davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
The TrniI Of tho sernent

john Turkrtt uf TazwcIl, Va.
hua,trd he could drink pint of H..
guor wIthuu. taking IT," bottle from
hi. lips IL" did It aud died that
night
AlrN ryukohy, an Italian, fatally
wounded on" Of his cuUutrymon IN
Fainuout recently in "A drunken
brawl, His cuuutrym"u Will" drunk
would hay" lynchcd him had not the
county officers prevented them.
III a drunken quarrel in Raleigh
county Thomas MCtiimuis, a one
armed boy of III years, killed hi, nm
rlr, Il, VI, Clay, with club.
Lem Morgan Of Charleston. on
Saturday morning, under the innu.
"nr" Of liquor, jumped IN the Kama.
wha river from the bridge over the
river at that place. He was rescued
with great difficulty from drowning
His fondness for liquor had lost him
several good positions aud under its
influence he sought To- end his life.
tn" Prohibition party is organized
and at work in practically every
State in the union.
Ia 1904 the National Liquor
League OF the United States was or.
gained al Cincinnati, January eth
and Sth, to put the did" on the APP
parent beginnings Of "A Prohibition
renaissance. Five years OF the Ma.
tiunal Liquor League of the United
States has resulted in 10000 900 PEG.
ri" being added To- the Prohibition
population 81 the country. 80 new
Prohibition cities; bnew Prohibition
States; hundreds of new Prohihi.
ton counties, and thousands of new
Prohibition towns aud villages in
all tn" rest of the country.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Just Tell Yourself

lust tell yourself YOU re bound to wi.
lusttcli yourself 70 be
superior 70 all mi,chaner
And harsh adversely
stick to Yourself aud D. a mIu
TIL sorrow plsse, by.
Devote Yourself to all that's good,
And help yourself 70 try.
Just give yourself some good advice.
Persuade Yourself to 10
into yourself is YOU would have
Yourself do unto YOU.
Although II may be half the truth.
Don't ever tell yourself
That YOU are down aud ou, IT hppr
And ready for the shelf
II YOU II convince Yourself that you
Must conquer a, you 20,
Yourself will then br proud IT ypu
And make better show.
So get acquainted with yourself
Which way YOUR talent lies,
The work that you yourself can do
Will NIL YOU with surprise.
Selected
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Prohibition Prosperity

II is unfortunate for IL" men who
manufacture anti-prospcrity-p rohi-
bition stories that they cannot con-
troll the official reports aud stats.
ties which ar" issued by l'ncla Sam.
They will find it very difficult, for
instance, 70 reconcile their state
ments with the reports Of rxtraur.
binary prosperity in North Dakota
during the past few years. Bust
nesS may b" On the verge Of bank
ruptry IN that state, but tn" value
in farm lands has in ten years in
creased 32l per cent. During the
same period, it is stated, all farm
land and farm buildings have risen
not less than 3l4 per cent and the
total value of all farming nipple.
ments and machinery has increased
2l2 per cent. 1t looks very much AS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

If TIA" publicity agents ~ the trade"
would hay" 10 revise their definition
OF prosperity. L .nion signal
Jean JaCque, Rousseau is known
90 history as the great apostle of
Personal Liberty 4 penius
scarcely inferior to Lord Byron and
more dissolut", he captivated the
French people in his writings advo.
eating this ucfarious doctrine. IL is
agreed by historians that his two
marvellous but illogical productions.
IT." "Origin Of Human INEQUALITIES
and the social Contract" written
Just before the French Revolution.
and tecming with personal liberty. ;
had more /" do with producing that
horrors of horrors Of all the ages
than all other causes combined. His
Social Contract" is known as "thr
text book Of the French Revolu.
ton As is always the case ROus.
S"au : teachings bore their fruitagr
in his own lite. He was immoral
hypucritical, debasrd He was the
father of five children, all of whom
b" placed in founding hospitals He
T. believed 10 have died by his owl
hand. The brewers are now spend.
lux millions of dollars tn promul.
Iut" tn" doctrine of personal lib.
"rty as taught by Rousseau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters NJ al
mnlstritiOn were granted 10 the under
signed by the Probate Court Of - Francoi,
county, Missouri, dated Nuguse H. 1911. m
III" estate OF
GEORGE ". DAVIS. Deceased
All persons having claims against said o.
tnte are required to exhibit them to the
administrator for allowance within six
months from the dateinf said letters or they
may be precludsd from any Denefit Of said
estate. ana II not exhibited for ALLOWANCE
within one year from the date OF said Let
tiers they will be- forever barred.
CHARLES CANTERBERRY, Admir-.
August H.. igll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

4 Lamar bookseller wrote 70 "A
Carthage concern asking tt t. ship
him three copies ~ Canon Farrnr's.
Seekers After God" The Garth
age firm reptile: 40 seekers after
God In Carthage or Joplin. try
Springfield.
The Hnyti Herald, when carries
five whiskey advertisements, warns
its readers tn beware of whiskey
cures by unknown drugs which are
more dangerous than whiskey.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

Seemed to Give Him New Stomach,
~ suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment | tried
seemed to do any good" writes II.
H. Youngpeters, Editor Of The sun,
Lake View, Ohio "The first few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets gave me surpris-
ing relief and the second bottle
seemed to give me IA new stomach
and perfectly good health" For
sale by all deBlers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
st. Louis Live Stock Market

1TE'IAI. KEPURTT
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Aug. -.
Cattle receipts 1000. Steers steady,
top S7.9j. Butcher cattle 10 to l5c
higher top $500 to-day. For week
choice cattle fully steady; butcher
cattle ljc higher. Outlook contin-
ues firm on best cattle.
Hog receipts II 300. Market drag.
~ and lOc lower. Top s.72%; bulk
T.B To SI.6j. Bearish attitude
strongly displayed; uncertain the
next few days.
sheep receipts 300. Weak steady
to-day. Lambs S6.35; sheep $3.50.
Lambs Doc lower than last Tuesday
sheep steady. Prospects fair.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

Five years ago travelling man
stopped at the Barret Hotel in
bloomfield and left without paying
his bill. He was In that town last
week and paid it, remarking that it
had been great burden on his
mind, for he had never forgotten
that he owed the bill.
Maiden, having had six substan-
tia, residences destroyed by fire
within the last thirty days, is anx-
ious to have the water mains ex-
fen ded to the residence district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy bottle Of Chamberlain = collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
Is almost certain To be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior. For sale hy all
dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31

Mrs. Joe Doran of Morehouse
used the coal oil can to help her
kitchen fire along, on the 2lst, with
the result that the can exploded,
burning her so badly that she soon
died.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Circuit Court Proceedings

-------------------------'- -------
Lovluia D"guIc ". 'hn-. Nurf}
and G"urg" Nouarh, note. 'hd-'
n"nt by confession agalu~l M".IN
and by default against N"warh
CARR" Underwood '~. mas
hurry aud II. l.. Miller n"t'' l"d--
ment hy confession against N"IIf
ana 10y DEFAULT against Ii. H. NiI''I.
+, !. T"tleE vs.. NJ. II. harmon
aud Federal Lead co, equity N'a'
ny court ana submitted,
\. ]. Ramsey vs.. John ana az
counts trial by Jury ana ''iui'' !"
favor ~ plaihtln Tor Hh-' an" ''''''
est from Dr""lnhrr ~ I."E'' h'''""''''
INK T." a total sum "i Nh'',"'
Bank ~ flat RIVER " Is Nh'''''
ana vile, nSs"lnpSli 'r'"I ny july
and verdict i"I pIhlntlI'' h7''HN'''-
damages AT NNrnhi MOTION" '"I 100"
'fIaI aud 40 arrest 81 Judgment "''"
ana "N"ri"i"d.
aih'rll'' 'h'' 81 A. w.. WI a.
Horton ~ at llll'' lIIh IVY ''''
ana judgment hh" n''''' '',J .'''''-
tn" I"IIN vested 10 " IMAM '"' .'''''
FRED Walton VI. ~. l.. !. VI " >
KY damages continue" ny
n"ni "u account 81 A'7''I'" ~ VII.
moss -. A. ramsey To- h'N' '''''''
+. ). ANTON" vs.. ''"'-' '"'
i"rd' account 'r'a' Nv Jury ''" ''.'
nl'i ~ FAVOR 81 P'"i''i'' ''' '''.-.''
motion i"I ne" 'llh il''H.
Swift ~ Go. vs. Z. Il. scott 81 al,
arruuut. irinI bv Jury aud verdict
fnrC Il. Stott. plaintiff, file motion
for now trial and motion i'm nrrr-, of
,,,,,,,.,,, ,l,i,,, j.. ,,.r,nl,d
~ a. :.
sam" ail'N Ky W.. W. ~
Fleming 81 at, condrmuatlnu Tor
right of way; trial hy Iury and YER
Wv ''' w .' ,'' '..,,''-.:,....,
IN ,l,i,,ir,. .no,ition. IN ,nn sum Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Taxpayers! Attention!

In making the assessment frequently anyone
home who assessment
hence compelled e and
sent brought to Inter Please
printed this blank list property there
and return to within 20
at your place BE comply with
look the affidavit which REQUIRES
all DOUBLE
lists properly returned
bond comply with Please avoid
double list within the r
quired time
Respectfully,
AUGUST Thomson
August II, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Glen Erway, IS: Ollie Ransom, 23.
char les H. Downing. IS: Anna r..
Keoush, %.
Joseph Holman. "a. Greenfield; Hat
tie Gundick. Is, same.
Charles IA. Smith, Il; AdeIine Shack
elton so.
oscar O. Shilander, 20. Detroit: Clara
Munson. 20. Mason, Mich
Ford Chidester. "a, Detroit; Myrtle
Griffiths. ~, Pontiac.
Frank Wiener, &C. Flint. Sarah
Herschfield, %. Detroit.
lgnacy Zalcsky, "a. Wyandotte: We
Ionka NeZieieska, ~. same.
BENJAMIN j. NJ. Cooster. %; Agnes
KarZclina. ~.
Philip j. sawyer 81: Mabel Thomp-
son, %.
Joseph Jomata, %; Kate Schelska, 20.
frank Lomprey. so Rose Turner.
81.
Philip hol lnson. 90; Sadie Stout. 20.
Frank Fiddle, 20. Mary DadZinski. IL.
John NARROWER, 80; Maria Copkow-
ma, -
Frank Dan.bIowske, %; Balbina Me
loda, IS.
John Frydrych. 22; Mary wojcinski.
10
stanislaus Czarniek. %. Rosalia Ig-
nasZak 20.
Charles n. Mcrerrah. 22. Maui l..
Fisher. %
Robert = Booth. 2i; Mabel Il. Pal
mer. Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

Mary A Geake, H. Myrtle. 81 years;
paralysis
sarah cumpston. % Ledyard. rs
years. nephritis.
Christine Hirschman. Crosse Pointe
Park, IL years; diabetes
Elizabeth Durham s79 Clinton. 50
years. pneumonia
Louisa koehn. 4Gs Twenty fourth, so
years; cerebral hemorrhage. vi
William III Meabrod, SO years. l53
Twenty-second; acute dilatation OF the
heart.
John shuell, Dearborn. Mich. Sc
years. asthma.
Christina Rubenach. 1853 Van Dyke.
80 years. chronic bronchitis.
John British. ~ Widman. 40 years.
tuberculosis.
Sarah Hillen. 81 Twenty second. 55
years burns
Rohl Waranawitze 25T Garfield. 4
years; pernicious anaemia
Lucy Van Whitall. Harper hospital.
sc years; cancer.
Walter Herring. Sal Edlie. 5 years;
pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

CEMENT OUTPUT SHOWS
GREAT INCREASE
tcoatiauea from page =,

Gothic, In fact, what not? And ugli-
ness OF design I'm frame, stone, or
brick architecture can be served with
equal facility In stucco. This, Of
course, as In any case, Is matter
OF taste and the architect. The point
Is that practically everything that can
be done with stucco. and with more
enduring results. For stucc Is semi
fireproof inasmuch as II reslsts flames
tending to spread from other build
ings. Stuco. also tends TO make
houses warmer in wiRter and cooler
in summer. This means large saw
ing In fuel bills. Still another ad-
vantage OF this class OF building is
that IL obyiates the necessity OF paint
ing house every year or two.
Speaking OF the use of stuoo in the
construction OF homes, a well-known
architect said;
The construction OF stuco home
is simple but very substantial. First
the building is erected with heavy
studding and seasoned frame weather
boarding, just as in the case OF an all
wood house. II is then covered With
tar paper upon which galvanized
metal lathing Is set; upon this lath-
ing two or more coats OF stucco TO a
thickness OF approximately one or
more inches are placed. and there You
have your exterior walls, which harden
month by month until virtually con
yerted into stone. The soft, gray
tone. natural TO stucco. lends itself
perfectly TO green laws and shrub
hery mr. IN woodad astates | do not
object TO colored roof or tastef'iliy
colored trim; | have seen some stun
ming effects thus worked. But II Is
matter In which Roadway should be
made slowly II the ee OF the aesthetic,
or even the man with glimmerings OF
artistic tastes, Is not TO be offended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

SIX ACRES on the electric line, near
Plymouth; good comfortable build
inRs. plenty of fruit good soil. Price.
$4,000 good little farm for the
10 acres out Gratiot, black loan soil.
fair buildings. Price, s2,oo0.
40 acres out Gratiot. good buildinss
good soil well fenced. plenty OF
fruit Price, $4,000; -, ,.,,.
Z acres out Grand River swell little
house and barn; loo car fare; price,
$2,750
40 acres up In the state, near two good
railroads miles from elegant mar
ket; hip-roof barn. new modern u
room house, plenty OF fruit. rich cray
loan soil Price. $4,000.
40 acres, near Ortonville, good mouse
and barn, with running water In the
buildings; all improved: owner mas
moved to the city and agrees 10 sell
for sl.25o; will take 1890 down;
70-acre farm, just outside OF the viiiage
corporation, 80 rods to electric line
II miles from Detroit; all under cui.
tiyation except 10 acres wood anu
timber; good buildings, plenty or
fruit Price, $4,000
clay loan soil; price. $4,000; owner
would trade for hotel or good resi-
dence In small town.
100 acres one mile west OF .nra lily ns
ment basement. large sheep mouse.
tool house. chicken house corn GRIP
with a driveway. good apple orcharu'
also peach orchard. 400 rods new wo-
ven wire fence large silo In iact.
one OF the best farms In the state OF
Michigan: price, $50 per acre can
sell stock and tools with this farm TX
necessary. =, 49,.
40 acres. good buildings. all fenced,
considerable fruit Price. sS,bV0
24O acres on Detroit river, SlV,VVV
worth OF buildings; every modern
convenience Price. 800 per acre
Anyone wishing farm will do well 10
see us We can either sell you one
or trade you one. We can accept
Exchanges on the above farms or can
sell most OF them on easy terms III
YOU don't see what you want, come
in and we will show you others not
advertised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
DIED.

bERRf-Feb. II, at Harper hospital.
Richard ;. Berry, beloved son OF Mr..
aud Mrs VIM l. Berry. and brother
OF Lillian and Louis Berry. Funeral
Linwood- ave. sunday afternoon. at
1880. Burial at London. ont.
LENHARDT-Feb. .l6. 1911. at her resi-
dence. l24 Thaddeus-st.. Minnie. be-
loved wife OF Charles Lenhardt. aged
81 years. Funeral Monday at y. IN.
from residence. Interment at Wood
mere
KoEHN-Feb. l6. at her home. 46s
twenty -fourth-st., Louisa, beloved
wife OF William Koehn. mother Of
Charles and John koehn. Ida Henry
Charles, William Luths, Mrs Theo-
dore Rozek aged 90 years. Funeral
MONDAY 10 from residence and 2
o'clock at Christ Evangelical Luth-
eran church, Scotten-aye. and Wolff
ST.
MccAULEY-Feb Il. 1911. at her resi-
denee' 81 sterling ave; Mabel X;
Clellan. Funeral Monday. Feb 20
from residence at $50 and Holy Ro-
sary church at o'clock Burial at
Mt. Elliott
Mich, Thomas. beloved husband OF
Charlotte Potts and father of George.
Frank. Thomas and William Potts. OF
Detroit; James. OF oregon. and Mrs.
nam NViioru oi topurn, w. va,
and Mrs. George Soule. OF Fayette-
Vile. Ark. Notice OF funeral later
sCHLAFF-Feb. II. Peter, aged %
years beloved husband Of Elizabeth
rheisen Schlaff. son OF Jacob and
Mary Schlan. or Greenfield, brother
OF Mrs. Alfred Horger. Joseph. John
Nicholas. Frank. Benjamin and Mar
garet Schlan Funeral from resi- :
dence. Michigan and Forty
ninth-st. Monday at 3 q. m. to St AL
phonsus' church. Springwells. at $40.
STElNER--Feb. is. Charles. beloved
husband OF Jane Steiner. aged 65
years. Notice or funeral later.
WHlTALL--At Harper hospital, Feb.
Is. 1911, Lucy Van Rensselaer, Whit
all. the beloved wife OF Brig. Gen =.
II. Whitall, United States army re-
tired. of Crosse lie, Mich. Funeral
services from residence on Crosse
lie. Sunday afternoon at / o'clock
Burial on Crosse lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
HAVE MUCH WORK ON HAND.
PolImar & Ropes Preparing Plans ana
Letting Contracts For Many
Buildings.

F. Carl Pollmar and George H..
Ropes, architects and Architectural
engineers in the Cleland bulding'
have large amount OF work on hahu'
Plans are being prepared Tor
brick store and apartment puildlns
for the Pierce Bros. Co, for which
the ground has already been broken.
Ii Is 10 be erected on the west side
of Woodward-ave.. between Charlotte
ave. and Peterboro-st. The size OF
the building will be 59x70 feet. The
first story will contain three stores,
with plate glass fronts. set in copper
and with prism transoms One OF the
stores will be occupied by the Pierce
bros. Co, as grocery, and VIII De
fitted up with specially .designed fix
lures.
The second story viii contain eight
suites of small housekeeping hats,
each containing a large living room,
reception room, bedroom, kitcheuette,
bathroom and closet The kitchenette
will be equipped with special reirig-
orator and ranges. The flats Will De
finished in hardwood throughout and
will contain all the latest conven-
fences. The halls and bath rooms will
have tile floors. The main stairs VIII
be of marble. Especial attention VIII
be given to the lighting and veltilat-
ing OF the apartments. The exterior
will be OF vitreous pressed brick with
cut stone trimmings.
The firm has prepared plans and
is now receiving bids for alterations
TO the store building No. 212 Gratiot-
ave-, for G. Jacobson. A new plate
glass store front Will be put in and
a new basement will be built and Mt
ted up as a modern showroom. The
second and third floors will be turn
ed into apartments. Contracts have
been let for additions and alterations
10. "Miller's Millinery" No. 209 era
tiot-ave.
Contracts are awarded, and work
Is now under way on double. brick
yeneered residence for August Elk
hardt, on the west side OF Field-ave.,
between Kercheval-ave. and Water
loo-st
Plans are being prepared for a
solid brock block of three stores and
three flats to be built on the south
. east corner OF Warren and Vine-wood-
ayes, for Mrs f. r. Lodewyck.
Ground has just been broken for a
two-famly apartment house Of solid
brick construction, Bikes feet in size,
on the south side of Erskine-st., be-
tween John r. and Brush-st.. for S.
Rabinowitz, and contracts have been
let for brick garage to be built at
No 80 Alfred-st, for A. Jacobs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Rathbone Land Co. i've 2-story
frame dwellings, e. 3. stephens, bet
sylvester and Forest, $4,000.
Same, four 2-story frame dwellings.
W : Chippewa, bet sylvester and Can
neld. $500
Chas. Larned. two u STORY frame
dwelling w s. 81. Jean. bet Charlie
voix and Goethe, $4,000.
c. q Bloom 2-story frame dwelling.
W a Canton, bet Waterloo and Char
levoIX: owner, r. r Brooks. $4,000
Baxter a. O'Dell. 2-story brick DWELL
ing. s. f. Merrick. bet brentwood and
Brooklyn: owner, VIM ;. Sheeran,
$4,000
same. 2.story brick dwelling, w. s.
Brooklyn, bet Merrick and Putnam;
owner, VIM g Sheeran, $4,000.
Henry Ohrns, 2-story frame dwelling.
e. q Campbell. bet Devereaux and Her
bert. 5000
Joseph H. Pickard 2-story brick auto
garage. .. s. selden. bet Woodward and
Cass, $4,000.
s J. Bloomfield. y story frame
dwelling. W r. Stanford. bet McGraw
and Cobb; owner. Chas H. Brook
Otto sauer. two 2-story frame dwell
ines, n g. GARFIELD. bet Collins and
McDcugall. owner Anthony Schneider
$500
De Lisie Culbertson & winchester
Co. 2-story brick stable and barn. =.
Howard. bet. Third and Fourth; owner
VIM r. Keaver. 5000.
y C. Everts. 2-story brick dwelling,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

aa ACRES near Lake orion. $500.
4 acres, fine house, orchard and chicken
buildings. $500.
So acres, Flint line S,4OO ,eoo
4 acres Grand River car line, $500.
10 acres. good orchard, fruit. Flint nne'
12is acres Romeo, good buildings,
s47 acres. fenced. easily cleared, 500
per acre. -, -
40 acres. good house and barn mile 10
town, 81 900 .o =,
so acres easily cleared land, $40. ~
per acre down and 81 per acre per
40 acres hardwood stump land. clay
GRIN LANDS IN ALBERTA, 50 TO
$50 per acre.
c. s BEADLEi
Main s62i McGraw Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
Realty Men On Vacations.

This is the vacation season for the
real estate men, and the manner In
which the operators are taking advan-
tage of the temporary hull that invari-
ably precedes the spring rush Is tur-
Their evidence of the prosperity the
dealers I'm land are enjoying. George
T. Bader, treasurer OF the Detroit Real
Estate board left during the week
for a tour OF Southern Europe. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bader. Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Hannah are cruising in Medi-
terreanan waters. John II. Tigchon
and Mrs. Tigchon are in California.
and letters received by their friends
here Indicate that they are ENJOYING
themselves to the full Albert May
day expects to leave shortly for Ore
gon on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Thomas Brltton, s55 champlain.
George Wilson, PSI Nineteenth.
Thomas Currie. 345 Pennsylvania.
Charles Zampich, 532 Ferdinand.
BOYS.
Charles Goularnaeu. 642 Moran.
William Ewald. III Heidelberg.
Leroy Allen. 800 Elleyy.
Thomas Carley, 223 Berlin.
John Wizlnski. 769 Twenty-fourth.
Burkard Reynold. 304 Milwaukee.
John Scheel. $50 Hubbard.
James Bentley. ISL Sherman.
Edward McLarty, 1049 Monroe.
Henry Brandt, 1881 Roosevelt
Gus Fachs, s77 Baldwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
NOTICE /!
MEETING OF -DEI.-

srocKHoLDERs' MEETING OF -DEi.-
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD co.,
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders OF
,ha Delray Connecting Railroad Com
many. for the election of directors and
ma transaction Of such other business
as may come up before the snneAi
The company In the City OF Detroit
Mich. on Wednesday. March Is. ISL.
at az order SsT OK the directors OF the COM
pAhH J. ID. SANDERS.
Secretary.