davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

growth OF its commerce with other ma
lions. he came 20 know that the hisn
protection policy was too provincial ana
that 1t was time TO moderate it.
"A Chinese wall and entire exclusive
ness did not commend themselves to him
IN the then state Of the country and the
development OF its industries. He had
n,ellowed In his views on this SUBJECT
He continued TO believe in protection
enough TO prevent our industries from
being destroyed by competition under
conditions abroad that were impossible
here; but he proposed to mitigate the
excluslveness Of a protective tariff by
reciprocity treaties that should reduce
rates where the reductions would do no
substantial injury to any class Of our
producers or manufacturers and would
secure more favorable markets for our
own goods"
Justice Day on Mckinley.
In opening the speechmaking Justice
William r. Day, OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States, eulogized William
Mckinley and then paid a warm tribute
70 President Taft, whom he presented TO
the guests and the members Of the So
ciety. He said in part
There are many in this presence to-
night To whom the mention OF the name
of President William Mckinley suggests
not so much the statesman and leader
and Chief Executive of the people as
the friend and neishbor known so well
and cherished so much. We see again
his cordial look Of kindly welcome. and
enjoy anew the friendly grasp Of his
familiar greeting.
The quick passing Of the years, the
great events which have followed each
other 50 rapidly in the history OF our
country. are already making the admin
istration Of William Mckinley menu
CRY OF the past Whatever the his
torisn may record hereafter, there are
certain great events identified with the
administration OF the Office 10 which his
countrymen called him which never can
ne altered end ought never TO be for
gotten. He found his country in flnan-
Cisl and commercial dependency; he
LETT II more prosperous than ever be-
fore In its history. He took upon him
self the responsi piliUCS of war, which
ne did everything I'm his power 20 avert
until il became inevitable
He prosecuted IL 10 glorious termi-
nation. and to a peace which enlarged
the borders of liberty for strange peo-
pie and established new and inde-
pendent nation with untramelled oppor-
tunity for self government as a people.
He held open the door Of opportunity to
the people Of China aud leo the nations
OF the world IN the policy which re-
slsted the dismembeTment OF that EN-
pire and insisted upon fair treatment Of
the people of the East. These things
can never be changed. and are a part
o. the history Of the people Of tbs United
States
Ex-Yice- President Fairbanks spoke on
William Mckinley the Citizen He
said. in part
President Mckinley stood for a high
order Of civic virtue whether he vas a
practising lawyer, Congressman. Cow
ernor or President
Who among our great Americans oc-
cupied more enviable position? His
praise was upon every lip; sectional
animcsities among his contrymen had
died away. there were prosperity and
progress everywhere. His was not a
meteoric career He went forward. step
by step with patient. untalter.ng trust "
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
PAPERS OF LARCHMoNT FOUND
Hull Of Sunken Steamer Believed To
Be Breaking Up.

Newport. K. l.. Jan. 30--The sinking or
Block Island OF the steamer Larchmont In
February. 1906. which cost moro than j
hundred lives. was brought TO mind to-day
when 1t fisherman reported the hnding OF q
package OF the ships papers floating near
the scene OF the wreck. The papers consist
OF duplicate receipts OF shipments, etc.
II Is thought that the hull OF the sunken
steamer Is breaking up under the action
OF the heavy seas OF the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
SON OF THE REVOLUTION DEAD

Los Angeles. Jan. $o.-Edward Henry Col
Inns one os the last real sons OF the Revo-
luton. died yesterday az his home in Mon
royia. aged eighty-siX years. His father
Henry Collins as a mere boy, served
through the Revolutionary War. The ia
ther was siXty-three years old when the
son was born. lie enlisted in Msssachu-
RettS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
GRANT BACK FROM PORTO RICO

Major General frederick Dent Grant
commanding the Department OF the Eas'
who has been on a trip Of inspection %
Porto Rico. returned from the island yes
terday on the steamship coaro. u hss'
nothing but praiss for the regiment q
Porto Rico" said the general. The men
are able and active soldiers. thoTeusnE
efficient and excellent in field work ss1
discipline" Charles H. Ebbets. preslesh'
OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club. slso "as-s
nassenger on the Coanio
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
STATE SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

Albany, Jan. 30.-These appointments in
the state service were announced to-day:
Earl Talbot, OF Yonkers. resident engineer
In the state Engineers Office. salary $4,000
I year. and George ". Ryan, Of Buffalo,
cashier in the state Treasurer's Office. an
nuai salary s?.15o
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
M'CALL BILL APPROVED
Resolution in Mass. Legislature
Indorsing Reciprocity.

Bostoa. Jan. 3l.-Rerrssentativs cush-
msp, ot Boston, onsred resolution in the
House this afternoon !ndorsing the Presi-
dents reciprocity plan and the bill intro
duced by Representative Mccall in Con
gTess
The resolution. which wzs referred 10
The Committee on Ru.es Tor q reoonlmen-
dstion as 20 ts admission, Is ss follows
Resolves. That the general court Of the
CorEorwealth of Massachusetts regards
with favor the proposed amendment TO he
existing tariff law Of the United states
suggested j. the recent message Of Presi-
dent Taft 10 Congress, and believes that
reciprocity with Canada, substantially In
accordance with the bill introduced Ly the
Hon Samuel ". Mccall and nov pending
~ the House of Eepyes sentatiyes. should az
snce be enacted into law.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
hottest JANUARY DAY IN TEXAS

Dallas Tex. Jan. So-To.day was the
hottest January day or record in Texas.
The maximum temperature was s. degrees.
Warm weather has prevailed for four DAYS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31

Key West. Fla, Jan. 50.--hl a fight here
to-day between John Sawyer. aged seven.
and Louis Lowe, aged eleven, the former
threw a pair Of scissors at his playmate,
killing him almost instantly. The scissors
struck Just below the shoulder blade. pierre
ing the lung
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
LITTLE BOY KILLS SISTER
Shoots Her with Shotgun--Another
Child Kills Playmate.

Columbus, Ga. Jan. 30.-Cecil aged six
years. son Of S. 4. r. Gullett. a Lee County.
Ala, farmer, at his home to-day. sent the
lead from a shotgun through the head Of
his four -year-old sister Mildred killing her
instantly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
To- days ballot follows:

DEMOCRATS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
SHARkFlESH MAKES
DELICIOUS FOOD
SAYS EXPERT
Department of Fisheries Tries
to Overcome Prejudice
Against Eatable Fish Which
Are Nourishng.

Washington. May l.. Althou.n
consumers have Oeea eating dog meat
boiscflcsh aud sawdusi In the shape
Of sausage and a lev other things
manufactured aud pul on sale under
fancifui names. a new and sta,tliug
relish is about to bc lut on the mar
bet caaned shark
Through Investigations conducted
Iy the department. OF agriculture, can
ned shark has been declared 10 b,
wholesome and. when prepai .d By q
ahillful FISH chef IN lust ~ drliCi
GUS 10 the palate rs any other kind
ol canned iish
This new commodity cannot ID.
ssld however. unless II Is named az
such on the label %, the packagr. rhis
decision GENES under The provisions
ul tn pure food law In cases where
horscilesh was pnt on sale In mar
kcis aud shons uudor fancy names.
the Department of agriculture TOOK
decisive steps In protect the public.
50 that eycry thing nov sold TO, hii'
man consumption must be correctly
and clearly named on the label to pre-
vent fraud
The idea of canned shark came 20
the attention OF American mann'aci'
urcrs OF canned goods rom BRAND
ul FISH which Canadian manniactur-
ris sough, 10 sell In the Unitcd
states The department Of sgricnl
turc asked whether or not Canadian
merchants would be allowed to put
canned dogish on the market Ia
America
IN Japan, where the people are con
nulssouis of food, The shark IL highly
priced as an article OF diet. The
sharks are brought 20 the market
alive and slaughtered much aS are
cattle IN this aud European countries
Tension Woods an expert nj the do
pnrtmeni of agriculture. who IL AN an
ihoiiiy upon this subject. SAYS thai
III. flesh OF sharks contains more nu
irimcnt than that OF any Other hsh
Ia view Of This fact. the doghsh. =
shark relative. but owing to its sIna'l
size. quite innocent Of dcv0uriny hn
man beings. IL very good lO0l and
ought 10 bc utilized as nm edible IN
stead Of being wasted by using II rs
fertilizer
IN Nova scotia ireland, scotland
aud NORWAY, the horned dosnsh u
used as food IN considerable qhnufif
les IN places IN England, the doshsl
rs placed on The market rs prepared
beef The flesh of The fish Is white
and free from the disagrceable smell
with which larger sharks are tained
The eggs are used In foreign coun
tries for making pudding, pancakes
etc
The hnrcan Of fisheries recent,
conducted an Investigation IN the ma :
ter OF the adapiabiliiy OF the dofiisl
for food. II the prejudice against th'
dosnsh and shn,k as n food could b'
removed The experts say one OF lh'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE.

SiSoo \ nuc rauch ot Is acrcs
Nth f-roum hoU,, screen porch"s.
uuthuil1ings. cellar. chicken yard. r.
aulrs n alfalfa. re Young fruit trees,
an hearing. inud AN under culti,g
ton ANA ou tNo main ditchcs, on!
two mil,s from cit, ON Fourth street
Sl1nn-.i's acres in alfalfa, close
IN rhis price Is right.
sl.o0o acres cot rich land on
North Fourth street. Cius' to ci,y
Noll improved. with i-youm modern
brick house. electric pump. large
tank. fruit trees. otc.
$500 Sew four room modern
brick nous. ia Highlands Oh ynr lnc.
east front. Ia, 50Ntt2. cement walks.
lawn shade. outhuiidings aud two
screen porchcs. Tnis Includes Eas
range nud furniture.
$3.50 Two corner lots 50Nli,. s"U,l
front. icrca addition. with three
room house nud out5uldings Lot'
alone are worth this price.
s2i0n-N good t"ur-room cottage
modern ana rcHiy painted Fourth
ward; east front .cisy terms.
$1,000 Soycn-rpom modern brick,
almost new. splendid coalition, HBh-
lands. clos, iu This would uaa,
splendid home Tor doctor cash 81
terms.
JOHN VI. MOORE i,ENIIS 60.
FIRE INST RANCE ltINI i,>TAII
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
81 West Gold Ave. Prone 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FIGHT ON WHITE
PLAGUE GAINING

From statistics published today no
the new tuberculosis directory of III"
National Association Tor the study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. a ~
towns OF the United states. besides
about too In Canada. are engaged in
the war against consumption and
that ON April ! there were ncnrl,
l5eo different agencies at work 81 the
crusade, an increase of nearly 200
per cen, IN the las, seven wears.
The Pew directory lists i.l tuhcr-
eulosis sana,oria. hospitals ana day
camps. 81 associations aud commit
tees tor I'll" prevention of uhcrou-
losis. 3is special disprnsarios. -
open air schools. aS hospitals tor the
INSANE aud penal institutions makink
special provision for their tnh"reh-
losis inmates. besides giving an ac-
count of the -subefCulosls l"gls d
tlon In every state and IN about 200
cities. The directory which ~ the
third OF It's Kind that has ever been
published Ia this country, gives IN"
most complete survey of the anu-tu-
h.rruinais movement that can be SEE
cured aud shows the remarkable
gruNth uf this campaign In the last
stven Years. The first directory In
ia0t showed only lS3 orgnnisatIons
and institutions IN the entire United
state Tho second directory IN 1905
reported aia different agencies rs
compared with iftu ia the nov book
Taking ihes" figures as n basis. III,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. movement has IN
creased ia force since isot. nearly
1co per cent and since zoos aver 10
per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE.
MOST serious fish problcms a. me
.uunit, would la solved


.uunir, would bo solved
In Massachusetts and some Other
states Jluag The eastern cOHs' OF ~"
United States u bouniN ot . cents a
head has been offered fot destruction
OF the Voracions shark Hitherto. II
has been regarded as Impossible 90
g.t the creature recognized ay III
MAJORITY of The people ~ gocd ar
'icic ui food In Eauada, howctri,
this prejudice mas been overcome. ana
Il ia thought that II h. only que"
ton of ,iWe before the sharks ara
placed on sale ia lhis cOnalrt, Just
Ms sturgeon and other large iish are
go be- found IN markets aud provision
stores
For somc years past the bhreau oil
Fisheries has sought 10 Interest d'al'
cia and the general public ~ the mat
ter oi unusual food fishes every
year. u ~ said thousands OF IONS OF
excellent fish are Wasted OWING III
~, pr,v.iiing ignorance regarding
various sorts OF FISH which, II proper
u pre- .,arod foi the table, Would prove
appctiying aud Wholesome
Another iish which Is tclished
,.,rond for It's uarticnla,i, delicious
tlnVur il IN, lpmnrc, considered pots
unous in This country ans consequent
IA mo-. used The iamprc, Is abund
nm, in all the rivers oil Not,h America
n t. thouubt tina, IN. old tradition ul
IN, f,t. m, Henry VII a. England ~
what hns caused This species OF th.
Nnny ,ribe TO h. considered poison
ors rho traction has been live
down IN England. but In the rni,cd
states Da,ticnlarl, among hsh deal
o.s. il II still n bugbcar
number OF mnulili,cd fishes 4
This coun,r, have be.n extremely
nun,,or ns food IN former times aud
though now as abundant as over. aie
ra,,l, consumed Prominent nmoas
these a. the Gunner. or chogse,. n
small Gsh ynIy ing from eight 10
twelye inches in length. with rather
a stout body ana moderately puinic 4
head. II abonnds along The Atlantic
,ons, from I.abradur ,O SANDY Hook
II IL casil, caugh, Az n iayors the
ncighborhood nf rocks. wharyes and
bridges.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOX NENT Front roDu. lur t,utr.
k,epiug. rent r.nS"un H.. 'l'l ~
rear ot So West t"ntrfI $3.50. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
Iur Good Ilcu>,,ns

why. Tommy" exclaimed the sun
day school teacher. don't you say
your prayers every aigh, before you
80 IT, he'd"
II Ulster when | slept IN the f0ldins
bed. though. --I'hiladclphin Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12

FpE REST Three Furnished r"oms
for tght hous.kcrrius electric
Hight bath. hot and cold water us
Nurth second. Ice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
PEOPLE YOU CAN SEE in NC


f@3GO 5-rooip brick. bath. corner
lot. Highlands, close in. 5000 cash
balance Per cent
t.Ton Groom double brick. South
Brnadwav, close Ia. rent $50; 5000
cash. balance per cent.
s3OuD--9-ruo s-story brick, mod
ern. Highlands. close in. easy tcrmr.
s225O--d-room Srick. modern. well
bull. Fourth wa-d. near car line
s3650--G room brick. modern. hot
water heat. corner lot on cor line.
1850 casa. balance \ per cent,
tDo0---t-room frame, large lot.
good shade. near shops. easy terms.
5000 -5-ruo,n bungalow, modern.
furnace; North Twelfth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12

WANTED Reliable woman Tor gen
cral Homework. small house. tNo
In family good wage. 5lS liish'
phone az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12

WANTED II you can holp IN u stu
do Nc need you 10 Central rho
Gray studio. l2-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
HELP WANTED.

" ANTED- girl ror plain cooNing.
Apply to Mrs T ~ kock, ilo5 y.
l2th street Phone .o6. liu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-12
SUMMER RESORT.
TIN COZ N'fHN tt.tB
~ Cnrnurl Tilrrns Contun.

The public Is cordially invited 10 al.
tend the opening OF the above
place, Lunch. refreshments and
pleasant smiles Nth am the freedom
~ coHntty lie viii be- accorded Go all
" shah be my great pleasure 90 make
this the hest neat up-to-date country
club in the southwest Parties that
desire 20 Invite their friends lor an
outdoor dinner cnu sent their order
by phone. AMI before reaching
thoro everything WIN oc In readiness,
without waiting or taking the trouble
90 Do your own cooking.
Phone Souls Hafaneiii
Carnucl tounir, cub.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
DIED..

DALEY-May s, 1911. at his late resi-
dence, "a Savcy-pl, Patrick, aged 8!
years. beloved husband Of Ellen anC
father OF Margaret John. Sarah and
Mrs L. Butterworth. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
GITSCHLAG-May 8, 1911, Nina Git.
schlag. aged 80 years, beloved mother
of Mrs, Frank Engel. Mrs. II. Jor.
dan and Louis Gitschlag, Jr. Funer-
al from her daughters residence, 5lt
Cadillac-ave.. Thursday, p. m. Bur.
ial private.
william, May 3. aged 81
years. beloved father OF Sophia
of Fred Schroeder. Funeral Thursday
from residence, $50 Chestnut-st., at
p. m. Funeral car to Woodmere
cemetery.
HENzIE-Nora. May 8. 1911. at her
late residence. 46l Vinewood ave
mother OF Mrs. Ed Maioney. aunt OF
James and Edward Hurley, daughter
of jeremiah Hurley and sister OF Da-
vid and jeremiah Hurley. Funeral
from late residence. Thursday a. IN.
at $50 and from Church of the Most
Holy Redeemer at g.
HELLEN-May 8, 1911. Catherine, be-
loved wife OF the late Patrick H.
HELEN. Funeral from residence, $40
Fifteenth-st,. Thursday. at s o'clock
and st. Leo's church at $50 a. m.
JEAN--May s, 1911, Catherine, age as
years. beloved mother OF Mrs. Eva
Provost. Mrs. Jennie Russell. Frank,
Charles and Robert Jean. Funeral
service at residence, 604 Fort-st. east.
Thursday at p. m. Interment At Mt.
Clemens by funeral car
SIMON-May 8, 1911, Josephine simon
(nee Pieper). beloved wife OF the
late Nicholas Simon and mother CT
Mrs Louisa Mattutat, William,
Frank, Mrs. Josephine Waller and
Fred Simon. aged SIS years. Funeral
from residence, $40 Mullett-st, on
Thursday at 1850 a m, and from st.
Joseph's church at $3.50 q. m.
RENO-victoria, wife OF Robert Reno,
died Monday. May 8, 1911. Funeral
Thursday a. IN. at o'clock. St Pc
ter's church, Mt. Clemens.
SCHUMAKER-May 9. 1911. William.
beloved son OF George and Augusta
Schumacher. aged 7 years. Funeral
from residence, III Liilibridge- st, ST
Clair Heights. Thursday at y. m.
sCHULTZ-Marie. aged II years. wild
ow OF the late William Schultz and
mother OF William and John Schultz
Mrs. NJ. Ryan, Mrs. John Schmidt and
1854 Parker-ave.. Friday. May IL. at
s30 to St Anthony's church at 0 a.
m
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
LIQUOR REGULATION

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-Your Committee on Lii
quur Regulation TO whom was refer
red the communication from che city
for liquor licenses, respectfully report
We have had the same under consider
alton and recommend that the applica-
tions hled by the following parties be
denied:
226 West End Ave.-Gustave Locke
mann.
rs Thirty-third St.-Simon Krecinski
4s6 Eighteenth St.--Nelscn L. Laba-
die
643 Buchanan St-William j. Lawlor.
20 Vanderbilt Ave.--Joseph Sule.
1858 Wesson, Ave.-William T.. Wilson.
ll2s Military Ave.--Joseph Wesolow-
ski.
l2e-lsO Farmer st.-Arthur Jordan.
l47 Grand River Ave.-William II.
AHin
l47 Grand River Ave.-Edward To-
bin
400, Hoibrook Ave.--Joseph J.
Schenk
sl4 Junction Ave.-John Kolodziejski.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE III ELLIS.
JOHN HARPER.
FRED w. KNAPP.
ALBERT f. ALLAN.
JOHN c. CARNEY.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
feas-Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton.
Defined. Ellis. Field. Gutman. Gilman.
Grindley. HARPER. Hindle, Heating,
keusch. Koenig, Knapp. Littleneld.
Lodge, Lynch. McCarty. Mason. Mer-
.rltt, oBricn. Ostrowsh. owen. Rosen-
Thompson, Tossy, Vernon. Walsh. Wat
con, Zoeller. and the President Pro
Tem-35.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

Whereas. IL f. the duty OF the Fire
Marshal TO approve all vessels In
which when gasoiins' naPtha oen.ine' ben
and substances or the products and
compounds thereof are stored. as pro-
yided In Chapter it1 OF the Compiled
the year 1904. therefore. DO II
Resolved. That the Fire Commission
be and IL hereby requested 10 direct
the Fire Marshal 10 make a thorough
inspection OF all buildings In which any
OF the oils hereinbefore mentioned are
stored, and particularly the boat
garages located along the river front.
TO see that gasoline. naptha and other
oils hereinbefore mentioned, are kept
IN metallic casks as specified In the or
dinances regulating and providing for
the storage or same. and that said
Fire Marshal, In addition to making
complaint In the Recorders Court
where infractions OF the law are COM
mitted. that he monthly submit a re-
port or his findings TO the Fire Com
mission and that said Fire Commission,
through Its secretary. transmit a
monthly report 10 the Common Council
Adopted
BY Aid. Ellis:
Resolved, That the Department OF
Public Works be and IL hereby author
lied and directed TO issue a permit to
Harry Bliss 10 construct bicycle rack
between sidewalk and curb In front OF
l3s Kercheval avenue.
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
BY Aid. Ellis:
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works be and Is hereby author
lied and directed TO issue a permit 10
NJ. Demaght TO construct covered area
alongside building situate at the corr
ner or 81 Paul and Concorns avenues.
on 81 Paul avenue side. flush with
:, Referred TO Committee on Streets
BY Aid. Ellis:
Resolved, That the Department Of
Public Works be and Is hereby author
lied and directed to issue a permit 10
August Erzthaler. 1895 Jefferson ave-
nue.. TO operate hamburger stand be-
tween sidewalk and curb.
referred 10 Committee on Streets.
BY Aid. Gilman:
Resolved, That the sum OF s273l2 a
balance from l909-i910. I'm the City
Clerks Fund for printing proceedings, be
and the same Is hereby placed TO the
credit OF the fund for printing and sta
tionery OF the City Clerks 1911 ac-
count Also, That the sum of 3l02.32,
balance from the City Clerks stationery
account be. and the same Is hereby
placed 70 the credit OF the same account
or 1911: and the Controller be and Is
on his books To effect said transfers.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo. Burton.
Deimel. Ellis. Field, Gutman. Gilman.
Grindley. HARPER. Hindle. Heating.
Keusch. Koenig. Knapp. Littleheli.
Lodge, Lynch. McCarty. Mason. Mer-
rift, O'Brien. Ostrowski. owen. Rosen-
thai. schultz. Skrzyeki, Theisen.
Thompson, Tossy. Vernon. Walsh. Wat
son. Zoeller. and the President Pro
Tem-35.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
Resolution Of Coincidence

BY Aid. Deimel:
Whereas. II is with profound regret
that we learn OF the death OF one OF our
former colleagues. ex-Ald. Anthony Fish
er OF the Fifth ward. A man OF modest
disposition but yet OF untiring energy; a
faithful public servant. and one who al
ways sought To do what In his Judgment
was for the best interests OF all the
people regardless OF the effects upon his
own constituency. He was kindly and
approachable and TO meet him socially
was always a pleasure and privilege;
therefore,
Resolved. That we deeply deplore his
loss and tender 10 the family OF de-
ceased our tenderest sympathies In this
their hour OF afhiction and bereavement
and further that as mark OF respect
and esteem, this Council do now adjourn
And the Council then adjourned.
WILLIAM GUTMAN,
President
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.