davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
FALLING OUT
 AND IN
By LOUISE oLNEY

Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
 Press.)
 The couples failed to fall into line in the order Mrs. Townsend had planned when she asked the dozen try home for a prolonged house party.
 Among other girls, came Sallie, out of the west, demure, brown and sweet. And Stanton Selby came, saw, and was a victim, the girl seem ing to flash immediate answer to his quick love- But Smith came also. out of Sallie's own country, but stranger to her; a blithe young man of confident ways and many millions.
 Selby, quiet gentleman of the south, fair and fine. felt great joy rising in his heart when the girls eyes met his, as they so often did in quick under standing, though no word of love had passed between them. And then eclipse came. A foolish, overworked, theatrical thing occurred as one fore noon they all stood near the little lake at the end of the great Townsend grounds. Sallie, Smith beside her. leaned over to look into the clear wa ter. Her foot slipped, and with lit tie cry she fell in. head foremost. as if she had dived. Without a word. Smith slipped in after her, hat. white 1annels, shoes and all
 It seemed ages to the others be- fore the mans head again appeared, and his strong arms pushed the girl before him and up into the arms of Selby, who had run up from a little distance, and stripped of coat and shoes. making ready to follow Smith.
 The whole thing had not taken four minutes, and Sallie, whose beauty, even a ducking could not spoil, stood up in moment, shook the water from her hair, exclaimed over her careless ness, and was swathed in coats and led away to the house.
 At dinner she was her sparkling self but Harold Smith was beside her. It was deemed fitting to give the res cuer opportunity to receive her
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
PARISIAM MILLINERY IDEA.
valuIno vIoIets.

Most men are fond of violets, sup pose. They all say they are, especially when my violets are in season have seen certain intelligent, well edu- cated person of my acquaintance. when given carte blanche of my frames, gather huge crowded bunch. as nearly as possible the shape and size of a caulihower; bind the fragile stems tightly with twine; swathe them in purple tinfoil; finish the re- suit with a mauve cord and tassel, fru- gally saved from a florists nosegay; skewer the whole to her corsage and complacently go forth. conscious of the fact that such a bunch of violets would cost five dollars" These were her words and I quote them for what they are worth.-From "The Violet Lady," Good Housekeeping Maga- zine.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
7arasoI and Rao.

White cotton marquisette, yellow wool, coarse linen lace and white porcelain beads have been combined to produce a novel parasol with bag to match. The parasol of marquisette is bordered with the lace, fringed with loops of the wool. on each one of which is strung a white bead, and em- broidered with a few large yellow wool flowers. Marquisette forms the upper part of the bag, about the mid dle comes the band of lace, and the bottom is sewn all over with beads It has more yellow wool flowers and a long yellow wool cord to carry 1t by.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
FoIdInc Tucks.

Even garments to be tucked by hand should be folded by machine. Ad- iust the trimmer to the right size, and then adjust the stitch. Remove the thread from the needle, and tuck just as if the thread were there. Then in your hand sewing you can follow the line of needle bricks"
 Table linen can be marked in by the same way, to be hemmed by hand.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
Why. lndeedl

What you see in that creature to admire I can't see," said Mrs. Dub bleigh. why, she's all made up. Her hair, her figure. her complexion every bit of her is artificial
 Well, what of it?" retorted Dub bleigh. "If the world admires self made men why shouldn't it admire a self-made woman?"-Harpers Week. ly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07

"HREE models showing the unique
 use of lace, black velvet and seal \ lops-Left, green satin skirt seal
 loped over hem of black satin. Tunic of taupe gray mousseline and flet lace, with cords of green silk. Corsage of f1let lace over taupe gray mousseline bodice, with yoke of Vene- tian lace, yelling green satin. Center,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH

/ ~ 414fJgk~ NMG
Rev. Thure Ahlstedt, pastor. 1876
Madison avenue, church located on
Gordon street.
Sunday services tomorrow at
1890 and TAO p. m. Sunday school
at noon. Frederick Carbon, super
Iintendent.
There will be a service Monday
| morning at $50 o'clock.
Xmas Program.
Christmas Greeting
81. Anna Parkstrom. /. -
Seng-sPraise to Our King"
BY tina School.
Dialogue-'Who Is tho King Of
Glory
Adofph Peterson, Leonard Carbon,
Raymond Carbon, Ernegt Tager.
Walter Nelson. Willis Davidson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Ernest Tager.
Observation-Disclosures Bells
Martha Peterson.
Song
BY the School.
Recitation-"Glory to God In the
Highest"
Arnold Gibson.
Observation-Disclosures
Ralph Forsman, Arthur Parkstrom,
Esther TcrsIaa, Anna Luadnerg.
Recitation
Rudolph Tager.
Observation-Disclosures Bells
Alice Lofvenberg.
Song-Angels Tidings'
BY the School.
Dialogue-Hail the New Born
King
Edna L~ofvenberg. Winnie Lund-
wall. Ina Williams, Alma Lund-
Reeitation--welcom Christmass
Herbert Carbon.
BY the School.
Recitation-sHilda's Christmas''
Alice Lofvenberg.
Recitation-"His Reward"
Raymond Carbon.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Alice Peterson.
SongThe Holy Child
BY the School.
lDiaIogun@Gifts for Jesus"
Edna L~ofyenberg, Olga Gibson,
Emily Forsman.
Recitatien-rA Christmas WISH
hSAnlHS EetSrSou-
Observation-Disclosures
Carl Parkstrom. Ralph Forsman.
Song-Christmas Is Here
BY the School.
Recitation
Ruth, Larson.
Recitation
Ruth Lofvenberg.
Dialogue
Eddis Carbon. Elmer Lofyenberg,
Axel Parkstrom, Hlmer Larson,
Elmer Gibson.
Reeitation-He win Come to Us"
Emil Peterson.
song-sChoirs
Reoitation-'How Wonderful the
Story"
Arnold Gibson.
ReeitationThe Saviour's Birth"
Elvira Colman.
observation-disclosures
Henning Peterson.
i. I. Carbon, Rev. r. b. Ahlstedt.
Recitation-The First Angelic Song
to Men,
Emnaa Mathaisen.
Reeitation-Yuletlden n
HIlda Bjork.
Song
BY the School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
BAPTIST
IfIRgT.

IfMU
A merry Christmas greeting
awaits you at the meeting house
on Fayette street, near High. The
pastor, Rev. William II. Bawden, is
always pleased to receive those who
wish 10 consult him at his home,
1873 Gordon street.
Sunday appointments. The Broth
erhood Bible class invites all men
to join them IN their weekly study
of the social teachings ofJesus in
the chapel at $40. Service Of praise
and worship at 1890, the pastor
preaching on the theme: From
Peasant to King" superintendent
Letter invites to the Sunday school
session at IL noon those not at
tending any school for Bible study.
At the close of this session a num-
Der Of the scholars will be bap-
tized into the fellowship of the
church. Service of prayer and
evangelism at 1880, the pastor
preaching ON the theme: "a Christ
mas Quest"
There viii be special Christmas
music both morning and evening,
Miss Samson presiding at the organ.
Miss Watson at the piano, as fol-
lows:
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude-Adoration .Gaui
Choir Anthem-Glory to God in the
Highest Berry
Mr.. William Cox singing the bass
Solo.
onertory-.4.. .......... Heller
Tenor Solo
H. NJ ro,a+her pobartr
Organ Postlude-March ....
Mendelssohn
Evening Service.
Organ Preluds-Andantino, LIE Mare
Choir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carol =.
Ashford
Miss Ruth Bacon singing the 90
prano solo, Mr., Jonathan Rob
erts singing thes tenor recitative.
Offertory-Evening Prayer ..
Tomlyn.
Choir Anthsm-Arisel Shine
Porter
Miss Bacon singing the soprano solo,
Mr.. Cox singing the bass recitative.
Organ Postlude-March .... Tozer
The week-Wednesdav evening
the mld-week prayer service. for all
the people. Thursday evening, the
Sunday school Christmas eyercises.
The evening of January 3. 1912,
there will be a cooperative meeting
of the church for the election of
two trustees for a term of three
years, t o succeed Messrs. w. w. Da-
Wis and #. Van Horn, whose terms
and for the ~trssasactieaf~ of
any other business that may prop
erly be considered.
A cordial welcome to everybody
Whosoever viii, let him come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1911,
PERTH AMBoY

I Population. sz.1z1.
zs ratlcs from New YORK
/ Ga staten Island Sound. 1t tn.
mouth Of tho RAritan river n Al
/ the head Of Rartt,n Bay. 49,
Ocean steamers can dock IN ITO"
Channsl III fcst deep at low va
ter leading up the bag from SANDY
Dsily steamer ssrvice to New
Four railroads, the P~snnsyIysnia
\ Lehf9h Valley and the Staten isianu
\ Rapid Transit Branches rnnnlnk ~
unlimited nunbs OF s<ceiisas FAC
Has Two telegraph and two teie-
phone companies .gas
Electric tight n gas cofnpAnA0
Two daily newspapsrH
Federal postOfice bu1fdin8-
Public Library, -
Nine grammar cn0ola ens an
high school, which r.. on xne ~
| proved list Of sIl the leading NH
vsrsities In tbs country. Tour ps1lo
/ chial schools and = business Goa
leGe. ns
Municipal water works r. IN
Prominent center for troiieys ~
all partr Of the stats ~. cor.n-
! try il tho Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advanta.e rries
Come Of the leading ms
are American Smelling = henn,nnsss
company's smelfsr; Raiitan
Works smeiter: Barber Aspnsad
Works. Cnsted Lead WORKS; ona,ssIi
States Cartridge Co.. Icni.eessta ei
Tile q Fuience Co.; G. Pardee Sscs
and Tile Works, Atlantic VeTra Nav
IL co. federal Terra Gotta GO, ATS
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three pInnes
Of the National Fireproonng 1iees |
pany and other similar inansr.s ars
annie works; Cherebrough vaseiins
Works; Marcy stove Works swwS !
drydpck companies together VIII
shipyArds and marine raiiways. !
Standard E~ndrrgruu ~. Csoie ."m. |
panys Roessler q Hasslacher Cnenns I
1caI Works: emery mills. coke nv !
cigar factories; ement stone 100 I
factorY. cement works. machine !
shops and iron foundrteA }
Fcr further particulars aodress. !
Albert Leon, secretary Of M I
Board OF Trade {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

4#
Three parties are directly inter-
eated in the hght between the Pub
lie ssrvice Railway Company and
the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany in this city. The third party is
the public. particularly the Perth
Amhoy merchants. Just at the time
when Christmas shopping is heavi-
est, one of the main entrances to the
scsty 4 moro CT tSS- Blocked Dy The
petty quarreIs between trolley lines
due largely to jealousy and spite.
Shoppers from Sewaren and Wood
bridge have been extremely annoyed
because OF the mixup and doubtless
many Of them who had Intended
buying have gone to New York DR.
Newark rather than run the risk Of
being tied up somewhere ON the
meadows In the vicinity Of Wood
bridge Creek.
A Woodbridge woman was over
heard to remark on Smith street
yesterday afternoon that she would
.sroh1hty 60 Aoms by train. as she
had been advised to do, rather than
take chances with the trolley owing
to tho trouble between the compan-
les. This Ia an outrageous state of
affairs for Perth Amboy. At this
particular season OF the year the
trolley companies should be dou-
bling their efforts to furnish accom-
modations. Instead, they resort TO
all kinds OF tricks to tie up he
rival eompany's cars and otherwise
work their vengeance on each other
sfth no regard whatever to the ef-
feet On the public.
Haye the local merchants no con
sideratfon In this natter Is the
eiIy Of Perth Amboy a mere play
ground for these corporations that
they are free to carry on their child
ish sqnibhles right in the midst Of
the busiest q Of tha vears
II seems the real bone on conten-
= sle announcement by the Jer-
seg Central that It would sell atty.
eight tickets for s2.60. The Public
Service did not like this and Ii start.
cd 4 70 force the Jersey Central Il
give up the Idea. tying up tranapor-
fatlon and otherwise delaying traf-
nc regardless Of re t=-s M srsi
Ambog ~merehaatg were ID the znidsl
a1 their holiday trade. row thai
thy Public sersiee has won irs point
tratIlp 4 seems. can proceed With.
o Interruption The Public Ser,
ass sFilf has "a way ana II has pre-.
vented she people getting the SsnA
IS a Sht Tickets for ST Dc
afA pnoTsa fhat Il holds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
FOR COUNTY TAX BOARD.

1t is to be hoped the Democratic
leaders OF Middlesex county will not
recommend to Governor Wilson the
appointment of Joseph Mark. Mayor
OF South River, to the County Board
of Equalization OF Taxes, We do
not believe Governor Wilson.. viii
knowingly ana q mar with such a
record for SO important a post. His
endorsement by the Democratic or
ganization of the county would only
cause friction within the party
which should be the last thing de-
sired on the eve Of a presidential
election.
Mayor Marks conduct ~ chief
executive OF South River has net
been above suspicion. He has been
before the grand jury soansser 70
his conduct. His reputation through
out the county is none too good. The
people do not want such aman In
the position where he ean have q
nnal voice in determining what their
property valuations shall he. This
y particularly true In raeaHaas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
EPISCOPAL
HOLY CROSS.

Washington and Johnstone
streets.
Sunday, December "a. Holy Com
New Jersey. e~sIebran9 Sunday
/ q ~. Holy Communion
Christmas eve, ia midnight
Rev, George G. Moore. OF German
town. wiIl be calehrant Christmas
fras will be Wednesday nighL- IL
7s45 osesaeA
FIT frMTE1ss
ReE* James Il. Lancaster. rector.
Services taznorEow MT ~ 8a ama
50 osI8ek SHnaaS school. 2g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.


Mich preparation has been made
for the two Christmas services. The
Christmas sermon will be delivered
in the morning. Subject. wonder
full" Miss Burger will sing at both
services. Four out-of-towr musicians
will assist the choir OF twenty-five
voices. Two anthems and a violin
solo, also, are on the morning pro-
gram.
The evening service will begin
with an Instrumental number-or-
gan, piano, violin. cello. Two other
instrumental numbers will be given.
Four Christmas carols and Berge'a
new cantata, 1.-The Shepherds Wig
ion," will be- sung. The minister
will tell q Christmas story.
Vocal--Soprano, Miss Emile Bur-
ser, of Brooklyn; alto, Miss Evelyn
Remmicke; tenor. MI. A. T. Child:
bass, Mr.. Fred BRIGGS.
Observation-Disclosures, Miss Susie
Dixon. choir director: piano. Mrs.
Samuel Mason; violin, Mr.. Carl
Klein; violoncello. Mr.. j. Otis Peiree.
Morning Music.
Prelude. organ and piano-Pastoral
symphony from Messiah" .-.
Handel
Gloria, In f .....,... Greatorex
Venite, in D.
Hymn-"Hark' the Herald Angels
Sing" -.......... Mendelssohn
Anthem-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Schneider
The Chorus Choir
Violin solo-Canzons ...... Nevin
Miss Blanche Grieve
Ofertory anthem-tWhen Jesus
Was Born in Bethlehem. ......
-Cruikshank
The Chorus Choir
Soprano solo-"O Holy Night. ~.
Miss Emile Burger
Hymn-"O Jesus. King Most Won
derIni .....-.......... Wade
Postlude, organ and piano-Gloria"
Handel
Evening Order of Service.
Prelude, piano, violin, cello, organ
Alteration" ....... Barowski
Hymn-"O Come. All Ye Faithful.
Reading
Scripture Lesson-Luke 2:25-35
Carols.
1. Silent Night. Holy Night. So.
Haydn
q. "God Rest You Merry. Gentle
men".....By the congregation
8. We Three Kings"
4. 1.-THE First NoweIl''.
by the congregation
Prayer-Ofering
Observation-Disclosures ...... Came
Organ. piano, violin, cello
Cantata-rThn Vl~snrb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
its own sslfsh interests above that
of the people.
SATISFACTION.

the United States could send one OF
feet of warships, II necessary
feet Of war ships, IL NECESSARY
into the harbor of any weak and de-
fenseless country like Persia, that is
being bullied by a big and powerful
nation like Russia, and demand that
~iustice be done. There Is something
in the way the European countries
gobble up the little ones. through
out the world that makes the aver
age Americans blood boil. We are
particularly interested In Persia be-
cause the man who has been doing
things there is an American. He has
Just been ousted from his position
at the demand OF Russia solely be-
cause he has made good" giving
every indication that Persia would
soon be standing on hers~nwn feet
again financially, something that
Russia did not desire.
Here is a country that Is marked
for the slaughter, SO to spaak,H
has experienced an awakening and
the people are anxious to maintain
their independence and individuality
as a nation. They have struggled
hard, yercome many difficulties and
Just as they see success in sight,
along comes Russia and says 1t must
stop. Russia would not dare treat
any OF the great Powers of the
world in such a She would
be afraid. She prefers to play the
part of a coward choosing a people
whom she feels SURE she can Whip.
Even in this she is sometimes sur
prised, as in the case of japan.
The United States would like To
go to the rescue of Persia, just as
she did in Cuba a few years ago.
We drove the Spaniards cut and
then set the Cubans free, something
never heard of before in the history
of the world. OF course, it Ia out Of
question for us to become the guar
dian angel for all weak aud de-
f~enseless countries. But 1t is mo-
ticed that Europe keeps her hands
OFF of any little countries In our
neighborhood. The Cuban example
made a deep impression on the Pow
ers. 1t win not be forgotten loon.
thorough understanding on
the subject between the United
States and a nation like England.
however, the smaller countries all
the world over would be thoroughly
protected against such an invasion
as Is now witnessed In Persia, But
England has had her finger In the
pie along with all the other Euro
pean powers SO long that 1t would
be difficult for her to Join the Unit
ed States In such a course.
To see the way big nations swoop
down upon the smaller states and
dictate their own terms whether the
people OF the smaller country like it
or not, reminds us of a big bully,
who Is afraid to tackle a boy of his
own size, domineering over a little
fellow who must obey or be knock
ed down. How glad we feel when
we see another big fellow the same
size as the bully, come along and
give him a good thrashing. That's
the feeling we have in this mix-up
over Persia. We could get a great
deal OF satisfaction out Of wiping
mp the earth with Russia for Per-,
sia's sake, but there would be no.
glory in 1t for us-it would be too
easy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

This la the verdict OF r, T. Howell.
Tracy. o. rho bought E5ays
Honey and Tar Compound for his
wife. "Her case was the worst /
have ever aeen. and looked like d
sure case OF consumption. Her lungs
were sora and she conghed almost
necessarily and her voice was hoarse
and weak. FoIey'a Honey and Tar
Compound brought RELIEF ut oncs
and less than three bottles efectasa
s complete cure" Without upiates
or harmful drn1s ~ 4a n
ey's Honey aud Tar Compound stops
coughs aud cures colds. DO not ac-
eept any suhaLitaate-
Ezauerss Drug Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23

Macbeth. It ID wen to Cream az
peace: 1t Is soothing TO the spirit
But Ii Is batter 10 gsrn oneself fog
world resolved unen striking i blow
c @ atse oS Pence, fnaF IT.
ksngaan1 maAx Hdsne unDm aArzh an@
TAM s VIII Mag Ds aaMs aneAs
a1g Ha Wfga9 p@Ape wa mnHt VAT
E znu 3nz s. anazMasa Nnt@Hsas#
4A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
CHRISTIAN

The Christian Science Society. OF
Sewaran, meets at the residence OF
Gorham Il Boynton. In West ave.
nue.. SevAren. every Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock and every We'd
nesday evening at 1850. All ara
welcome. Hi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
OUR sAvIouR,s DANISH.

Service tomorrow at IU.30 and
o'clock. Sunday school In tbs
afternoon at 2:3o. Young Peoples
Society on Thursday night.
8 A. M. Saturday, catechisn class
for children. q p. M. Saturday. con-
Ernation class.
ST. PAULsS GERMAN.
Rev. Dr. Jacob Ganss, pastor, win
preach at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
nooa. Sunday school at 2 P. ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-23
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL =
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH

SERVICES VIII De DtauliuSu Will oP@-
cial singing:
SoioE.The Heavenly Song"
By Hamilton Gray
VIII be sung by Mr.. Ed. Laubach.
Duett-"The Holy Birth"
]. Wesley Hughes
BY Mrs. Forrest Smith. Mr.. Ed
Laubach.
The Sunday school will rehearse
tho Xmas program in the afternoon
at 2.15.
Ladies' Sewing Society meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Senior Luth-
er League meeting Thursday even
ing.
Xmas Program.
A special Xmas program for Xmas
eve will be rendered by the Sunday
school at 1850. The program 10 en-
titled THE Star Out OF Jacob" By
Stefnbfcker and Schmauk. The or
der of services Is as follows:
Song-Hark. Hark, tho Bells"
BY School.
Responsive Singing
Psalm
Scripture Lesson
Prayer by Pastor
Recitation-"A Word Of Welcome
Marin Peterson.
song-'The Joyful Morris Break
ing"
BY School.
Recitation-fIn a Manager Lowly"
Madeline Lund, Mamie Wagner,
Madeline Anderson.
observation-disclosures"
BY Four Girls.
Responsive Reading
Song-'Arise, the Kingdom is at
Hand"
BY School.
Recitation-In the House at Mar
aretn
Emil Bender, Amos Schwartz. John
Stocked.
Recitation-tThe First Xmas"
Ida May Wilson.
Song-sTiny Little Children"
Leanor Smith, Marvin Smith.
Responsive Reading
BY School.
song-At Bsthlehem's Ancient
Portal"
BY School.
Recitation-The Coming OF The
Wise Men"
Herbert Peterson, Geo. Larson,
Hans Stocked.
-A
Observation-Disclosures the Poor"
By Three Girls.
Recitation-See Now the STAR
Harold Larsen, Geo. Dietz, Milton
Frederieksen, Maynard Nelson.
Responsive Reading
BY School,
Song-Who is HeY"
BY School
Neutrality-suspicious. Fqakaae
Irene Glenn.
RecitationEBeiIss
Recttaticn-The Presentation Of
Christ In ths Temple"
Hans Stocked, z Andrew Jensen,
Chriatian Hansen. Henry Petere
SEN. August Hansen.
Responsive Residing
School.
.Song-Let Us Go to Bethlehem
BY School.
Recitation-What Would You Liks
to BET"
Christian Olsen, Harold Peterson.
Clarence Dali, Henry Stocked, Ed
win Lauhach. Chester Biller.
Recitation-In q Manager SC Low
BY Nine Girlf-
Song-Sileut Night
School.
necftation-Keeping Xmas
Airline Paucook. Janette Stocked.
Beuiah Laubach. Olive SAndbaak
Responsive Reading%
Song-The First Xmas"
School.
Responsive Residing
School.
Song-Jesus Was a Little Child
Small Girls.
Offering
Anthem By Choir
Announcement
Elizabeth Rulhman, Emma Smith.
May Funk. Dorothy Hansen.
song-hing Out, Ya Bells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Edward Taylor, No. eoo wabash-ave.,
was found almost froAen 90 death ON
street In Chelsea, Mich, Wednes-
Gay Relatives have gone there TO
care for him.
F.lva Cops, 10 years old. No. Hos
husseii-st-, died Thursday mornfng
~ 81; Marys. hospital from seif-In-
mlcted wounds, He shot himself
three times last Monday. Coroner
Burgess was called.
Soseph Snyder, No. I4sI RusseIl-st., and
Nelson George, No. 1883 RusseIl-st.,
were stabbed by two Italians on Ca
therine-st. Wednesday night The
nytng squadron arrested John Gala
mere. 20 years old. No 3s6 Monroe
ave-. and John Loggerino. 81 years
old. No. Loo Hastings-st
John 10. GIaze, for many years chef on
the private car OF William Cotter,
the Pere Marquette. died "Wednesday
IN his home, No. 2s6 ST. Antoine-st.
or pneumonia. Glaze was at one
time employed by the Detroit club
and later In the dining car service
or the WABASH between st. Louis and
Chicago before being secured by
old.
Mrs. Florence Isabelle Johns Town
Wednesday, afternoon In her home.
No. ga Cass-ave.. following a weeks
illness. Mrs Townsend was the wife
OF A. III. Townsend and was 20 years
old. The marriage OF the young
couple last June was social event
OF Mrs Townsend reside. Funeral
services will be held Friday morning
In the home and the body will be
taken to Milford for interment.