davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
SAvAGEs AND CLOTHES.
Carsfuiness That Was Not Appreciates
BY tho Missionaries.

BY tho Missionaries.
Ardent missionaries were trying to
convert the natives Of village in un-
clad Africa to modesty as well as to
Christianity and for that purpose pro
vided them all with more Or less com
plete outfits of clothes. The natives
were delighted and spent several days
simply in parading in civilized garb
through the one narrow village street.
But when Sunday arrived and the
blacks thronged to the weekly church
service, carrying the new clothes in
bundles under their arms. the mission.
aries were dismayed and feared some
kind Of barbaric outbreak. But since
there seemed to be the usual min
Cling Of curiosity and reverence on
the part Of the natives they decided
to ask no questions until after the
service There was normal quiet
until just as the sermon was begun.
Then suddenly huge chief. who
had been squatting with his face to-
ward the open doorway. leaped to his
feet with an exclamation.
Immediately the others Of the tribe
did likewise. crying. THE sun-the
SUM-" unwrapped their bundles and
proceeded to put on their clothes.
What does it all meanT inquired
one of the white teachers.
The old chief turned to him with
equal amazement "Of course" said
he, 1--WE could not wear our beautiful
ornaments when the rain might come
and spoil them."-New York Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
Applied Science.
Stream.

When James Russell Lowell was
minister to England he was guest at
a banquet at which one Of the speak
ers was Sir Frederick Bramwell. Sir
Frederick was to respond to the toast
applied Science" 1t was long after
midnight when the toast was pro-
posed. and several speakers were still
to be called. Rising in his place. the
scientist said:
lat this hour of the night. or. rath-
er. of the morning. my only interest in
applied science is to apply the tip of
the match to the side Of the box upon
which alone it ignites and to apply
the fame so obtained to the wick of a
bedroom candle"
A moment later Lowell tossed pa
per across the table to him bearing
these two liz g:
Oh. brief Sir Frederick. would that all
could catch
Your happy talent and supply your match
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
Easy Enough.

Just before the capture Of Savannah
General Logan, with two or three of
his staff. entered the depot at Chicago
to take the cars east on his way to re-
join his command. The general. being
q short distance in advance Of the 9th
ers. stepped on the steps Of car, but
was stopped by an Irishman with:
I'VE can't 60 In there"
"Why not" asked the general.
because them's q leddies caer, and
no gentleman II be goin' In there with
out Teddy. There's wan safe In that
caer over there If yees want It,"
YES" replied the general, II see
there is one seat. but what shall do
with my stafff'
"Oh. yer staff" was the reply go
take the safe and stick yer staff out Of
the windy"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
KISSING BRINGS BROKEN LEG.
George Ransom, Iowa Farmer, Falls
OF Back Porch While Embrac-
ing His Wife.

Arion. May 27.-Kissing his wife
caused George Ransom, farmer north
of town, to sustain a broken leg, and
from now on he will draw the line on
kissing while on the back porch.
AS Ransom was about to go to the
field to plant corn in the morning he
kissed his wife. Mrs. Ransom followed
her husband to the back porch. Ac
cording to her statement, while he
was backing away she playfully eX
claimed:
Just one more, George, for good
measure"
George was about to crafty the re
quest OF his wife, but before he did sc
he took another step backward and fel
backward to the ground, four feet be
low, his right leg being broken.-Chi
|cago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
Sealed Proposals for Concrete Water
Tank and Concrete Bridge.

Notice is hereby given that up to z
O'Clock D. m. on the 18th day OF June,
1911, sealed proposals will be received
by the board of supervisors OF CraW-
ford county, Iowa, at the office OF the
county auditor, in the city of Denison,
Crawford county, Iowa, for the cree
ton of concrete water supply tank
at the county home, one mile east OF
Arion, Iowa.
All bids must be in strict accord
ance with plans and specifications pre-
pared by Barber & Glenn, architects,
of Denison, Iowa.
Also sealed proposals will be re-
ceived for one concrete bridge to be
located about 21a miles southwest of
Schleswig, Iowa.
All bids on the bridge must be in
strict accordance with plans and speci-
fications prepared by the Iowa High
way commission.
Both of said plans and specifica-
tons having been previously duly
adopted and approved by the board of
supervisors of Crawford county.
The plans and specifications for the
water tank may be seen at the office
OF The county auditor or at the office
of the architects, and the plans for
the bridge may be seen at the Office of
the county auditor.
Separate bids will be received as
follows:
LIST. For the erection of water tank.
I'd. For the erection of bridge.
Bids to be considered must be &C
companied by certified check equal
Ito per cent of the amount of bid,
|said check to be made payable to M.
u. Collins, Auditor of Crawford county,
Iowa.
Persons to whom contracts are
awarded will be required to furnish
satisfactory bond for rs per cent of
the amount Of the contract
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated at DeniSon, Iowa, this 22d
day OF May, 1911.
NJ. J.. COLLINS,
22-2t Auditor Crawford county, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
ADDITIONAL kiRON NEWS.

Mrs. John Yost and children, of
Arthur, are the guests at the Gust
Sanders home this week.
F. l.. Johnson returned home Mon
day from Oakland, Neb., where he at
ing. He reports John Cedargren and
family as well and contented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom arrived
from Omaha Monday. MI Lind
strom returned Tuesday. while his
wife will remain for some time at the
home OF her uncle, A. G. Sjogren.
She is in very poor health, suffering
from consumption, and has the earnest
wishes OF her many Kiron friends for
a betterment of her health.
G. A. Norelius autoed Rev. A. Ander-
son and W. c. Paulson to Lake View
last Tuesday, where they went with
a view OF pertecting arrangements for
the excursion planned to be held from
kiron June 23d.
Miss NJ. iost. of Omaha, is a guest
at the Sandberg home this week. ar
irving the first of the week.
Rev. J. a. Christensen and wife,
Alice Sandstrom, Anna Anderson.
George and Abbie Landell, Minnie
Peterson, Elsie Linden returned home
Tuesday from Sioux City. where they
attended the eighth annual conven-
ton OF the Sioux City, Fort Dodge dis
trict of the Lutheran league Rev. j.
A. Christensen, of Kiron, vice presi-
dent OF the district, gave the prin-
pal address on the evening the con-
vention opened. His subject was.
- ho sxI~
Young In part he said it was Won
derful reality that while Jesus was
rich he was poor This poverty was
so real that He was born in another
mans barn. He was without home
while on earth, and at His death was
buried in another mans tomb. But
His poverty had noble purpose for
he was poor for our sake, that we
might be rich. No one can attain
durable riches except through Jesus
Christ and there is no real 10Y except
for those who believe Happy are the
young people who live in communion
with Jesus. for when we have Him
we are rich. The convention was very
largely attended by delegates from
various parts OF the district and was
one of the most successful ones ever
held.
Edward Eckman and Gust Hammer
slrom VISITED with their Alcester. S.
d., relatives and friends the first of
the week.
Olof Sandeen has recovered from
his recent illness sufficient to be able
to sit up and he has hopes Of soon
being himself again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

sandwich man who paraded Wall
street bore aloft the legend. Eat your
lunch at Stuffem's and Surprise your
Pallet
"rhcre's something wrong with that
sign" said Il broker TO banker,
What is it,
Hes got the last word sprli wrong"
replied the other. PITY sign l':iu'trs
can't learn how to spell ar consult q
dictionary Hey, there. yon WIN The
Surprise. Your pa!ate's sprtt wrong.
Have il fixed up
The next day the same sandwich
man shuiiied along and sure enough.
he had reported the error The last
word of the sign had been carefully
scraped out and in its place the word
stood proudly forth with an extra -
thus: Eat your lunch at Stuffem's and
Surprise your Pallet. New York
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.
Receipts Today Were 212 Cars in All
-e,2eo Cattle, 6,254 Hogs, a.
1922 Sheep and 11e Horses.

This week opens out with very
moderate run of cattle, only "a loads
being reported in. The receipts were
rather smaller than dealers were look
ing for and this fact was largely re-
sponsble for an active and stronger
market for anything at all useful in
the way of beef cattle. The tone to
the trade was firm throughout and an
early clearance was made.
There was more active and better
tone to the market for COWS and heif-
ers than prevailed last week, but this
was largely due to the meager supply
offered. The small supply and the
good demand forced buyers to pay
stronger prices for anything good
enough to attract competition and it
did not take dealers long to clean up
the limited offerings at the stronger
figures. Veal calves were in very fair
demand and quotably steady and the
same was true as to bulls, stays, etc.
Good to choice beeves, $5.75 to 6.10;
fair to good beeves, $3.50 to $40;
common to fair beeves, $500 to 5.45.
Good to choice heifers, $500 to 5.S5;
good to choice COWS, $3.50 to 5.25;
fair to good grades, $4.15 to 4.60; can
ners and cutters, $3.50 to 400; veal
calves, $500 to $50; bulls, stays, ETC.,
$500 to 5.25
Fresh supplies Of stockers and feed
ers were very moderate and the quail
ity only fair but there was good
demand from both yard traders and
country buyers and prices were steady
to little stronger than last week for
practically everything in this line. On
account of the meager receipts prices
have strengthened up somewhat and
values are generally all of Is to Csc
higher than ten days ago.
Good to choice feeders, $40 to $40;
fair to good feeders, $500 to $40;
common to fair feeders, $500 to 500;
stock heifers, $425 to 5.25.
The hog trade scored another mod
crate advance this morning. 1t was a
nickel higher market during the great
err part of the morning and all weights
showed improvement while it lasted,
but the market closed at levels merely
steady to strong. Spreads remained
at narrow margins and bulk settled
at $'.S5 to sos, and best bacon animals
reached $500, several loads landing at
this figure.
Dizziness pervaded the sheep and
lamb markets early in the session and
no business of any consequence was
transacted until well along toward
noon. About twenty loads of stock
were received in all, shorn lambs max
ing up the big bulk and heavy grades
were especially plentiful. When trad
| ing finally started it became evident
that much of the stuff would have to
sell on shaded or lower basis. Here
and there a sale was made involving
extra quality and handy weight that
averaged about steady, but in between
and heavy grades ruled weak to a
dime lower throughout.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
The Diminutive.

ihusastic student of entomology One
day she discovered caterpillar for
herself. very tiny one. ''Oh. come
here" she called Heres q caterpil-
lar. the cutest little tiny thing! | be
ljeve it's II caterpillar" - Woman $
Home COmpnnion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
Wasn't a Bit Impressed.

The chief Of the clan Of Mcintosh
once had a dispute with a London cab
by over the fare.
do you know who ann" the high
lander asked angrily. q! am the Nc
lntOsh."
81 don't care If you are an umbrella
retorted the cahby. "T'n have my
rghts!''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
A Hard One.

"Of what famous novel are you re
minded by the extra charge rich people
arp willing to pay for the privilege "f
riding on special fier"
Gee. that's too continuous for me
What's the answer?
"'Vanity Fare of course st. Louis
PostDispatcb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
A ThouehtfuI Office Boy.

The office boy. says a writer in the
London Sketch, looked at the persist.
ent lady artist. who calls six times a
week. and said firmly:
The editors still enGa ged."
Tell him that doesn't matter
don't want to marry him"
II haven't the heart to tell him, miss.
He's had several disappointments to-
day"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

First Small Boy-We'd better be
good Second Small Boy-Why? First
Small Boy-I heard doctor tell mother
to take plenty of exercise.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise returned
home the fore part Of the week from
Grand Junction, Iowa where they
were called by the sickness and death
of Mrs. Cruises aged mother who was
II years of age at the time Of her
death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
Electric Light Globes

Electric light globes may be cheaply
frosted or colored by dipping in thin
solution of white shellac and alcohol,
to which may he added any desired
dive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

Because here they can do more 70
make the world better than thew
could down in the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
The Whole Show,

what constitutes first class Socie
ty drama?
..Three acts. six gowns and nine cpl.
grams. "-iAOuisvile Courier-Journai.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

We often hate for one little reason
when there are thousand why we
should love.-Eliot.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
WOMEN THRONG TO COURT
TO HEAR MELBER TRIAL
Judge Rebukes Them For Showing
levity at Hearing of Woman
Accused Of Murder.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 10 Under
cross-eXamination the first FIVE WIT
nesses for the prosecution in the case
OF Mrs. Edith Josephine Melber. who
Is on trial for her life for the killing
OF her little son, George, admitted
that there was something wrong with
the woman" during the few weeks
preceding the crime. This was
brought out by George NJ. Palmer, as
sociatee counsel for the defense.
z The courtroom was thronged with
women and when they were inclined
10 show levity, Justice Howard round
ly scored them and threatened Jail
sentences for contempt
Several witnesses testified that
Mrs. Melber had boasted of her pro-
posed marriage with Howard Kirk,
that the wedding had been set for
Feb. 1, and that she had selected her
attendant. To everyone of the wit
nesses, Mrs. Melber had denied that
she was the mother of the child.
Mrs. Sallie A. Tanner testified that
she conducts boarding house In
Schenectady and first met Mrs. Melber
when she came 10 her house to en-
gage room. She said that Mrs Mel
Der was working In a restaurant at
that time, earning $3.50 a week. She
had her son with her.
Mrs. Mary Smith, grand aunt OF
the murdered boy last saw George
Jan. 4 with his mother in Schenectady.
She testified that Mrs. Melber tried
TO place him I'm an institution, but the
authorities refused TO accept him. She
then asked Mrs. Smith IL she would
take him.
Mrs. Smith said that her husband
wanted TO adopt the boy. Mrs. Mel
Der refused TO let Mrs. Smith take the
boy and when she left their home on
Jan. 6. she said: Don't be surprised
If you hear that have committed sui.
eide" That night she left with the
boy. She later returned and said she
had placed him in a home.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John A Bieber, 27s Fort e., rs years:
carcinoma OF bladder.
Harry Priver. Boulevard Sanitarluni,
80 years, tuberculosis.
Francis Lauer 433 Jos. Campau, 20
years; arteriosclerosis.
Agnes Kuras. 1873 St Aubin, e2
years; dropsy and asthma
Floyd Parsons. 1873 Bagley months;
obstruction OF bowel
Ralph G.. Little. g31 boulevard. 2
years pneumonia.
years post operative surgical shock.
Edward Doyle. 546 Champlain, ~
years: sarcoma Of PROSTATE
Frank LIGHT, 1855 Concord. 26 years;
bronchitis.
Joseph Garbarino. ssO Riopelle. II
Kate Roaume, PSI Twenty-fifth. 26
years; surgical shock following opera
ton.
Fanny Heineman. 42S Woodward ave,
20 years; chronic myocardltis.
Martin Conner S51 Hamilton-ave.. SO
years; senility.
John Cameron, 1l6 Lincoln. months;
srysipelas.
j. Gordon Logic. 2S7 Lincoln, year,
commissions.
Anna Podgorskl. SO Superior. 40
years; chronic interstitial nephritis.
Annie Mossdrziess. 94S Rivard. l
month: spasmodic commissions.
Hattie Hillsberg, House OF Provi-
dence, 81 years; cancer OF breast.
Charles Nahrgang, 233 Lacrosse, 50
years; senility.
John Butkois, Childrens Free Hos
pital 8 months: pneumonia.
stephen Fleming. 214 Fourteenth, s
months; pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
John Mcleod. S35 Mack-ave,
William Cotter, i66 Belleview
Grover Cleveland. 20 Elm-st.
Robert MrGlenn, IL Plum.
Carl schmidt. $50 Farnsworth.
Emil springer. 2142 Gratlot
Theodore Jennig, 200 Cleveland.
Richard Gerisch. J3i Lawnsdale.
Mike Koziotko. 1888 Otis.
Victor Petrowski. 259 Tillman-ave.
Russell Huffman, 29l Concord.
Joseph Rohde. 3i5 Magnolia.
Pasquole Salvatore. 645 Hastings.
BOYS.
Engel Lether, 4S7 sherman.
Charles Moss. 227 Grand River.
Jozef Dems. GIG Garfield.
Arthur Durocher. SCI Champlain.
Edward Krauer, 2SJ Lillibrlige.
Charles Grout, IS wilkins.
John Muethel. 335 McDougall
James DAILY. III Twcnty-third.
Hiram Zischki. 1923 Crane.
Alex koenig, 2Ss ST. Aubin.
Hugh Robinson, 2 Fcrn-pl.
Napoleon Medium. 1870 Concord.
Justin Czermanski, SO Clippert.
Michael Buzyto. 15S Lockwood.
Michael Cochlinski. 12s Cicott0
Hiram Jackson, 1896 Twenty-thlrd.
Chas. Ressler, 739 Fifteenth.
David Kay. 200 Orchard.
Salvatore DeMercurio. 249 Mullett.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Sand Company Ioses Sui,

A judgment for s23s was returned
by Justice Teagan in the case OF Pen.
ton Publishing company against the
Detroit Core Sand company, Friday.
According TO the testimony OF vii.
liam w. Lindsay, secretary OF the
sand concern, the latter desired the
Grand Trunk railroad to install a sid.
ing and to show that the siding was
necessary. advertised 10 get business.
Several 'orders were received but the
Grand Trunk still refused to put in
the siding AS the company had no
funds Il was unable TO all the orders
or pay for the advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED uNrERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 a m
ara every two hours TO ! y. m; sun
daVs only, IL y m. Through locals. q
m and every two hours TO y. IN.
bourly to s D. m. including llInlteds.
hoa,iy 10 IL .. in. Shore Line TO NJ
clemens. S:2s a m. hourly TO li:zs
y EMhIST LrMIrEDs-.y;ss a m. s:ss
m Through locals. q; NJ every two
ha,,r, 20 Up IN; oxford only. II p. m.
Hint sundays only III y. m. To Romeo.
m a m. and every two hours TO
10 ,2RcKsoN kIMITEps-s;is a m ana
~ Two hours TO Sis p. m ThrourA
49,. a ma and every two hours 10
Ann Arbor only, a M. s.so NJ
M 10 y. m. IL p. M Northsfgfs
~. SS.sO a m. hourly to t.3e}p IN.
yn.aS m m. up, m. II M saline cars
frSg p . fR,os,'LIi aIIEps-Iso q M ana
- Two hours 10 $3.50 y. IA 1; salnr-
80 .nd sunday. lac p. M. fhrouxn
Snsya,s e,30 a m. and hourly 70 S11
. NV .NSip SjYY-sT Biv.-s.sS a. M. ka'f.
hourly 10 s.ss .. m-:s hourly 20 lisa
y P5NrIAc Dtv.--s a. m. % to ~ nh
service 10 siso ,, NJ. hourly % lo.1(
6RyciikRn LAKE Diy.--s < =
.hoariy TO II ,. M
s7sss. s4rs ssA nssssA = sAs'-s<
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
DIED.


PATTEE--Ma s. at his. residence.
4is Morrall-st.. AivQ w. beloved hus-
band OF Bertha Pattee. noe Down.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
y. m. -
sEIl5EliT--.M March 9, at late residence
lOl Gaulip-ave., Mt. ClsInenx.. Ia resa.
beloved wife OF Anthony Seibert. Sis
ter Of VIM DlegeL OF Crosse Polnte,
benjamin and Peter Diegel. Mrs.
leila leila yong and Mrs Eva Diegei or
m. from 81 Peters church. Mt,
Clemens ~, ~
WARNBIEB==En Entered into rest5 March
1911, az his residence. 30 Elm 81.
Myyandoite Mishg chas warnbier.
Warnbier. beloved father OF Chris
and Chas,. Jr. Funeral from church
Monday 1880. and $500 D. m. from
house.
GATIRMA NN-Slarch :. at Grace hos
pital. Gustave Gatirmann, beloved
husband OF Vivian II. Funeral from
residence. 200 Baker-st.. March IL.
at y. m.
NAHRGANG--March 5, at his resi-
~ years. beloved father OF Rudy.
CHARLES and Mrs. c. r.. Treadwell.
Notice of funeral later Burial prl-
vate.
HAAu,SS,EtR-Mareh $. at her home. IA
WHkins-st. Barbara beloved mother
on Iohh,. Mary. Louis and Bertha
Hanser aged II years. Funeyal SAT-
urday. y. m. from residence.
HINI--March Z, 1911, Frederick, aged
q years. beloved husband OF Emelia
Hing and father OF Mrs. Johanna
Hirsch, Mrs. August Lempke, Herman
oswald Hing. Mrs. Margaret Marx
and otto HIM. Funeral Saturday
from residence. 7GS Chene-st.. at 2
/ y. IN.
HEINEMAN--At her residence. 42s
Woodward-ave., March s, Fanny But
eel Heinenan, widow or the late
Emil - Heineman and mother OF
solomon T.. and David r. Heineman
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Thurnauer and
Mrs. Benjamin Pritz OF Cincinnati
Funeral services at residence Mon
day. March ID, at y. m. Burial
private. Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

DUNBAR--James, beloved husband oil
Christina Dunbar and father OF Mrs
crrie l.. pennison, James H. John r.,
Ronald l.. and Peter j. Dunbar at
his residence, tTO3 Third-ave. Buria
Saturday. March IL, at D. IN.
FANDRFI- March 3. at his residence,
North Detroit. Christian, aged 81
wears. beloved husband OF Rosalia
Fandrei aud dear father of Elizabeth
Bows, Mary Erwin, and Margaret and
Olga Fandrei Funeral Sunday at
1850 from residence, and 2 from
., Bethlehem church, North Detroit
HAwKsHAw--- Saidee j.. March 3, IL a.
m, at her sisters residence. Mrs. G.
r. Cryer. 45s Vermont-ave.. sister OF
Mrs. l.. McTavish and Hettie Hawk
shaw. Detroit; Mrs. +. c. Mcdonnell,
Hensall; Mrs. G. Livingston. Milver-
ton. Fred. orTonto. Ont, and I. w.
Hawkshaw. Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Burial private, Saturday, March IL,
Woodlawh cemetery
HoRN-March 9 ,19l1. at her residence,
III Lawton ave, Mrs. T. Horn, boz
loved wife OF errence HTorn and
mother OF the late Mrs. Chas. Young.
Mrs j. j. King. Mrs III. Atkinson.
Mrs. A. V. Mcclure and three sons.
Robert RI Richard and Tr. william Iatsr H Sb,
cago papers please copy.
LIGHT - Frank, March s. aged &c
years, beloved son OF Mrs. Ricke
LIGHT and brother OF Mrs. Minnie
WERNER, JOnn, William ana CnafleS
Licht Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence. 1853 Concord-ave.. at p. m.
o. at his home, 900
Jefferson lave. east, Warren H., be-
loved husband OF Mary and father OF
Clarence, Frank, Jesse and Charlie
Leland Mrs. Julia Woodhaus ana
Mrs. Edith Lewis aged 62 years.
Funeral Saturday. p. m. from resi-
dence via car.
ACDoNALD--March Z, 1911, at his
residence l66 Euclid-ave. west Hec-
tor, beloved husband OF Lizzie Lang
ston Macdonald Funeral Saturday
March IL at 1880 y, m. under auspices
OF Union Lodge, +. a. A. NJ Friends
invited. Interment at Woodlawn
PICKARD At Detroit. Thursday.
March 3, 1911, Susan Pickard, at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Williams, Sic Clinton-ave.
aged 81 years Interment at Thames
Vile Ont.
sCoTT-March 9. at 425 sixth-st..
lanes r. beloved husband OF Jennie
a. Scott. and father OF Archie A. and
Harry l.. Scott. Funeral service. from
residence OF his son Archie A. Scott.
100 Euclid east. Saturday at 1880 un-
der auspices OF Fairbanks Post, q.
A. r. Interment at st. Clair
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry J. Lucas. 20. Detroit, Louise
Amson. ~. London. Can.
Charles W. Walter. 30. Detroit; ber-
tina Knights. 30. New York.
James Perry, 81; Sophia Miller. 3S.
Edwin DENLY. Az Macion H. Thur
ber &C.
Harry j. Addison, IS. Birmingham
Blanche A. Breton. 20, Detroit.
Joseph II. Leary. 36. kadner Is. G..
Anna Travers. 36. Detroit,
Joseph l.. Clark. 2i, Maud o. Pinck-
ney. 81.
Robert NJ Moore. 20. Detroit. Emily
Il Thorpe. 22. Chicago.