davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Harry sprengsted. 31I Woodward, IS
years; cardiac dropsy.
Francis j. j. McHugh. So Eleventh,
so years; pneumonia.
William Folsom, Harper hospital. IL
years; peritonitis.
Frances smuczinski. I4l1 Scotch. /
year; pneumonia.
Godfred ohonesbir. Little Sisters of
the Poor, so years; paralysis.
August Mroch, sos st. Aubin, 58
years; nephritis.
Stanislaus Pacion. 95 McGregorr
month; bronchitis.
John Tansey. So Eighteenth. rs years:
Efne Mcleod. lao Crosiey. So years;
senility.
Elizabeth Reynolds. $50 Dix. IS
years; peritonitis.
Rosetta Rigney, Harper hospital, 20
years; hyper thyroidism.
Margaret Schneider. ST. Garfield. 5s
Annie Patterson. PSI Twenty fifth,
2s years; pneumonia.
Alice Gslaude. 2os Lillibridge. II
ye Iyda A &eemOde. & Church, as years;
thrombosis.
William Peoples. Toledo, o.. IS years;
cerebral hemorrhage.
Albert Worellis, 272 Tillman, rs
years; strangulated hernia.
Marguerite Grill, Grace hospital, 20
years; hemorrhage OF bowels.
Charles H. Petersen, 473 Russell. 2S
Harry Potratz. Elmwood. near Cleve-
land. 10 years; crushing injuries to
head, accidental
Elizabeth King, 80 Jay, 81 years;
senility
John b. Pope. Pontiac. Mich, 60
years; general paralysis
Alice NJ. Church. ST Louis. Mo, 60
years; surgical operation.
William Seaman. Minneapolis. MINI.
"a years; pneumonia.
Purley Marsom, Harper hospital, II
years; septicaemia.
Theresa Cough. SO Fort f.. years;
diphtheria.
Aiphons Kaiser. 1899 Willis e., IL
years; asphy xiation by gas; suicide.
1 Johanna Ryan, Children's Free hos
pital, 2 months; leo colitis.
Henry Perrenoud, 104 Charlotte. 81
years; chronic nephritis
| Andrew Marx. 6S1 Monroe. 6S years;
angina pectons.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
JUDGE PHELAN TO HEAD ELKs.
viii BE named Exalted Ruler In the
Election, Thursday.

Judge James Phelan Is to be elected
to the position or exalted ruler of De-
troit lodge, No. "a, b. p. o. E.. the
election to take place Thursday after
noon and evening. Balloting will be-
gin at o'clock and the polls will
close at 9 o'clock. The nominations
follow: Exalted ruler, James Phelan:
esteemed leading knight, Richard X.
Lansing and George c. Waldo; esteem
ed loyal knight, Oscar A. James;
esteemed lecturing knight, Joseph
O'Reilly; secretary, Alrich Baxter,
William j. Dawson, John B. Todenbier,
John L. Lane; treasurer. Alvin w.
Dodge; tyler George b. Ballard; trus.
tee. three years. Chris Strachbein.
William A. Guthard; representative to
grand lodge, William M. Bailey; al
ternate representative, Edward 8. Pig
gins. The annual charity benefit en-
tertainment will be given Friday az
ternoon. March II. In the Detroit
opera house.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

4
GLAYE-John r.. 2ss 81 Antoine-st,
at Harper hospital, chef In Pere Mar
quette private car No 2 Funeral
arrangements later.
GAGEs--Feb. rs. 1911. at the home OF
Jason II. Owen. Farwell, Mich. Rev
OF 'S cssnnin ss r AGA Gage 81 Redlands,
Cal: Mary q. owen. OF Farwell
Mich; and Lila Il. Gage. OF Detroit,
Funeral at orion. Mich, Wednesday
al y. IN.
GRlFFIN--Feb. 81, Alexander. aged 26.
beloved husband OF Emma, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Griffin. brother OF
James. William. Joseph, Margaret.
Charlotte. Funeral services at y.
m.. Wednesday from residence ie'
HAWKINs--Feb. 26. 1911, at her resi-
dence. 500 Cass-ave., Frances Their
esa. wife OF Frederick W. Hawkins.
Funeral services from mouse We'd
silantis Mich.
HiLLr-.Richard T., age 10 years. be-
loved son OF Agnes Hill and brother
OF William, Joseph. Warren, Robert
ana Dorothy Hin and Mrs Frederick
residence. l62 Twenty third
THURSDAY at p IN.
tENRIk5oN--Juliu H. at the resi-
aence OF his son, Isaiah Henrikson.
H nEsu % Is. years o. Father Of sarah arab
rikson Burial Wednesday from 3S5
Grand River-ave. at $3.50 y. M.
LoWRY-Joseph T.. Monday. Feb ~.
AT MS residence. ia Josephine ave,
aged ~ years. Funeral services at
the residence Thursday at 2 o'clock.
PRENZ14AUER--Efeb. 26. 214 Freder-
ick-st. aged rs years. Minnie. widow
OF the late Joseph Prenziauer and
f onae H OF Mrs ! wolifsky. Mrs. Al
David and Harry Prenzlauer, Flu
neral from residence Wednesday at
sCANLAN--Feb. rs, al Minneapolis.
Mich, William Jay, beloved husband
OF Edith Karay Seaman, father OF
virginia, son OF Mrs. Mary w. and
SS ro OF George o. and FLORENCE
funeral under the auspices of Zion
lodge, F. & A, NJ. Wednesday at 2
O'Clock p. m. from the residence OF
MS sister, Mrs. ID. N. Humphrey. 1884
nihewood-ave. Interment at Wood
sQHMITT-Feb. 81, 1911. at 8 a. m,
Frank, beloved husband OF Mary
Schmitt and father OF Richard, Louis,
FRANK. Anthony, Mrs. Mamie Corbett
and Mrs. Ernest Mccarthy. and
grandfather of Harry Sehmitt Fu-
neral Thursday at 5 a. m. from resi-
uence, 3OS Antietam-st., and at $3.50
a. m. from st. Joseph's church.
RKWEATHER-Feb 26. at the
residence OF her son, zoe California
ave, Highland Park. Laura h.. below
ed wife OF j. l.. Starkweather and
mother OF Weed T.. OF Romeo. Mich !:
Bruce r.. Detroit, and Mrs. Frank @.
Swartz Croswell. Mich. Funeral from
residence Wednesday, 10 a. m. In
terment at Romeo. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
PRESS FOLK TO MEET.
Michigan Club VIII Hold Annu'
Gathering, Thursday and Friday.
SENATOR STONE.

Michigan CLUB VIII 1oio ANNUAL
Gathering, Thursday and Friday.
The annual meeting of the Michi'
gan Press club will be held in the
Hotel Griswold, Thursday and Friday
Thursday evening there will be q
theater party, and Friday morning, a
trolley ride, leaving the hotel at 10
o'clock. After the ride the party will
be entertained by the Michigan State
Telephone company at luncheon. and
an inspection of the main building
from IL to o'clock.
The business session VIII be held
at 2 o'clock, In the Griswold parlor,
when addresses will be delivered by
President B. f. Browne, of Harbor
Beach; Clifford Ward, Charlotte, and
Willard Babcock, Harbor Beach
There will be shop talk" by the
members OF the association, after
which the election Of officers will
take place.
A banquet will follow in the eve
ming, at which Mayor Thompson,
President Browne, Ex.Goy. John T.
Rich, Mrs. Francis E. Burns of st.
Louis, Mich, and A. II. Griffith will
speak.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Van ZiIe Talks on sour Tomorrows."
Prosecuting Attorney Philip T. Van
Zile made a forceful address before
ST. Paul's Brotherhood of the Central
Methodist church, Monday night. His
subject was Our tomorrows." After
painting In glowing terms the present
prosperous condition OF the United
States, the speaker pointed out what
he said were the limitations and re-
strictions which would operate to cur
tail a continuance of the same happy
state. Chief among these, he said,
were the influx Of foreign population,
the cheapness with which the franchise
Is held. lack of proper educational re-
quirements for the voter, and general
lack OF interest among the people OF
the churches and homes in civic mat.
tiers.
Judge Van Zile said that every
Christian should be\a politician, II be
wished to do more than find fault with
existing political conditions. He was
given a vote OF thanks at the conclu-
sion Of his address, and then answered
rapid FIRE OF questions on subjects
relating to local political conditions.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
George Johnston. 80 Columbia.
John Prescol. 161 Brewster.
Herman Taube. ST. McDougall.
Jacob Brown, 189 Philadelphia.
Clarence Britz. 2476 Fort w.
Charles kirchoff, 80 Fulton.
Andrew Peroska, 500 South.
William Ternes, b63 Twelfth,
Edward Kozlowski. Ills McDougal
Gilbert Richards, 267 Pierce.
Henry Bassett, 81 Thirtieth.
Richard Abbott, Mack and Fourier
BOYS.
John Cucchetti, All Watson.
Nichilino vitale, 222 Division.
Samuel Hack, 2S2 Brady.
Thomas Adelman, 221 Brady.
Alphonse Deroy. 519 Larned Il.
Daniel Haddon, 178 Myrtle.
Henry Williams. 81 Merrick.
Patrick Noonan, 1872 Vermont
Fred Schippert, 227 Arndt
Herman Kasner, 80 Joe.
Albert Ziemon. 297 Thirtieth.
Joseph Phlipski. 104l Theodore.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Prof. Seib's career, and spoke feel
ingly of the affection and respect in
which he is held. At the close OF the
service the Rev. F. w. Abecht. pastor
of st. Paul's. presented Prof. Seib
With a well-filled purse on behalf OF
his pupils and friends. Prof. Seib was
born in Monroe, Mich, Christmas day.
1866, and received his education In
Woodville, o. After graduating he
came to Detroit to teach in st. Peters
parish school, year later going to
St Paul's, where he has since de-
voted his energies. Prof. Seib has a
happy family of wife and four chill.
dren. The Young Peoples society OF
ST. Paul's also gave Prof. Seib a re-
ception, and presented him with q
handsome rocker.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
KIND WORDS FOR PHELAN.
January Jurors Send Message OF Ap
probation To Jurist.

The retiring January panel OF
Jurors in the recorders court, depriv
ed of opportunity to say few nice
things to Judge James Phelan. on &C
count of the illness OF the latter, de-
cided to send communication TO
him in his home. The message fol-
lows:
The jurors of the January term
of the recorders court desire 10
express to you their sincere re-
gret that illness prevents you
from being present today so that
they might express personally
their appreciation OF your cour-
tesy toward them during their
term of service.
We terminate our lnbors as jur-
ors today and go away deeply
impressed with the impartial and
humane manner in which justice
is administered by Judge Connol-
ly and yourself.
II was our wish 10 say this to
you personally, but as your Ill
ness prevents our doing 80 we
take this means OF expressing
our sentiments to you.
FREDERICK BELTS,
s,,...1 chairman.
T. J. .NICOL, !.
rFt t4e. Secretary.
Judge Phelan Ia slowly but stead
lily recuperating, after hard fight
against a severe cold. He Is expect
ed to return to the bench about the
lattar mart of the week
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
SENATE DEF|Es
PUBLIC CLAM0R
Resolution for Direct Election Of
Members Of That Body Il Lost,
"a To 33.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The reso
luton for election of senators by the
people was defeated In the senate to
day.
The vote stood "a In favor to 8;
against the proposition. two-thirds
having been required for passage.
Four more Affirmative votes would
have passed the resolution. Those
voting In the Affirmative were:
9Rspi Rcraa TsH 3R.D Bsy IsaSsS
Kyl; briggs. tRep.. N J.lj Bristow.
kett. lRepa Neb.) Burton. lRep., ohio)
S es$. os sp e MiSas R sssms Slaa
Ark.l; Cuiberson, Diem. Tex.): Cud.
iSm; !Repa nls) Cummings. !Rep, la } 4;
Arkj; Dixon. ,Rsp. Montj; Dupont.
Bile. lRep, 4. DJ; Gore, Dem. Okla, !;
d Rsp Colo sHtp Jones. Rep SMSs5EsShff. s
eRep. D ff Martin wli Benz. I SsS Nsi
son: tksp.. Minn9i Newlands, tDem..
sDem,. N. c.; owen, Dem. Okla. ) |;
paynter. (Dem.. Ky.); Perkins, (Rep..
ccnaiifo; Piles. SRsp:, wash;l; Raynsr:
sIs s% MOB tbem shGNysx s@ish. Dem, ISS
Dem. 8: c.: Stephenson. (Rep.. Wis., !;
stone. tDem.. MOI sutherland. tRep..
Dem, Tenn.]; Thornton, Dem. Lab !:
w. Va; Young. tRep. Iowa..
Those voting In the negative were:
Bacon, (Dsm. Ca Bankhead. tDem..
Alal; Bsandegee. (ReR. Comm; Bull
y; HI 1.rrew., R.p- Mien.1j crane,
pist. Rep. ohiOS?? DllhnssSsm. REP.
ssD. cs fiifse:1 fo.t Ds% ab.m pla 2a F aai
iingsr. lRep:, N H Hale, (ReP:, Me- {;
Dem. Ala); Kean. (Rep.. N. j.;
iHs5' Money Money H Dpsn., %issI: o Srn
tRep.. Pal; Page. (Rep., vt); Pen
rose. (Rep.. Pa: Percy. (Dem.. Miss);
Niea Hp scott, RsR :D De v Ko9! s SHsP
Tiliman. fDem. s. c.; warren. (Rep.
Wyo); wetmore, tRep.. II. ID
Those not voting were:
Aidrlch (Rep., X. ID. absent from
the city; Crawford (Rep., s. d., who
had hlibustered all night: Frazier
dem, Tenn. called away from city.
and Terrell (Dem.. Ala.). who is Ill.
The senate now has 81 members, no
one having been elected TO succeed
the late Senator Hughes Of Colorado.
Tbs resolution as submitted con-
tanned the Sutherland amendment
which is most Objectionable to most
OF the southerners.
Bacon (Dem., Cal. and many OF his
colleagues. declared war on the reso-
luton as soon as the Sutherland
amendment was adopted last week,
The amendment was designed to give
congress direct control and super
vision OF the elections. Bacon today
tried to introduce a resolution giving
congress the power to supervise cleo
tons, when the states failed to do
So" vice-President Sherman ruled
Bacon out OF order.
Arising to question OF personal
privilege, Senator Crawford, (Rep., 3.
d.. who spoke all night during the
Lorimer filibuster, explained that
failure to catch car prevented him
from reaching the senate until two
minutes after the vote had been
taken or the constitutional resolution.
lie announced that he would have
voted for the resolution.
The defeat OF ;ha resolution Is at
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
prrRorr UNITED rNrERURDA
LINES. &

PORT HURON LIMfTEDS-7 =
ga every two hours 20 I y. M ~.
Hav. only. II p. IN. Through locals
and every two hours to n. Il
bo,,riv 10 d. m. including liml<4X
hos,,iv 10 II d. m. Shore Line % \
Clemens. Gas a. m. hourly 20 1x>(
D. rmn.,rST LrMrTEDs-.7:ss q N. "a
N.ta.ss p. m, s;sb p. m. s1:o6 /
a. mr. s;;n,aueh locals. a m. every ~
IN 80 q % m; oxford only, II - [
n0ul sundays only IL d. m To Roc
m. a. m. and every two nouEI
10 ,RRcRsoN fIMiTEDs-s:1s ! - ~
.,.rv two hours 20 6sls y. m Lnf4I
,neais. I n. m. and every two ho~I
M. Ann Arbor only, q -, 80
m. 10 p. M. ~ y m .HQf>1
NJ csc a. m, hourly to 80
y.St, 10. m, p. m. IL m saline
frS %5,, . fRse,1-ILia rTEDs-7:,o :
..'.sv two hours 70 $3.50 p. M
Sxv'y.nd sunday. 7;fo .. N
rAs ESQ a. m. and hourlw
y Monroe only, $50 2. ~
y. Wv ANltyTTE DIv.--5:13 q
hourly TO s.33 p. ns..: hou11
y. pboxrrAc Drv.--s a. n u@
service 90 s:Se p. m-- 30
= M II y m. BirminU11
oRcHARD LAr<E o.
hourly 70 IA p M
.Tsss. ear. =, 4,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
PRAISE GOV. OSBORN.
MontcaIm County Republicans Say
They Have Faith In Him.

MonteaIm County Republicans Say
They Have Faith In Him.
LANSING, Feb. 28.-Gov. Osborn
has received the following letter from
the Montcalm County Republican
You undoubtedly will be pleas
ed to know the Republicans In
the Montcalm County convention,
held in Stanton, passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That we express our
utmost faith and confidence In
our brilliant and strenuous gov
ernor, Hon. Chase s. Osborn, aud
we deplore the tendency Of some
of our legislators to hamper him
In carrying into effect the meas
ures in behalf of the people, for
which he stands.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
SENATOR OWEN.

triruted by Senator Borah tRep.,
Idaho). it's author, to the Sutherland
amendment.
Il am encouraged to hope tina: we
VII have enough vo.cs at the extra
fession to prevent tie abortion OF
any such amendment and ca'se. The
passage OF the resolution.
This Is the first timo that ne SEN
a.e has given a formal vote on this
subject and the fact that We were
able to force 1t that EAR. shows he
great progress OF the popular govern.
nlent movement"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DIED.

ADAMs-Entered into rest at Boule-
ward sanitarlum, Lewis H., beloved
brother OF Edwin II. Adams. Mrs. Ell
len f. Benedict, Mrs. Clara j. Clark,
Mrs. Lillian r. Richards. Funeral
from residence, 502 Lincoln-ave., at
II a IN. and from Birmingham NJ. E.
church at IL Thursday March 2. Bur
ial at Franklin cemetery. Funeral
private.
FoLEY--Feb. ~, william Y. Foley, at
parents residence. 432 Congrcss-st
east. beloved son OF Bridget and the
late Patrick Foley. Notice OF funeral
later.
HII.L-Feb. 81. 1911, at Indianapolis,
Ind, Robert s.. Or. beloved husband
OF Merle BrouFh HilI. OF PsnneIton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Hill, TAT Han
cock west. brother of Allen r.. OF
Indianapolis Mrs. Mark Baker. De-
troit: Mrs. d. Wilson, Bruce, Wal
lace, Grace. Ruth and Ida. Notice
of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
TO DOUBLE CAPITAL STOCK.
FeIIowcraft Club Decides on Increase
70 $4,000.

The capital stock Of the Fellow
craft club will be increased from $25,.
900 to $4,000, according to plans made
Monday evening, In the annual meet
ing, held In the new club rooms on
Washington-blvd. Clarence NJ. Hayes,
William Van Sickle and Will A. Waite
were new members elected to the
board Of governors whose other mem
bers are: F. F. Tillotson, John G..
Stuart, Charles s. Ritter, Ward How
land, Harry Austin and William n
McBryan. The annual election of Off.
GERS will be held Tuesday evening.
The club now has membership OF Sal
with a waiting list Of 165. The life
membership limit has been raised
from so to 125 and the value Of the
stock from $25 to $50, with a transfer
fee OF $50 on all stock. The treas.
urer's report shows the clubs finances
to be In excellent shape with good
prospect Of entirely clearing up the
debt on the new club home.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. is John R-st Call
Main 1898. OF City s3s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD.
Judge Gary Says Rate Decision Won't
Prove Injurious.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-If the re
cent interstate commerce commits
sion's decision refusing the railroads
the right to increase freight rates has
a depressing effect on business, it can
be only temporary. according TO
Judge Z. III. Gary. chairman OF the
United States steel Corporation, who
returned here from his trip south to-
day
From my information" Gary said.
st seems to me that general business
conditions are good and continually
improving. II this continues as now
seems probable, IL necessarily follows
thar the business OF the railroads VIII
co, respondingly increase"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
MEETING NOTICES.

NOTICE IS hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Detroit Salt Co. will be held at the
office OF the company, 1104 Penobscot
building. Detroit Wayne CO., Michi-
at o'clock In the afternoon. The
object OF the meeting IN to authorize
the leasing for q term OF years with
renewal privileges. of the-sntiFe
property and business OF this com
pany; and to transact any business
that could be transacted at an annual
meeting OF the stockholders.
Dated Detroit. this 21st day OF
February. 1911.
BY order OF the President, J. NJ
MULKEY.
A. e. JENNINGS, sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
FIGHT OVER GIRL.
Rivals Indulge In Fierce Struggle on
Street-Police Get Them.


street-Pollce Get Them.
William Manion and Jack White
engaged in a fierce fistic encounter
on Michigan-ave., near Cass-ave., ABOUT
2 o'clock Tuesday morning, and Pa
trolman Sam Smith arrested them.
They told Police Justice Stein they
were not lighting and explained. their
actions by saying they were merely In
dulging In a friendly wrestling match.
Later, Manion declared the fight
was over some girls, who had been
in a downtown dance hall. White be
came enraged when he saw Manion
walking off with his beloved and he
expressed his disapproval by SWINGING
a beer bottle over Manion's head. lhe
fight was continued on the street
Sentence was suspended.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

The Whole Family 10 Interested.
No matter what classification your
ad appears under there are whole
families In Detroit who are interested
in what you have to say.
For Rent-Houses. For Sale-Houses
For Sale-Real Estate. For Sale
Misc. Situations Wanted. Help
Wanted. Poultry & Supplies. Auto
mobiles.
Many OF these families see no
other daily newspaper than the
Times.
"A Want Ad in The Times Is a
Want AID In the Home"
Phone Your Wants to the Times.
Phone No. City 1885 or Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Ladies to learn the new
Hermann permanent hair wave. an
electrical and chemical process that
transforms straight hair into natural
wave. Shampoo or rain does nov
customers waiting graduates. We
will teach hairdressing entirely fres
this month TO permanent wave STU
dents We also teach facial massage
manicuring. electrolysis and chirop-
ody. Few weeks completes GAIA
logue mailed free. Moler Coiiese'
Chicago. Ills.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
VETERAN TEACHER H0N0RED
Prof. C. M. seib Presented With Purse
BY Former Pupils.

Prof. Charles M. Seib, for Is years
a well-known teacher In the Lutheran
parish schools of this city. was given
a reception by a large number OF
friends and former pupils in ct.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church,
Sunday evening.
The Rev. Henry Dannecker, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, president Of the Evan
gelicaf Lutheran synod, of Ohio, gave
an address In which he sketched
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
NOTICE |!
sToCKHoLDERY MEETING or sDnL.
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD co.,

hay CONNECTING RAILROAD Co."
Notice II hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders oil
the Deiray Connecting Railroad Com.
the transaction Of such other business
a. may come up before the annual
meeting. viii be held at the office OF
The, compsny IN the Gity OF ,PstrSit
BY order OF the directors of the com.
J. d. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

0sc-DARK SKIRTS-6sc
CLEANED AND PRESSED. IS CENTS.
MICHIGAN G. C. d r. co. MAlN fsos.
zoe WOODWARD. CITY 44es.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

FARM FOR SALE-l23 aoro1
Howell, Mich: as acres tlm6n<<
buildings. Mrs. VIM. 0addum,
ell Mich. N
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

FOR SALE CHEAP. ON Account r.
recurring removal from sfnto.
equipped dairy farm. one-hnE "a
from creamery In Wayne c.
Michigan; tpstroit - county ~
Holsteins; illustrated booklet
70 int4nding farm purchasers
lam Il. Hatch, Soabroozo. Vlor1<
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

R99ssEu; ss,.s:. f ss Ess s ssg :ss
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st Cal
Main 1898. or City s3sS.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
ron sALE-REs,DENcE rnoPERTY

s-RooM modern. except furnace. In
first block on woodward. sS.xvV -. ni
" RESNEf'T. 1909 Majestic bldg
Main 4T6B, city 1876
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10
SWANVILCE

March S.-John E8an returned from
the cities last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Beseman, who has been
employed at the AlbionHotel for some
time, left. for her home east of town
for visit.
The Firemen gave their first annual
banquet at the Albion hotel last
Thursday evening. 1t certainly was
a grand success in every respect.
The members of the department met
at their. rooms in the town hall at
about 30 p. m. The members of
the village council were the honored
guests of the Firemen for tho evening
and were escorted by them from the
hall to the hotel. There together with
Mr.. Lyons Of Little Falls and Mr..
Cross who also--were especially invited
guests of the jolly crowd, first repaired
to the sample room of the hotel,
where they spent half hour or more
in fun and jokes After the light
they all marched into the large din,
ing room to lively march played by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

temporary interment was made "a the
hoyalton cemotery. Very sincere
sympathy il extended to Mrs. jackson
and the other relatives n their be-,
reavement. SIS
AT a meeting Of the Cooperative
company held Wednesday IN the Bouck
hall new board of directors was
elected, consisting Of the following
farmers: N. Moran, Charles Cheer,
VIM. Trask, A. Foote and L. Miller.
Tom Hayes Of Maine has gone
East to visit. his old home.
> In the case az Mary Poetarik< M +.
tbaumgardner, IS verdict was given the
former tor the coots and action = 4 =.
Mr.. Munhoiland and Mrs. Charles
oawey went to Little Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. Leon Hollenbock had q visit from
ner uncle, Fl. Hamm>* Of Fargo, Inst
{. Z: Rhoda was clerk at: the au &C.
ton sale held at Denzen's last Tuesday
in Buckman."
E. A. King of Little Falls was a
Royalton visitor Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Long spent Sunday
W1sn her parents, returning to Little
rails later, where she 10 taking q busl-
ness course at the college,. :
Miss Lucy Llsle is home from
Duluth.
Eugene Furguson is reported better.
Ihe little fellow has been very ill
with scarlet feer.
A son of Joe Fisher is still seriously
Ill with typhoid pneumonia.
p. A. McDougall, now of Foulds,
arrived Tuesday to visit his parents
and other reatlves. -"
d. Schwartz was recent business
visitor to Pierz.
D. Al. LaChance of Little Falls was
here this week representing Harding &
Son. undertakers.
Theodore Christie of Rice and.
| McMannus of Watab attended the Co.
! operative meeting Wednesday.
| 1t Is reported that Gus Kern is out
Of business and is about to make an
extended trip to the far West
! Mrs. A. Z. Bouck: entertained the
ladies Of Grace Church Guild Thurs.
day afternoon.