davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

! his trousers pockets as he considered
the younger man.
Uncle John had enemies!" Gerald
said.
Every rich man has enemies-a raft
of them" growled the lawyer.
"But-Norman"
"Yes?"
You were Uncle Johns secretary"
sonal mail-yes."
And Is 1t not a fact that he re-
ceived threatening letters?"
Norman regarded him steadily and
sadly.
For a great many years, Gerald.
They really had no significance" His
head shook slowly. They were, 1
suppose, just the same kind of COM
munications that most very wealthy
men receive-letters from cranks.
begging letters. notes demanding
money on pain of death, and"
And letters from people who i'm
agined that Uncle John had injured
them!"
Il put those in the crank class"
Norman replied.
And that's where they belong!"
Barker interposed. Mr.. Deston never
harmed a man in his lifeI"
Gerald's odd smile was turned upon
him.
Does IL make very much difference,
Mr.. Barker, whether a man has actu-
ally been injured or is convinced that
he has been injured?"
"Eh?"
IF a man brooded long enough over
a supposed wrong. wouldn't ito him
become plain fact in time?"
The lawyer smiled acidly.
Viewing you just at this moment,
Gerald; 1 am bound to say that it
would"
"Then-oh I'll have TO take Barkers
advice and talk 1t out" Norman. there
were some that definitely threatened
Uncle Johns life, were there not7'
long sigh escaped Norman and he
nodded.
Yes, there were four or five cores
pondents who harped on that theme
police succeeded in finding and arrest
ing, you remember. He is in an-asy-
lum now"
And they found none Of the others"'
Gerald said significantly.
We'll? None of them have done any
harm"
Haven't they? Or have they?" the
nephew cried. THAT IS
"They-haVe-nOt"' Barker said. and
he brought his fist down hard upon the
table. Listen to me, Gerald, and then,
for Heavens sake, stop! We founder
Wilkes found Mr.. Deston in this room. -
Sitting at this very table,"
"PreCisely-sitting at this very table.
He had been stricken in the act of writ
ing a letter, by an acute attack of his
chronic heart trouble. That Is the be-
ginning and the end of the whole sad
affair You know that. know It, we all
know it. That was Richford's verdict,
and there is no other possible verdict
outside of an unhappily overwrought
mind like your own
Gerald looked squarely at him.
DO you know what was in the letter?'
"Eh?"
when he died. Have you ever seen it?''
What? No"
Then look at It now, Mr.. Barker!'
the nephew said, shakily. ''I laid 1t
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Dummy of George ~
Had a Right to Shrink

The Snowman was in his element. Be
fore an admiring crowd of country
yokels he was dilating upon the virtues
of his wax-works collection, gathered
upon the village green Turning to the
effigy of a thin, attenuated gentleman
in gorgeous garb he exclaimed: Now
this, gentlemen, this is the cream of the
ole collection. You'd be surprised if l
was to tell you wot I paid for i'm. e 8
taken from life, e is. Els" Stow
the CUFF, mister, and come to the point
interrupted a voice. Tell US o e is!'
&" 'E's George ", gentlemen. Hemperor
of Hindia, one of the greatest English
monarchs since the time of William the
Conqueror" But I thought inter-
poser a small man in blue glasses, de-
termined to get full value for the Sd ad-
mission he had paid, that George "
was a very stout man" Very likely e
was, SIR replied the Snowman; but If
you'd been ere as long as e as, with
out even a mouthful of food, you'd ave
shrunk bit yerself. London Answers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
A Dog Hero.

When James Parks, of Elk City,
Ore, became suddenly I'll while alone
in the mountains on a hunting expedi-
ton and grew so weak he could not
leave his temporary hunters hut, he
called to him his collie dog Rover and
tied about his neck a message asking
for help. Then by word and gesture he
told the dog to go" Although the
collie had not been away from Parks
cabin for weeks except in company with
his master, Rover seemed to grasp the
situation and understand what was
wanted. The dog at once struck a bee
line across country and went straight
to the home of Parks brother in Elk
city. When the brother read the note
taken from the collie's neck he hastily
summoned a doctor, who, guided safely
by the faithful animal, reached the hun
ter's hut within a few hours.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

denly. Barker, about to speak, CLOSED
his teeth on the cigar and turned away
with an impatient shrug. Norman seat
ed himself on the edge of the table anc
| frowned at the floor.
That is nothing more than youl
fancy, Gerald" he said gravely. "Rich
ford assured us perfectly that there wat
no suspicion of-of foul play"
But how could Richford-how could
any one-be certain?" Gerald demand,
ed, desperately.
| "Why-I know nothing about medi-
cine, Gerald" Norman said. in some
agitation. 'Richford, as a physi-
| Cian-"
Look here" Barker's strong voice
| interrupted. He had come to the side
of the table and his practical eyes were
| almost hard, as they swept the trio
| This is absolute, utter rot! We all
| loved Mr. DestOn. We have ali been
| badly shaken by his death. Gerald
with his unhappy nervous. almost hys-
! terical temperament. has suffered
well, differently perhaps, from the rest
of us. He has taken to brooding and
ConjeCturing and imagining and build
| ing horrible possibilities out of thin air
| It's high time now for Mr.. Gerald 10
| cut loose and take a year or two of
wandering about new countries; and
we'll get you away this week, young
man. if 1t has to be done with chIoro-
form! But. meanwhile, suppose we let
this nonsense Stop
A harsh, mirthless laugh came from
| Deston's nephew
Mr.. Barker" he cried. "If I could
only know that it is nonsense, there
would be a load taken from my
mind"
Then consider that 1t is!'
Il have tried to, l cannot
Then talk it out, confound you!
Barker said angrily. Distress your
! self. work Norman and Wilkes into 4
seethe Of speculations and senseless
problems-and we'll send for Rich
ford's assistant to give you sopo-
foric later on
An uncomfortable silence followed
for half a minute. Barker glanced up
at last rather hopefully The unpleas-
ant topic had been dropped. Now a
tactful remark or two would dispel the
atmosphere; and before the week was
out Mr.. Barker resolved Gerald should
be started off upon his travels. This
was Monday; well, by Friday. at the
very latest
do you know, /" he began.
THE idea came to me the very mo-
ment that Wilkes staggered out of
this room, calling for help" Gerald
said suddenly. I've tried to keep 1t
| to myself. But 1t seems to grow
stronger and more fixed, every day of
my life"
He dropped into a chair beside the
table. Eyes gHttering, he leaned for
ward and stared into the shadows
across the room, and. his fingers,
| ceaselessly in motion, tore at the
blank sheet of paper before him.
Barker's eyebrows went up in ex-
asperation; his shoulders shrugged
once more and his hands rammed into
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

When the estate OF John Deston. multi
millionaire, came TO be settled by his life-
was found that the millionaire, by agree
ment with his older son, Wilkes, had
practically ignored him CWilkes), and the
10 be divided between a younger son,
Norman, and a nephew, Gerald Forbes.
Present at the accounting OF the estate
was Miss Nina Amato, fiancee OF Norman norman.
Deston. and her father. Gerald Forbes
expressed surprise that the elder son
should have been neglected, but WILKES
protested that the settlemnt was whaI
ka had wished, since he was engrOssed
in scientific study. and had no time to
devote to the management Of large for
tune.
sat noodily studying the faces OF the
various members Of the family: When
the others departed he approached MI
Barker and coHfded to him the sensa-
tional belief that he believed his uncle
to have been murdered.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Wills His Ashes to Be
Thrown From Bridge

'T direct that after death my body be
shipped by express to st. Louis and
there cremated, and my ashes strewn to
the winds from the south side of the
Eads bridge"
This is the unusual provision in the
will Of Joel Baumuller, who died at
Maryville hospital.
In accordance with the provisions Of
the will, which was made January %,
1911, ard witnessed by w. C. Pierce and
w. H. Allen. the body of the deceased
was taken to st. Louis and the crema-
ton and disposition Of the ashes took
place. The brothers and sisters of the
deceased met the body in st. Louis and
were present at the cremation.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
TheatricalS FoStered
By Church Authorities

Few people know that plays in Eng
land, Germany. Italy, and France were
fostered for religious purposes by the
church centuries before they were taken
up as a seprate secular business. More
over, a few visitors to st. Paurs Cathe-
dral, in London, realize that that church
during Elizabeth's reign, and the first
years of the reign Of James 1, set aside
one OF its adjacent buildings for use as
a secular theater. Its little stage was
famous, and the company of choir boys
as actors presented many Of the great
plays of Shakespeare's time. They act
ed from about 1898 to 1908 under the
management of Edward Pierce, their
great master in music, who as church
almoner had business control of these
adjacent buildings owned by the church.
-London Chronicle. .
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Knew the World.

The teacher was trying to impress
upon her class the necessity of regu-
lating the sinful human heart, and to
drive her point home she produced her
watch.
Now, boys" she said. you all see
this watch"-an assertion so obviously
true that there was no danger Of con-
tradiction. Now" she continued, 'just
suppose for a moment that 1t did not
keep correct time, that I found it was
willing to go any way but the right
way, what should I do with it?'
There was the usual pause, which
pupils indulge in because 1t flatters the
teacher by making her suppose her
problem is a very deep one, and that
her wisdom is therefore profound. Then
a bright little boy held up his hand.
please, MISS" be said, you would
sell it to a friend!'-Kansas City
Journal.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
CHAPTER II.
The Suspicion.

ROM across the library, where
l. wilLes Deston stood by one of
the bookcases, there came
crash!
The thick volume he had Just selected
had dropped from the elder brother
hand, and Wilkes was staring at his
cousin.
Barker, too, after a rather violent
start, was looking at Gerald; and now
a single. sharp. impatient little word
escaped him:
"BCsh!"
Gerald's lips twitched as he faced the
lawyer.
Meaning that it is-nonsense?'
Nonsense of the very rankest sort,
Gerald"
But
Mr.. Deston's death was due to nat
ural causes. Gerald" said the lawyer.
Have TO doubt upon that score"
And RichfOrd-'' Wilkes began.
GeraId's breath came quiveringly; the
tense little smile fitted across his lips
for a moment.
Il know. Or. RichfOrd has been treat
ing Uncle John for years. He
And he understood Mr.. DestOns trou-
BILE perfectly" Barker broke in, reas-
surngly. And even if he had seen Mr..
Dcston for the first time in his life, that
day. Richford's attitude in the profes-
sion would make his diagnosis abso-
lutcly beyond question:
Il understand that, too But the best
physicians on earth blunder now and
then Mr. Parker"
Not Richford."
1T isn't Richford. 1t isn't that I have
not every confidence in Richford," Ger
aid hurried on. But since Richford
had been treating Uncle John for near
Iy twenty years-Mr. Barker, why dc
you suppose DR.. Richford never men
toned the possibility. a. least, of the
end coming in that queer way?"
"Why-God bless my soul! I'm sure
I don't know" the lawyer cried. i'm
patiently. VERY likely he thought that
since there was no way Of avoiding a
fatal attack. sooner or later. there was
nothing to be gained by dwelling upon
the fact! RiChford isn't an alarmist."
The lawyer found a cigar and, having
clipped it and lighted it. smoked calmly
and regarded Gerald with steady eyes
The younger mans lips closed; and
after a second or two opened again, and
he persisted:
Barker, if a member of your family
were so afflicted they, he or she might
drop off any moment, wouldn't your
physician advise you of the possibility?
Il presume that he would" escaped
the lawyer.
Then why didn't Richford do just
that?"
The lawyer removed his cigar and
stared at it-and Norman Deson walked
into the room. He was smiling softly
to himself as he asked lightly:
why didn't Richford do What?"
Tell US that Uncle might die as he
did," his cousin said fatty.
''Oh-fiddlesticks!" Barker snapped.
"It's nothing, Norman. Gerald's in
fernal Imagination is trying a trick OF
two"
Perhaps" said Forbes. perhaps il
is more than imagination"
"What?" Norman asked.
The idea that Uncle John may have
been killed. Gerald murmured
The younger sons eyes opened sud-
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Just Promise.

"a verdict for $4,000 isn't so bad"
said the junior partner. How much
shall we allow our client?'
"Oh, give him $5O,' answered the
senior partner. But hold"
"WeIl?"
Don't be hasty. Promise to give
him S50."-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Getting Even.

Blobbs-Scribbler has had no less than
nine plays rejected.
Slobbs-What is doing now?'
Blobbs-Wnting essays on the decline
of the drama.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Had His Approval.

I've a good mind to shoot myselfr'
'"That's the stuff! Got a gun?"
Then you think 1 would be better
off?''
II was thinking Of the world. ."-Hous-
ton Post.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Not His Fault.

DO you obey the Bible Injunction to
love your neighbour"
"I tried to, but she won't let me."-
Houston Post. ........-
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
WANTED-SALESMEN

CANVASSERS. used to door-to-door, wanted
for d. c. and surrounding cities; live ones
only sos 9Th St y. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
MASSAGE

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDOwSr
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Com
plete course Pitman, Barnes, and Gregg,
with touch typewriting and machine at
home; S35; Syllable, S26; Private instruction.
STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, 319 Colorado
Bldg, Phone N lI42.
HOTEL HELP in all departments BUR
CESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5O3 10th st. NV.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Send postal for Washington examination
schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
3s-D. Rochester. N. Y.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITING.
MILTON SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY
AND TYPEWRITING
1903 st. n. w. Phone N 404G
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

DUMPING GROUND, CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington. Make arrangements for priv
ileges Of dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.,
700 d ST. N. w.
Hours, 10 to l.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

- ROM across the library, where
- WilLes Deston stood by one of
the bookcases, there came
Shf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Dorothy Dean, Grace Hospital I
years; supperative appendicitis
Eva Kopacka, 1873 Twenty-ninth-s ST.,
80 years diabetes melitus
Mary Ryals, sslh Larned e.: Art
terra sclerosis.
Laura Eileene Thompson. 257 MIL
waukee e.; cholera infantum.
Rosetta Wieckiewicz. PSF Garfield, as
years; paralysis, general.
Nora a, Osborne. Grace Hospital, 40
years; Intestinal obstruction
Cecilia Baka, sos Dubois. s months;
cholera infantum.
Matthew j. Romanski, 36S ST. Aubin,
81 years; heart disease.
Stephanie Garbiez. 100 Otis. 5
months; entero colitis.
Mary Porzynak, 81 Twenty-ninth, 9
months: malnutrition.
Stephanie Garbiez. l31 Otis, 5
months: entero colitis.
John Tuchowski, lac Military, 3
months; cholera infantum.
Nina Kavanaugh, 80 Leverette, rs
Catharine Reaume. 6s4 Clinton, ~
years; senility.
Marie cusick. l442 Belvidere, 81
ELIZA x. Haynes. $50 Third-ave.. 81
years; cerebral apopiexy.
Ellen Massnick, 241 Rivard, 2S years
pulmonary tuberculosis
George w. Smith, ls6 Lysander
Fioreiia Esther Hatch, 7o1 cavalry.
ave. 81 years; gentle paralysis.
HARRIET Presant. 1927 Fourteenth
80 years. rheumatism.
Elizabeth Novak. children,s Free
Hospital, A months; lilo colilus.
Sadie Brewer 992 Monroe, is days;
cholera infantum.
Fillippa 10 Piccolo. 1S7 +. Elizabeth;
marasmus.
Oscar II. spaete, ST. Mary,s Hospital;
cocaine poisoning.
Michael Costello, 1866 Beaubien, 40
years; alcoholism.
Carlyle Burgess, Az Bethune-ave. O.,
IL years; acute parenchymatous me-
phritis.
Joseph Bomba. 10 vose-st., . months;
gastrocuteritis.
Paul Potz, 1874 Mackie-st., 6 months;
CASTRO enteritis.
Laura Mary Naylon. sS4 Second "a
years; chronic valvular heart disease.
Carrie Darbe. 2S5 Hale, 50 years; pro-
gressive paralysis.
Peter Drzewleck. IL years; accidental
drowning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
DIED.

BARGER-Edwa died suddenly July
8, beloved husband OF Elizabeth Bar
ger and father of Edna, Edward e..
Evelyn, aged - Funeral from resi-
dence, $50 sherman st, at a. m,
and $40 from st. Joseph's church.
Inteiment at Mt. Elliot.
FOWLER-July 9. 1911, at residence,
1866 Woodward-ave., William f., be-
loved husband OF Bessie Fowler, aged
so years. Funeral Saturday. . .. N.
BRYANT--July s. Helen M. beloved
mother OF OXFORD 4. and Rose Wigs
and Isia Bryant. Funeral services
from residence, 175 Charlotte-ave.,
Saturday at 1ab p. m. Interment
Grand avn cemetery by funeral car.
CoRCoRAN---Juiy S, Anthony corcor-
an. brother OF James Corcoran, st
Louis, Mo-, and the late John ID. Cor.
coran. Funeral. from Frank j.
Blake's chapel, 275 Michigan; time
later.
DAMRAU---Juiy 4. 1911. Charles, be-
ME Damrau. aged % years. Funeral
from residence, S72 Roosevelt-ave.,
Saturday. 2 y. m.
HARTLEY--July 8. 1911. Marian, wife
OF William q. Hartley. passed away
eral Saturday at .. m. from resi-
dence.
oUINN--AIice L.. aged SO years. be-
loved wife of Thomas j. Quinn and
mother OF Elsie l.. and Helen L.. al
their home IS Seward ave. Funeral
residence.
JOHNSTONE-July 6. 1911, at his
home Anderson ave. village OF Ham
tramck Edward, beloved husband OF
Nellie tombstone, matron OF Detroit
Tuberculosis sanitarium, aged 40
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
DUcIELsKA--Juiy 9. Mary. widow,
died suddenly. Services Saturday, 8
a. M, sun time, ST. Casimir's church.
Interment Mt. Elliott cemetery.
UTE RE FEEL D--Grace. beloved
daughter Of Susan and Orin Buttet-
held,. wife. Of Charles savercool A
member OF Palestine lodge, Eastern
star, member OF estern lodge Of Re-
beccas. Died Thursday. July 9, aged
90 years Notice OF funeral later.
AI.LAN---July 8, at residence. 3sS Du-
bois, Joseph Victor. infant son OF
Herbert and Hattie Allan. Funeral
Saturday morning at . o'clock at IS
Peter and PauPs Cathedral church
PETERSR--Jhly 6. Henry Peters, nj
the residence OF his daughter. Mrs
Nicholas Lang, s2s HiRbard-aye., aged
81 years. Funeral Saturday at
from reaidence and Annunciatiou
church at $3.50.
RIvARD-JuIy s, Charles l., aged {
years 10 months and days. beloved
son OF Charles p. and Anna RIvard
Gratiot-ave. and French-rd.. satur.
day. July g. at 8, and 20 Assumption
church. orotto, at sac a. m.
sCHNEEMAN--Juiy 6, 1911. Julks
aged 81 years. az his residence
Marie Schneeman aud dear father OF
Mrs. Emma Jacob and the late Her.
man Schneeman. Albert Schneeman
and Mrs. william Reglein. Funeral
Hard, from above residence. Buria
at Woodmers cemetery BY funera
ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
DETROIT UNITED INTERURsAN

JACKSON KALAMAZOO I.iHaIrED8
clio a. m. every two hours TO 4:1o p.d
m. y Jackson Lansing Limited. e.tol pft
m. Jackson locals, a. M, every twof
hours to . D. m. Ann Arbor only. .. Z
m D. m, $50 b. m. 9 D. m, 10 D. m.
IL y. m To Worthwhile. ESQ Al M. hour-1
~ to s 30 d. m. 1850 D. VA, stp, m, IL u, 4
m Saline cars from Ypsiianti.
wYANDoTTE DIv.--6.ss a m. hairs
hourly to s:ss p m; hourly TO iisss
ORCHARD LAKE pIv.--s o. M.
FLINT. SAGINAW, L.IMfTEDs--s:aS a.
m and every two hours TO s:25 p ~ 4
Flint locals. a m, every two hours ttt
d. m: north OF oxford sundays only;
IL D m. To Romeo, q. m, q M,
sH fSR 1E9 R hfESs = y Sd ~ = a.
m. every two hours 20 T.is p N. SuntQ
days. X y. m. Algonac limited dailf1
Gals I'm, M p9usly e 70, . m ? ,s' ~
halt, aocr,y % o., p. M ssd sog liz g
M. hourly 70 ~ - 2. IN M -.
every two hours 20 sac p, ~ Ihron<H
locals - m, hourly 20 p M Aonf|
roe e2lE 70, , "a y Z, m s.s "a p
as !, m; t:is, ia as sne ~, -, q, :.
Locals helf.ho.rik g Les 2 n; sc -
| m, hourly % io:{o p M, ~ n %, -
minsham only. ~ p m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
THREE HURT IN CRASH.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July IT,
When west bound Detroit limited
interurban car, yesterday afternoon
struck traction engine al Galesburg
George Proctor. who was driving the
engine, Motorman George Stoddard OF
Albion and William ]. Dahan, pas
senger on the car returning from De-
troit TO his home In Three Rivers
Wore seriously injured. The heavy
engine was demolished and the car
partly wrecked. AZ the point OF the
accident there Is a sharp turn in the
tracks Proctor saw the oncomine
car but was not able to stop the en-
CINE before II reached the tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
pIsmIsses BatesI Petition.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July Three
judges In the orphans court. yestsr-
day, dismissed the petition for a new
executor to administer the estate OF
the late Octavia w. Bates, the Michi-
gan authoress, who died here recent
ly. II had been filed by her brother,
George William Bates, of Detroit. lie
asked that Executor RevelI be remoy.
ed on the ground that he failed to &C.
count for some OF Miss Bates prop
erty. The court allowed a new In
ventory. Miss Bates left an estate OF
100000, tine great bufk of which was
willed to the University of Michigan.
from which she graduated. The case
will probably go to the court OF ap.
peals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Joseph de Donate. SEA watson.
-Assengto Peicci, 1894 Campbell
Salvatore Sapienza, 270 Congress.
Chas. Lembeck, 44274 Cleveland.
q. Henry Eckert. $50 Lacrosse.
Hugh >. Crawford. 1879 Gratiot
T. Il. obrien, Highland Park
z. b. O'Brien, Highland Park.
Ike Axler. l66 Brewster.
Sidney Crabs, 22e Est.
Christopher Grimm, 1887 Rivard.
Walter Olozeosky. sos Canfleld q.
GIRLS.
j. Gsrardo. 205 Orleans.
NJ Soukup. 792 st. Antoine
Joe Antoshefski. 159 Illinois.
VIM. Meinski. sac Erskine.
Albert Levin, 2SS K. High.
F. Ladowslki,- 429- GFandy.
Tancred Renaud. i4T4 Woodward.
Paul Szarek, b86 Wesson.
Jos. Resick. 426 Ash.
A. j. Kinnucan, 1854 Second
John Redmann, 663 Alexandrine
Marion Adamkiewicz. 1880 st. Aubln
Arthur +. Benoit, 1877 Bellaire,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

SWAN--Died at Flint, July 4. 1911.
Mrs. Janet Mcclellan, wife OF Archi-
bald Mcclellan. mother OF Mrs. Alma
l. stockton and Mrs. Kate Manley.
Notice or funeral later. Canadian and
Cleveland papers please copy.
SCHULTz--July 6. 1911, Julius. be-
loved husband OF Anna Scrank
schultz and father OF Elsie schultz.
----lsNHerai- from -restdgncB. TzI CanffeId-
ave west. Saturday at ? p. m.
McALONAN---July 8, suddenly, at Har-
per Hospital. James. the beloved hus-
band OF Margaret J. Funeral Mon
day p. m. Interment Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
MARRIAGES LICENSES.
lex PaoewIcz asi Annie szatkowska,

Alex Paoewicz. asi Annie szatkowska.
John Rosnsr. 20; otiine schmidt. IS.
Clarence II. Shuptrine. 81. Detroit
Gertrude c. Dalin. a. rGand Rapids.
Clarence II. Gittins, 26, Detroit: Lois
Goldsmith, rs. Vtcksburg.
lgnacy sleEak, "a; stefania Prueh-
nick, Is.
William Trempie. al: Ruth Lamben-
gayer. IL
Edward johnson. 81; Dolly Foote. 20.
Anthony Baldoni. 20; Madaline SINH.
, James 0Keefe. 81; Bernadette Lena
ham, rs.
Stanley >: De Kramer. 70. Detroit; fii<ia
czernik, 81, ST. Clair.
Harry f. Ellood. IS: Lillian NJ Bur-
CESS. %.
vincenr promcrowski. "a; hartman
ma Karlowska. IL.
Harry Goeh. 26 Bessie Hrubowsick,
John Greensr. So; Margaret Moih-
mesiter. as.