davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
WANTED NO FUSS.
Any OLE Thing Would Do Tsr D'nns-.
So She Sai6.

any Oio l7in5 HoGic % % Ln1eT.
So She Sale.
Mrs Betsy Baxter was the laSl pr
son il the world 70 want anybody 10
make trouble On her account When
she dropped in on Mrs. DooliJ1le u
expectedly for dinner one da! STE
made her position OF this point quite
clear Don't you 20 70 e mite of
bother on ny account Mis- Doolir1le-
You know that In Z person for whom
you can Just lay down Al extra pla-e
and SCI before ne anything you hap
p4n 70 have II the house
If you just fry z chicken sane as
you would for your own folks. al
make up z pan O your tea biscuits that
ID one can teaL an open Z g-ass o
your red curr11t Jelly. az have g dish
O you- ounce preserves. an soUe g
-ha pound CAKE ycu Uos- e-ways have
i yoCr cake jar. you 90 that. an have
some piping ho- apple f-itters with c1t
maple strip 70 p wi-h en-. an s9ue
o your god co=ee. an a! Vegetables
/ yo1 happen - have 4 TIE L0Cs-l
Ike sweet potatoes The "a! you Il
'en ElEhtily-a-- e. !ust have any
thing else you happen . have
I'm c-e that expects an i wiling
( % ear what's 50 before re. Al Il
I cueto1s ASKED Cer [a1-r found when
( 20 visiting - Co1'C you pu- your
se-t ou- & mite f5- Ce- L yo1 hare
what I've mentioned el' anything e-ss
ANT c-e that cares ve-y much 1tou'
Eh2- al anyhow - tLe saying :
any Oh thing vii d for Ea--PLck
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
DIFFERENCES IN F0GS.
Sea Miss ard Lon5o1 G.oon HaVs
Notni1g In Conron.

Sea Miss ard Lon5on c.oo1 Havs
Notning In C3mmon.
TIE toz of Lo-5o1 and lie f9g .
the s=4 alike d-SooCgcSe C-a5c, an
on-Iluses ard STEAMSHIPS axe have
tzd 70 az 70 toc safety BIT while
tie London 1o= gets i--3 ycur 1I1>-
rucn ard ba6es even TIE electric lE-t
though the candle CONES or I-.-l-
pha1r cur.ously-t1e Cs1seSt fog =
SEA dos not disturb lie sa-5oa O the
s-2Ce-oon Why : that:
TIE word fog has 1oc t@e1 r-1ced
farther hack than TIE sixteenth c=l-
tury. buc re thing was known i t1e
cary years q tha fou--==--L TIE
COMMONS. with tEa V-e-z-es 1-d 1o1-5s
visiting Lc-do1 - tLe T1---zE=--s
and o1 o-1-- 1-c1s.1-s. ----=i % -=---
IN Edward / . c1--=- -1e 6------
c--- = Dr. word 1-t charcoal. = ---
growing -S- - - ---- corrupted IL
~ WIZ - s---z 1-5 >--z=- - ---
E ---c r-=-- a-L L=---=-- i
- Il .15 -= So
-- @ - -
--s -
II
@
c------ .5 -z--l IL ---
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
TERRIFIC BLAST
ROCKS NEW YORK
Dynamite Cargo Blows Up al
Jersey Central Dock
80 DEAD; HUNDREDS HURT

Buildings Shaken. Windows shzttered
ard Peorls Trousnt Il Was an
Earthquake. ard Panic Almost Fol-
lowe5.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15

g r. E=--z. i --z- ----. 49,.
has g =-z-s5z5= E-.=Ta--e- I've
--ssrsz z-- lis -ez--- --- -=-T=
years -=- we've -.T=- a-- z.--
-s~ --c-oz. -- Dr. 2--s E=-
LIE Ps -----=- --=-- = ~=-.
-o-. ---.-z--s- ~ ---5-.-------
Malaria. E=s-s--=. Dyspepsia -
q Benton =. T=-- :. Smyrna L=--
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
H.- If-Ir Ink.

Wien Harold proposed 20 ne said
Maud Il tod him 70 % and ask papa
But you d0n'r really care for him
said NzyuIe- OF course Tot But j
do 50 lore 70 play little Jokes OF papa
-Ezsht1gro1 star
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15
nv~ p.rshn.1s csrs 70 ss Used

Wheu the literary Jealousy q t14
EzTprzns caused them 70 step tns sup
nv q papyr1z. the king of Psrg2Iilos
. city IN Asia Minor. intrOdueea ne
use a sheepskfn ia q form c2Aleo
t-orn tie Place q IT'S fnTe1r1o1- peEza-
- zheuce Our word p4rchDe1r :
beIsered % be derived FeAu0- Z nne'
sr-scse. razSe from czlfzkin- vas as
I'D. Many q the books dO1e O Ves
Inn tn the lscdls ages were usn
scrlbzd by Eozks. and often I tooi
-.4r 70 couuIese q single coVy-
Smyrna times., 1911-02-15

Nothing IS little thzt Is Cur duty and
. COMMON life with bOuely s1rrOu1d-
fnz L the best discipline for Dosr Of
Us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19

fuge in a barn and was glad TO sur
render TO a deputy sheriff. This was
municipal election day and the
streets were full of people, who
Joined IN the chase OF the fugitive
The prisoner was taken TO Urbana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19

mel, aged IS, yesterday fell from the
roof OF the new Cleveland Athletic
club building, 3 stories, into the
basement. He was alive. conscious
and talking about the accident when
they picked him up and put him in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19

an ambulance. Naumels body hat
imbedded Itself several inches deeI
In the ground. His skull was frac
tured, shoulder dislocated, right leg
crushed and his left leg broken IN
two places, besides internal INJURED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19

trouble was narrowly averted in
Champaign yesterday when Orville
Dolph. a young white man, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by
negro. James Cole. Pursued by a
mob Of 500 people, Cole sought re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19

and lodged in the county Jail i'm
mediately upon his arrest. Dolph
had accused Cole Of insulting a white
woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19

All the news all The time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-19
FALLS 10 STORIES; LIVES

Cleveland Man Talks About Accident
When Picked Up.
Cleveland, April 19.-Oscar Nau-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
{. H. DOYLE AFTER
PLUMBERS TRUST
Detroiter Leads in Fight That Il To
Be waged on Dark Lantern
Methods,

The Building Owners and Man
ayers association IL planning to take
up a war against the plumbers trust
that Will be carried into every city
In the country. At the recent CONVEX
ton In Cleveland the movement was
started by resolution presented by
Ed. II. Doyle, manager OF the Males
tic building, and committee will
be appointed within a short time TO
take the matter up TO city, state and
federal authorities.
1T 10 time that the dark lantern
methods of the plumbing trust were
stopped" said Mr.. Doyle. who will
probably be a member OF the COM
mittee TO take up the matter. AS
II Is, man cannot go down to hard
ware store and buy the simplest thing
In the plumbing line for himself. He
has TO get II through his plumber, and
pay him fancy prices TO put II on,
even II II II Is only q facuet. II Is
plain robbery"
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Doyle, and enthusiastically passed by
the building men Is as follows:
Whereas, II II q well-known fact
that for many years the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers and Deal
ers In Plumbing Supplies and Fix
lures has maintained one OF the
most outrageous and unfair trusts,
and has defied all laws and all de-
cency In its methods OF handling
plumbing supplies and fixtures
through plumbers, and refusing TO
sell direct to any one except
through plumber. who insists on
installing same at an extravagant cost
to the purchaser, Notwithstanding the
fact that building managers and own
ers use much more material and can
not buy II In the open market, there
fore be II
Resolved, That the chairman ap.
point committee OF five members of
this association, whose duties shall
be to take such action as to them
seems best advisable through ma
tional, state and city legislation, that
will put an end to such un-American
methods as now prohibit us purchas-
ing where. we please, thus breaking
up the dark-lantern methods and that
such committee be given full power
to act and report all proceedings TO
the next convention.
"If we are successful In, breaking
up the plumbers trust" said Mr..
Doyle. 1T will be a great benefit 70
the ordinary householder who can do
many things for himself that the
plumber now charges him for. Our
action will be primarily, Of course, for
the benefit of the building owners,
but II we are successful everybody
will gain hy. II.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Marie d. Mason. 2 months, House OF
Providence, blood disease.
Clarence j. Burns, months. House
OF Providence, blood disease.
Daniel Matthews, 2 months. House
OF Providence, infantile atrophy.
Julia Yetke, "a years, S4e Dubois,
phthisis pulmonalis.
Edward w. Funke. IL months. 6s
Irving, inanition.
James Leonard, 81 years, l56 Ash,
cancer OF stomach.
Wladislaw Kudklewick, Q months,
1073 Military entero colitis.
Stanislaw Dolega. years. 40 Circus
ell, spinal meningitis
pital, thyroidectomy,
George Meiseleon, So years. 11se Mt,
Elliott senility.
Joseph Raperschmidt. months, $50
Dubois, cholerss infantum.
Eugenina Molnarowska, months
g66 Milwaukee, intero coiitis.
Andrew J, Scott, 80 years. - New
berry pneumonia.
Joe Amato. / month. sss Congress.
aCCtdentaf burns. ---- -
Arnold Potter. 1 year. ga Beiyidsre.
stoma tits.
Mrs. Mary Jane March. So years. ass
Frances ZaJfor. 50 years, bss Forest,
tumor
Lee Basman, IL months. ie4i
Twenty-ffth.
Arton schaefer, ~ years, Little Sis
tiers OF the Poor, acute cyslitls.
Thomas ZJehnson,-b3 years. SAT
Beaubien, tuberculosis.
John Lahey, so years. $50 Wabash.
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
o H. Kuschswski. II; Ida schlach-

otto H. Kusehewski. II; Ida schiach-
ter, ~.
George r. Broomhead, e. Detroit;
Edith NJ Rodman. 81, Providencs. r. l.
IRnatz Matnsiak, Il; Anna Wolak, Is.
Isaac L. Freitas, IA Agnes J. Smith.
paul Niemieo, 40. .wyandotts; aMry
Grzywa, 10, same.
ri. Ern Marriott 10 s0Rnf New YORK; s'r0' mar
Joseph A. verript 2s; Maria J. Dyk-
hon. Is.
Josephine carseilo. rs, Chicago. Ill.
James L. Montgomery, %, WINDSOR.
ont: Lucy Riehey, %. Muncie. Ind
Edgar 8. Bankert. IL; Frances Il.
Samuel N Shetland. "a; Lois e, Ma
name james B. Jose. 20: Grace L. stevens
George T. Smell. 20; Eva c. Kraus-
Maswood Abraham; IS. Lansing; sa=
heh Balls ~. Detroit.
Adoiph Goelert. "a; Mary DeGrande.
Michael Mason. Is; Maedsi.na
Harvey Marter.- IL. Crosse Pofnts:
Rose ID. Patow. 20, same.
Carl Conglowski. %; Ceceiia Ling
Y Iouis Couture. IL; Rose talbot. u.
James Lee. 46; Margaret Galnor, 30.
James Thompson. a. ElsnoE c. John
son. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
POSTAL BANK FOR DETROIT.
The Idea Has Proved Success In All
Cities Tried.

According to advices from Wash
ington Detroit is to have postal
savings bank within very short time.
The success with which the postal
savings banks have met in the cities
where they have been established has
caused the department to plan fur
ther extensions and bank will be es-
tablished in the largest city OF every
state in the union, which of course
will include Detroit.
The postal banks will pay interest
on savings at the rate of two per cent
and savings must be left in the banks
for six months. Deposits from 10
cents up will be received. For de-
posits under a dollar the depositor will
receive card with ten-cent stamp
upon IL and may purchase more
stamps until the card is filled when II
can be surrendered for 81 certificate.
Certificates of deposit are issued in
denominations of 81, 81, S.. $40, $40,
$50 and 500. When depositor has
$500 to his credit he can invest IL in
a government bond bearing the same
rate Of interest as the savings de-
posits. The limit to an individual ac-
count Is $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
IN BURNING LAUNCH
LEAPS TO DEATH.
Mabel Mason. 10, Is Drowned and
Five Others Narrowly Escape
Death in River Tragedy.

Miss Mabel Mason. 10 years old, Of
Parkhill, Ont, was drowned and nvs
others narrowly escaped the same
fate when launch In which they
We're riding took fire about 100 feet
from the campau-aye. dock, early
Monday evening.
The other occupants were Miss
Mary MeGoyern, aged IS. OF Wood
stock. Ont. and four Windsor boys.
Kenneth Baker. IS, Of No. Al Sand.
wich-st. west; samuel Farr, %, OF No.
lzV Chatham-st. west: John Geyser,
II, OF No. 81 London-st. west, and
John Mum. 81, of No. ~ Caron-avs.
All OF whom were rescued by Al. Sim
mons, OF No. 81 Austin-st., Detroit,
who put out in his launch from NJ.
Renaud's boathouse, near the foot Of
Campau.ave., on hearing the cry OF
the girls for help.
Miss Mason had sunk for the last
time before Simmons arrived and
the others were almost exhausted.
Baker was struggling desperately IN
an effort to hold Miss McGovern's
while he clutched the side OF the III
fated launch with the other. Sim
mons managed to get the five sur
vivors into his launch and take them
ashore. where Mrs. Renaud, wife OF
the proprietor Of the boathouse, took
Miss McGoyern- into her home and
provided her with dry clothes and
stimulants. The boys were also cared
for, after which all, including Miss
McGoyern, returned to Windsor.
Harbormaster Ellison started to
drag Immediately for the body OF
Miss Mason, but failed to get any
trace of II.
The party of six left Windsor
about an hour before the accident.
intending to cruise up and down the
river Num-. the owner of the craft,
found that his gasoline was about rum
out and he went to Renaud's boat
house TO replenish the supply. Almost
Immediately after leaving Renaud's
place. flames shot up from the oil
tank and some oil on couple OF
planks near the engine caught hrc.
The girls got excited and Miss Mason
jumped overheard. dragging Miss Nc
Govern after her. The boys jumped
into the water In an effort TO save
the girls. Parr caught hold of Miss
Mason and the two went down 10.
gether. When they came up, PaiI
tried to tell her what to do to save
herself but he says she was too ex-
cited TO listen She grabbed him by
the hair and was dragging him down
second time, when he struggled
away from her A moment later Sim
mons came to the rescue of the Ave
others, just when they were all about
ready TO give up the struggle.
Miss Mason and Miss McGoverr
came TO Windsor some days ago To
visit friends. Miss McGovern couldn't
swim, but she said she felt sure Bak-
er would save her.
AS has been pointed out, II was
Baker who saved Miss McGoverr's
life up to the time OF her rescue by
Simmons. so
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
EXPECTS j. S. TO
ABSORB DOMINION
Gov. Osborn Tells Editors Uncle
Sans Domain Should Extend From
North Pole To Panama.

Il sincerely hope and trust that |
may see the time when the line separ-
ating the United States and Canada
shall have gone the way the Mason
and Dixon line has" said Governor
Chase 8. Osborn In his address or
welcome to the National Editorial as
ISOLATION, Tuesday morning.
II do not see why our country ls not
destined to grow north an far az the
pole and south at least to the Isthmus
OF Panama. and occupy ell this con.
tlnent. We are like our Canadian
cousins In speech, In institutions, the
laws OF our own states differ from one
another as much as Michigan's from
Ontario's.
There IL no basic reason why the
United States should not extend all
over this continent. and believe the
time will come when II will"
Speaking OF trade relations with
Canada, the governor said that. Detroit
was the hot-bed of reciprocity. I'VE
think we know our Canadian friends
here better than do the men OF the
south" he said. I'VE think we know
what the result of a trade agreement
will be and therefore we favor It."
In greeting the members the gov
ernor said that really no welcome
need be extended, for now the men
OF different states were brothers, Just
as truly asw ere those OF the same
city. The age OF humanism, OF altru-
ism, was making this q fact
The onuarnxr ...h~
ful growth Of Michigan and Detroit In
population and industry. He decried
the fact that more members were not
In attendance at the meeting. The lack
or representation was attributed to
the withdrawal OF passes by the rail-
roads, but the governor thought that
the newspaper men ought TO be better
able to attend now, when they receive
full value for their work and no long.
er nave to pay three or four prices
Tor railroad transportation.
The governor is former newspa,
perman and at present has interests In
two Michigan papers. Thus he was
peculiarly fitted to speak to the associ.
alton.
Mayor Thompson, In extending the
hospitality OF the city to the visitors
stated his ideas OF the duties OF pub.
lie officials to the news reading public
"A public Official should always be
willing to explain his actions to the
newspapermen." he said. ''and the ma.
pers should always give straight. hon.
est opinions regardless OF partizan-
ship"
Milton MeRae, president of the Board
OF Commerce, gave the first address,
OF the tuesday morning session, He
emphasized the beauties and business
OF Detroit and especially the
wonderful growth OF the city
Mr. McRae had the pleasure OF con.
Quoting the entertainment OF the Same
convention In Cincinnati In 1885. He
IL former newspaper man, also. hay.
ing al one time been connected with
the Cincinnati Post.
responses to the addresses of wei.
come were made by J. p. Baumsart.
ner, santa Ana, California, president
Oh the association; p. ". Collins. pres.
ioent p. Y. Collins Publishing Co. Of
minneapolis. and Mrs. Matt PARROT. OF
Waterloo, Iowa. :,
tuesday afternoon, trip in auto.
mobiles was made about the CITY.
starting at the Hotel Pontchartrain at
O'Clock, Belle Isle and some of the
manufacturing plants of the city were
visited.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
DETROIT UNITED INrnRURBAx
LINns.

JACKSON KALAa6AZooF LIaITEDB.,
--s:l0 a. m, every two hours 20 A:1o .,
m; Jackson-L Lansing Limited. $50 =
m. jackson locals. q. m. every two
hours 10 Q. m; Ann Arbor only. 8 q
NJ D N. To Northviiis. ESQ a M. hour.
" 20 SIC p m; f fsS p y;S m, S m. III
wYANDoTTE DIv.--6.ss n m, half
hourly TO s:ss p. m: hourly to iIsss
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.-s a M.
hourly 20 IL p. m
FLINT. SAGINAW LIAdITEDs-s:,s 90
- and every two hours 20 s:zS p "a
In; locals, I a. m, every two hours ~
m: north Of oxford sundays onir.
I'm m To Romeo, q m, 3 a M
every two hours to 10 D. m. In D. m. h
poRT HURON LIMTTEDs--T:is
oysrx two hours TO 7.i5 D. m. sur
says. II p. m Algonac limited daily
sssnt sunday. Sis p. m. Through ia
exseps = M hourly 20 Z D. m. . III M
IN ~ =, t,ftY- . MI clemn ma laosla
haif- hourly 20 ,. M hourly TO IA >.
naii Nj Clemens via Shore Line. e:aS
=, hourly 10 t1:,s p. m s.
~ ts,, IIMTTEDS - 7.sc q -
~, .s,c hours 20 b:3o D. m. Throurn
ever m. hourly to p M. Non-
locai ns,s 10 y m. Al p m.
N poSrfAc Lr,frTEps-T:iA f;ts and
49, M, f.ls. Sis. k;to ana t.lb p. NJ
s.cses SATURDAY afternosn snd seetey
T fSssRYs Ssif-honriy 70 las y, 80
M hooriy 20 te:se y M - y - -
minGham only, 40
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, July ls.--Alpsna, I.so d.
Burnham. Nicholas, $40 .. m. Mon
cay; Earring. $3.50: isabella Boyce, Iron
ioiI5. NJ Nnr,n Joe Wood. 10; Meaford,
5avi Weeks, 2;bo; Empire City. Malta.
.; Malietoa, $500; Townsend. AGO: w
KEGS, $40; Andaste. 4:s0; ALGONQUIN.
80 Iced, $3.50; Steel King. $40; Ger
barge, 9; Andrews, 500; John stanton.
10; Jas. Davidson. 1910; Roman, 1920:
~ roiiee ana consort. li:iS; Corsica, Hoi-
vu Rswn ,s ao, Gsss,l Ito .D,, m Monday
vWw,sso. :; Venezuela, s:aoi J. ]. Nc
Soie sso. Curry. s;6s; Clement z; y.
r. Mead. H4e
Monday. cnraiia,~ io:se; csanane IA:
Beaverton, 2:l0: Turret Chief, g.: Kami,
nistiquis, slo; Acadian. $50; Donald
berry and oonsorts. Pine Lake, $50;
ingstcn, IL; Colonel. iI:lo.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July Is.
Up: Morrow, noon Monday; Driton, /
p. m; Sahara, D.nkey, Wahcondah.
1870; Rensselaer,, 3; Eads, Darlington,
Midener, ESQ; Corey 9; Harvard, $3.50;
Queen, s; Mullen, $40: Superior, Peter
White, 8; Nelson. Krupp, $50: ID. r..
Hama t 2; Bessen1er. Bryn Mawr 9:
olcott, 1890 last night; Fitch, Matt
land, ] a. m; Cornelius, Geo stephen
son, Ffftz, q Sanoia, HuFIbut. Smith.
Saxona. 3; Fulton, Nasmyth, M. T..
Green, q; Leonard, Hanna, J:SO, Samuel
Morse. Moore, 8; Gayley. Kenora, $40;
Northern Wave, Marina, Magma, 6:3o:
Corunna, Davock. o.; Linden, 1890
Down; Gilbert, Manda, Manitoba.
Princeton, 1880 p m Monday; Boiand.
Bangor .; Crawford. $3.50; shaw and
whalcback, 1880: Aztec. Miztec. sac
$40; Beatty, Maunaioa. He'll. Wilpen
IL Dickson. IL: J. r. Hutchinson. 4
a. m. Chas Bradley. woolsen Brightie,
2. andrew Bpson,- so F'atrbafru, Ma
pilla. .; Pollock. Z; Pontiac. s:so.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
RESTAURANT FOR EMPLoYEs.

United States Motor Company Pre-
vldes For Auto Workers.
The United States Motor Co., yes
terday. opened restaurant Tor eur
ployes OF three of It's divisions, the
Brush Runabout company, the Alden.
Sampson Manufacturing company,
and the Gray Motor company.
The new building Is constructed nf
concrete, so by $50 feet, and IL locat-
ed on Oakland-ave., midway between
the Brush and Sampson factories.
within easy access OF employees OF
both, a. well as the Gray company.
Manager Frank Bladon declares
that 400 OF the $500 employees OF the
three companies can be accommodate
ed at one time. The luncheon Is Of
the serveself type and 10 equipped
with all the Inost-modern facilities.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18

DIED.
BAUMGARTNER--Di at Harper hos
pital, July Is, 1911. David j. Baum
gartner, OF 1859 Belvidere-ave., city.
Funeral 2:30 y. IN. THURSDAY from
the house. Interment at Erin oroNs
cemetery. Funeral car.
JAMlNET-Juiy IL, 1911. ut residence,
$50 Philadelphia Frank y, De.
loved husband OF Bessie VESSEL and
father OF Ellen and Karl. aged 81
years Member of Detroit Council.
- nishts OF Columbus -Netioe OF -fns
neral later. Monroe papers please
copy.
LIDwILL--Juiy 1s, Percy H.. beloved
son of Henry and Martha Lidwii.
aged Il years. Funeral "Wednesday,
lao p. m. from residence. bes 81
Jean-ave.
LAYNG-July II, 1911, Louise f., wife
OF Edward M. Laying. aged 20 years
Notice OF funeral later.
SCHEUER-July 16. Anna Marie. aged
SO years, widow OF the late Charles
Scheuer, and mother OF Susan, Ed
ward A., Anthony and John Scheuer.
Funeral from residence, 1851 Fleid-
ave-, Wednesday. July 10. at s;so' 10
ST. Anthony's church at a. IN.
sCHULz-July 16. at residence. eis
Twenty third-st., William r.. aged -
years beloved husband Of Emma,
father OF MeilosIne, Gertrude and
Raymond Schulz Funeral wednes-
day at 2 p. m. Burial at Elmwood
cemetery
ANAGAN--suddeniy, July Is, Calvin
L.. husband or Hester sanagan and
father OF Mrs, Il. j. Roe. Eunerai
wednesday, July 10, from 80 Pitcher-
st at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
REPLIES TO OSBORN.
Secretary Carton Says Account d
Kept On All Expenditures.

LANSING, Mich, July 1S.-In re-
ply TO the charge by Gov. Osborn In
which he was reported as claiming
that the public domain commission
kept no account Of their doings and
found themselves In position where
they had to go " the Legislature for
an extra appropriation, Secretary A
G. Carton makes a statement that
every cent OF the money expended
is carefully accounted for by tho
vouchers in the ONCE of Auditor
General Fuller
Secretary Carton declares that his
statement may be verified by JunIls
X. Beal. of Ann Arbor, Secretary OF
State Martindale, Of Detroit, and Land
Commissioner Huntley Russell, OF
Grand Rapids. All of these officials
are members Of the commission and
have the annual report covering sew
eral hundred pages and mentioning
In detail all the expenditures Of the
commission, Carton says.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ion, So Detroit
neroert Sawyer. 30. sarah Bunn. 40.
Elmer Bell %. Margaret Kenn@y. 20.
Uermaro La Luna. 81; Josephine SAN
enic. Is
= Earl II. saekett. 70; Alice c, Herman.
Leon ArkOseski. al; Mary Lyekow-
Otto J. Miller. &c. Chicago, III; Tilns
Prill, 26, same
Paul drunwaId. rs. wyandOtts: Min
ME schearer, 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-18

tt4to
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne, sat- a session OF the Pro-
bate Court for said County Of wayne
held at the Probate Court room In the
City OF Detroit. on the seventh day OF
July, In the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven.
Present. Henry 8. Hubert. Judge OF
Probate. ~
In the matter of the estate Of Emma
Jane Gibson, deceased On reading
and fllng the petition Of Jane HID
-reth- praying that administration OF
said estate be granted 20 her or some
other suitable person.
H 10 ordered. That the second day OF
August next, at 10 o'clock I'm the fore
noon, at said Court Room, be- appoint
ed for hearing said petition.
And IL IL further Ordered, That n
copy OF this order be published three
successive weeks previous 10 said time
OF hearing, In the Detroit Times.
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Wayne.
Henry g. HUBERT,
Judge OF Probate
CHAS. G. CHADWICK,
Probate Clerk