davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
DIED.


ANsCoMB-April 20, 1911. at his home,
10 Myrtle-st, William H., beloved
husband OF Hattie - Anseomb and
father OF the late William b. Ans
comb Fsnef ,'ao weanesdf har,a fro ~
southneid by car. Kindly omit now-
ers.
BRIGGS-Aprii 20. at his residence, 234
Connecticut-ave John r. Briggs. be-
loved father Of Robert IL Briggs and
vices from his late residence Tues
day at 10 a. m. Interment Mt Romeo.
Mich.
PINCH April 20, at residence, 1ss
Seventeenth-st.. Belle M Finch, be-
loved wife Of Alfred w. Finch, moth
err OF Charles and James Sherman and
aunt OF Cora Boules. Funeral at 2 y.
m, Tuesday, May g. 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 q. m. Burial at
Windsor.
30. 1911, Minnie T..
Ihdier' aged 81 years, beloved wife
OF George ID. and mother OF Viola q.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, $50 Brooklyn-ave.. Tuesday.
May ., Q D. m.
lRNING-At ElWOOds NEW Jersey
April 20, 1911, John t., beloved hus-
band OF Rose y. Irving, daughter OF
Henry T. Beadle.
JACoBS--April 20. at parents nome.
64s Scotch ave, John A, beloved son
OF John II. and Fredericka Jacobs.
aged 10 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.
m. from residence.
BENDALI,-Died at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. r. w. Reinken.
225 Summitt-ave.. Mrs. Emeline X.
Bendall, beloved mother of Mrs. II.
w. Reinken. Mrs, ID. l. McCarter,
Mrs w. l. Longley, VIM. H. and
Frank l.. Bendall. Funeral Tuesday.
2 D. IN. Burial Woodmere
MILLER--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.
j and c. r. Carney. Services and In
terment at Woodslee. ont Tuesday,
May 2. 1911.
sCHRAGE- April so. 1911, at parents
residence, 32S Mullett-st, Katherine
Mary, beloved daughter OF Joseph A.
and Elise Helen Schrage. aged .
years and 4 months. Funeral Tues
day. May q from residence, 10 o'clock
standard Burial Mt Mt Elliott.
PFEfFFER-Aprii 20. 1911, at the resi-
Dr. WIN p. Pfeiner. beloved son OF
James and Emma T.. Hays. Funeral
from above residence Tuesday after
Intsrmsnt At Woodland
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Frank Grosswiler, ss5 Fort.
Thos. Eaton. ii Breckenridge.
Frank Finger, 426 Humboldt
Aiexsnder Buzynski, ss5 Ferry.
Jan. Pisdnik, f1s3 Dubois.
Roman Mihatowski, 604 Leland.
Joseph Smith. s14 Farnsworth.
Paul Krzya, 102i Farnsworth.
Edward Moran, 5o7 seventeenth.
Ladislaus walowiecki. ~ Aibert-pi
Leon Bartoski, 75s Dubois.
Ladislaus Chocimski, Bs6 Illinois.
Ignatz Smuczewski, Is Krakow.
Nathan Jarnslawsky. 2oe Alfred.
Cornelius Purser, 81 Chestnut.
Hubert carnes, liis Twelfth.
George Lazarowitz. 15S Napoleon.
Joseph Pctreila, as Eliot.
stephan Monarky. 3es Waterloo.
Loid DeIinarksky, 203 Il. Columbia.
Josef Haniga, 1924 McDougaii.
James F'linn, 21s Seminole.
herio Carlo nc soY watson
Noah II. Buck, 90 Maybury.
Albert D'Hondt. SIS Beaufait.
barney Detlaff, $50 Chene.
Harvey Biers. 2s2 Engle.
Albert Taepke. 975 Theodore.
s so,eissui fioreE. b7s = wii HGs'
Albert Zacharski, eli Garfield Il.
August Lewinski, SIS Warren r..
John Mazankoski. s04 Willis Z.
Joseph Malosiec. s7b Medbury.
Sam Freedman lis brewster.
Guiseppe Taveggio. 40S Watson.
Luigi bonagraudi, aga wilkins
Charlie Holden, al Sheridan.
Fred wardell. 2os Forest
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
DAILY DEATH LIST,

Virginia Cooper, "a years, Hancock,
Mich; myocarditis.
stephen A. Terski: 1850 Dubois, 80
John 'Brocki. 7sS Mitchell. = years;
pyaemia.
Ignatz HyczewsIki. Grace hospital
z3 years; typhoid pneumonia.
Anna Vadraska. 179 Findlay, "a
years; phthisis,
Ruth Goldthwaite. 34l Taft. 10 years;
endocarditis.
James oifarroran. 1s1 Medbury 81
years; pneumonia.
owen King. 693 Concord. "a years;
old age.
Emma Reese, Harper hospital. 2s
years: peritonitls.
Adelaide Kensler, 1854 Merrick. 90
years: acute. bronchitis.
Mabel Sohussler, 673 Maybury, 81
years: abscess OF liver
Lester Reid, months, Toledo. Ohio;
cholera infantum.
Martha Doty. Sss Greenwood. SO
years: senility.
Annie Mem. SIS Dubois. 20 years;
tuberculosis.
Freda Wiederoder. 27o Cleveland. 8
months: commissions.
Afr ed Ellis Killey, 26 Bristol-pL,
month; pneumonia.
Ernest Bird, Harper hospital, Al
years; gastric carsomona.
John A. Foster, Marine hospital, 4b
years; cardiac failure.
Frank Brown. Third and Jefferson.
so years; apoplexy.
Belle Finch. 1Ss Seventeenth, 6S
years; septicaemia.
Adilia Buckalew, 495 Fifth, III years;
uremia and dropsy.
Margaret Manning. 81 years. 64S
Cadillac; arteriosclerosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
TIsAvELEiis GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURnAS
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a. M. ana
every two hours TO D. M; SUNDAY
only. ii .. m Through locals. 6 a ~
70 .. m. inciuding limitsds. hourly 10
ii d. m. shore Line to Mt Clsmens
FLINT LIMITEDS-s7:3S a m. s.ss
m m. Through locals, a m. eyery y
hours TO y. M; Oxford only, II ~ ~
Flint. Sundays only III .. m. To Romeo.
2 a. m. 8 a. m. and every two hours "a
JACKsoN-KAL LIMIrrDa
M: jackson Lansing Limited. SO
m Jackson locals, a. m. every two
m. q M S s;s1 r r.: s! r M. 70 M
ly TO $40 p m. 1880 p. m, y. m. a
TOLEDO LIM1TEDs--7:2o a m. ana
every two hours TO s:so .. m; satur-
day and Sunday. 7:20 p. m Through
locals, $40 a. m. and hourly 90 sac III
M, IN Mo aNSoT 1nlg' S siSe p m, II
hourly TO s;ss D m; hourly TO Has
p PoNTIAc DIv.-s q m, 20 TO 90 min.
% m, IL .. m: Birming ham only. a. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s r. m.
hourly TO IL .. M
.1-ho.. 80. rim throu~n to a. sf,..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MR.. BEN SIEGEL'S
MUNIFICENTGIFT
TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF DETROIT.

Tomorrow. Tuesday. on Arbor day,
every pupil In Detroit's public and
paroehial schools. as well as the chill
dren In many OF the charitable institu-
tions In the city will have the pleasure
or planting maple or elm tree. for
Ben siegel. president OF the firm OF B.
Siegel Co. at the cost OF small for
tune will distribute 100000 trees 70 his
little friends. II Will lend an unusual
significance TO a notable anniversary
and the result OF II will surely be
apparent In Detroit TO future genera
tions.
They are from 10 to IS inches high.
grown from the seed and the two
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MOVING VANS BUSY.
May fsLivIng Up To Reputation, De.
spite Showers.

spite showers.
Since the tepee became a thing of
the past and the earth's inhabitants.
on the North American hemisphere at
leas, took to housing themselves in
buildings OF frame and brick and
stone, May l, has been moving day."
and Monday, May /. 1911. lived I'm 10
precedent. Moving firms reported that
not 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 OF upholstered furniture and
mattress, and many a housewife wish
cd she had not started to move when
she viewed the damage a lively snrin o
rain can do. Moving activities will
continue throughout the month y,
May, according to the moving firms
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
&yS(S||

points south and east leave daily 1o:ts
o. m. Fare 20 Cleveland, ~; PittsburK.
t5sS Lower berth. 49, upper berth.
81; whole room, t1to.
Mondays D. m Fridays $50 q M
Fcr buffalo ard The Easf--Wt1k-
days, 500 p. m: Sundays and holfder4
w.es-E.s Ese.r-se.s every sssur.
day. Cleveland. tkbo: Borslo 1xtc'
Niagara Falls, tf.oo. Round trip ~
turning IN time for business Mor3aY
,s s's %.. s'sass ss.. i7S sss.~s,a y
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

versity club and dinner with Com.
mercial club.
May IS, Portland, Y. M. G. A.
luncheon and evening public meeting.
|. May 20, Seattle, five public and one
private receptions.
May "a. Minneapolis in afternoon,
st. Paul at night.
May 26, Lincoln, Neb.
May rs, Chicago, and start fol-
home.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
BELGIAN IS AsPHYMATED.
Coroner Says Constant Ronaund's
Death Was Result Of Accident.

Constant Ronaund. "a years old, q
Belgian, living at Bellevue and Ber-
lin-aves., was asphyxiated, Sunday
night.
Coroner Rothacher Is satisfied that
death was due to accidental causes.
The Jet turned very easily.
Ronaund had wife and two chill
dren In the old country.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. May 1. 1911.

Detroit. May I. 1911.
All Whom IL May Concerni
Take notice that by order or the
fmmon Council you are required 10
nstruct. reconstruct OF repair. or put
proper line and grade. a brick. nat
al stone. artificial stone. cement or
herete sidewalk. according TO specih-
|tions prepared by the Commissioner
Public Works and approved by the
lmmon Council
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

.These cars rum through to saEina,
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22


Sunday in Madison.
Messrs. 8. r Ar--------
and Oscar Hamito
business trip to N'-'''' '''.' '''' '-' So
,,.I MI, ar and MI. Mrs. o,sI, 5oI for a Good House
netta, spent SunChip your Fruits
daughter NFs lom Vegetables to!
Several OF our -, a.. H..
attended services at Pinel.o VI, 'i'e "09,
night. w sVeiIcIl
Miss Rena Mae Blair spent thew.
week end at sulphur Springs witl
a camping party.
Misses Ada and Ruby lIowlrd Of
Madison were the week eni guests Of
their sister. MIS-. G. c. Caulk.
MIS-. J. w. Nmmo, who has been
visiting Mrs. T. j. Blair, has return
ed to her home in Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. + w. Carter and little daugh-
ter Lois are visiting relatives in
Opp. Ala.
NJ. Sam. Henderson OF Hickory
Grove is a frequent visitor in our
midst. Wonder whats the attraction.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Notice.

Or finance No. 49,, town of Mad
isop, provides: "All connections
shall lie made under the direction Of
the Inspector Of Plumbing by the
first day of October, A. II. 1911,
and in default there of the same may
he done by the Town at the expense
Of the owner Of the property IN fa.
vor of the Town and be enforced
according to law: and the person
or corporation refusing or neglecting
to make said connection shall also
ne subject to the pain and penalties
provided by this ordinance" This
is the ordinance relating to connec-
tions for sewerage. Tbs is to noti-
fy all persons within the sewerage
district that the above provision
will be enforced.
X, II. Rowe,
Mayor Town of Madison, Fla.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Notice.

Pinetta, Fla, Sept. 20, 1911.
TO the stock holders Of The peo-
ple's Trade-IIouse. Greetings
BY authority in me vested ! here
ny call a meeting of the stock hold
ers of The Peoples Trade House
for the purpose of determining
whether the capital stock of said
Trade House shall be raised from
5000 to 10000 dollars. This meet
ing will he held a. The Peoples
rrade-Hopse on Tuesday, October
The 2ith. at 10 a. III. and al stock
holders are urgently requested to b.
present and vote for or against lhe
proposition.
j. p Kinsey, Pres
F. NJ. Henderson, Hecy. 4
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Pinetta News.

Prolracted services at the Meth
o list church are in progress here.
conducted by the regular pastor
with Rev. +. l.. Crowson, and Rev.
+ &. Hudson of madison as helpers.
The school opened here monday
with very flattering prospects, with
Prof. II. G. Harper of Largo, as
principal, Mr. G. w. Corbett OF
Pinetta as first, and MISS Della martin
OF Madison as second assistant. Pi-
META should feel fortunate in secur-
ing these efficient and experienced
teachers and earnestly cooperate
with them for the most successful
term in the history OF the school,
J. y. Slater one OF Pinetta :
hustling merchants. is in Sayannab
this week on business.
The Pine,ta Supply Go. has se-
C red & c services Of NJ. g. w. Iolrg
as salesman, during the busy season.
Miss Pearl Parrish arrived here
Monday from Pavo, Ga. and is look.
ing after organizing q music class
Despite the predicted short cotton
crop and early harvesting time, bus
mess in various lines already shows {
decided increase over previous weeks
pinetta's business houses are almos
lnly receiving ard opening thei
aew fall goods, and general traffic
seems to be good. Indications fo
I busy season are much better thai
expected.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Birthday Party.

On last Thursday evening, at
the home # her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Butler Horton, Miss Guend-
olin Horton entertained a mum
Der of her friends in honor of
her seventeenth birthday. The
evening was passed in playing
several games, much merriment
ensuing therefrom. Delicious
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Miss Horton
was the recipient OF many hand
spme gifts in honor of her birth.
Iday. i
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Mr.. P. j. PdrrdmOr6
Died InJaCkSOnVilIe
Friday.

Stricken at his residence, at 30
East Monroe street. p. j. Parramore
the well known liveryman, died this
morning at hal'-past 2 O'Clock.
Ills death came rs a shock to lis
relatives, tAe first attack Of the dis
ease coming only half hour before
death. Physicians were called ln'
out were unable to relieve the suf-
fering Of the aged man.
Mr.. Parramore was a native OF
Florida. being born in Madison, Fla,
in 1850. He entered the livery
business in that city, aud for num-
TIER Of years was known as one oI
{ e most prominent men OF the West
Florida town. lie later moved 10
Sanford, following the same line Of
business there. About six years
400 he came to Jacksonville and
opened business at the corner OF
FORSYTH and Newman streets, this
olace still being in operation
nv. Parramore is survived p|
three children, Ms. W. II. Mitchell
Miss A. L. Prramore, and r. D,
Psrramore, Jr., the latter being ia
Sanford at the time of his death.
Undertaken Conant has prepared
.hs body OF Mr. Parramore for ship
ment to Sanford this afternoon -
Metropolis, Sept. 10TH
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Mrs. Mdude WyChe Died
Saturday.

On saturday morning at G O'Clock.
afr lingering illness which had
lasted for some time, Mrs. Maude
Wariag Wyche. widow of the late
James l.. Wvch". passni away at her
nome ia this CITY. The deceased had
been in very poor health for several
months, and for this reason her death
was not unexpected. Her indomita-
hle will power prolonged her life
more than one time before the final
ummons came.
Mrs Wyche was born in Madison
on Nov. 2fth, 1870. ami was there
fore nearly forty-one years of age at
the time OF her death. On Jan. 9th
1894 she was married TO James l..
Wyche, also Of Madison. who preced-
ed her into the Great Beyond on Jan.
l6, la01. O. this union two sons
were bora. Laurence aud Wsring.
both of whom are yet quite young
The deceased hat lived the great
erpart Of her life in Madison. with
the exception Of few years, her life
was spent in the county of her birth
She was consistent member Of tho
Methodist church of this city, {
member of the Home Mission So
ciety of that church, of the w. {. I
T., and of other organizations. Al
though the latter part Of Der life
was filled with suffering, she en-
dured it with the greatest patienc'
until the end came.
Those who survive her are tw'
sons, Lawrence, age ID, and War
ing, age 9; two brothers, L. q, am
NJ. II. Waring, Of Madison and tw'
sisters, Mrs. {. w. Barnard, o
Pinetta and Miss Mary Belle War
ing, Of this city.
The funeral was helj at the ecu
etery Sunday morning, the Rev
Dr. Hudson, pastor Of the deceased
performing the last sad rites.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Moving Picture Show
For Madison.

What will prove of interest to
a great many in Madison will be
the opening of a moving picture
show about the middle of Octo-
ber. Messrs, W. c, Mcdaniel
and G. d. Tomlinson are behind
the enterprise, and will let the
public know of their plans in
'duestime. s.4. &2Ea -
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Notice..

MI :. z. Griffin, the town CLERK,
has received the tags and requests us
10 apnolnce that all owners must
secure their lltelle pni tag theirdogs
before the first of October. This
;s in accordance with the provisions
of Ordinance No. 70, recently passed
by the Town Council. -
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Visiting Girl Compli-
mented

Az The home Of her aunt, Mrs. 5,
l. Boucher, on Senate street Miss
Mamie Fraser entertained delight.
lnlly yesterday morning in compli-
meat to herY guest, Miss Helen
oeggs Of Madison, Flo. A pretty
'oior scheme of red and white was
'arrled ont in every detail OF the
'na'r, and heart dice was the game
winch furnished an hour or more of
MEASURE. Score was kept on dainty
'ni'e slippers, to each of which a
my red button was added for pro-
'reSSlon' The first prize was a large
wa OIL non hons, won by Miss Har.
''e' Ulllespie, and the consolation
olg bunch Of red and white roses,
Vt which Mrs. Ernest Aughtry
''ade the lucky cut. To the guest
VI honor silver souvenir spoor
y oolumbia was presented as me.
Asn'o OF her visit and of the pleas
NV morning. After the games temp
'ng sweets and ices were served il
" aud hite.-Columbia State.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22

An numbers from to l76, inclu.
sive, other than those in the above
list, 2000 votes each.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22

Total 1892 G2
on motion Council adjourned.
5. p. Griffin Clerk.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Hanson Notes.

The farmers are busy
their cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sunday in Madison.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Florida Normal Notes.

the Departments OF Expression. PLY.
sical Training and Dramatic Culture
will be opened Tuesday. Ortober 3.
with Miss Elizabeth Belts. OF Dsy-
ton Ohio in charge.
Miss Belts is pupil Of Byron w.
King, well known rs lecturer and
entertainer as well as an educator
in tlorita. and comes a, represent
ative of his famous school Of Oratory
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Pupils are continuing to enter
the various departments Of the
Normal. They are coming frcm diff
ferent parts OF the state. Every
prospect is that this will be record
year in enrolment for the Institu-
ton.
Miss Agnes Parramore has al.
ready enrolled a large clas. in Piano
and more are entering every few
days. Miss Palramore is popular
as teacher and a lady not only in
Madison but wherever her
work is known.
! Prof. Stephens will begin his
work in Shakespeare this week.
The class after a study OF the life
OF the great poet, will spend few
weeks on the study Of the Merchant
of Venice. This work is for the
Normal and High School pupils.
In the advanced English work,
| Mrs. ID. II. Mays will take up with
her class the critical study Of Ten
nyson Princess. The eighth grade
is now reading under Prof Cannon
the Vicar Of Wakefield. 1t is the
intention Of the Principal to have
considerably more attention paid
this year to the reading and study
of these classics than in the past.
The grading committee for the
September examination has Just
finished lis work. Out of fifty two
white applicants, there were foul
failures. This is about the usua
per cent of failures here.
} Prof. Cate is planning for excellent
Normal courses for all VINO como
this wear. Already good class is
/, formed and more will enter as the
days 60 by.
; Prof. Cate has mailed to eacl
pastor of the town the following
/, Madison Fla. sept. ~, 1911
} Rev. \. p. Boyd,
Rev. A. 9. Hudson,
Rev. 6. +. Cole.
Madison, Florida.
Gentlemen; tt hereD.
axtend to You most cordial INVITA-
ton to be present al our chapel ex
ercises from time to time as yo'
find convenient according to the fol
loving program; Chapel exercise
, oegin at 1915 A. N.Y.
Tuesday Morning, Rev. A. !
Boyd,
: Thursday Morning, Rev +. G.
Hudson,
: Saturday Morning, Rev.s'B' Cole
Trusting that you may find 1t con
yenient to be with US often, re
main, Yours fraternally
W. B Cate
Principal
TIL - ylTn 1fhnr
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
The Weather.

5000 votes for subscription, new OF
renewal, to. the Enterprise Rec ORDER
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-09-22
Council Proceedings

MADISON, Fla, Sept . l9lh
met in regular session.
|.sspt: L. \, Fraleigh: Pres
~, Bonting, f. c. llassell,
" B. Davis. Minutesot last
.,on we're read and approved
!, was moved and carried that
r,.tain part OF the market
tlaiog now occupied by W. b.
am,ri be rented to him for
O"o uer month until further
b,ice beginning Sept lst'
m was moved aud carried that
Finance Committee be in
Rructed to confer with the city
iiorpeyin regard to the COM
ilatiou Of ordinances ara re-
|eiye bids for same
The market committee report
IA that they had received bids
|Or The plumbing in the market
Building as follows; 6, C. kirk
land. $4,000; Thos. Pack, sl63.5O
bn motion contract was awarded
h G c. Kirkland. Work TO be
lone when instructed oy the
market committee.
The following communication
HAS received from the mayor:
Madison, Fla, Sept. 5th 1911.
To the Honorable Town Cour-
I'll Of the town of Madison, Fla
Ibeg 10 report that the con
lection Of Mr.. +. II. benson as
light watchman of the town has
been severed since Aug. 2S, 1911
It noon, and that Mr. Aaron
Hornets filling the positionpend
ag The appointment OF a regular
Valchman, Respectfully
R H. Rowe,
Mayor.
Same was ratified by the coun-
ii,
The following bills againstth'
own were examined, found cor
sctard ordered paid:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-24
TO BE HEAD OF
ERIE DIOCESE
REV. DR.. ROGERS ISRAEL coNsE-
GRATED TODAY AND BE-
COMES FIRST BISHOP
OF DIOCESE.

Scranton, Pa, Feb 24.-Clergymen
and laymen of the Episcopal Church of
this diocese and other were brilliantly
represented here today at the conse-
Grafton of Rev. DIR. Rogers Israel as
first bishop OF the recently created dio-
cese of Erie. The ceremony was per-
formed in accordance with the full
Episcopal ritual in st. Luke's Chui ch,
of which DR., Israel has been rector FOR
several years. Bishop Tuttle of Mis-
souri, the presiding bishop of the
church, officiated. Among the other
prominent participants were Bishop
Talbot of South Bethlem, Whitehead
Of Pittsburg, Llyd of New York, Dar-
hngton of Harrisburg and Tucker OF
Lynchburg. Va.
The new bishop is native of Bal
timore and graduate of Dickinson
College. He was ordained to the priest
hood nearly thirty years ago and has
ever since been prominent i'm the affairs
of the Episcopal Church in Pennsyl-
vania. He has been rector of st. Luke's
Church in Scranton for eighteen years.
He is a member of the Joint commits
sion of the General Theological Sem
mary in New York City and an over
seer of the Philadelphia Divinity
School
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-24
Frederick Weyerhauser is Little
Known Despite Fact That
His Wealth Amounts to
$l,250,OOO,OOO
MADE HIS FORTUNE IN lUMDIR R
In Early Days Man Who is Now Sick
Controlled Most Of Logging Done
on the Mississippi River and
Fixed Prices.

St Paul Mimi, Feb. 24-Although
Frederick Weyerhauser, the millionaire
lumberman who is reported critically
i'll at Pasadena, Cal, has made his
home in St Paul for many years he is
almost as little known TO the people Of
this city as to the public in general.
And this despite the fact that he Is be-
lieved to be the richest man I'm the
United states, richer probably by some
millions Of dollars than John ID. Rookie
feller. whose name is synonymous for
riches in almost every part of the civ
ilized world. Weyerhauser, with his
timber land possessions aggregating
30,0OO,00O acres, is said to be worth
close to $1,25O 100000. which at the
present rate OF advance in lumber is
increasing by leaps and bounds.
The personality of Frederick weyer-
hauser is little known. He is a re-
cluse and his own business associates
have never shared his secrets. His
home life in this city is quiet and
simple. Even to those who know him
best he is a living puzzle, an enigma.
a mystery.