davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
Geras.

Ibon Seras, ole ioeben in Beaumont
1bre geriomnlune abeebaIten bo-
ben boben General Selir $. gfo-
bertlon bon CRAWFORD gum Sber-
9efblsbober ibrer gereinigltng er.
mablt Die nd1ite gerIammIuna
miro na6ites Sabr in gleburnc
ltottfin6en.
Sn Gan Moreos lit eine BRET
togige, alBerit erfolgrei6 berlalt-
fene Sair, Die Sans County sSoir,
abgebolten iporoen.
&m 10. Sftober ioa in eI
Naio eine aonferen8 8tpii6en Den
8ouperneuren bon Seras,. Seem
Werifo ltno s(ri5ono uno oenen
bon Gbibuobua ui1o Sonoro itatt-
finoen, in Der oie glnslieferunas-
froge uno onoere tpi9tige 9lngele-
genbeiten beiproben tperoen lol(en.
TIMER @ouberneltr bat Die &onferena
porgeidlagen. Die &onferena miro
mabreno Der eroBen esubelfeier
itattfinoen, Die in 81 Baio gu gb=
rem Der @rbebune Neu Merifo's unb
Mri5ona's gu Staateil oeranita[fet
tuer6en lon.
Die 8ereinieung Der 5efre.
tare bon fommer5iellen &orperldof.
ten bat IN ibrer gu Dalas obaebal.
tenen &onpentien bei6loIien, cen
@oltperneltr nm Die 8il6ung eines
Wolfabrts 9lusiduiies fir Seras.
vSeras 8eIfare Gollltniiiion", 8r er.
inben. Ser @ouberneur ioG einiqe
Der Mitslieoer ernenl1en un6 oie
anberen foIlen bon ben fommersiel.
len &orperi6aften ernannt tperocn.
gei einem g(utonobiiunfaa
IN Der gedbe BON Gibmono lit Ser
@elddftsreiienbe S. S. &oenig.
gertreter elmer giienpaarenbano.
lung in Seem Orleans, urn's 2eben
gefonmen.
Sronf Cults, cine Ser @oden
bel Den g. 8. @erfit1tten III Sells
ton auf Die Dor einigen Sagen
eelboilen tpuroe, lit an ben erbolte-
men 8unoen geitorben.
auf 2ang's 3ipiefelfarm III
Der geabe bon 2areoo 1T elm gefpil-
ier 5eliciono Mortine5 unter Del
gfnfloae perbaftet tporben, Dor feb
oebn ssSabren IN Der Nabe BON &C.
tulla elm Mann geamens Satp-
fins getotet 5u baben.
9as @eriht in Gol1o Sop
bat slnorem Sarris iduloie befun-
ben oas Gbepaar guoolpb in Der
gfabe bon garnline getotet 5n ba-
ben, uno bat i'm 3u lebenslangli-
dem 3udtbaus perlrteilt. Sarris
NOR in 8renbam tpeeen oieies Ser
brebens ibon einnal gum Sooe
|berlrteilt moroen, bos Expectations
geridt itieB Dos ltrteil aber INN.
@r miro aud ieet mieoer appetite
rem.
sSSn @reenpi1le gebt man nit
Dem @eoanfen INN, cine eleftriihe
8abn nod Boris unb glorfspille 8u
bauen.
9lns Corpus gbriiti miro ge.
meloet, es tpolle itd oort cine 8e-
ieai6aft init einem 4apitol bon
100000 biloen, nm BaIieruerte
fir oie Stoot 5u bauen.
9tm 7ssllno s. Nopember tper-
Sen gerrp's 9longer ibre gfeunion
in glultin obbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07


aus ct. Sobn auf geell<6uno-
lano miro nahItebenoe abenteuer-
fi6e @eididte gerneloet: sSsn aller
StiIle febrte leste @ode ser fIeil1s
Gobbeni6ldger Dar1pfer Site"
Der Dor orei Wonaten nad benz
noroliden 2obraoor abgegangell
mar, in ben bieIigen Safer 3uriid.
Niemano idenfte Dem ssabraeug,
oas bon 81. 9. GInlsIep BON Otta,
ma, Ont, II. &ih. @bite BON bier
gedartert poroen mar, geahtung,
biz ioeben~ Elm Mann Ser g}e.
lasung einen orei un5en idperen
@oloflnnpen 8eiete uno gntbiinun,
gen iiber Die @ntoedung neuer
8olofel6er no6te, Die unerneBli-
DIE Sdase bergen ioGen. glls Gins
leD uno @bite ibre mplterioie Hpi-
ie nod Dem goroen antraten, ga,
ben iie Dor, in Noro-2nbraoor uitn
Der als 9affin's 2ano befonnten
gismiiite nit ben Gsfilnos Sanoel
treiben gu molten. Sest bat iif) ie.
ooh berausgeiteat, oab iie Die Ct,
petition unternabmen Inn in eineln
idon friiber BON ibnen beiud)ier
@ebiete nod @olo gu foriden. Sbr
Grfolg ii6ertraf angebIid oil
fibniten Sraume, oenn Iie ioQen in
ben Bergen uno 91lern BON 8af
fms 2ano Eager bes eolen Nse.
taIls gefllnocn boben, Die an Heih.
tum oieienieen i'm &lonbife uno OH
yufin peit iibertreffen. Die beioer
@oloiuder iino nidt gu betpegen
sngaben iiber ibren Snno gu ma
den, aber aus ibren oen 3ollbe'
BORDEN gena6ten slngaben gebi
beruor, oaB iie eine betr1htlidbt
auantitdt oes BON ibnen entoelf
ten @oloes, ioipie Broben BON 81
ien- uno 9llpferer5, Guar5, golo
baltigem Sano ltito pielen onberer
ipertpollen Weineralien nitgebroh
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
1slmee Sramen
bolten ilnmer cine 5lai6e Or. Gidters
Pain=ExpSlIer

i'm Sauie. Gin 8nberlaiiiges Gin
reibemittel BEL allen rbeumatii6en
Sdner3e1 grfaltungen, 8eritait-
dnngen uilp. % 1tno SOC In Apos
tbefeu. gellr edit nit glnfer.
r. Ad. Richter s. Go.
faus 9iuoplftaot, sbiirinBen)
aI5 Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
Giienbabn : Tabrplau.
5. G 6. q. ga5n.

antllnft-
No.3 Bonn Noroen. .6.45 abenbs
yeo. g Som Norben. ..... .6.45 mora
gso. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 moro
No. 9-Qoeal bon Baleitine. -.
=. ..10.45 aben5s
gto. 4 Bon Rerifo. 1.5O nad,m
Wo. 12-2ocal bon Sarebo (eemii6t) j.
;. 1900 nlorg.
Mbfahrt
geo. f. Nab Dem goroe,1. .1.55 ndd,m
yso. g. Nad oem g1orber. 800 abenbs
gto. 8-Socal tlad Raleitine. Z. 80 mora
yto. 10 @gpreB nnb 9enrne. -.
:. 400 mora
yto. 3 -Na6 Wfeyito 100 morn
No. II -2ocal mad 2arebo (eemiht)
-. :. 900 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
%. 6. & s. ga5a.

Wf. u. q s. Babn.
20. 24t-gon 9oufton unO galpeiton
no. 7-gon 9aIIas u. Sorf ssorf5 f's''
go. 295-gom gior6en. .7.so bornliti.
30. 15-Isn 8aco. 800 nofln,
No. 2S1-gom Iorbeu uno Soniton
IS. 20 nQd1ui
No. 9-@om siorben. ..7:45 abenos
..1.10 BORN
GbfapM
yso. 10-3a6 Dem Noroen. 1000 born,
yto. 10 Nah Guitin unb 8aco
$50. 10-Sea9 benz Norben. 900 BORN
9o. g. 3adj 9ullas, Sort 8ortb
uno Waco. ....8.45 abenos
gfo. 2S6-Nad bem yaorben.
....9.15 dbenoa
30. 242-Iad 5ouiton unb @aIs
oeiton.. ..l-. -. .10.15 nbenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
ginc quite bcntide Site

II es, Nbeumafismus, @idt, gaelI.
raleie, grfaltungen nip. nit 8oin.
srpeller 80 bebanoeIn. 9aIten Gie
an Der Sitte felt. sic fonmen Der
adten Bain-grpeler in allen oeut-
i9en Ipotbefen gu 25 uno so Gent
Die Uaide befommer. Ser edte
1T an Der 9lnfer Sdusrnorfe er-
feilntli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
s,bressleidem eriitiert nidJt.

9tiemono bat ie cine SaIbe ODER
ein 9ffaiter bergeiteat, oas fif) NIT
n9udlen's 9lrnica Sal6e" perglei6ell
f0nnte. Sic lit Der bette Seller bon
@unoen, Siibneraugen, Shiirfun-
gen, @ei6piiren, @usi6log etc. Sir
ent5iinoete 9(ugen, alfgeiprnngene
Sanoe ooer @errellfnnGen lit iie
unperglei6lid, e6enio fiir sd,
inorrboioen. 8eriudt iie geur 25c
in aaett gpotbefern.
Sn 2areoo lit Der inter Dem
9amen 9olacio De Sierra befonnte
S6nittfpoarenlaben obgebrannt.
Der Shaoer belduft iid ouf $25,-
1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-07
g.. $. & 9. u. (Sanpt-2inie)

". p. q .. VI. (9aapt-Sinie).
Nnf,inft-
30. 9-@om Often. 1885 uorm
go. 7-@pm Often. $3.50 nadm
gto. 10-@l Bnio II. @eiten. .7.3O nacbn,
yfo. 8-@on 81 Hafo. ..t0.15 BORN
lbfabrt-
80. 9-Na6 eI gafO unb weiten.
SO. 7-aa6 81 gaio anb @siten. ! ias D.ia
;. :. 200 abenos
go. 10-Na6 B. @eften. 1000 nbenos
yso. 8-Nad 6em Often. .10:45 bornl
No. 1-yfah Sci 0fio.. 400 abetlos
Sietorta 9iuiiipn, g. S. & g. u.
Gntiinft -
Me; g s05-guero, gictoria. 1850 na6m
Nbfahrt-
10. So6-guero. gietoria. 800 BORN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

to bring the audience, consisting or people who were in a position to ap- preciate true musical quality, to its feet in one great ovation.
 'In referring to the achievement this gentleman said: Whether the idea of accompanying grand opera se- lections, rendered by a talking ma chine, on a player-piano has ever been carried out before or not, l am un- able to say, but in this instance it was of my own conception. For over a week preceding the recital l practl- cally remained Closeted with the talk ing machine and the player piano.
 Each record had to be played over a number of times until the speed of the machine had been so adjusted as to render the pitch exactly that of the player-pdano. Then the playing of the music rolls had to be studied until they could be played in exact accordance with the personal deliv- cry of the singer.
 ''The music rolls could, of course, be so played as to exhibit the individ- uality of the accompaniSt; the rec ordS naturally displayed the individ- uality of the singer or Songers. To get these two factors working in com plete harmony was far from being an easy task.
 When accompanying a singer in the flesh it is a comparatively simple matter to follow him, for each note can De watched. as 1t were. Where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
THE STEINERT
 PIANO RECITALS,

| Of particular interest to the musl- cal people of Bridgeport is the an- nouncement made now through the Farmer for the first time this season that another invitation Pianola reef tai will be given in this city within a few weeks.
 The recitals given by the M. Stein Greenewich and Stamford with Gwilym Miles as soloist were so en- Enthusiastically received by the public that it has been decided to give one more in Connecticut this season.
 In it's campaign of education, the Steinert Company gave last year, no less than 50 Pianola recitals in the is estimated that more than 10000 people attended these recitals. The Steinert recitals have in fact become annual features in many places and rank with the best musical events both in popular interest and in their artistic quality.
 A newspaper humorist recently said that the only objection he had to the piano-player was that anyone that it can be played badly.
 It is this impression on the part of people who are not acquainted with the Pianola that leads the Steinert Company to seize every opportunity to explain and demonstrate the Pia- nola. For this instrument is unlike other piano-players, being provided with expression devices, such as the Metrostyle, which enables anyone to
 The coming recital at Bridgeport should afford the public an excellent opportunity to learn what the musical possibilities of the Pianola are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
THE SPINET.

Beneath the rafter. black and bare.
 The ancient spinet stands: The spiders OCT its yellow keys
 Have stretched their filmy strands Around it's weak and tottering frame
 The airy cobwebs blow. In lieu of silken tapestries
 That mouldered long ago. But windy nights a quaint old tune
 Comes stealing down the stair; For then she wakes the keys again
 A ghost with powdered hair. The mice go dancing in and out
 To melodies she sung, When fashion trod the minuet
 And Washington was young. Around her on the powdered floor.
 Her soft white garments trail. A haunting sorrow aims her eyes: . Her face is proud and pale. But when I climb the creaking stair
 The gusty moonlight falls On nothing but the withered herbs
 That hang along the walls. And yet the spinet trenlbles, still
 To that forgotten tune: The ashes of a crumbled rose
 Upon the keys are strewn; And wonder chest below the caves Her gown of satin holds. With sprigs of broken lavender
 Between its faded folds.
 Nina Irving, in Piano Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
NEWTOWN.

Rehearsals for the ladies' white min- strels are in progress. and the event to take place at the town hall on the eve of Washington's Birthday Feb 21, under the auspices of St. Roses church. will without doubt prove a credit to all, aside from the promise of a delightfully."- entertaining evening". One of the fine attractions on the pro- gram will be Mrs. Grant Nutting, who is a we'll known favorite in vocal and whistlfng solos. Miss Harriet Lauder will be there in Scotch costumes with song and Highland dance. Among the end ladies will be noticed Miss Lulu Dockstader, of minstrel fame; Miss Helen Taft. Miss lilly Aristocracy, and Miss Amelia Love. all of whom will be brimful of fun-loving spirit by Feb 21. Tickets are now on sale.
 Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh has returned from few days visit in New York city.
 Gordon Driscoll returned to Phila- delphia, Monday. accompanied by his mother. Mrs. W. J. Driscoll. of Wal nut Tree Hill. whom he has been vis- iting for the past two weeks.
 Miss Ruth Wright of Shelton. was an over-Sunday guest of her grand parents. Mr.Nand Mrs: Cicero Boards ley.
 Mrs. William shspherd who has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
THE KROEGER
 PIANO COMPANY

This firm have been manufacturing pianos for 59 years. Their product is universally acknowledged as of ex- ceptionally high-grade. This firm takes particular pride in the construc- tiOn of their instruments, and em- plOy the most competent workmen, the finest grade lumbers, and the material throughout is of the very best obtainable in the market
 KrOeger pianos stand the test of time. The local manager has one of the Kroeger pianos in the ware rooms at 993 Broad street which has been used constantly for 25 years, and it's tone is as we'll preserved to- day, and is as full and brilliant as a new piano.
 The Kroeger firm is progressive and up to date in every respect. They advertise largely in the Trade Jour nals as we'll as in the Evening Far mer.
 Piano development has been steady and the present artistic perfection Of the Kroeger is the result of 59 years of scientific research and study by the Kroeger house. The scale in this wonderful instrument is a scientific miracle-even, full and absolutely above criticism. It embodies all that is desirable either for home or con- cert work. It has the endorsement of many of the worlds great artists
 MT. w. s. Banta is the manager of the local warerooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
MIR. R. w. SELLMAN

No higher tribute to ability has been paid to anyone than in the let ters of recommendation appearing in the adv. of MT. Sellman on another page of the Farmer.
 MT. Sellman has had broad exper- fence as a piano tuner and action regulator both in factories and in the personal conduct of his business in Bridgeport, and his work is not only satisfactory as the letters mention ed demonstrate, but he is an expert whose ability and honesty places him in the front ranks of piano crafts men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
MONROE

The Clover Leaf Whist Club were royalty entertained by MT. and Mrs Edward J. Buckingham at their hall last Wednesday evening. Punch was served during the evening. Forty five were present. After twenty hands were played it was found Charles Lacey had won the gentle mems first prize and Elmer Banks the second Mrs. Edward Beers. the la dies first. and Miss Mabel Hayes, the second Dolph F. Loverin and Ed win c. Shelton won the gentlemen's consolation and Mrs. Oscar B.-Plumb and Mrs. Edwin C. Shelton the ladies' consolation Refreshments were serv- ed and after a social time with music etc. they all departed at a late hour for their homes. wishing they might meet with them again in the good old summer time.
 Lester Pardee who has been seri- ously sick with pneumonia. is slowly gaining
 Paul Moroski is seriously sick with malignant blood poison at the home of his sister in Bridgeport. His many friends hope for his recovery.
 Washington lodge meets Monday evening. Feb 13. Work in the E. A. degree.
 Mrs. Peter Jury died at the home of Samuel Sharp. Thursday afternoon Her remains were taken to Sharon for tnterment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

the tone issued from the depths of the sound-box, from nowhere, so 70 speak, a most weird impression is forced upon the performer at the player-piano.'
 At the recital thus described the program included, among others, the following selections, accompanied on the player-piano:
 sThe Two Grenadiers," Schumann, sung by Robert Blass; ''The Rosary" :" Nevin, sung by Schumann-H Heink i; Sextet from "Lucia," Donizetti, sung by Caruso, Scotti, etc.; 'Who Is Syl- via?" Schubert, sung by Emma Flames; cello solo, "Berceuse," God ard, played by Joseph Hollmann.- Talking Machine World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
LOYALTY" AND ENTERPRISE"
 A BIG FACTOR IN YOUR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

THE musicians prominent in the public eye
 the present moment unquestionably Signor
 cin the composer of the new opera The Girl of the
 Humperdinck composer the new opera, "Koengskinder" attracted attention that of to appeal first to n audience a S o is therefore feather in the cap of American Piano Go. that they secured complimentary testimonials Knabe piano eminent composers
 to matter principally for the purpose of dealers who the Knabe piano whether they testimonials, and they the intelligence to show their their local This brings to that there are fully what is push the reputation of standard makes by the advertising but by securing musical and other personages ofem eminence. dealer is today results would wish from if he wound handle these enterprise that they deserve Trades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
Faultless Laundry

Faultless laundry for fastidious gen tlemen. That is the kind of laundry work we do-right in every particular. Intrust your laundry to the Crawford Laundry Co.,. 435 Fairfield avenue, and you will find your highest hopes of fine work on shirts. collars. cuffs, and the family washing realized. Good work costs no more than poor work, but gives vastly more satisfaction. Try the Crawford way and prove it to your own satisfaction. The fam fly wash problem is easily solved by sending your work to the Crawford Laundry. The prices are the mini mum. Prompt deliveries. Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

A charming feature about the new girdles is the arrangement of the bows at the left or right side, front and back. or directly under the arm, or in any place except the exact centre. back or front. where one would natur- ally expect to find them.
 Turbans and bonnets for theatre wear are marvels of beauty. They are fashioned of metallic nets and laces Jeweled wings or aigrettes are placed at the side. Some silver or gold net -capuchons have scarlet. satin wings -Dlacsd fiat ct the side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM
 KIDNEY TROUBLE

'I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness" says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy overcame the attack, reduced the in- f1ammation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. 1 wish everyone could know of this wonderful remedy" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
among those on the sick list. is con-

among those on the sick list. is con- Yalescent.
 The Boys Athletic Club of the New town High School will give a minstrel show at the town hall, Friday evening" Feb. 24 Reserved seats will be on sale at the stores of R. H. Beers and Corbett & Grove after Monday, Feb. 13. The program will be followed by dancing.
 Mrs S. Ernest Sanford enjoyed to- day in the Park City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Rarmer Wans AAh | Oenna 4Roa1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Large round collars may be worn with house dresses or waists. though at this time of year they are more suitable for coat collars. and the com bination stock and iabot designs are in better style for the tailored lined or the wash silk mourning waist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Foley Kidney Pills are reliable remedy for backache, rheuma tism and
 urinary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford prompt relief from all kidney dis orders. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar-
 macy. 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

NEW COTTAGES
EACV TEpMC

NEW COTTAGES
EASY TERMS
~ Dane. rooms. commune. fL!o9
S61 Otis. b rooms. ........... ", 500
~ Gilbert. rooms. ............ t1,67b
Stephens-ave.. north Of Harner-1o
Ns ns~ a0u ans fss% sss to Sosn .s
N.wisna and Msdbuir;y;-.;ii room: :'.'.'0
ao SaH 1a'n and we:tmin.;;c:r '1''00
rooms and bath. 80, 100
Russell and Hoibrook-s rooms
~" These Da'n are ali new house.. and car; cam
be purchased on very easy terms.
See them at once II you want q good
home.
HOMER WARREN & CO..
800 CHAMBER OF coAGAERcn
5000 DOWN
NEAR OAKLAND-AvE. - 6-R M
sHHEEEA As AND p4 hHRM SIcnE ETG Ssoe
GRATED; PRICE $4,000
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.
CITY OR MAIN ais. % 0RIswoLD.
MODERN HOME $500
North woodward. paved street, 1-story
houses built on honor: . large bed
rooms. hardwood floors and finish,
laundry. lot soddsd and sradsd. This
money to DO had in any nsw house
IN Detroit.
$50 KENILWORTH AVE.
Between Brush and Oakland. This 10
81 sns eGrk son In s0 sfs
new and set rs feet back OF lot line.
House open 2 to Sunday. wiz sell
PXrERsoN BROS a Co.
City or Main ass. lee 0ris void -st.
s-FAMILY FLAT AND COTTAGE
Make me an offer and be careful IL II
not too much.
c. S. BEADLE,
Mais s5A Mcoraw bldg.
ToR sALp-+ good six-rcom house
snd aero OF ground In Paw Paw.
Mich. A beautiful location overlook
Ing Maple Lake. Owner Q widow; 10
SSl s.. 10 TO s :: R,ss and , ssr%s
I HAVE several nrst-olass propositions
In east side two-family hats.
ERNEST c. SHOOTS,
IslS Ford bldg. Main %.
PINoRBE-AvE.--New. Q rooms, mod
anyone 'S win IKE Ike: 5000: easy terms.
w. w. BENNETT,
1898 Majestic Bldg. Main 47ss.
so IRvINo-sT.
FOR SALE
Modern 6-room brick cottage, full
basement, all modern improvements
Lot tox1to. Inquire Johnson. ~
Charies-st
ELECTROMAGNETIC rooms, mod
srn; very cheap; will consider va
cant lot al nrst payment
TROMBLY -AvH.-Eisht rooms. gas
ALD-AvE-Near Woodward. one
OF the best bargains In Detroit; call
for price and terms.
PINGREE-AVE.-Fi residences; new;
call for particulars.
F1ELD-AVE.--Near Kercheval, double
house; rents for SIS per month; win
consider cheap vacant for equity.
w. w. BENNETT,
1909 Majestic Bldg. Main t7es.
LANDS IN CEN. ALBERTA CAN BE
BOUGHT ON THE CROP PAYMENT
PLAN, AND ONE CROP HAS BEEN
KNOWN TO PAY FOR THE LAND,
ALL THE STOCK AND TOOLS AND
COST OF PUTTING IN.
IF you WISH TO LEARN DE-
{. s. BEADLE,
AGENT
MAIN s624 McGRAw BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
BIRTHS

John Manor, 10 Noble.
John Prokop, lac Clippert
Joseph Maxwell. 325 Baltimore.
Willie Finkelstein. 13l Mullett
Harry Hertzberg. las wilkins.
Sam Edelson. 16l Brewster.
Charles Knock, $40 Leland.
Henry Prataszewicz, 6S9 Harper.
Edward Schwartz. 1908 Helen.
Karl Leibold, 125 Michigan.
Gust Wallin. 33s Frederick.
Harry Lenox, 1856 Warren w.
Frank Thin. 65l Garfield.
Jacob Watkowski, $50 Mitchell.
BOYS
Achiet DeMeulenaere, ia Sheridan.
Albert Schmidt. 1872 Jay.
Frank Moore, $50 Mack. ~
Ike Ross, 306 Champiain.
Pete Mailloux. 401 Larned Il
Stanislaus Takasiewcz, 80 Thirty
lecond.
John Krzykowski, III Thirty-hrst.
William Butzke, 577 Herbert
James Egerton, SO Wilkins.
Joseph Millman, 22S Winder.
Aleksander Zeeman, 1905 McDougall.
Edwald Kuhlow, SGT McDougall.
Paul Schulz. 1887 Helen.
John Dandefeld. Hunt
Sidney Simpkips. 80 Henry:
Joseph Schmidtz. 1922 Sheridan.
Karl Podulka, 1880 st. Aubtn.
Elmer Soule, 90 Blaine.
Lucian Muszynski. 269 Canfield.
Theodore Kwiatkowski, 220 Leland.
EdYard Kranich, 1878 Dubois.
Joseph Baniszewski, 1887 Dubois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
DIED.

CAMPBELL-April2 20. at hts home, $50
Beaubien-st, EDWARD, beloved nus
band OF Margaret Campbell, aged o2
years. Funeral Monday, y. m, from
residence
FALLoN-ApriI 81, 1911, at his resi-
dence, 46f Meldrum-ave.l George j.
son Of Stephen and the late Gamer
inc Fallon, aged 20 years Notice OF
funeral later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Louise, April 10,
at residence, 542 Central-ave, aged
10 years. beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Heruth and sister OF Au-
gust, Fred Heruth, Mrs. Martha Ka-
rninski and Ella Heruth Funeral
Monday from residence at y. m. and
from Stephanus Lutheran church at
$3.50 standard time.
GELINSKI-April 81, 1911, Herman &C.
linski, at residence. 2 lronside st,
aged Is years, beloved husband OF
Auguste Gellnski and dear father OF
Floeine, Herbert. Richard and Leon
ard Geiinski. Funeral from residence
Tuesday at 1880 D. m. standard
time Burial at Woodmere.
MORGAN--April 20, Albert, aged SO
years, beloved husband OF Mrs. Liz
zie Morgan Services at the residence.
IL Oak-st, Monday April 70. at i p.
m. Saginaw papers please copy.
sTRUTHERS-April 20, Bridget. be-
loved wife OF James Struthers. aged
% years. mother OF Mrs. George Will
Cmot. Dolly, walter and James A.
struthers. Funeral from residence.
to7 Military. Notice Of funeral later.