davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
PRESBYTERIANS
AND METHODISTS
HEAR OPENING or NEW SERIES
OF SERMONS BY DRs. MOL.
10y AND HAGGARD.

Rev. w. T. Haggard and DR.. John G.
Molloy each opened a new series OF
religious lectures at their churches
Sunday night before large and atten-
tive audiences. DR.. Haggard preach
ed clearly and concisely on the SUD
iect which he had previously announc-
ed what am to think about GodT'
at the First Methodist church. Al
the Presbyterian church the pastor
gave an interesting lecture on the re-
iigious history Of the ancient Roman
cities of Rome and Pompeii.
Rev. IT, H. Athey continued his SER
mons at the book Of Daniel at the
First Baptist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
TWO CHURCHES ARE
NOW REORGANIZED
GLENDALE AND CULLEokA CON.
GREGATIoNS ESTABLISHED IN
NEW HOME SUNDAY.

The two congregations Of the Glen
dale and Culleoka Cumberland Pres
by terrain churches, U. S. A., held
their first union services Sunday
morning, Rev. J. M. Robinston, pastor
of the church, conducting the service.
Preaching was held in the farmhouse
recently purchased for the purpose
of using 1t as a church. The organ
ization Of these two congregations in.
to one was affected in the presence Of
a large number of the members Of the
church, both from Glendale and Guile
Okla.
A new church will be built on the
farm, work commenced sometime in
the spring or summer Of this year.
Until the new house Is completed, SER
vices will be held in the house used
Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
LIKE THE SCOTTISH !.
HOME OF POET BURNS
= f
NEW CLUB HOUSE OF ATLANTA
BURNS CLUB WILL BE DEDl
GATED WEDNESDAY.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 23.-DupEcat-
Ing in smallest detail the home OF
Robert Burns in Scotland, the new
club house of the Burns Club, OF At
lanta, win be formally dedicated next
Wednesday. January rs. The ciup
house is surrounded by grove Oh
nine acres, which also has been mace
to resemble the birthland OF the
Scottish poet. The effect is furtner
heightened by a small brook running
through the place and which VIII
probably be christened the Bonnie
Doom"
The home of the Atlanta Burns
Club is said to be the only one Oh us
kind in the world, for nowhere else
has an effort been made to reproduce
in its entirety the surroundings OF
Farms In mis- early manhood. the
home also will be stocked with Scot
fish literature and a Scotchman VIII
be employed as keeper.
The Caledonian Club, of Lithonla'
Ga, has accepted an invitation 10 Dc
present at the first business session
In the new quarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
HIGHLAND PEOPLE
PROTEST AGAINST
EXTENDING LIMITS
CITIZENS ADVERSE TO ANY PRO
POSITION TO ANNEX THEM
TO COLUMBIA.
PETITION THEIR LEGISLATORS
Looks Like Determined Opposition
viii Develop Among suburbarites
of South Town--DeeIare They wiz
Fight to last Ditch.

Regardless of what proposition 10
made to them for annexation to the
city 1t seems altogether probable that
a large number Of the citizens and
residents of Highland Park will fight
the effort to incorporate them in
greater Columbia. The Herald is in
receipt of a communication on behalf
of many citizens of Highland Park.
They have already sent petition to
the members of the Legislature pro-
testing against the proposed annexa-
tion.
The professionals are as follows: N.
p. Fox, e. H. Haywood, Raymond
Journey, W. D. Cook, John w. Now
lin, Mrs. Mary P. Clopton, r. P. Ste
gall, W. e. Kennedy, C. F. Perry, Hor.
ace Rainey, s. e. Wright, w. M. Fox.
N T. Campbell, w. N. Johnson, Mrs
Irene Nicholson, w. H. Davis, w. y.
Embry, J. H. Murphy, o. B. Nix. T H
Cook, H. +. Cook.
The following is the protest pre-
scented to The Herald:
To The Editor of The Herald:--
We noticed In your issue Of The
Herald of the 10th inst that a meet
ing was held at the Office Of w J.
Webster composed of parties from
Riverside, West End and Highland
Park, and at which meeting tehy
drew up resolutions to be presented
to the Board of Mayor and Alder
man, asking upon what terms they
would be permitted to be annexed
to the corporation 1rr s4f
l interviewed one of these parties
from Highland Park, who endorsed
those resolutions, as to what action
the Board took upon such resolutions.
He replied no action had been taken
as the Board had not called for or
solicited annexing these territories.
| notice in your issue of the goth
inst. that those resolutions were be.
fore the Legislative Board to be con.
sidered and acted upon.
| We the undersigned citizens and
property owners living In and near
Highland Park Ave. protest against
such a measure and emphatica1lyl
state those parties in said meeting
from Highland Park acting for u
were unauthorized by us, and We
would like to know upon what au-
thority they acted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
RUNAWAY HORSE
MAKES WILD DASH

A runaway harse created great
deal of excitement on West Seventh
street about noon today. The horse
belonged to Jack Watson and had
been left standing hitched to run
about The horse became frightened
and ran down the street The run
away becoming involved in hack the
shafts were broken and the horse tore
away from the buggy and ran on the
pavement opposite The Herald Cflce
when he fell. No damage was done
the horse and very little to the bug
gy, but the incident caused great ex-
element and large crowd soon con-
gregated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MAI. JOHN H. AKIN
A FORMER MAURY
C0UNT|AN, IS DEAD
DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF ONE
OF coUNTYs OLDEST FAM
LIES DEPARTS.
WAS BURIED AT FRANKLIN TODAY
Was Gallant Soldier Of confederacy,
Trustee of Maury County and Twice
Representative From Williamson
County In General Assembly.

Maj. J. H. Akin, former resident
Of Maury county, and prominent for
years in the politics Of Williamson
county, died on Saturday night at his
home near Thompsons Station after
an illness Of several months. Maj.
Akin was more than eighty years OF
age but up until the last fatal illness
he had been unusually active.
Funeral sevices were held today at
Franklin. A very large concourse Of
friends and admirers of the departed
attended the services. The remain
were inferred at the cemetery at
Franklin.
Maj. Akin was a member of the Akin
family of this county, one Of the old
est and most prominent Of Maury. He
was born in the Hampshire section
and 10 a descendant of the Rev. John
Akin. the founder Of the church at
Pisgah, the Oldest Methodist church
south Of Duck River. He 10 the last
Of his generation Of Akina.
Maj. Akin was q gallant soldier Of
the Confedracy having commanded
the Ninth battalion Of cavalry, com
posed largely Of his neighbors Of the
Hampshire section. After the war
Maj. Akin became prominent In the
affairs Of this county and was three
times elected trustee. In 1889 he
moved to Williamson county which
he twice represented in the legisla-
ture, having served In the General
Assemblies of 1893 and 1895. He was
an ardent Democrat, but in recent
years supported the State wide fac
ton of the party and In the last con-
test was jealous supporter Of Capt.
Hooper for Governor.
Maj Akin was three times married
and is survived by his last wife. His
second wife was the mother Of Mrs.
Walter w. Faw, of Franklin, wife Of
the Assistant Attorney General of the
State.
Maj. Akin was strong character
Iof decided convictions and no man
stood higher in his community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
TRIBUTE TO THE HERALD.

y WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 18th, =
4 1911.-R. L. Martin, Esq, Manag- 4
er of Circulation, The Herald, Co \
y lumbia, Tenn. Dear Sir: Yours \
4 of recent date to hand, and, in*
4 reply, ! am sending you herein =
4 s1.00, my subscription to the =
y Weekly Herald to May 23rd,1911. =
l am sorry / failed to rememb- \
4 er that the subscription expired 4
4 on the % May, 1910, otherwise / =
y would have RENTED the sub y
y scription at that time. =
/ look forward to The Herald 4
with too much pleasure to fell 4
+ to remit promptly, can assure 4
you. 4
1 congratulate you upon your =
successful management of the =
paper, and assure you Of my =
= loyal support at all times, as the =
good people Of Maury county, The 4
Herald and all your interests, =
are very dear to me.
Wishing you all A Happy News
+ Year, attended with every pros =
perity. I am, =
Very sincerely yours. .
W. B. CAPERT0N, >
= Capt. U. 8. Navy. >
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
FIRE SCARE ON
SOUTH MAIN STREET
DEPARTMENT RESPONDS TO
Gait BUT THERE WAS NO
BLAZE IN RESTAURANT.

fire alarm was turned in Satur-
day night for the negro restaurant To-
ootad under Miles Cooks grocery
a.ora on the corner Of South Main
ond Eighth streets, but 1t developed
ar. there was no fire. The restau-
cont keeper had placed alard stand
on the stove to boil, and while ne was
on, the water boiled over on the
- and aIled the room with steam,
come one saw this and turned in the
.,.rm The FIRE department respond
ed to the call
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
FINDING ON THE
PERJURY CHARGE
Ex-NEW YORK LAWYER NEARS
AN INDICTMENT FOR FALSE
SWEARING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
finding Of the Customs officials who
investigated the alleged false swear.
ing by abe" Hummel, New York
lawyer, was submitted to United
States Attorney Devlin today, who In
timated that he would present the
charges to the Federal grand jury.
According to the Customs authori-
ties, Hummel swore falsely concern
ing his citizenship in order to bring
in certain goods from the Orient when
he was returning from tour of the
world last autumn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
THREE MILLION
REPRESENTED
CONGRESS FOR ELEc-
TON OF SENATORS BY PoPU.
LAR VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Terrill, of Georgia, laid before the
Senate this afternoon a memorial
signed by the Legislative Committee
Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America, urging
on Congress the necessity Of adopt
ing the resolution providing for a
constitutional amendment for the
election of Senators by popular vote.
The memorial states that the ocm-
mittee submitting 1t represents s..
100000 farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
SHOT CRAPS WITH
HORSES AND LOST
BABE VAUGHAN ALSO GETS
STUCK FOR SELLING WHISKY
AS WELL AS GAMING.

Babe Vaughan, colored, was fined
this morning In the city court s25 and
costs for selling liquor, and S. for
gaming unlawfully with dice. George
Rees was fined for gaming with him.
Vaughan claimed that Rees furnished
the dice, and that when he rolled
them out he recognized them as
horses" in which there was no pos
sible chance for the first man to lose.
It seems that every way the cubes
turned there would be 7 or II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
OSCAR E. GLENN
BUYS PAPER STOCK
OF A. D. FRlERSoN AND 10 OFFER
ING SAME FOR SALE TO
THE PUBLIC.

Oscar e. Glenn has purchased the
Stock Of wall paper, pictures and pic
ture frames, etc, Of A. d. Frierson
and has moved it to the store house
on East Seventh street next to Mat
thews Bros. livery stable and Is Of
fering the same for sale. Mr.. Glenn
will continue in the paper and picture
framing business and solicits the
trade of the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
NEW CHARTER FOR
THE HERMITAGE co.
J. n. CARPENTER AND OTHERS
ORGANIZE BIG HOTEL coMPA-
NY FOR NASHVILLE.

The Hermitage Hotel Leasing Co.
has secured a charter from the Secre-
tary of State, and will continue to op-
crate the Hermitage, the largest ho-
tel in Nashville. The capital stock
OF the company is listed at 100000,
half Of which is common, and the 9TH
err half preferred. The incoroprators
are John H. Carpenter, R. g. Spar
row. p. M. Estes, Frank Davis. and
Timothy Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
OLD FIREMAN
MEETS DEATH
VETERAN ST. LOUIS TRUCK DRlV.
En- THROWN FROM SEAT AND
INSTANTLY KILLED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-While re-
spending to a fire alarm early today
Charles Ofenstein, AZ years old, a
hose truck driver in the local depart
ment was thrown from his wagon, and
Instantly killed. The fire damage In
a little grocey amounted to So.
Ofenstein had been in the service
for many years, and during the worlds
fair was captain of one Of the fair
grounds company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
is ARRESTED FOR
FALSE PRETENSE

Ofncer W. R. Lancaster arrested
George Frierson, a negro, at the rail-
road roundhouse in Nashville on q
charge Of false pretense, and brought
him back to Columbia this morning.
He was locked up in jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

Summary-Goals from fouls, Phil
lips 2; baskets, Phillips 3, Eblen q;
Morgan s; Witherspoon 4; McAdams
/. Roberts 4; Bcasley Q; Anderson1.
Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee,
Craig, Of Franklin; umpire, VOORHEES,,
of Columbia High School.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
LOOK For THE BEE HIVE

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without
the Bee Hive. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar and reject
any substitute. BROOKS-LATHAM
DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
E. w. JONES

Practical Machinist Gasoline Engine and Steam
Expert. Circular Saws GUnImed A line Of
Puileys. Couplings aud Shaftings In stock. Al
trouble cases attended 20 promptly. Installing
Engines Specially South High Street. Coiuin.
Dia Team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

Well flashed, stroag, Durable Light Draft q
Rib Strengthened Mold FUN Chilled shnp;ece Ir,e,rl.a
Point land and Standard Point has Face Chill Vide Edge
Chill Long Snoot Chi! Patented Extension and the
slKONGESl and MOST DURABLE Chilled Point made
When buying flow, Consider Quality First prtoe Second
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

sus.e.ls. 70. n. nsr.lA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-23
ANALYSIS OF MINERAL
WELLS WATER
Well No. z.

J. W. Copeland. OF Dayton, Ohio,
urchased bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
old. and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that no better than to pay a five dol.
ar doctors bill? For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-23
Q Q Q Q 0 9 0 o o 0 0 . Q . q
MOST URGENT WANTS


There's world OF interest In {
10 the Want Ads. They reflect the {
% urgent desires OF various bust {
Q nesses. households and indivld- {
70 uals. c
The Wants tell what is most {
, needed. II the cook has left, IL a e
: worker Is needed in the Office or c
factory, If an article OF value is G
lost or found, IL there is urgent c
Q necessity to sell a piece OF c
o property, secure tenants, room g
o ers or boarders-all such condi. 9
q tions are expressed and met in @
the Want Columns. Q
@ The Wants are close to the G
o heart interests of tine people. @
Q II is Interesting 10 watch them q
Q carefully O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-23
q o @ o p . o /, D Q O 0 o

Sick headache IS caused by dis
rdered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Is
Tablets and correct that and the
headaches viii disappear For sale by
II dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-23

! (F'rst published in he Guthrie Daily
Leader, October 20, 1919
ORDINANCE NO. 1854.
An Ordinance levying upon certain
lots in the City of Guthrie, Oklahoma. q
special tax for paving, curbing, gutter
ng and draining certain streets, avenues
Oklahoma
BE 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
Counciimen of the City OF Guthrie,
Oklahoma:
Section /. That a levy be and the
same is hereby made upon the follow
ing lots in the City OF Guthrie, Okla
homa, to discharge one-tenth of the
assessments with interest at per cent
per annum against said lots under and
Dy virtue OF certain ordinances Of the
city Of Guthrie, Oklahoma. for paving
curbing, guttering. and draining certain
streets. avenues and alleys in the City
of Guthrie, Oklahoma. The amount of
the levy is the amount set opposite each
lot, as follows:
- II II A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Application for Pardon
We, the undersigned hereby make
nown by publication our istention OF
etitioning the governor OF this state
or parole for William Roper, con-
Wcted Of burglary in the district
court Of Logan county, Oklahoma, in
the March, 1911, term Of said court.
(Signed:l j. W. EODLE.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15

m. Wednesday; Frick. 10; Joliet, IL; ID.
w. Mills. Anderson. Saxona, 1880;
ho9yer a Mason, 2 a. M susquehanna.
3; Philip Minch, Moll.. $3.50; Black, Mag
ma, Fletcher. America. 4:so; McDoug-
all. Bryn Mawr. &, German. Buffaio. 8:
stanton, w. l.. Brown, Colonel, Donna
Gonna. 10; Mohawk, Peter White. AL
gonquin. 1920.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June Is
up; Harvard, 1910 y. m, Wcdnes-
day; Hubbard. Walters. q; Fiibert. $3.50;
Jay c, Morse. 4:3O; Van Hise, smeaton,
Z; Corrigan. 1880; Siemens. Manila, 8.
Malietoa. Jenny, $3.50 y. m, Wednes-
day: Kennedy, Grove. 8; Earring, Fair
BARN. Manda. 10; Dickson. IL; Reed.
Gordon, Gilbert. ~ Laughlin, Iro-
quois. 1; s. NJ. Stephenson. 1870; Hanna,
Jr., 2; Ball Bros, 8; Nipcgon. Middle
sew. L. c. Smith, Zenith City and
whnfeback, 8; Ottawa, z; Adriatic, s:30:
Duluth, o; tlarge) Mills. $50; Schiller,
2:30; Needing, II; Northern Light. Jo-
seph Wood. ii:sO
Down: Bunsen. 'Maia. Bessemer, Cor
day; Lasalle. Empire City. 1870; Sina-
loa. 3; Northern Queen, 3:30: Edmon-
ton, Siemens. Manila, 8.
~ Fairmont, 1879 g. m; WEDNESDAY;
$3.50; Ericsson, Leonard. II; Mataafa, 2:
Andrews. 4; Henry Rogers. $3.50: John
Reiss. 6; Robbins. Rosedale, $50; Vic
toria. Constitution. oliver. 1870: Dinkey,
Huronic. $3.50; Poe, 3; Samuel Morse. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED IsTnnunnAy

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMrTuDu
$40 a m. every two hours TO ts1o -.
m; Lansing Limited. es1o ~
M Jackson locals, ! q m. every fv1
hours to 3 D. m: Anu Arbor only. =
n ., m. To Worthwhile. csc a m. ke1rS
Iy 10 $50 d IN. 7:So .. M. p m. a. ~
~ Saline cars from Ypsilanfi.
wYANDoTTE DIv.-e:sa = M No.
hourly TO s;33 .. m; hourly - NJ
y ORCHARD Lake DIv.--s = =
hourly IElIySfsoosA * Lrnrrrps--s~ss p
m and every two hours 20 e.1g r. =
I'm, M: north OF Oxford snndays ~
IA p. ma. TO Romeo, q IA. h ~
49,, Two hours TO 10 p. m. IN n = g.
sV eo}R IT, HURON LiMfTEBs--f:is
I'M every two hours 10 las "a m -
DAYS. III y. m. Algonac limited
Gals, a M. hourly t. ae &
half hourly s,,sm 70 y r sso eei iissS
m. hourly 70 iii1s15sn,.se
s;ysry ' s hour %'. so e ~ q 2
roe . sSly V Z frSaffnEfBs-1.,x ~ y M
q "a m, a.fb,rk.ft. k;f8 And &I6 -
sxcspt saturday Afternoon An6 -
n M. soup Ph'' 70 10 . . n. ~ -.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Gottlob Belz, 81 Vanderbilt.
Jacob Biska, 6s8 Mitchell
Lewis Morowsky. $50 Kirby E.
Edward Schiller, $50 Brooklyn.
Mike Michalek, ia Mckinley.
George Traub, 432 Lafayette
George Martens, 764 Wabash.
Willard German, 7S6 Kirby.
Harry SAUCER, 1862 McDougall.
Alois Euhleer. 323 Parker.
Alfred Donnelly, 953 Larned &
sam Rosen. 3l1 Alfred
Walter Nalezinskl. 8 Stoepel.
Xavier wasinsky, 662 Wills.
Emil Dubke, IL Rubber
Anthony Imbrunone, lac Illinois
Edward Bernard, 106 Pulford.
BOYS
Frank Theub. s37 Maxwell.
Carl Meloy, 81 Hardwood
jacob Stark IS Abel
John Kelly, 274 Dearborn
Aloyaius ]. Rath, 219 Harrison,
Tesence Albert love lis r. Garfield.
Andrew Stryjecki. 416 Garfield
Frank Poosch, 305 Charleyoix
Fred w Schoenrock, go Pulford
Herman Bewersdorf. 10 Leslie.
Anthony Thomashumas. IL B-st.
Mikios SULLIVAN, 212 West End.
Steve 10th. 21se w Jefferson.
George Rreitch, 1ls Rademacher.
Martin Hoffman, 80 Lawton.
Peter Smith, ia Howard.
Thomas Koseckt 10l Canheld n.
Matthias Rozumsky. a97 81. Aubin
Wincenty Dyksa. lis Illinois.
Frank Basawski. 406 Superior.
Pedro Gabannone. 1871 Larned.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15


FINDLATER-Tuesda June Is. at
Saginaw. Mich James. beloved hus-
band OF Iliza, and father III James r..
and William +. Findlater. and Mrs.
William Cleland. Funeral Friday at
D. m. from Masonic temple. Kindly
omit flowers.
GRILL-June IS, at Grace hospital.
John G.. aged 62 years, beloved hus-
band OF Mrs julia Grill and dear
father OF Mrs Paul Kuba, Mrs. Rev.
August Stobbe. George. Gertrude.
Howard and Elmer Grill. Funeral
Friday at y. m. from residence, 81
Waterloo. and 1880 from 81. Johns
sts.
GOOD-June Is, at his home ss5 Bagg-
St, Robert Good aged IS years,
grandfather of Rae. Norris. Isabel
and Jessie Stewart. brother OF Miss
Isabel Good: Funeral Friday at p,
III from residence.
JOY-At his residence. "a Cherry-st..
Edward ". son of Margaret and the
late Michael Joy, brother OF William.
James and Thomas. Funeral Thurs
day morning from residence at S:4b;
o'clock from Trinity church.
IS. Theresa stadler
Mueller, aged IS years, at her resi-
dence. 420 Brush-st Funeral Friday,
$40, from residence, and q. m st.
Mary's church.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, June IA. at her
daughters residence. AIS Monroe AVE.
Cariline, aged so years. beloved wife
Of the late John Ritter, and mother
OF George and Charles Ritter. and
Mrs Frederick Klein Funeral FRI
day at 2 y. m. from residence. Fu-
neral private.
NJ, age so. at his late
residence. 939 Lawton-ave., June 10,
1911. Funeral Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, from s3s Lawton-ave.
Burial private.
IA, Augusta, aged 20
years, beloved daughter OF William
and Augusta Petsch, and sister OF
Leo. Mrs. l.. Nemitz, Mrs ". Kowitz,
William( Walter. Elma, Emma and
Elsa Funeral from residence, COS
Military-ave.. Saturday at o'clock,
and 2 o'clock at Evangelical Luther
an Bethlehem church, McKinstry-
ave. Burial at Trinity cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15
McHAEL RIEGEL CHOSEN.
Named President Of Arbelter Bund;
Saginaw Gets Next Meeting.

The Ailgemeiner Arbeiter Bund con-
yention closed. Thursday noon, with
the election Of the following officers
Tor the ensuing year: President.
Michael Riegel, Salzburg. Mich: vice
president. Ernest Keller. Lansing;
secretary, Otto Meier, Detroit; CORE
spending secretary, Charles Kersten.
Detroit; treasurer. william b. Baum,
Saginaw.
Saginaw beat out Kalamazoo for
next years meeting. During the morn
Ing. branch No. Z. Detroit, was award
ed prize or SOS and banner for
bringing In the largest number OF new
members in the past year. The socie-
~ decided, Wednesday afternoon, TO
set aside $500 each month TO estab-
lish a reserve fund; also that a mem
Der forthwith forfeit his membership
In the state organization when he gets
on the black list in local society for
failure. TO pay dues.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15
MAN BRUTALLY SLAIN.
Fifteen Knife Wounds Are Found on
hls Body.

CHICAGO. June 15.-In the finding
Of the body OF a man. believed to have
been Philip Fetko. the police today
believe they have unearthed another
Black Hand murder.
The body. covered with fifteen knife
wounds. was found In a portion OF the
city remote from houses. The. man
had made q desperate resistance, the
flesh being stripped from his hands.
showing that he had grasped the
blade of his assailant's knife In his
fight for life. A thin butcher knife
was found near the body.
In the pockets the police found six
ty cents and a deposit book showing
that the man had several hundred dol
lars on deposit with the Polish Build
ing and Loan association.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-15

Edward Joy. 81 years. 10 Cherry; tu-
berculosis
Maria Mach. 81 years. as Vermont;
acute enteritis.
Charles Kronbach. 60 years. 4s7 Elm
wood; carcinoma OF rectum.
Union depot: senile debility.
Walter Kaminski, 2 years. sss Moran;
meo sizes.
Frances Kubiak. IL years. s2s Han
cock. anasarca.
Herold Kogelschatz. % years, 26l
Owen; acute endocarditis.