
Inquiry into the subject, will present
the report. which promises to be full
OF interest. Mr.. Baker discussed the
subject informally at the target
talk" Feb. 23, and at that time pre-
scented several samples OF fake medi-
cal advertising, none Of which was
from The Times.
This agitation against the publ
cation. OF so-called fake or mislead-
ing medicinal advertising Is an earnest
endeavor for civic decency, for the
protection OF too gullible public, for
the betterment OF the interests of the
legitimate advertiser. and for the d.
rect good OF the newspapers them
selves" says Mr.. Banker,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
JUDGES NAMES !
PLACED BY LOT
!.
Drawing Determines Position on Bal
lot-Codd, Donovan and Mandell
Pitted Against Strong Democrats.

There is much soreness on the part
of some OF the judicial candidates and
their friends over the manner in which
the county election board, Tuesday
afternoon, determined in what order
the names OF the candidates Will ap-
pear on the official ballots. The men,
Ders OF the commission had decided
before the primaries, they say, 10
draw the names by lot. and this was
done. This plan resulted in placing
some or the candidates, who are re-
garded as weak, in the most advant-
ageous positions, while the present
judges, in one or two instances, are
placed at disadvantage.
The names will 20 on the ballot in
the following order:
REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS.
Van Zile, Williams,
OFT, Lehman,
Mandell, Hally,
Codd, Murphy,
Rohnert, wilkins,
Donovan. Hosmer.
Position counts a great deal by rea-
son OF the debit and credit system
employed In tallying the votes. IL
a voter, for instance, places a cross
at the head of the Republican column
and then votes for three Democratic
candidates. as many Republicans will
do, the votes will count against the
Republicans whose names appear OPP
posite those Of the Democrats unless
the voter takes the pains to draw a
line through the names of the Re-
publican candidates he does not wish
to vote for. Past experience has
shown that the voter, In many in
stances, overlooks this important de-
tail
Friends Of Judge Donovan are espe-
cially sore" because his name Is OPP
posite that of Judge lHosmer, one OF
the Democratic candidates whose re.
election is practically conceded. They
argue that the fair way would have
been to put the names on the ballot
In the order of the vote received. In
this case. Donovan's name would have
been opposite that OF 8. ID. Williams.
who Is not as well known as Judge
Hosmer.
The canvassing board. Tuesday af-
ternoon, declared James V. Cunning
ham the Democratic nominee for
county auditor by majority Of "a
votes over Aid. Tossy. Both names
were written in on the ballots, and
they were written in various ways,
only a few voters writing them cor
rectly. The board decided to count
all, however
James w. Hanley, who entered as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for school inspector in the First
ward at the last minute, has decided
to withdraw from the race. This
leaves Inspector s. c. Mumford with
only one opponent. Charles E. Baxter
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
ESTATE TO PRIMARY FUND.
corunna Womsn's Fortune Goes to
State Board Of Escheats.

LANSING, Mich. March S.--From
the estate OF Emma Reidy, OF Corun.
ma, the state board OF escheats this
morning received money, real estate
and jewelry to the amount OF $3.50
and as result the primary school
fund OF the state will be enriched to
the extent OF nearly $4,000
Following the usual procedure Pro
bate Judge Matthew d. Bush was
placed In charge OF the property fol
lowing the death OF the owner. but
when all efforts to locate any OF the
heirs had failed the property reverted
TO the state board of escheats which
Is composed Of Secretary OF State
Martindale. State Treasurer Sleepe,
and Land Commissioner Russell, who
will appraise the property and sell II
Included in the donation IL sf.715.07
In cash. jewelry valued at s342 and
real estate in Corunna valued at ST..
700. Judge Bush also turned over 10
the board large number OF old coins
some Of which may prove OF consider.
able value.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DIED.


ADAMs-Joseph Arthur. beloved hus-
band of Mrs Philomenc Adams. In
his s0th year father OF Mrs John
Young. of Chicago; Mrs Josephine
Evans, OF Portland. Ore: George Adj
Detroit, and the late Sister Mary
Pharsilla, Burial from residence, 400
Lansing ave. Thursday, March . at
s:3o, and Holy Redeemer church at
q. m
CoNNoR--Martin. March 5, aged Sc
years, at the residence of his son. 361
Hamilt on-ave., father OF Peter and
Amy Connor, Funeral Friday at
$40 from residence at . o'clock from
Church OF the Annunciation, Park
yiew-ave.
CREEDON--Dennis aged So years, died
March 2, 1911, at the residence of his
brother Timothy, "a Seventeenth st !.
beloved son OF the late Dennis and
Catherine Creedon. Funeral from
above residence. Friday at s.i5 a.
m. and . o'clock from Ste. Anne's
church.
dence. 1855 Mack-ave. Elsa, beloved
wife of John Il. Damn and daughter
of Mrs August Fritz and sister OF
Lillian ana Albert Fritz aged 30
years Notice OF funeral later
EGAN--March Z. Mrs. Ellen Egan, wid-
ow OF the late James =. Egan. dear
mother OF Edward j., James j.. Alloy
sius J and Mary Egan. Mrs. Nellie
II. Day ana MITE lessle Hitler. BUT
isl private Kindly omit flowers
New York papers please copy.
HASSE--Louise, aged ~ years 10
months. at her residences. SIS Null
lett, mother OF Mrs. Anna Moerschel.
William, August and Herman Hasse.
Funeral Thursday at o'clock In
terment at Elmwood cemetery.
EMERSON susan NJ. March 2, 1911,
widow OF the late Charles Emerson.
Funeral Friday az 2 y. IN. from resi- :
dence, $50 Third. Burial private.
ACDoNALD--March 7. 1911, at his
residence, lee Euclid-ave. west. Hcr-
tor. beloved husband OF Lizzie Langs-
ton Macdonald. Notice 81 funeral la
ter.
McCAUIs-Carah C.. at her residence
Is2 Canheld west. widow OF James g.
McCaul, mother OF Mrs. Eva NJ. Price
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. OF Chi
cago Notice of funeral later
RYAN Della. at her home. 5Si Eigh-
tenth, widow OF the late Thos. Ryan
and daughter OF Mrs. Mary Quigley.
Funeral Friday at o'clock from
house and $50 from ST Nincentla
church, standard time.
stfIL.IvAN--At New Haven, March 6.
1911, Humphrey Sullivan. beloved
father OF Mrs. J. Thelen Mrs X. Bon
lev, Mrs. .. La Grass. William, Ellen,
Mary and Hannah sullivan Funeral
at ST MarY's church. New Baltimore.
Thursday. s:3e. D
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
TWO BROTHERS FIGURE IN
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
=. c. Ross Is Accused of conceaIing
Assets, While q. w. 10 Involved
In Alaska Land Case

One of the indictments returned by
the federal grand jury, Monday night,
but not made public until Tuesday
afternoon, was against Frederick G.
Ross, the lumberman, who is charged
with concealing assets In bankruptcy.
He Is brother OF George w. Ross,
one of the men indicted on a charge
OF conspiracy In the acquisition of
coal lands In Alaska.
Frederick Ross was arraigned be-
fore Judge Swan during the afternoon,
standing where his brother had stood
In the morning. He pleaded not gull
ty and was released on $4,000 bonds
to appear when wanted.
Ross figured In some rather unwel-
come publicity a few weeks ago when
his wife, whom he had placed in the
asylum in Eloise, was released on the
order OF the probate court, after physi-
clans had pronounced her sane.
Thomas White and George Collins.
indicted on charge OF robbing the
postoffice In Leslie, Mich, Jan. s, both
pleaded guilty before Judge Swan,
Tuesday afternoon, and were SEN
fenced to three years and four Years.
respectively, in the federal prison In
Fort Leavenworth. In addition, each
was fined $500.
Edward Roulo, storekeeper at No
1850 Michigan-ave.. pleaded not guilty
to violating the oleomargarine laws
and was released on $500 bail to
await trial.
II develops that Joseph l.. Baird. In
whose case an order nolle prosequi
was entered Tuesday, owes his liberty
largely to his aged mother. who mort.
gagged her farm to make good his ST..
600 shortage as postmaster in Marine
City.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John J. Williams. IS; Ethel /. Rob-
bins. Is
James White. rs; corneIia Bruna. 20.
Louis ID Larmie. IS; Clara Barclay,
Lee shipley. 22. Worthwhile; Jennie
Carson, 20. same.
Frank j. kerns, %, Detroit. Blanche
Teeter, ~, oxford
Charles Il, Weber. 20. Detroit; Anna
Rarin. 30, Midland.
BENJAMIN r.. Sager. 81. Peoria, ILL.,;
Elijah r. Hughes. 10. same.
Nernie G. smith. e6; Hazel c. Haskin.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
MUCH WORK PLANNED.
Road Commissioners Have Big Seized.
ule For Summer.

The board OF county road commits
sioners has decided on the following
paving. In addition to repair work,
this year; Michigan-ave. road to the
village OF Wayne, about eight miles
from the point at which the board
left of last year: Gratiot-rd. to the
county line; Grand River-rd. to the
point where Redford township leaves
of with it's concrete road; River-rd.
to the county line, distance OF about
eight miles. The latter's completion
will give O trunk road clear across
Wayne county, distance of about rs
miles from the Monroe county line
to the Macomb county line.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Revenue Takes Big Jump.

An increase Of over SO per cent has
been made in the receipts of the of
fee OF the register Of deeds, since
1908, when Otto Stoll took charge.
This increase has been made without
any increase In the number of en-
ployes. According to figures just com
piled, the receipts for February, 1908.
were $l.292.11, while In February,
1911, they were $2,105.71.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Sugar Trust Directors Reelected.

NEW YORK, March S,--At the an
nual meeting OF the American Sugar
Refining Co. today, George II. Church
was elected director to I'LL the vac
ancy caused by the retirement Of Ar.
thur Donner. The other four retiring
directors were reelected. The report
for the year ended Dec. 81. shows
total receipts of $6,SS0,302, balance on
hand after dividends sS0.344, and prof
II and loss surplus s19,S74.249.