davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

59c Swiss Embroidery FIOuncings % inches wide. In
sais price 's" ana SHADOW WORK Csc
19c Double-edse Corset Swapping, in open ~
Sale price, yard ................... NC,
&c " AH-Oyer Embroidery, % inches
designs Sale eaSsa syss' 7C
Embroidery, in dainty baby match sets.
edgings and insertions Blind and open I II
work patterns. Sale price, yard. / ZEZC
Cambria, Swiss and NainsOOk EmbrOideries,
ssSz ' sale ast's M "'a""s~ crisp 8C
Wide Skirtings Medium Width Edgings and In
Double-edge Bandngs. In
large assortment of patterns Worth I ~.
sc price: i i VIC,
SILK Embroidery Banding, in black, navy, Persian.
brown, reSeda, cardinal. etc. In wide
widths. Values worth csc and SOC yard - H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

No. = All-Silk Ribbons; all colors.
Smoot e. Jelleff's price, 55c -
bolt. Our price ............. 00C
Moire, Plain and Satin Taffeta Rib
bon, in widths from to inches;
newest colorings. Smoot & Jelleff's
prices, 39c and soc yard. a.
Our price ...................,A ON
Satin Taffeta and Liberty Satin
Ribbon; also Brocade, Fancy and
Washable Ribbons; in Nos. Z, 8, II,
10 and I'D. Smoot & Jel-
leff's prices, Csc and N1n>
29c yard. Our price,. Ike
Best Quality Moire and Plain Silk
Beltings, I'm Nos. Z, Q. Il and 16.
Street and evening shades. Smoot
e Jelleffs prices, GOc and a.
SOC yard. Our price AOC
All-silk Wash Ribbon; also Taffeta
Gros-grain, Plain and Liberty Satin
Ribbon: widths 3. .. Z. D: all desir-
able shades. including black and
white. Smoot & Jclieff's prices,
Zoe, 12lsc and 15c yard. <u.
Our price ................-..O YEI
!O-yard spools of All-silk Baby
Ribbon, in white, black and colors.
Smoot & Jelleff's price, 50c. ~
Our price .......--...--..... A/A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Imported Yarn-mercerized Poplins colors warranted
absolutely in evening shade: also
white the rich brilliant luster is not affected
continued washing. & Jeefs AL
price, 25c yard. price. ................ / ZyZC
Handsome Chiffon Wolfe, with rich floral effects: also
neat checks, stripes, dots and figures; advance
price e5e yard. Our price ...e............. ZH2C
Imported White Madras. with neat blue and lavender
polka dots; stylish material spring
Smoot 4 Jellefs price, 19c yard. Our 4 IL :
il il
4O-inch Black Victoria Lawn. Sold by 1sf. :
Smoo Jelleff at 1sc yard. Our price /T@C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
SmOOt & Jelleff'S Stock of
Notions and Small Wares.

Clark's 0. N T. Darning Cot
ton. black and colors. Smoot d
Jelleff's price, SC spool. Our
price,
4 Spoo1s for Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
SmOOt & Jelleff'S Stock of Silks
to Go at Prices Never Known Before.

21-in. Oriental Waterproof Jana
nese Silks. in light blue, pink.
canary, gray, brown, etc. Smoot
4 Jelleff's. price, soc yard. IN
our price ............... ISC
Fine Quality Black Oriental Wa
terprOof Japanese Silks-reaI
Lyons dye; q inches wide. Smoot
e Jelleff's prices, 75c and ~
S1.00 yard. 10 go at. e0yC
Superior Quality Colored Dress
IaHetas, in complete range Of
street and evening shades. Heavy
rustling grade. not the cheap, in
ferior silks usually associated with
a low price. Every piece bears the
original price mark. Smoot & Jel-
lef's price. 75c yard. To ~
go at ZvC
Lot of Fancy Silks, including
24-inch Persians, 20-in Handsome
Barred Novelty Plaids. Raye-
stripe Persians. Pekin-s stripe Mes
saiines. BrOcade Satins, Embroid-
cred Taffeta Broche, etc. Smoot
& Jelleff's prices. 75c and IN
s1.OO yard. To go at..... eOyC
All-silk Satin Foulards, in black,
navy blue and brown. Smoot &
Jelleff's price, 75c yard To On
go at OSC
Handsome Quality Yard-wide
Black Taffeta Silks, every yard
fully guaranteed Smoot & Jelleff's
price, $1.39 yard. To go o.
at .................. O/C
Yard wide Black Taffetas. of
extra heavy rustling quality, with
rich luster Smoot & Jelleff's price,
S1.00 yard. To go 77
at nc
Black Moire Velour. sold by
Smoot & Jelleff at $1.25 m
yard To go at. OSC
Satin-face Fable Franchise, sold
by Smoot & Jelleff for o. M
$500 ysrd. To go at D IVY
All-pure- silk Natural Rough
Shantung Pongee. full yard wide.
Smoot 4 Jelleff's price. ~
S5c yard. To go at. 80. 4SC
Fine Quality Satin Messalines. in
black and leading colors. Sold by
Smoot & Jelleff for 75c ~
and s5c yard. To go at. e0yC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
75c Au-WOOl
GauZe Flannel, 40c.

Smoot & Jelleff's stock of Extra
Fine Quality Atwood Gauze Fian-
mel. which they sold at 1oc q yard,
offered in this sale at 49c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

27-in. Satin Messalines, the SUI
perior soft-finish quality. with
brilliant luster. In black and a
sm US@ & JeIleff's price. 81 10
yard. To go at-........ 4yC
Yard-wide Satin Messaline, rich.
lustrous quality, i'm black and a
complete assortment of leading col
ors. Sold by Smoot e. Jel-
left for $1.25 a yard. To 7n
go OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IyC
wide Black Peau de Sole, heavy
satin grade, with soft, mellow fin
ish. Smoot & Jelleff's no
price, $1.75 yd. To go at voc
Yard-wide Black Satin Duchesse,
superior quality with handsome
brilliant luster. Sold by Smoot
4 Jelleff for $50 yard. on
To 60 at. ......... CSI
Yard wide Black Satin Mesa
line. extra heavy, soft-finish quail
ity, with rich, deep luster. Smoot
& Jelleff's price, $3.50 n7
yard. To go at.....-.... VIC
Yard-wide Herringbone Linen
back Satin, in silver gray, tan,
white, cream and black. Smoot &
Jelleff's price, $1.0O yard. En
To go t................ OyC
24-inch Satin Mirage, in tan, old
rose. gray and jasper, navy blue
and copenhagen. Smoot e. Jelleff's
a pFiee' 'l:oe yard: To go SOC
Yard wide Satin Cashmir Broche,
in new and handsome brocaded
two-tone effects. Smoot & Jelleff's
price, $1.25 yard. To go ~
at .................. O/C
24-inch Extra Fine Quality Satin
Brocade, for handsome evening
gowns and costumes. In pink, light
blue and white. Smoot
& Jelleff's price, $3.50 o. ~
yard. To go at...... OI.@
44-inch Broche Brocaded Messa-
line, in white, lavender, corn and
gray. Note the unusual width-44
inches. Smoot & Jel-
leff's price. $3.50 yd. o. IN
TO go at. ........... Nl.Zy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Imperial Na;nsosks
in l2.yd. Pieces.

Snoot e. Jeilcfrs stock Of I'm
pcrial Nainsooks at the follow
ing reduced prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Fine Quality Satin Brocade
Duchesse, in white and cream.
Smoot & Jelleffs price. So no
yard. To go at. SCC
Bordered Crepe Meteor. in dress
lengths only. Sold by Smoot &.
T 4sl's eff s st' $500 ..: yard S1.08
4O-inch Double Width Shower
proof Brocaded Foulards. in gray
hello, old rose, turquoise, etc.
Smoot e. Jellen's price, 7E
s1.5o yard. To go At. /OC
Yard-wide Natural White Japa-
nese Habutai Wash Silk. sold by
Smoot & Jellefr for soc IN
yard. To go at. .......-. ASC
4O-inch Double Width Satin
Crepe Meteor, i'm corn, light blue.
pink. Alice, white, cream and
black Smoot & Jelleff's
price, $500 yard. To q az
go at. ........... ID sAO
e4-inch Crepe de Chine, in black,
white. pink. light blue, lavender,
cream, ivory, lilac. pearl, gray,
cardinal, tan, peach, nile, apricot,
etc. Smoot & Jelleff's price, H.
s1.O0 yard. To go at.... 4SC
4O-inch All-silk Marquisette, in
black and cream. Smoot &
Jelleff's price, s1.00 yard. A.
To go at. fSA
24-inch Satin-face Crepe de
Chine-one piece each of laven-
der and cream. Smoot & Jelleff's
price, $1.25 yard. To go e.
at OSN
Genuine Satin Brocade, in beau
tiful shade of silver gray. Smoot
e. Jelleff's price, $500 O. no
yd. To go at. $3.50. ID 20
Is pieces of Fancy Novelty Silks.
including Raye-striped Printed
Warp Taffetas, Novelty Black and
White Silk Suitings. Black and
White Striped and Check Taffetas,
Black and White Striped Broche,
Pompadours and Printed Warps.
Smoot & Jelleff's prices, ~
81 and s1.25 yd. To go at 4SC
a, - ..
Smoot & Jelleffs Stock of
Imported and Domestic Wash Goods.

Colored Cannon Cloth. with linen finish, in good as
sortment Of coors colors Smoot O ~.
Jelle's price, 15c yard. Our price Oy%C
Smoot Jellefs stock of Regular &C. SOC and 0c
Prunellas, Poplns. Ruff Syks and Pom
gees-rich yarnmercerfzed qualities that always rea
their brilliant Iuster; in a good assortment OF n
shades. Our price, yard 1SG
Handsome Mercerized Cotton Diagonas in navy blue
reseda pink lavender; warranted fast colos
Smoot & Jellefs price, 19c yard. Our IA.
27-inch Silk Organdy: white grounds with beautiful
Designs covered with dainty floral
printings. Smoot & Jelefs price. soc yard. IN =.
"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
JUSTICE CLASHES
WITH ATTORNEY
Jeffries and "Jim" Neill Squabble in
Court Over Capt. Place Non
Support Case.

Attorney James Eeill and Police JUS
tice Jeffr,es came together, Saturday
morning, In police court, when the
lawyer made open charges that GER
tain attaches OF the court had gone
TO the court to >intercede for defend
ant.
The defendant was Capt. John
Place. in the employ of the Gilchrist
Transportation Co. His wife, pretty
young woman. now employed In a
downtown store, charges him with
failure to support their five-year-old
child. Capt Place sailed the "vik-
Ing" one OF the big lake freighters.
last season. The trosaples Of the pair
have been heard in the circuit court
heretofore. sas=s~rza
Neill represented Mrs. Place and
declared that one Of the police court
clerks and others had interceded with
the court.
You are treading on dangerous
ground" said Judge Jeffries angrily,
"and ! advise you to stop. know
nothing of any person interceding in
behalf of the defendant and even il
such were the case, II has nothing to
do with the trial of this case"
Capt. Place agreed to give 50 a
week in support OF the child and the
matter was put over Tor a week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
HEARS LOVER HAS
WIFE; HANDS HER
HIS PRESENTS
Girl Kicks Up Nice Little Domestic
Fuss When She Learns Frank
Derby Isn't Free To
Marry Her.
II Made False Move,' Says Man,
But Spouse Declines To Give Him
Another Chance.

Frank Derby Is very careless In tne
selection of his affinities. He realizes
now that he made terrible mistake
when he clandestinely allied himseii
with a demure miss who was employ
ed In the home OF Police Justice
Stein. Mr.. Derby, Mrs. Derby and
the Stein domestic were all before
the justice, Saturday morning, when
the Judge recognized an old friend
In the woman In the case.
The Stein domestic appears to have
been altogether innocent In the mat
ter, because she. poor gorl. was un-
aware that Mr.. Derby Is married
man. In fact, this revelation came
To her with such distressing shock
that she forthwith sought out Mrs.
Derby and handed over to that lady
4 number OF gifts that Mr.. Derby
bad laid at her feet.
These gifts. neatly tied up In nice
linen handkerchief. made an interest
ing exhibit In court. They included
neat purse, jewel case. several
chirtwaists and other goods.
Frank Derby seems to have had a
heap OF worry about his presents. too.
recently, Ills vile lOuHu seNcIdi hOW
handerchiefs In his pockets. He told
her they had been given him for his
birthday. In a spirit OF idle persifiage.
she inquired sweetly what he was go
ing to bestow upon her for her birth
day, which is not far of. He replied
that he hoped to be able to celebrate
the event by serving divorce papers
upon her.
Later, Mrs. Derby found a nice.
centerpiece with a picture OF beau
tiful girl adorning II. He explained
that the picture was that of poor.
widow lady, who made her living sell
ing centerpieces. The picture turned
out 10 be a likeness OF the stein do
nestle
Nh Derby ~ very repentant now.
Il made false move" quoth he.
in police court. with dramatic wave
of his hand and soulful look in his
brown eyes. II swear | shall never
do II again
'T'll never take him back" said
Mrs. Derby. with an equally dramatic
gesture. Besides, the furniture Us all
up in the attic and IL Is too hard to
take 1t down."
The case was adjourned for two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN.
No 674

The MERCHANTS ASSO-
CATION of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, persuaded the town council
of their city to pass an ordin-
ance to PREVENT FRAUD
AND IMPOSITION IN THE
SALE OF GOODS, WARES
AND MERCHANDISE, which
provided a punishment upon
conviction of a fine not less than
$25 and not more than 500.
Last December a firm that
travels from one city to another
rented a store in Little Rock and
advertised what they termed 4
RAILROAD WRECK SALE"
claiming in their advertisements
tcestinued on Page Ten.b
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
P0LLAsKY WANTS
QUICK ACTION
Huffed Because Committee Postpones
Discussion of Subway Scheme
Claims Eastern Backing.

After he had partially submitted his
scheme for subway, for which he
wishes a franchise, to the council
franchise committee. Saturday noon,
Marcus Pollasky was asked to wait
until Monday for another meeting. He
objected, saying that his time was
valuable and that he wished to get
the proposition before the people In
the spring election. Mr.. Pollasky asks
for franchise for 80 miles OF sub
way, OF which he proposes to build Is
Immediately. He says he has unlimit-
ed backing from eastern capitalists
who have built most of the subways
on this continent. They are the men,
bers Of the Bradley Caffney-Steer Co,
of New York. He said that he acted
tentatively for the Board of Com
merce, with 1000 members, who
would act for the people of this large
and fourishing city In which he had a
deep interest, but that his direct con-
nection was with the capitalists.
The plan which he outlined, was to
have a Michigan company, Ave men
being selected by the Board of Com.
merce, to make up the Michigan end,
putting enough money In to pay for
an incorporation, and two men being
selected by the eastern interests to
furnish the real capital.
Pollasky read the message of Mayor
Maybury, In vetoing his scheme 10
years ago. In the message, the late
mayor said that he was unable to ap-
prove the franchise because there was
no satisfactory assurance OF Its con-
ditions being complied with, that a
subway was unnecessary with the
population at that time, and that a
public franchise should not be given
away without popular vote, which
was not provided for by law lat that
time
Pollasky said that the mayors prime
ipal objection was overcome by the
right OF the referendum.
There was little tilt between Pol
lasky and Aid. Tossy when he COM
pared Tossy's present unwillingness to
submit the matter to vote of the
people, with his voting to grant the
franchise when that power lay In the
hands OF the common council on the
previous occasion.
Il did II then only for one reason.
and that was because the plan con-
templated sinking steam railway
tracks as well, and getting rid of those
Objectionable tracks on Dequindre-
ST." said Tossy.
Pollasky said that he did not intend
to continue knocking at the doors OF
the common council, begging TO do
the city a benefit II the council con-
tinued to oppose him.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
INQUIRY IS
0NAT MARQUETTE
Legislative Committee Is Questioning
Conviots Behind Closed Doors
Penitentiary Il Inspected.

MARQUETTE. Mich. March 4.-The
house committee sent to the Mar
Quette prison settled down to work to-
day. and Is hearing evidence Of con-
victs in regard to conditions at the
Marquette prison.
The hearings are private, and II is
the understanding that the testimony
OF the convicts will be kept secret. In
case where serious charges are made
against the prison administration the
officials will be given hearing. SO
they can get In their side Of the case.
The committee has thoroughly in
spected the prison, and announces it's
intention OF going into all matters that
have been raised In connection with
the management In a searching man.
ner. The hearings OF convicts will
continue for day or so and the COM
mittee will probably be here until
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Tomorrow II plans to visit the prison
when the convicts have the yard priv
ilege. to observe their attitude at
play.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
ATTORNEYS IN HOT wRANGLE.
Harry MulIigan and w. r. Williams
Nearly Come to Blows.

Attorneys Harry Milligan and VIII.
liam X. Williams almost came to
blows In the county building, Satur.
day morning. They got into a jangle
over the postponement of the case Of
Harry Yost against the Grand Trunk,
In Judge Hosmer's court, Milligan de-
claring that Williams intimated he
was IAN ambulance chaser" They
spoke sharply to each other and the
court was obliged to caution them.
Out In the corridor, after the dis
position Of the case In court, they
continued their differences, and Mil
ligan was taking OF his coat, evident
ly intending to wade into" Williams,
when Deputy Sheriff Fred Moore
came along and interfered, advising
them not to fight in the court build
ing. His advice was needed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
CALL IN DIR. CHEERUP.'
Friend Sends Unique Message I
Judge Pheian, Who 10 90.

Judge Phelan is receiving many
messages of cheer these days, while
he Is confined to his home, making a
brave and winning fight against what
threatened to be serious attack of
pneumonia, The most unique thus far
comes from a friend who signs him.
self George Frank. II is neatly print
ed In ink on postal card. and reads !:
Hello Judge!
Call in old Doctor Cheerup whom the
4 clouds begin to thicken:
He can help you IL you give him half
chance,
when you leave your food untasted
and your heart begins to sicken,
When your mirror shows a dullness in
your glance,
Call In old Doctor Cheerup, with his
look of healthful Joy
And his never-failing greeting of:
why, hello, Judge. You're all
right, my boy"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
INSANE MAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Throws Self In Front Of Car But
Motorman Prevents Death.

John Margo, who says his home is
in Arion, ILL.,, made a desperate at
tempt to kill himself near Birming-
ham, Saturday morning, by throwing
himself in front of Pontiac interur-
ban car. The motorman managed to
stop his car in time to prevent Mar
90 from being ground to death.
Margo was brought to Detroit on
the car and turned over to the police.
Later he was sent to st. Mary's hos
pital. The physicians there say he Is
insane. He suffers from the delusion
that he Is constantly being pursued by
some person who wants to hang him.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
JAILED FOR ExToRTIoN PLOT.
Barber is Arrested In Connection With
Black Hand Threats.

HILLSDALE. Mich, March A.
Especial. )--Another chapter In the
Black Hand threats which terrorized
Hillsdale county people last summer
has been written In the arrest OF
Morah Hagaman, a barber at Mont
gomery today by Sheriff A. M. Keas.
James Wigent, of Montgomery, In
response to Black Hand letters, de-
posted $500 at specified place last
summer to avoid murder and torture
threatened himself and family.
James Mitchell was also threatened
but did not respond to the demands.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
WOMEN, BE SURE TO
REGISTER NEXT MONDAY

There will be general regis
tration Monday, March 6, for
men and women who have not
previously registered. Those
not registered will not be able
to vote In the election of April
8, unless they are Ill or out OF
the city next Monday, In which
case they may swear In their
votes on election day.
II Is particularly urged that
every woman who desires to
vote In the election Of school
inspectors in the first eight and
the Seventeenth wards. and thus
aid In giving the school board
ring a black eye, register next
Monday. Even though some
women may believe they are
entitled to vote as the result OF
previous registration they will
remove all doubt by getting
their names on the list, Mon
day. In fact women should
register in every ward so as to
be eligible to vote IL vacancies
occur In the school board.
Women who own property and
who are thus entitled to vote on
bonding propositions must see
to II that they are registered In
a special book provided for this
purpose as well as in the gen.
eral list OF electors. Registra-
tion In the special book alone
will not do as these names will
not be transferred to the gen.
eral list.
Booths will be open from 8 In
the morning until $3.50 in the
evening.
The following formal notice
has been issued by representa-
tives of the various organiza-
tions in Detroit interested In
Woman suffrage:
To every woman I'm Detroit:
Knowing that you are deeply
interested in our public schools,
to which the education OF our
children is intrusted, we the
undersigned earnestly urge that
you express this interest by
going to the election booths to
register, Monday. March 8, that
you may cast a vote for school
inspector in the election on
Monday. April 3.
II you have property assess
ed for taxes. register also In
a second book, as the Consti-
tuition Of our state. provides
that you may vote on any"ques.
tion that involves the direct
expenditure of public money, or
the issue OF bonds"
NETTIE CLARK CARON.
CARRIE III. JOHNSTON,
CLARA b. ARTHUR,
MARY THOMPSON STE
VEINS,
CARRIE oosTDYCK.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
Ambassador Wilson ReeaIlsd7

MEXICO CITY, March At Is re-
ported here today on high authority
that Henry Lane Wilson. ambassador
and minister plenipotentiary to Mexi-
co has been recalled and that he will
soon remove from the republic. Will
son IL now visiting In the United
States. Remarks have been attribut-
ed to Ambassador Wilson that would
tend to create an unfriendliness OF
all Americans in>Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Revolver With Which John n. sehei-
beck Killed Self is Found.

Mystery in connection with the
death of John II. Scheibeck. whose
dead body was found on Belle Isle,
with a bullet in the head, Friday after
noon. was cleared up, Saturday. when
a revolver, with which the shooting
had been done. was found about 200
feet from where the corpse lay.
Failure TO find the revolver had
caused some suspicion OF foul play.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
MANGLED IN RUNAWAY.
Dr. n. r. Thomas 10 Seriously Hurt
Near AlIeoan.

ALLEGAN, Mich, March Awhile
on the way from Otsego to his home
here, Dr. II. F. Thomas, aged 65, ans
ex-congressman from the Fifth dis
trict, was the victim Of Runaway ac-
cident which resulted seriously. The
horse he was driving became fright
ened and Thomas slid down into the
front OF the buggy and could do moth
ing.
The horse ran into barDed wire
fence and threw Thomas out and the
buggy passed over his face and body.
cutting him terribly.
Henry Dreher, witness to the ac-
cident, came to his rescue and kept
him from bleeding to death
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
FATHER AND SON DROWN.
Lad Falls Into Lake and His Paren,
Tries to Save Him.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March A.
Clarence Waite, So, a prosperous
farmer of Goblesville, village near
here, and his 7-year-old son, John,
were drowned on Lake Buell. yester-
day afternoon.
The father made frantic effort to-
rescue his son but the ice gave way
beneath him and father and son both
perished. The bodies have not be re-
covered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
Mrs. w. c. MoMIIl.n Buried.

A wealth OF Howers surrounded the
casket of the late Mrs. William C. Nc
MILAN, as Il stood In the reception
room OF the home, No. 452 Jefferson
ave-, Saturday afternoon, when
funeral services were held. The Rev
William ID. Maxon. rector OF Christ
church. OF which Mrs Mcmillan was
a member. read the Episcopal service
for the dead. The burial was private.
the following acting as pallbearers.
r. G. wetmore. George M. Black. Wet
more Hunt, Howard q. Meredith. Cam
eron Currie, Emory w. Clark, Fred
erick w. whiting. DIR. G. q. jennings
and DIR. j. n. Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
Found Dead on Floor.

Mrs. Christina Punkey. widow. 90
years old, was found dead on the
kitchen floor OF her home. No. 26
Mack-ave.. Saturday morning, by her
daughter. Coroner Burgess decided
death was due to heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
/. Here's Chance For Romance.

Among some eggs purchased Sat
urday morning, by Albert Jacoby. who
has a restaurant near the county
building, was one which was written:
Floyd Kibby. Banister. Mich. I would
like to correspond with some young
lady"