davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
BOTH FORMER BANKERS HAD
EEEN SERVING SENTENCE
IL. FEDERAL PRISON..
both IN HIGH Spirits
BigcloM Thanks Guard For Courtesy
shows Emotion When Woman
With Baby Boards Car
He Was Riding IN.

Leavenworth, Kas, March SIT
believ there il little probability OF
my return, and thank you for your
well wishes, appreciate the treat
men have received while here, and
II hope the same courtesy will be- ax-
tended to others"
SUCH were the words Of Frank G-
Bigelow, the millionaire ex,banker, of
Milwaukee, as he left the gate OF the
government observation late yestar
day, paroled until the expiration Or
Ills sentence February 20, 1911. when
he wifi tc finally discharged as \
prisoner under the federal govern
merlt
In company With T. G. Hayes, q for.
ner banker OF Washington, y. C.,
who was Also parolcd today, Bigelo*
walked to the eGr. station still In
charge Of a guard II was when he
shok hands and told the guard gaod
bye that he made the foregoing state
ment.
a reporter met the two paroled men
as they LETT the quart. idr. Bigeiow
refused a cigar and took piece OF
tobacco frn,ners II pouch, Q relic ct
years spent in the prison.
II d.sleNe 10 talk of the experiences
inside Tie walls he said, looking back
at the great nenitentlafy.' but II has
,seen i strange experience. regret
/ il III one way. but in another I an
| different. What shall do when ] re
| tHFf- ie nay heme in Milwaukee, | VIII
not say. | will comply with the
clause cf the parole law which makes
| ii necessary for a man to keep nasy
after he is out, however" And the
aged banker smiled
! When the car arrived the three
| boarded it, and Bigelow sat IN a cor
ner os the car looking out Of the
| window. AS the prison passed out ot
/ sight he sighed and turned to Hayes.
They talked lightly and joked eaen
other at different experiences In he
Institution. Il always had 1t on yoa
fellow Bigelow said, he shook MS
tobacco pouch my supply OF to-
bacco never ran out" AND with sim
isar conversation they continued to
Il ride
4 A woman with small baby got on
the car. Bigelow turned to Hayes
and the reporter. Il suppose neita
or Of you has a family?" he asked.
: You appear young. 1t appears bet
! ter for you" he said TO Hayes, and
| ieithel CT YOU can realize what this
means to me" And he smiled at the
child.
t Upon his arrival here Bigelow wenG
r Immediately to the aomc OF NJ. l..
> Hacker, ex.mayor of Leavenwortb'
!. There he had dinner and will await
: the arrival of his son Gordon, who
] Is expected tonight. The two, ac-
cording to Bige!ow, vii. go to Milwau.
y kee together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
ANARCHIST AND ASSASSIN


Topeka, Kan, March 5,---Charges
NAT .Iohn Brown was an assassin and
an anarchist were made on the floor
of the house yesterday in the discus
sion OF bill to appropriate $500 for
the John Brown park at 0ssawatomfe.
Kansas.
], N. Brown. Of Butler a Democrat.
offered writ an explanation OF ms
vote against the hill IN which ne said,
referring 10 John Brown:
with the instinct Of an anarchist
ana the hands of IN assassin his
career in Kansas was one d lawless-
ness and crime"
A motion to expunge thS matter
from the records was lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

Washington, March 5.--fTonry S.
iEoutcll, of Illinois, nominated by Pres
ident Taft to be minister TO Portugal,
vice Henry I. Gage, resigned, mas
long been Il Ecalac.' ui congress. H2
was dcscr4eI for denomination last
year. T,o appoinMe"t Ct a minister
to PORTUGAL at this tlr,e. does no;
near t1at t1a Eni'e1 States will I'M
mcdia!o,y rcccSnige Portugal as re
pub!ie, acocrliaz TO TIC state depart
ment. Ii IS aflI by the department.
that Gre Is oaI3 q T. faeto govern
mont IN Pofturaf epd taat the appoint
ing Of q rev minister docs no, au'o
maticuliy recognize the co1try as Il
power. It. was pointed out that Mr'
Eoute'l pros2' Is would ROT 30 to Por-
ta@al until after May and that durins
that mouth ire constituency of Per
tugal VIII decide for themselves whe
thor t9ct preselt regime and form OF
government are to be continued. Meme
Of the European countries has rocos
nfzed FortnGM az 4 rapub,ie, accord
iag TO tHe st12 derartTent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

Francisco and ne said he had been
unable to find any good reoson why
he should not accept.
He regretfully acknowledged that
the great enterprise which he had
hoped to lead as pastor Of one OF the
wealthiest churches in America, popu-
larly known os the John d. Rookie
fel!er church, were only such stuff
as dreams are made Of
Notwithstanding the $l0,G0a salary
offered him when he came here from,
Pembroke Chapel. in Liverpool, rous
years ago. aud the receut increase 20
$4,000. or his tics of friendship III
the metropolis, he did not see how
he could contemplate a permanent
ministry here under present condl
tions. He seems chaffed under th'
failure of the church to provide ,
larger ediflce and undertake largel
enterprises.
Ife gave the Fifth Avenue congre
cation ten days Of grace In which t
consider the situation before he coul'
definitely say whether he would &C
cept the call to the Pacific teoast
4 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
MuRPHYs sEORO ELkS LODGE
TO BUILD $4,000 HOME

Nurphysboro Elks have organized q
stock company and will build 9
$4,000 home for the order. No mem
Der viii be allowed TO subscribe TOR
more than twenty shares at 500 Q
SHARE The Reppblican-Era says the
I.iks will build what will be about
the finest business building in the
city II will be Of brick and stone
and viii possibly be four stories ano
basement. The lower floor will he
let for business purposes. The upper
Iloors will be reserved by the Elks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
REV. AKE-, CT ROckEFELLEHS
CHURCH, HAS CALL FR-.j
SAN FRANCISCO.
MAKESANANA0uKCEMEAT
Tells .Tcoplc From Pulpit That lie
Has Been Disappointed In us
Ministry Since Coming
From Liverpool.

New York, March 5.-Frankly Gta,-
ing the disappointment he had ex-
rerienccdlin his ministry to the wea.-
thy congr9gaticn Of the Fifth Avenue
Eartst caErh Rev. Chas, Z. Afe'l
formally announced from the pulpit
Il Nay that he had received q unani-
NOUS ana enthusiastic call from t.le
Flrs: Congregational Church at San
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
AGGRESSION BY
RUSSIA FEARED
APPREHENSION IN PEklN l5
GROWING MORE INTENSE
EVERY DAY.
1.-THE PLAGUE SITUATION
Coupled Vita Famine Believed to IN.
fiuence Russia In Nec7,ng
Frontier Closed Relief
Measures,

l'-eki,, Chiaa, March 5,--The fear
Of Russian aggression is Increasing
here. Reports published in Russian
newspapers and reprinted in pek;n
greatly exaggerated the dangers tron,
the plague. Many Of the higher class
Chinese fear campaign designed to
alarm Euuore and justify military
occupation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
Model Clothing Co, $l75,o0o.

Model Clathlng Co., $4,000.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co, $31H-
600,
J. V. Iurs,on and Son, $1oo,3oo'
outside CT the safes which contalae'
mercGandae valued at 100000.
Young and Quinlan, $l25,0Oo.
Wcolworth and Company, $Zo'oo'
OfhCr tenants, etimated, $i0o,o0o.
Loss ON building, &2o0,6oo.
All Of the principal lcsses are GOV
ere w insurance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

Automatic cigar and cigarette light
ers are being heavily taxed by the
French government on the ground
that these lighters, which are bccom-
ing increasingly popular in France. in
fringe the stale monopoly of matches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
No DAMAGES TOR
MISS GRUNSP AN
YOUNG WOMAN WHO SUED MIL
LioNAl7E SOCIALIST WAS
AMAZED.
VAlL|NGS IS SATISFIED
Jury IN s1oo,coo Breach OF Promise
Suit IN New York City Con.
sidered the Verdict For
IL Hours.

New York, March 5.--William Eng
.ish '@lallng, tie millionaire Socialist
autaor, today won the breach Of prom
ise action for 100000 damages that
Miss Anna Bertha Grunsran hrougat
against him in the supreme court.
The Jurors retired to deliberate at,
1o;45 oclock on Friday AMI reached
a unanimous conclusion at 40 o'clock
this morning. Fifteen minutes later
the foreman reported the verdict It
was received without demonstration
of feeling by bo,h Miss Grunspan and
Walling. The former turned her face
, from the jury and soon departed from
the court room Walling smiled at
Anna Strunsl5y Walling, his loyal vie
and then went forward TO thank the
jurors.
Whefi the verdict was announced,
Adam k. Stricker, counsel for MISS
Grunspan, moved to have the judg-
ment set asida as contrary to the
evidence. This motion. and also one
for a new trial were denied hs Justice
Glegerich. The attorney WAS given
tho usual thirty days stay Of judg-
ment to prepare for an appeal
Mr. Walling later In tho day said:j
Mrs. Wal'ng Joyous.
Il tiaye never had any doubt about
| the outcome Of this caso. long NC,
lsaeeae tss avaaas-lss lsst4assslsslassAstAaee was
nothing to conceal, and even placed
Miss Gnlnspa7's letters where they
could Ne seen by her lawyers, sait'
then that If there was any woman
who mad a jrs; CHIN on ne for money
| | wc.iM be willing to settle with her,
but made it clear would not ave
money TO silence any such basfless
claim as this young woman brought
a einsA me-
Mrs. Walling, who sat beside hei
husband throughout the ordeal. and
| testified for him on he last day 81
the trial, today beamed upon him aAf
then upon their baby.
"Once more | can devote myself tt
my child" sne smiled. "Of codItc
VIE arc glad that the verdict Is a vim
d!eation. But II there had been dlm
taees of even six cents for this plain
tiff we would have carried the cast
10 the higher courts. Nothing bu
compete vlnd'catlon would satisfy us
That has been granted so far as
Jury could grant it,"
| Hiss Grrnspan FASTENED home aftc
eae had learned of the jurys refusa
TO give ilnr any balm Tor her Wounds
affections.
Different in Paris
Il didn't get wink Of sleep las
night" she said later in her a2art
ment. a was in state of nervou
exhaustion when the verdict was az
nounced. | have not had time to n
cover yet We have not decide
about an appeal yet
II do know tis That If the cas-
had been tried in Paris the verde
would have been different. ha
heard so much about American jui
tice that am amazed. Way, In Parl
this man would would nave Dee
shot But will have to bear It,"
Miss Grunpan did not explain VIII
she preferred to sue Walling In Ne
: York instead Of France, n. ne 1--we
in French villa, for some time aft
his marriage and before taking u
his residence In New York.
1T IS true have had many letter
; OF sympathy" Miss Grunspan co
tirued; "hrt what good do they DC
! haven't any thought OF going on IN
, stage. What | want Is rest.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
Earth's Magnetic Action.

According to Gauss. the magnetic
action Of the earth Is the same as
that which would be exerted II in
each cubic yard there were eight bar
magnets. each weighing one pound
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

In China the tiher OF the sunaowet
stalk Ii woven intn beautiful fnerscs
and II Is believed that by the use
Of the proper machinery Il might ~
used most proftably In this countrys
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

minneapolis March ) 3--0ne CT ,aa
most disastrous fire this city has ever
known destroyed tine Syndicate Bl9cN
today on Niobolas avenue between
Fifth aAo Sixth slre is. The tota tcns
is estimated at $1,G50,G0o and 1t Is
possible that ewo lives were lost,
att oagh ',ts has not Leen as yet
definitely determined.
Twelve renons were rescued from
the upper stories Of the building while
the flames were whirling around them
Some Of these sustained light INJURIES
hut ncne were seriously hurt.
The origin Of the fire is unkno"1'
Tic alarm was given by some pasSe'-
ty on Nicholas avenue, who saw the
flame llr&tiag out Of second story
w.aiew.
An alarm was quickly given but be-
fore the firemca arrived the tenants
Of the bailding, WHO were asleep in
the upper rooms, began to apreGr at
the windows calling tranIca iy for
aid
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

No other medium reaches the peo
lie of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06
BELIEVED THAT TWO PERSONS
MAY HAVE F-R'cHE---
LOSS e1,coo,c-5.
HEROIC REScu[S MADE
Fire Department of CITY Was made
quate--St. Paul SenG. AiG-
Nlshvi!lc, Tenn, as
s3oo,oco fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, March c.Latc tonight
two wcrea who were asleep in tlo
Syndicate tyilding at the time Of tie
fire, vcre pepsSted hn,ting. Tae2
are Miss Mary Buck, i.a., ;or c.
tie Arion restaurant, and Berthe. ID
dors, ncT naid,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

8au Francisco, March 5..1-An order
committing Abraham iiuer the former
political leader of San Francisco, ont
on @2JC,C.0 bail, TO San Quentin peni
tontiay, where he viii serve a term
Of fourteen years for bribing Super
visor Jcha ], Furey, having been
made by Superior Judge William P.
Lawler, there is no further hope for
the man who allied himself with the
crooks Of the city. Ruef was taken
into custody Immediately after the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

Over forty. years Cairos leaiing
yaper--The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

Ertre Fire Department
The entire fire derartmeut n Y 4.
nearniIs vas called Out, out 1t WITS
tosally inadequate to check the liames
ater a call was sent to st, Paul FOR
help and this was Immediately fur
nished
The instant the fire department ar
rived men were rvaEed into the
building where the entrances were
Mt cheelcd with flames, and numer'
ops ladders were hastily extended to
help tie people who were ,emmcd n
On the second and third floors were
Mrs. M. Puck and Miss e. Btck, pro
prietors of lunch room. Mr.. ana
Mrs, Chas. Franson, Elmer Franso7
aged 10, Herbert Franson, aged 20
Mis- Inga Fraason and Miss Marie
Keller were on the third foor
On the fifth floor Mrs. Mary HolS
Ter and Miss Trullcrs were hemmei
in by the flames,
Members Of the i'ranson fam!lV
finding II exits bs tairways aud win
dows curt Off, made fcr tie fire es
cane on the outer edge of the buiii
ing. Elmer Franson :eaped through
the FIRE escape through blast o.
fame That was being driven by the
wind past the window out of when
was his only escape. Holding nc
the hot irons of the ladders, he th2f
aided liz mother to climb through
the window and step upon the pIat
fern beside him.
A Heroic Rescue.
As scon as her hands touched Tho
rails, Ntis. Ffanson uttered a shrler
and would have fallen to the grount
had not Fireman CaiGWeti leaped it
her rescue from ladder perche'
against the new wing which adjoiri
the Syndicate Building.
Caldwell made a leap OF fully tel
feet and took chance or falling Il
the pavement, forty feet below,
he missed the fce escape. Fortunatel,
he struck it right and reached thu
wcman's side not second too soo1
He assisted her to the ground Will
Elme- Franson followed shouting:
"There are two women back thent
in the flames! ! 1aw them fall!"sf
The firemen made every effort Il
break into thesbuilAing at this plac
but the heat was to great and the,
weer repu'sed. All Of the membe,'
az the Franson family were assiste,
down the fire escape and the flremcl
had little difficulty in rescuing lh'
people from the second and fiftl
hors. Twelve persons in all wel'
taken ont by the firemen,
Gas Exploded.
During the progress Of the III
There were several explosions in tn
west end Of the building, which lifte'
the heavy sto& sidewalks high in tn
air and scattered huge pieces Q
stone about the street.
TIE explosion were attributed
the breaking of gas pipes,
The largest individual losers are
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-06

Concluded IN Fifth Page.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

vigorous rundown 10 make the cir
Culation glow and dance will sound
the reveille to the loating body cells.
There are some objections to cold
baths individuals who do not react.
that is. who remain cold and pale
Afterwards. should not take them, 4
cold bath In cold rUUIn. or in wintry
atmospheres, is conducive TO pneu-
monia or tuberculosis All baths
should be delayed for TWO hours after
meals They are most beneficial be-
fore eating
Salt water bathing in hot weather
need not be so restricted in amount
and time as the other forms Of bath
Ing. If running. swimming or other
muscular activity is associated with
| ocean bathing. ! , or 90 minutes of
such indulgence are enough The
temperature of the body falls so rap
idly after Commute bath that il Is
always wise when blue lips, creepy
chills and chattering teeth appear 10
err on the sane side, and leave of
further bathing for at least "a hours.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
DEATHS.

Ernest. W Hunt, 70, American Har-
row Works. asthma John schmidt So
Solvay hospital, fracture OF skull; Etta
S Hamerick. so, Grace hospital. hyster-
cctomy: Anthony Stefannek, az, % sell
den-aVe mitral insufiiciency, Sophla
Dick, So $50 Lothrop-ave., nephrltls'
Josephine Fischer, 6. clio 81 clair ave"
uuinsy Conrad Ling. ~, ll5 Alfred I;
valvular disease; Mildred Stork ~
mos. 22S Russell pneumonia; Law
renee Speier g, Herman klefer nos
pitaI. scarlet fever; Alice Nj. NeZina. 81.
676 JunCtion-aVe., carcinoma, Ellzapeth
A44eH-G&- HerriCk ave. nephrltls,
Harriet r. Pttkin, 80, rs Congress
east. senectus; Gustav Radke, ~, -.
Mary's hospital. alcoholism; FREDERICK
Knitter. i6, "a Clayton ave. heme-
plegia: Catherine NJ Meyers, rs, l5o
Watermarf-ave.. tumor Hazel Final =:
Home OF Friendless. diphtheria ROLAND
Reid, 3 mos Childrens Free hospital
entero colitis: Joseph Selke. mos
I'll Leland-st. marasmus, Mlehael Mlz-
galski. 81. St MarY's hospital tuhercu-
losis; Edward Pietrszyk, IL mos, Es
Pollard ave, broncho pneumonia
George Dohson, SO. .235 Elizabeth ST,
senile debility; Mary Chapoton. 40, $40
Clinton-ave.. asthma; Mary Heidi 40
200 Ferry-ave., tonsilitls.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Claude Ross. 3l7 Third
A. Danna. SO Waterloo.
NJ l.. Gates. All Hibbard.
r. Z Velie. so Hock-pl.
y j Kroeger, isl Magnolia
w r. Houseman 1892 Mack
@ - Spear. 4s2 Trumbull
John Muster, 3il Brankenburg,
John Lasin. ssl Twenty fourth.
5 Racki, 62i Ferry
Joseph Pesternack 626 Palmer.
Joseph Powierski, 1898 Chene
\ y Warwick. 1898 Sheridan.
F. W Arndt s31 Medium.
& w Glelser. Sac Watson
w. W Russell. 324 w Kirby.
William James. PAS Milwaukee.
T. X Keef. 37s Mt Elliott
/: Gasant. 229 Dubois.
G. L. Wilcox. 244 Pallister
GIRLS.
Joseph w. Cavanagh. sS9 Eighteenth
V. Della. 227 Fort E
G. Catalano. $50 Fort +.
l. Fsontiera. 245 Fort II.
q Della, l57 Mullett
g Navarro. ~ Russell
Is Golden. 246 Montcalm.
: Utchenick, lT6 Benton.
-. Ferguson. sal Hastings
A. L. Coryella, 721 Lawton CtwinsJ
G G. Jaynes, 81 Burrell
G II Jarchow 1871 Wabash.
a Brozowski, SIS Chene
Ian es Brown, S04 Second.
G. f. Floor. 40 McDougan
II Herbrand i07 Chene.
II c Rominske. 1926 Palmer.
A. Scheid. 67Sls Canheld
Frank link. 164 Maple.
Thomas Barry. ll9s Helen
NJ Maledon. 1898 Hancock
H. ~ Falk. 265 First.
i = Wilcox, III LaWton.
George w Colin, 1910 Twenty-fourtn
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

The hygenic purpose Of a bath. is
cleanliness incidentally a bath may
be tonic, sedhtive. refreshing or ther-
apeutic For healthy person, clean
illness is its real objective,
An important problem of modern
hygiene is to remove the impression
that seemingly clean skin is after all
hygienically clean skin Ashes. mud,
dust. cinders. coat, paint, varntsit
and garden soil are often not dirt In
sanitary sense Even the nursing
infant would 60 unframed from ster-
ilized filth. Bu' this offensive tell
tale smut when under the finger
nails and on ones linens, is the red
light of information. II indicates
that deadly md invisible foe -four
4 ishes there.
There are many bed!zenc1 denlzens
Of the fashionable world whose shiny
hands. manicured nails. ena'neled
cheeks and scented skins, gloss over,
but do not destroy the deadly disease
germ buried in the riot ot cosmetics,
Normal individuals battle regular
'ly every morning THIS rs as "
should be. During the rest of the
day these same persons assume that
the absence OF the visible signs OF
dust and Nth is excuse enough 10
neglect a hand-and-faca bath Just
as many seem to think that washing
ones hands beyond the point Of seem
ing cleanliness, is waste OF time,
soap and water.
Observe the slovenly habits OF some
women in the kitchen. and ponder
over their actions of Selling first a
soiled or polluted domestic utensil,
then a batch Of dough. Are YOU then
surprised at that celebrated case of
Typhoid Mary. who never had typhoid
herself. but left blaZel trail OF ty-
phoid victims behind her wherever
she went? An alert htafttf depart
ment in New York discovered her.
BY proper bathing and medicines, she
ceased 10 be dangerous.
A clean. body. a clean house, clean
clothing. clean premises. clean
streets. and a clean city. are funda-
mental to right living and self-re-
specting civilization. They are all
necessary to perfect health, for dirt
is never actually free of disease
germs
A bath in tepid water, about 80
degrees, with soap-suds will clean the
skin sufficiently for all purposes. Hot
baths. either of the entire body or
= parts thereof. are valuable In bring
ing the blood to the skin. They thus
prevent threatened "cold" and even
worse infections Exposure to cold
after hot baths. however. will surely
precipitate the expected disease. The
hot bath when taken by virile. we'll
persons. is harmless IL followed by
cold showers. needle sprays or cold
plunge.
The cold bath Is a powerful slim
ulus to the nervous system Il
"hardens" the skin and body against
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
DIED.

RROSSARD--Nov. s. 1911, at her late
residence sol Lincoln ave. Mrs
Anna Brossard relict OF the late Hu-
bert T. Brossard and mother or fh-
bert A.. George W. Charlotle ald
Mabel Brossard Mrs Josephine Nebe
and Mrs Chas. +. Thomson, Prov
dence. n. I. Funeral Saturday, $50
n M from residence, and at HOLY
Rosary church.
BRANAGAN- Died Nov. 9, at the nome
OF her nephew, Joseph Downey, los
Richmond-aVe, Kate BranaBan, aged
=6g years- Funeral Saturday at 4 ~
from residence and a. m. at HOLY
Rosary church.
IHETnT- Nov s, 1911. at 800 Ferry.ave.
formerly 100 Langley ave. Mar!
Earl. beloved wife. OF william an
mother Of Oliver Heidi. Mrs. Held
was the daughter OF @ c, Earl ant
sister OF Mrs.>J ayno w. Adams o.
Pontiac, Mich. Funeral services Fri
day evening at 7:R O'Clock inter
nient at Oak Hill cemetery Pontiac
Mich. Nov. II. 1911.
HIINT--Suddenly Nov. s. 1911. AZ his
home 325 Melbourne-ave Ernest w
beloved husband OF Anna Hunt and
father of Mrs. Anna Hedges and Mrs
Julia Leach: OF -, Paul, MINI ase zee
76 years Funeral saturday at 2;3V
% m, from residence.
McINERNEY-Nov s, Dennis, aged 80
years, beloved husband Of Josephine
and Eunice and Kenneth McTn-
erney Funeral from residence, 1860
Helen-ave.. Saturday at $50 a. m,
TO 81. Anthonys church at .. Burial
a Mt Olivet
OUELLETTE--P widow OF Pierre
Ouellette, aged IS years, mother OF
Thomas f.. Louis j. and the late
Peter S.. at residence. 500 Champlain-
st Funeral notice later.
RENO-Louis A.. Nov. 8. aged co years
beloved husband OF Alestine Reno
Elizabeth Campau and Miss Martha
Reno. Funeral from residence
Crosse Poihte. Saturday at Sis. and
10 ST Paul's church at g.
SHEPARD-S Suddenly. Nov .. 1911. al
his residence. 100 Lafayette blvd. A.
". beloved husband OF Madame Mary
Shepard. father OF samuel Bert and
Raymond Shepard. Notice Of funeral
later
HsMITH-Atz Nelandra SnskrF,aa,.is =
husband OF Mrs Ida Smith. $40 Sec
ond-ave. Member Masonic and odd
Fellow lodges.
PEPKE,-Nov s. suddenly. al parents
home. AZ West Grand blvd, Clara
Edith, beloved daughter OF Edward
and Lizzie Pepke, sister Of r. w
Pepke. Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence at ! y. m Burial private
.QUANI!T Nov. 10. at residence. 81
SeyhCrn ave. Wllhelmna aged ?,
years. beloved wife or August Quandt
mother OF Mrs Dr j w. Rothacher
August Jr, Clarence Dr. Edmunc
tluaudt and Mrs Ferdinand Fender
Funeral Monday at 1880 o'clock from
house at D. m at st Johns churt h
Russell and Chestnut-sts