davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13

agreement to eliminate this competi-
ton, was it not?"
"Well." Mr.. Atkins said, "the prin-
cipal object was to reduce the cost OF
production
There were three purposes, were
there not, that Influenced you; first,
to eliminate competition, second, to
obtain the best possible prices for
your products, and third, to reduce
the cost of productions"
II think the third reason was what
was in our minds primarily" said Mr..
Atkins.
Tells Of Secret Methods.
Mr.. Madison asked him If 1t was not
fact that in 1887 the seventeen com
panies combined were in control OF
ninety per cent of the sugar Of the
United States.
Mr.. Atkins said he thought this an
exaggeration and explained that the
American Sugar Refining company
was formed In 1891 to succeed the
trustees of the Sugar Refineries COM
pany because the legality Of the latter
organization was questioned.
Mr.. Atkins testified that he had been
made vice president OF the American
Sugar Refining company two years ago
at the insistence of New England
stockholders who had been unable to
secure information from the company
as to the business it was doing.
81 often tried to get It," he said,
"but they always turned me off good
naturedly They never published any
report. We knew they were doing a
good business, because the dividends
were always paid"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
CONVENT PUPILS
WILL GRADUATE
CLASS IN ACADEMIC. CONNER
GAL AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT
TO FINISH.
EXERCISES AT GRAND
commencement In Opera House Wed
nesday Evening-splendid Program
Arranged for the Graduation;
Twelve Win Diplomas.

The finishing of the studies that
mark the close of the school life at
St. Joseph's academy for class in
three departments of the courses
taugl the convent, will be req shed
when on Wednesday evening the grad
uation of the class of 1911 8. J.. A.
takes place. The commencement will
be held in the Grand opera house and
will be featured by exhibitions Of the
class in the different departments of
the school work. An elaborate pro-
gram will mark the closing of school
and the commencement of the grad
yates in which the school generally
will take part. The class OF
1911 will be made UP OF three different
courses in the school of which there
will be four from the academic, three
from the commercial and six from the
music department The program Is
featured by music bothSvocal and in
strunlental, tableaux and drama Is
also part of the entertainment. The
program follows:
ChOrus-"GlOry and Love-.
Accompaniment Mcmillan.
Salutatory mot Evening, but
Catherine A. Walsh.
Orchestra-"Heart of Rome"
Accommodates Ethel Mcmillan, Win
fired Boddeker.
Drama-"Life's Voyage. Cast of
characters
Pilgrim-Ethel Mcmillan.
Angel of peace-Ruth Silvers.
Teuania-Alice Cummings.
Angel of death-Mary Walsh.
Spirit Of affliction-Anna Sanchez.
Groupe of angels-Anna Wogan,
Magdalen Robertson, Gertrude Bod
deker, Winifred Boddeker, Evelyn
Wilson, Lynette Harrington. Angela
Dunning, Marie Vaughn, Genevieve
Orvis.
Accompanies = Marie MCGOWAN,
Elizabeth Hanson, Elnora Harris.
Violin solo-"Adagio Pathetique."
Gertrude M. Boddeker.
Grecian art tableaux.
I-"Deborah's song Of Triumph"
TI-"Retrfbution."
III-"Victory Of Hellas."
Iv-"Fall of Babylon"
V-"Reading the newspaper"
VI-"Humorous Intelligence"
Accompanies Cecilia Dunning.
Piano duet-"Rondo Capriccioso."
-Winifred Boddeker, Ethel Mcmillan.
Glass prophecy-According to the
inspiration of the freshmen.
Teresa Driscoll.
Valedictory - 'Life's Stream. =
Anna c. Wilkie.
Comforting Of diplomas-Very Rev.
Father F. w. Hoppmann.
Glass song-Dear St. Joseph's, Alma
Mater.
Accompanist-Mar MCGOWAN.
Orchestra-"Burning OF Rome
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
Central Association.
MoULToN.

The I. o. o. observed memorial day.
Proceeded by the band the order
marched to Oakland cemetery anu
held appropriate exercises.
G. T. Pullisam ard Mrs. Hickman
attended the funeral of their brother
7 ". Pulliam at Lyons. Kans. De-
ceased was born near Moulton some
fifty years ago.
Carl Sncdgrass is in the Moberly
hospital as a result Of tumble from
a. box car. a..
The Wabash distributed 10000 ties
on the Moulton division the past
Superintendent c. A. Ross was IN
Moberly helping to arrange new time
card for the Wabash.
Viii Gregory while shearing sheep,
injured his left arm with the spout OF
an oil can. 80 49,.
Mrs. David Kirby aged % years,
died of consumption. She leaves two
children. Burial at Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Obsorne near Coatsvllle Was
hurled Saturday. Her age was q:
Miss Lena Hurd and Hazel Blosser
have gone to Cedar Falls to attend the
state normal.
The Waubonsie Trail from Nebraska
CIV to Keokuk, via Moulton Is becom-
ing very popular for automobile driV-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
MILLER-HURR WEDDING
At SPENCER.

The wedding of Floyd o. Miller who
resides east Of Dahlonega, to Miss
Ida Hurr of Clay county, was perform
ed at the brides home week ago and
is related by the Snencer News as
follows:
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. B. H
Johns near Gillett Grove was the scene
of very pretty home wedding on
Sunday, June 4, 1911.
Miss Ida Hurr was united in mar
riage to Floyd O. Miller OF Ottumwa.
Miss Ballard of Greenville played Z
fine wedding march as a signal fol
the bride and groom to take their ap
Glasgow, Of Spencer an old friend Of
the family, pronounced the ceremony
which made them man and wife. The
bride is widely known throughout
that community, also in and about
Ruthven, having been school teacher
for several years. The last three years
her teaching has been In Wapello
county, where she became acquainted
with Mr.. Miller. She is very popular,
among her acquaintance. The groom
is stranger in this part of Iowa, but
Is well recommended as prosperous
and enterprising young farmer. All
elaborate three course wedding dinnei!
was served on the lawn. Mrs. Johns
the brides sister, was assisted in the
serving by the Misses Johns and Ball
lard. Only the immediate relatives
We're present. Mrs. Mary Hurr, the
brides mother, w. o. Eckley and wife,
E. G. Ballard, wife and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Johns and daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13

Milwaukee, Wis, arrived yesterday on
No. 9 for two weeks visit with Mrs.
Stresen1Reuter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nudge, north Of the city.
Mrs. Charles Myers and little son
Edward of Boone, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Work, 304 North Court
street
Mrs. Joseph Britain who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Messenger, Ala North
Green street, for some time past, will
leave with her little daughter, Frances
Sybil this afternoon for Chicago to
visit for a time with relatives and
thence go to Sioux Falls where they
will join their husband and father.
Two dollars and fifty cents worth OF
Arsenate Lead will kill every potato
bug on ten (10) acres. Ask Sargent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13

Accompanies - Ethel MCMILLAN
Winifred Boddeker.
The Glass Role.
Academic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.
Walsh. Elizabeth M. Hanson, Anna =.
Wilkie and Angela o. Dunning.
Commercial Observation-Disclosures
Boddeker, Anna G. Wogan and Elnora
Harris.
Music MISUNDERSTANDING E. Bod
deker, Margaret G. Dunning, Marguer'
ite Gardner, Ethel M. Mcmillan, Ger
trude NJ. Boddeker and Loretta N. Dun
ming.
Glass colors are navy blue ana Durht
orange, the class flower, American
Beauty rose and class motto, "Not
Evening. but Dawn"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
MEET
IN DES MONIES
WILL HOLD SUMNER SESSION IN
CAPITAL CITY THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, JUNE 1928
PROGRAM
Some Of the Leading Southern Iowa
Newspaper Men viii Make Ad-
dresses on Topics Of Interest
to tho Profession.

The Southern Iowa Editorial asso-
citation has issued the program for the
summer meeting to be held IN Les
Moines Thursday and Friday, June ~
and %. Hon. LATE Young Is scneo'
uled to deliver an address at the AFTER
noon session Thursday on the subject
"A Halt Century as an Iowa PUBLISH
err" Many other prominent newspap-
er men are on the program and the
meeting promises to be great sue
cess. The Greater Des Moines COM
mittee is preparing an elaborate en-
tertainment for the visitors. The
program follows:
Thursday Morning, II A. N.
Enrolment of members, assignment
Of badges and announcements.
Thursday Afternoon, 1880 p. M.
1-"Best System of Keeping Adver-
Using, Subscription and Job Ac-
counts" w. d. Junkin, Fairfield Led
ger.
General discussion.
2-"The Newspapers and Good
Roads," j. L. Long, Osceola Sentinel.
3-"Advertising Of State and Educa-
tional institutions" Paul Stillman,
Jefferson Bee.
DlSCuSSAOu leu w LA AA0AAAAe~A'
Oskaloosa Herald.
"A Half Century as. an Iowa
Publisher" Hon. LATE Young, Des
Moines Capital
ga Half Hour of Troubles in
Composing Room, Press Room and
Business Office" Tell us yours. Some
one may be able to dispel them.
6-Appointment of committees.
Thursday Evening.
An evening Of enjoyment at niger
soil park.
Friday Morning, 9 A. N.
1.-THE Editor and the Politicians
S. M. Greene, Charlton Herald.
2-"ohould Iowa Weeklies Adopt
Cash in Advance System" Horace
Barnes, Abba Republican.
General discussion.
3-"How can the Linotype be Made
to Pay in Country Offices" Charles X.
Needham, Washington Press.
General discussion.
4-"Monthly Settlements" M. L.
Curtis, Knoxville Journal
General discussion.
The association will be the guests
Of the Greater Des Moines committee
at noon luncheon.
Friday Afternoon, 1880 P. N.
Report OF committees.
Election of officers.
diminished business.
At 2:3O o'clock Seeing Des Moines
by the Auto Route"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
DRAIN TILE
For prices and informationwrite
OTTUMWA BRICK q
CONSTRUCTION CO.
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri- eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

changed will please give the name
OF the Postoffice to which the paper
has been sent as we'll as the Postofflce
where they desire it to be changed TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Paris Green at Sargent's.

Paris Green at Sargent's.
John Woodmanse Of Leon Is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Snavely'
213 North Moore street.
Nelson Johnson, who resides on the
corner Of Wilson and Schuyler streets,
and has been i'll for some time, is re-
ported no better.
London Purple at Sargent's. ~.
John Leonard Wilson, 219 North
Hancock street left yesterday on an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs.Poe Murray leave for
their home in Huston, Texas tonight,
after visiting a few days in the city.
Arsenate Lead at Sargents.
Mrs. Mandy Wood is visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Lee, ia
South Davis street en- route to her
home In Stockport.
Mrs. William Kramer, 403 West Sec
ond street, left this morning for Sioux
Falls, S. D., to attend the wedding of
her nephew, Fred Schlatter and to
visit relatives.
Persian insect powder at Sargent's.
The marriage Of Benjamin H. Gee
to Miss Sarah Gertrude Price, both OF
Ottumwa, took place in the clerks Of.
fee this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Thomas Brown was the performing
parson.
Powdered Hillebore at Sargent's.
Miss Mildred Rodgers, Of Cripple
Creek, Colo, has arrived in the city for
visit with her many friends. Miss
Rodgers, formerly resided in South
Ottumwa.
Everything you wish in Rubber
goods. Gargent's.
Mr., aMd H.. Walter Stresen-R Reuter-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
Two INJURED
MELEE YESTERDAY
HENRY CURRY, PROMINENT AUG.
TIONEER, HAS HEAD LAID
OPEN WITH BALL BAT.

Bloomfield, June 12.-(Special.)-
Henry Curry, a prominent auctioneer
of southeastern Iowa, and Seymour
Rodgers, barber, are in serious
condition as the result Of fight at the
Bloomfield-Mt. Stearling ball game
yesterday afternoon. Curry's head
was laid wide open by blow from a
ball bat in the hands of Rodgers while
the latter received a broken collar
bone and fractured arm when Curry's
son, Emry, brought second ball bat
into play and struck his fathers as
sailant. Settler of the two men are
able to talk today. Rodgers has been
arrested on the charge of assault and
,attery and it is expected that more
serious charge of assault with intent
to inflict great bodily injury will be
filed later.
TIE quarrel first started between
Henry Curry and a barber whose name
is thought to be Gillis. The later dis
appeared Immediately after the ARRAY
and has not as yet been found. The
cause of the trouble is not known but
the exchange of words resulted in
Rodgers Selling bat and going to the
side of ellis. Without. warning he
is said to have struck Curry over the
back OF the head, telling him to the
ground, unconscious. Seeing what had
happened to his father, Emery Curry,
one Of the Bloomfield ball players,
grabbed another bat from the ground
and brought 1t with great force down
on the shoulders and arm Of Rodgers.
The crowd then seized Curry before
he could tsrike again. Medical atten-
dance was hastily summoned to take
care of the injured men. It was feared
for while that the injuries to both
might prove fatal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13

Ottumwa SemI-Pro Players and 5ussey
Club End Combat When Rain
Arrives.

The Ottumwa Red Sox and the Bus
sey players had progressed past the
middle Of gruelling contest Sunday
afternoon on the Bussey diamond
when rain came along and won the
game. The athletes each had two runs
and conflict looked like it was going
to be the best In the history of the
Sox aggregation. Boy Huddleston and
Mcdowell were the opposing fingers,
and both had been niched for five hits
in the six innings played. The support
of the two big fellows had made two
errors. The rain and wind won out
after the bugs of Bussey had prayed
fervently that the fates would let the
game 60 on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
WAS A VICIOUS PRIZE FIGHT.
Joe Rivers Awarded Decision Over
Tommy Dixon, In
Vernon.

Los Angeles, June 12.-Joe Rivers,
the local Mexican fighter, won from
Tommy Dixon, the. Holyoke, Mass,
featherweight in the sixteenth round
of their scheduled twenty round bat
tie at Vernon Saturday. Dixon was
disqualified for kicking Rivers after he
had been repeatedly warned for foul
ing by Referee Eyton. The desicion
caused riot during which one man
in the audience was beaten into un-
consciousness.
It was vicious battle and the Mas
sachusetts lad was badly beaten
Twi>s h ! was on the verge of a knock
s>s,t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
BARACA ATHLETES MEET.
Bible Students Are Engaged In Field
Events at Kansas City
Convention

] Kansas City, Mo-, June 12.-One
undred and fifty athletes, mostly
rom Missouri valley cities. are here
to take part in the first annual Ma.
t.onal Baraca track and field meet to
be held here this afternoon in con-
Dection with the joint convention of
I ,e Baraca and Philathea bible socie-
t es now in progress in the city. Most
o. the entrants are from Kansas City
Taraca societies. Other cities repre-
{ ented are Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Bancroft, Neb.; Centerville, Ia; Flor
ence, Neb., and Portland, Mich.
The meet will start at o'clock.
The records made by contestants to-
day will stand as national Baraca
sacnrds for the seyaral events
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
HILL CLIMB TO HRucE-1RoWN
Takes Yale Event and Breaks Record
for Course in 200 Horse
Eja&

New Haven, Conn, June 12.-David
Bruce-Brown, driving zoo horse
power Fiat, established new record
for the Single Hill course in Orange
Saturday, covering the nine-tenths-of-a
mile uphill stretch in 0:45.29 in the
fourth annual automobile hill climbing
contest of the Yale and New Haven
<-.4n~-,oi,i1o o1Ah0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
SUGAR INQUIRY
BEGINS IN HOUSE

Continued From Page ~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
American Automobile
a Bit Too Optimistic

shown anybody begin talk like
that begin do not know what they are going
automobile
ucuiar about
We, wonderful OF
automobile
automobiles consequently
unlimited opinion OF those who made
automobile business
of a
This also commercial vehicles
aion OF corporations This means
the small organizing today must against
competition
reputation organization efficient the business
deaon the proht constantly cut
down. hard how company can guarantee pronts OF o
80 to 60
do imply for further develop
will
anes which Will the field and be They must be built
something De
financed the
particular advantage that will make sell compet
ton with the established makes.
do think selling broadcast
fashion
further needs capital
handicap through
appeal the public accomplish results there
capable
capital TO put proposition It's It's earning
they can reasonably be asked then than they would be will
ing
will make a of the
enable
10 form opinion or
there
will find opportunity
and dividends u
There
consider
mighty close
inside OF the business
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERUnsAu


PORT HURON LIMITED--7 q %. aaasfq
every two hours to y. m; 5unday0fu
only. IL y. m. Through locals { q m
and every two hours TO 8 p. m. houriY
10 8 y. m. including limitsds. hourly -
IL p. m Shore Line to Mt Clemens od
6:zs a. m. hourly to 11:2s p. m 100
FLINT L1MlTEDS-.7:3s n. m, s,s6> rr
a m, s12:35 p. m, 2:25 p m, stsSS 81.
m. Through locals. a m, every tWr0tto
hours to y. m: Oxford only, IL ~ M ~
Flint. Sundays only, IL y. m. To Romeo.
a. m. a. m. and every two hours q
10 p. M IL p. m. ~
KSoN-KALAMAzOO LnxrTEpStN
$40 a. m, every two hours TO l.lO nah
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $50 -,
m. Jackson locals, a m. every two
hours to p. m; Ann Arbor only. L1f
M. y. m, 80 y. m, p. m. 10 b. mL.81
IL D. m. To Worthwhile. 500 a m. hour
ly TO $3.50 p. m, 1880 .. m. d M A.
y. m. Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMfTEDS-7:2o a. m. ana -
every two hours 10 $3.50 .. m; Satur-.ft
day and Sunday. 7:20 y. m. Throurn 10
locals, 6;3O a. m. and hourly TO s:s0 ~.
m; Monroe only. $3.50 p. M, II D. M 49, :
wYANDOTTE DIv.-5:ss a mn. helS. ~
hourly to siSs D. M: hourly 20 Il:sS
PONTIAC DIv.-s a. m. 70 IN m -.
service TO $3.50 p. m, hourly 10 IA. ~ =
y. m, IL p. m: Birmin ham ONLY ~ -sIQ
ORCHARD LAKE DIVE .rfH
hourly TO IL q. m.
'These cars run through 10 sarsr.v
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
KIDNAPPED TwENTY-SEvEN
YEARS AGO, FINDS FATHER
Life Since Childhood Has Been One
Of Hard Toll-News Item Brings
About the Reunion.

BOSTON, May 1r.-William Bee,
kidnapped from his home in Boston
In 1884, has found his father at
this state. In the years that
have passed Bee lived as waif In a
public home. was given In trust to a
miner for $3.50 car fare, knocked down
to farmer for the same price, be-
came chopper In logging camp in
Pennsylvania. a miner in Scranton and
q rancher, also a man of all work.
Just before being kidnapped his pa
rents moved to Boston from Honolulu.
so that during his wanderings the boy
practically nothing about
Boston.
The Joy of his home coming Is tine
tured with sadness. His elder broth
er. Timothy, who was stolen with him.
is still swanderer from the family
hearthstone.
II found him one day working as a
jockey for the Fort Erie Jockey club.
He soon went south with the horses,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

czesiaw Zieiezinski. Is; Jannia Rost-
kowska. 20.
Clarence Jones. 81; Anna Sager. %
Rudolph Kuehn. %; Minnie Rebitske.
William wendt. rs: Frances A. Kern.
Ignac Polak. 20: Mary ciury. ~
Watson Shelley. Fl. Detroit; Rather
Inc Fly, IL, Pitts6urg ~ paoh
Carrie Eagles, az. Wyandotte.
Antoni Kosakowski, 81; Zona Cur
ska. 20.
Edwin f. shipe. 20: Olive Kreger. 49,.
Joseph Lualdi. "a; Ernesia Gasascia.
IS
Ignatz Pietrosz. 81; Sophia Spata. Is.
Adolph Loosli, 20; Rosa StiRehl. "a.
John Lillis. 22: Nellie Gordon, "a
otto Faitel. &c; Maria Krasek. so.
Michael Tomechunk, %: Kate How'll.
20
Adam Orzel. 81; Augusta Krael 20.
Charles NJ Denton, 81, Detroit; Edith
M Smith, 20, Saginaw.
wojcich Bialas. "a; Mary Pawlaska.
Frank Taylor. so; Mary Mitchell. 80.
Joseph Bouianger, Al. Lamsberg.
Can. Rose f. Baxter. ss. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Catherine Guinness, 70 years, sos
Trumbull; chronic nephritis.
Mary Junga, SO years, II Hale;
cirrhosis of liver.
John Hintz. AZ years, TT Willis E.;
tuberculosis.
Raymond Hanwagen, / year, 325
Maple; diphtheria.
Olive Lesley, 68 years, % Eastern
pl.; paralysis.
Jane Echlin, 70 years. SO Elizabeth:
pericarditis.
Elizabeth Argono. 25 years, St
Mary's hospital: inquest pending.
John B. Berra, 80 years, 356 Elliott;
cancer of liver.
Martin 0Donnell, 46 years. Fort
Wayne; fracture OF rib and crushing
injuries to chest. inquest pending.
Paul Lampartar, year, 328 Linden;
tuberculosis.
Samuel Riffenburg, 25 years, SO Gus
ter; acute tuberculosis.
August Neigebauer, rs years, SO Ma
poleon;- hepatitis.
Annie Heine. 81 years, Grace hos
pital; fracture Of surgical neck of TT.
Femur.
Sam Colombo, 5 months, 1S9 Fort
E.; ptomaine poison.
John Bodwin, / year, 225 Orleans;
sposmodic Group
William Forrest, So years, Wyan-
dotte, Mich; .dropsy.
Mary Creasey, 81 years, 1853 Porter;
heart disease.
Abram Kinney, 81 years, 315 Por-
ter; arterio sclerosis.
Anna Sayres, 81 years, 1913 Willis;
apoplexy.
Mary Metsauen. % years, $50 Clin-
ton; septicemia.
Walter Barcley. 81 years, st. Mary's
hospital; hemorrhage following opera
ton.
Boleslaw Jarzynski, years, 1872
Twenty-ffth; strangulation by hang
Ing by neck on fence, accidental.
Maggie Watson, 20 years, Grace hos
pital; pneumonia.
John Winkelmeier. 3S years, 424
Vermont; apoplexy.
Clorinda Palombo, IL months. SIG
Russell; malnutrition.
Vera l.. Ramey, 10 months, 161 Yer
mont; pneumonia
Anna Tworkowska, l year, 969 st.
Aubin; diphtheria.
Mieczislaw Kogut, year, 297 Ham
mond; bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

content is heard everywhere on our
streets today. We appealed to the
government as a whole, then the
Chamber of Commerce made an APP
peal. Hundreds OF personal messages
were sent, costing our citizens several
hundred dollars, demanding that some
immediate action be taken in regard
TO our legitimate claims. Then our
'Cordova Coal Party,
Business here in Cordova Is dead
as door nail. Our very livelihood Is
being taken away from us. Buildings
in which thousands and thousands of
dollars are invested are standing
vacant. Recently a number of mer-
chants have closed their doors, and
many others will follow in the next
so days unless relief comes.
Poor Alaska She seems to be
the bone OF contention In that great
national game, politics"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
James Green, 81 Beecher.
Harvey Carter, 3b6 Milwaukee.
William Brosins, 284 Cameron.
Harry Gilblom, 800 High +.
George Mead, 68 Louis.
John Hintz, 1873 Palmer"
Joseph Muczenski. 424 Tillman.
Frank Gehringer. $50 Scotch.
Walter Wall. 272 Nineteenth.
William Ellerholtz, 258 Twenty
ninth.
Alois Mok. Isl Antietam.
Henry Huesing. 891 wilkins.
Frank B. Mcdonald, 3S1 Waterloo.
Fred Lucier, 236 Vermont.
William Preston, 450 Twelfth.
Sam Stienbesty, 139 Benton.
William Bodin, 142 Lacrosse.
James Valliere, GIG Chippewa.
Felix Lutomiersky, $50 Riopelle.
Joseph Bzunkala, 923 Russell.
Angelo Garavagle, 713 Riopelle.
Anton Hinske, 597 Mitchell. girl and
boy (twins).
Albert Mooney, 500 Champlain.
julius Lachman, 365 Macomb.
Morris Ellstein, 326 Adelaide.
BOYS.
Joseph Petipren, 393 Clay.
George Cutler. ala Russell.
John Norkiewicz, l401 Dubois.
Michael Bonkowski, 1862 Michigan.
. r. d. Hopkins, 81 Twenty-eighth.
Walter Boerner. Ill Solvay.
Aloysius j. Kleefuss. 421 Orleans.
Louis Baranzko, 494 Moran.
Stanislaw Bunszkowski, 917 Warren.
Walter Hittenger, 366 Riopelle.
Ernest Winkler, 90 Hale.
Sidney Frazer, 654 Monroe.
Rowland Nickerson. 1925 Canton.
Chas. L. Brown, $50 Lafayette.
Fred Mills, 638 Sheridan.