davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-04
v, S. c. OPENS
SEPTEMBER I9
College Year Begins Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 19-New Catalogue Gives
Complete Calendar of Events

calendar of events for the college
year of 1911-12. The college year
will begin Tuesday, September 10
and Commencement Day will be
Thursday, June 13, 1912. This date
is a week earlier than usual and will
leave the usual Commencement
Week open to the big encampment of
the Veterans Association of the State
of Washington, which will undoubt-
eddy be held during the week of
June 16 to %.
The complete college calendar is
as follows:
Sept. 1919, Monday and Tuesday
Entrance examinations and regis
tration.
Sept. 10, Tuesday--The college
year begins.
Sept. 30, Friday-Reception by
the Christian Associations to the new
students. -
Oct l, Sunday--Annual address
OF the president of the college to the
Christian Associations.
Nov. 80 and Dec. 1.-Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
Dec. 20, 1911, to Jan. 7, 1912, in
Observation-Disclosures vacation.
1912.
Jan. S-Work resumed in all de-
partments.
Jan 20 to Feb. 2-Mid-year exam
nations.
Feb, 2, Friday-Reception by the
Christian Associations.
Feb. S, Monday-The second sem
ester begins.
Feb. 20, Thursday-Washin
birthday, holiday.
April 8, ednesday-Annual meet
ing of the Board of Regents.
April to s, inclusive-Easter va
cation.
May and 4-Music Festival.
May II - Interscholastic Field
Meet.
May 80, hursday-Memorial Day
holiday.
June to 11-Final examinations
June 5, Wednesdays
drill of the Cadet Corps.
June 6, Stearn's Medal
contest.
June 8, Saturday-Music recital.
June 9, -Baccalaureate
address.
Address to the Christian Associa-
tions.
June 10, Monday Meeting of the
Board of Regents.
June II, Tuesday-Class Day ex-
ercises.
June IL, dnesday-Reunion
day; Presidents reception.
June 10, Thursday ence-
ment.
June 10, Monday-Summer SEES
sion begins
The faculty committees for the
1911-12 term are as follows;
Accredited schools - Chalfant,
Cleveland, Kreager.
Admission Thompson, Watt,
Kreager, Barry, Kimbrough, Vogt.
Advanced degrees-Carpenter Me-
lander, Colder.
Advanced standing - Humphrey
Cleveland. Thorn. Edwards.
Appointments-Cle Morris
Snyder, MacKay, Steele.
Athletics Shedd, Akers, Boiler
Jones.
Catalogue-Egge, Shaw, Chalfant
MacKay.
ssiflcation-Beattie Evans, Is
aacs.
Dining hall-McDonald, Snyder
= Steele, Wegner.
Observation-Disclosures, Waller, That
cher.
Dormitories - Akers, Mcdonald
Van Dyke.
ubrary-McCully, Evans, Egge
Dickinson.
Literary and social affairs-Kim
= trough, deanof women, Isaacs, Ak
ers.
fuolic health-Nelson, Waller
"aiston, Raber, Kalkus.
schedules Isaacs, Thompson
Kreager.
student advisers-Fulmer, Shaw
Jackson
student affairs-Evans, stronl
Martin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
From Another Point of View
He was passer-by and he fell among tags

He was passerby and he fell among tags
Todays Puzzle: Find the letters Tag in Tfghtwad.
The d. u until the
back
But automobile
making
Senator Smith hostile
OF saccharne forbidden.
What
quaked when Madero
after
highly
Eks that Traverse City sold sandwiches as she expected
Don't Wild
moon"which
with him.
While
what the industry has done for Detroit"
We President
behalf
temporarily in the centerfeld at Philadelphia
Automobile dealers who do be delayed sending
complaints
felt In the
delivery
child
which have
not killing and manning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Daxe -.

advertising. for at the bottom of each
published, YOUR name will be
shown.
This advertising will not appear
once a week, or once a month, but
will hit with RAPID FIRE EFFECT,
THREE TIMES each week. The plan
is UNLIMITED In its scope. 1t is
not a flash In the pan-a tryout-this
advertising will run until every per-
son who can possibly be interested
will know what the RUBBER-VULC
products are; what they consist OF.
and why he should buy them. \
WE'LL SELL THE GOODS FOR
YOU-let you take your profits-then
we'll take ours. Your initial order Is
only the beginning, We're not going
TO tally up our profits on that; it's the
recorders we want, recorders from you
that will be caused by the steady con-
sumer-demand which this advertising
is CERTAIN TO CREATE.
Remember, you're not spending
time, explaining what these goods are.
for the advertising does that. Your
share of the business Is merely to
supply the brushes on demand.
With this talk to the dealer
are furnished proofs of the adj
vertisements that will be run in
his local newspaper and THE
ADVERTISE M ENTS ARE
RUN, TOO.
In other words, THE MANU-
FACTURER CREATES A DE-
MAND FOR THE PRODUCT
and the dealer gets immediate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
THE STAGE

Instead OF closing their engagement
next Saturday night. Clark's Runaway
Girls have arranged 10 make several
important changes In IT, show and
give two special performances Sunday
afternoon and nightin the Gayety, after
which the house closes a most success
full season. The most important new
novelties for Sunday will be a new
dance by Coochettai, the oriental fav-
orite, entitled, ''Danse de fAmour
dance OF love), now the craze OF all
European capitals. There will be sew
erai changes In the olio acts.
Headlining the Temple program next
week will be Miss Amelia Stone. as
sisted by Monsieur Armand Kalisz
and company, who will present the de-
lectable musical comedietta, Mon
Amour" AS comic opera star. Miss
Stone has been highly successful both
In America and In the old world. AS
girl OF fifteen. she scored a hit as
Annabelle In robin Hood" and since
then one success has followed an
other with regularity. Mr.. Kalisz has
recently achieved a notable success In
"The Hoyden." Like Miss Stone. he
has voice OF wonderful compass and
pure lyrical quality Their musical
romance. Mon Amour" had it's first
production In the Colonial theater,
New York, where II scored tremen-
dously. Among the catchy song num-
bers introduced Is Temptation,
which Is accompanied by dance de-
scriptive of The Birth OF Love-" Miss
Stone. whose family name Is Epstein,
halls from Detroit
A regular feast of mirth and melody
Is promised Miles patrons next week.
Happy Jack" Gardner will lead In the
fun-making, presenting a sketch caiieo
"A close Call" which Is described as
ga whirlwind OF laughs" Mr.. Gard
ner Is one OF the best-known coined
ians now In vaudeville. The Grand
Opera Quartet, the members OF which
have been connected with some or the
best opera companies, will offer a
varied repertoire. Frank Kirk, the
original "one-man band, Will provide
both comedy and music.
Matt Kennedy and Zallah, favorites
In the Avenue theater, will return to
that playhouse, Sunday afternoon.
when "The Jolly Girls" will start an
engagement OF one week and continue
the supplementary season OF bur
lesque. Mr.. Kennedy, who Is an irish
comedian of unique methods, will have
the principal comedy roles In two new
burlettas, and Zallah will demonstrate
her skill as sensational oriental
dancer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
TAFT ASKS SOUTHERNERS'
TO FIGHT FOR RECIPROCITY
Appeals to cottonseed Men To Help
Line UP UnfrIendiy Senators for
Trade Agreement.

NEW YORK, June 9.-"The bin.
the whole bill and nothing but the
bill"
Thus President Taft summed up an
earnest plea for the unamended adop-
ton by the senate OF the Canadian
reciprocity agreement before rep
resentative audience OF southern men
last night.
The occasion was banquet tender
ed by the New York Produce exchange
to the Interstate Cottonseed Crush
ers' association.
In his address, President Taft point
ed out TO the southerners the advan-
tage which their section would de-
rive from the enactment of the agree
ment with Canada, but did not ne
elect to recur to his main argument
for the pending bill on the broader
lines OF general national interest.
There was no questioning the SYM
patty OF the big majority of the au-
ditors with the presidents plea. From
the start every mention OF the word
reciprocity" was greeted with cheers
and the president, at times. had ditij-
Guilty In proceeding. He voiced decid-
ed objection to amending the bill by
lacking on the farmers free list bill.
which course, he said, would drive
away from IT, support enough votes
to defeat the agreement.
May I not ask you all, as Amer
leans, as southerners. as southern cot
ton men, and southern cottonseed
men," said Mr.. Taft, ito exert your
selves, through this association and
in every other practical way to urge
upon and demand Of your senators
that II they really favor reciprocity
as sincerely believe most OF them
do-they shall take the best and most
direct way to secure its passage"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

action in the sale Of the goods.
Then the dealer, if he is wide
awake and progressive, also
commenced to advertise that he
handles these goods, and fire.
quently makes window display
of them.
1t is THIS COOPERATION
BETWEEN MANUFACTURERS
AND LOCAL DEALER that is
doing the best work today for
general advertising. Don't for
get that, Mr.. General Advertiser.
(To Be Continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

clare that their patient has scarcely
a chance to recover.
The shooting eliminated suits
charging malicious persecution which
Miss Verge had fled against Kohl
and Frank Miller, manager OF q hotel
In Riverside, Cal. They were filed
after Miss Verge had been discharged
by Kohl. after she quarreled with
chauffeur In Miller's hotel.
The case against Kohl had been
non-suited and he went to the Super,
Tor court yesterday to appear In the
Miller suits. Miss Verge met him In
the corridor outside the courtroom.
drew a double barreled revolver and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
POOR GIRL, SHE'S INSANE"
SAYS WOUNDED MILLIONAIRE

c. Frederick Kohl, Shot BY French
Maid, 10 Near Death In San
Francisco Hospital.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Poor
girl. she's crazy and feared that she
might do somethig like thisl"
This was all G. Frederick Kohl,
millionaire ciubman, would say today
at Central Emergency hospitni, where
he was taken after he had been shot
by Adele Verge, a French maid, UNI
al recently employed. by Mrs. Kohl
Physicians at rhe hospital today de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

PITTsBURG. Pa. June s.--A
who says he Is Edward John.
Detroit, was sent to jail for couz1
on the charge Of robbery ~
OF the Peace Jones Of HON
John is alleged TO have enteSo1
home OF George Jeanette, last
day evening, and taken . watch 81
some jewellery. The valuable
pawned in Homestead, II u alle11
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

cavalry raj d er,
"Jeb" s I u ar I.
S art ra Their
thought he won the
fight, which was at
Beverly's and JeE
ly's fords, on the
Rappahannock, but
Ho oker reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

CHICAGO-In suing for a divorce.
Mrs. Marie McKillop explains that
she got her husband on bet and
that he was the "one worst bet of
the entire lot. She says he's all the
things she thought he was not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

10 tne WOrknOuSe.
BANGOR. Maine. j. Lynn, a
Chinese student at the University or
Maine, shot and dangerously wound
ed Miss Christine Shaw, who uttered
him, because she repealed his love ad-
vances.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Margaret K.
Fauser, who has divorced three hue
bands and had been divorced by a
fourth, is suing her fifth husband for
divorce.
NEW YORK-Every one of the hun
dred seniors In Barnard (Women's)
and stockings. Only six are suffra-
gettes.
COLUMBIA, s. C.-The girls OF
Winthrop College. a state institution.
petitioned that their diplomas be not
awarded to them by Gov. c. l..
Blease, owing to the latter's unpopu-
larity. The petition was needed.
BOSTON - On relinquishing her
duties as school teacher after 40 years
of service, Miss Anne Newell. advised
the young women teachers to engage
in harmless fiirtations as rest TO
the mind.
BALTIMORE - According to DR..
George Edward Reed, retiring presi-
dent OF Dickinson college, "the fra
rerntty question rs playing havoc with
colleges. Fraternities are the curse
of poor students"
NEW YORK-The imposition OF an
additional so cents a quart tax on
champagne, as proposed. will mean an
end 10 wine suppers, according to
Restaurateur George Rector
PHILADELPHIA-G Brodsky.
from Wise, N. Y, lost $4,000 In three
minutes in card game frame-up in
sleepy Philadelphia. The police are
trying to help him.
NEW YORK-There being no milk
In the place, ice cream was successful
ly used as an antidote on a man who
tried to commit suicide by poison, In
Third-ave. ice cream parlor.
CHICAGO-Judge Harry Olsen, OF
the municipal court, favors q law
giving the government the right to
restrict the manufacture Of firearms
and force every purchaser. to register
his name.
CHICAGO-"T cities. because OF
the pace that kills, are responsible
for the 1900 prisoners in Illinois
prisons" declares Lawrence Y. Sher-
man, former acknowledgement Of
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

June 8, 1868, Fighting Joe Hooker
ried to put out of business the dash
n o. confederate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
Late Telegraph News

Observation-Disclosures the most
heavily insured man in the world.
Rodman Wanamaker. has taken out
an additional s1,O00,Oo0. making s4.-
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
QUARTET, TRIPLETs, TWINS
BLESS HAPPY CANADA HOME

CALGARY, Canada, June Mrs.
Kewalosky, Russian, recently pre-
scented her husband with a quartet.
Mrs. Kewalosky, who Is but 81, Is al
ready the fond mother Of triplets and
twins, who were born In Russia. over
here" the surprised father said 1T
seems that everything Is done on u
larger scale than In the old country"
Not q Door-Mat.
In other words, the Sherman law
was not intended primarily for a
door-mat.-From the indianapolis
Star.
Table knives used to be pointed
but Cardinal Richelieu orderer them
rounded of when a guest of his used
the point as tooth-pick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

WILMINGTON, Del-The inmates,
OF the state insane asylum beat the
medical staff at baseball, 8 to s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

miles, capturing 200 prisoners and
battlefag. II is no business of ours to
decide now which of these was near
est the fact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

NEW YORK-A beggar wearing a
sign Il need Bread was found to
have $64 in his pocket and was sent
10 the workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. No. 10 John --st. Call
Main 1923. or City 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

CHICAGO-To show that he Is still
young 'un," President A. Lawrence
Lowell, of Harvard, outswan Prof.
c. Gay, of Harvard, at the University
club here and then executed some
fancy swimming strokes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

Mrs. Youngbride-How do you
nanage to have such delicious meat,
Mrs. Buywell.-I select good, hon
est butcher and then stand by him.
Mrs. Youngbride.-You mean that
you give him all your trade?
Mrs. Buywell-Oh, no; mean
that stand by him while he is cut
ting the meat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
S. Govt. Finest Quality White Muslin

. For hunters, campers. prospectors;
- ~~ tools and clothing Cost T. s. Govern
~ - - IN 1915 make. Are OF heavy
- - - waterproof Something
UAl-A u s. Army shelter-tents. cost Govern
al Il u M halves o
Z ~ II ~ button together. of waterproof canvas.
NJ Id IL prospectors, chldrens
playhouse in yard. for outdoor sleep
for Price 75c each half. $50 for tent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

CHICAGO-"The cities. because Of
the pace that kills, are responsible
for the 1900 prisoners in Illinois
prisons" declares Lawrence Y. Sher
man, former acknowledgement o.
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

Nice for both men and women. These u. 8. Army
Barrack Shoes were made for the purpose Of
desirable for house street wear. TIA cool and
comfortable. Easy on and on the foot. and II
suitable for men and women standing I'm stores,
shops. factory. homo. working. lounging or out
ing. Nothing to equal them for and COM
fort Y. g. Army stamp all All sizes. 9. Z.
s. 8, 10. IL, II; Just Ike cut Pair zbo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

Auto or Duster Coats
so inches long. covers you all up.
For both men and women. Keep
your clothes clean from dust while
autoing, riding In carriage or work.
Ing. u. g. goods originally. made
over: windproof. Price. ..... ,S1.00
APRONS for all working people,
with three pockets. Everybody
should have one who does n mite or
work: saves clothing. made OF army
material tough as leather. Nice for
both men and women. Use
Suspenders, iOc Pair
IT, s. Army Suspenders. direct
from arsenal. ........... Toe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

BLANKETS! ; &: /: d s.: ] 2: 6:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

CHICAGO-Judge Harry Olsen, OF
the municipal court, favors a law
giving the government the right to
restrict the manufacture Of firearms
and force every purchaser to register
his name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09

BANGOR. Maine. j. Lynn, a
Chinese student at the University or
Maine, shot and dangerously wound
ed Miss Christine Shaw, who tutored
him. because she repealed his love ad-
vances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-09
TODAY IN HISTORY.

(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

l2c per ID: maple syrup, 75@s0c gal
Nuts--Black walnuts. y PC per 10;
butternuts. ga 04o per Id, new SMELL
barks. 40+hc per Id
Lemons-California- $1,000
Limes-ttQl.26 per doz
Mushrooms--l5Q zoe per doz.
Onion sets = yellow. 81: white. H.bo
0l.Ib per bu.
osiea. sets - Yellow. $3.50; white.
sl.76 bu
OranEes-california navels, s2750
70 per box: Fioridas. s26o927S per
observation-disclosures 81 per crate:
s202.60 per doz.
Observation-Disclosures car lots. as q 45c
per blu: new bermudas. s2.Ts per bu.
$3.50 per bbl r/
I.uitry Springs. IAN 0l5c. fowls.
10 u Vl6c: old ROSTERS. l50i6h c;
ducks. lac; geese, ll9l2c; turkeys IL
" Ice per Id Dressed poultry: Hens.
ibQl6c; springs. Ice; ducks. l5@lsc:
geese. llWl2c: turkeys. lsW20c ger 10.
strswberries-2t-qt cases. $3.50
$50; 24-plni eases. t2.50Q2.7b per case.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
SLIT per crate.
Tsiiow-No. /. 6Nc: No. 2. axe ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
JoBBING PRICES.

s. G:s. ss.S SoGa 0 s5R ss: ns s saIs
ss Sorn Tab Ssn Ssst Maine to
Peas: Fancy. early June. yl.s6; stand
ard, 800: soaked. 5o070c. Salmcn:
sockeye. tall. $2.l5; fiat. s2.25; Alaska
reds, $3.50; Alaska pinks. $l.26. Toma-
toes. 4s9 soc; succotash, sl@l.io per
Coffee Packet coffee. lo0-ib. case.
SlS75Q22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran, $27: ine middlings. s2s:
sSsrse miadlings So cracked ssSn eS snd
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour-Mlchlgan patents, In wood.
best; :S.se ordinary patents; w. ~:
OH = Raw linseed. ssc; boiled lin
seed. sec: Diamond headlight kero-
scne. Sc: Perfection. Sc; Eocene.
iolsc: crown gasoline. l2lsc gal; tur-
Previsions--Mes pork. $500; fam
lily, si9@2o:00; medium. clear. $3.50
1850; smoked hams. lSQl4c; dry
sailed briskets. slk gloc; shoulders,
lie; picnic hams. shc; bacon, l4is "
dered. loo 10.
suEars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb,,
$50; 5-lb, $3.50; Eagle tablets. - 90
pSt Gs $50 e Standard si'S
t5.45: graduated. extra coarse. $6l5:
fine. In bulk. s5.O5; in 25-lb. cotton
bags. So 10; Michigan granuiatcd. 40
household powdered, 5-lb. cartons. 8 10
confectioners' A, s5 No. /. sos; No. 2,
s5.0S: No. ), SIS; No. 4, s4.s5t No. .. - go.
No. s. s4.s5: No Z. $3.50; No s. t475:
No. e. '1 ass No No IL IT, ; .so NO NO. a. 49,
No. 10, 800 Der loo lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

steam vessels hailing from Miohisan
ports. Rep. Unsoeld has one enroll
ed bill 10 his credit. one TO provide
for physical training in city ana nor
NAL schools. and he has had the re-
spect OF the house for sane. IL some
times TOO conservative, voting.
Rep. Ari +. Woodruff has one en-
rolled bill, OF general interest, punish,
ing persons who falsely represent
Themselves as belonging TO secret
fraternlties. and another legalizing
the Wyandotte sewer bond Issue
Reps. Brown and Burnham, the other
two suburban members from wayne,
have been heard from in "A number OF
bills. They usually vote together. In
the last days OF the session, the OF
fetal records are in an unsettled state
and IL is hard TO gather statistics. TO
give every one his due.
The legislature will go on record
for lust one thing-for the earliest sd'
journmeut in years. SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
DR.. COMMON IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Well-Known Physician, Stricken
With Apoplexy, Was Practitioner
Here for 40 Years.

Apoplexy caused the death, SUNDAY
morning, of DR. Leartus Conner, IN
his new home, No. SO Hancock-aye.
east He suffered the stroke on t'rl
day, in his ONCE, and failed 10 regain
consciousness.
DR. Connor was one OF the pioneer
practitioners of the city, having re-
Gently celebrated his fortieth ami
versary in the practice OF medicine.
On this occasion his Detroit friends
in the profession rendered him din
ner at the Detroit club Speakers at
the dinner eulogiZed DR.. Conner Tor
his sterling qualities as a citizen and
physician. pointing out that he stood
for nothing but the highest OF ideals
in the practice of medicine and clti-
zenship Throughout his medical
career he was active in professional.
business and social affairs. He held
the following Offices: President OF
the Michigan state Medical society,
1902; president OF the American Acad-
envy OF Medicine, 1899: Detroit Acad-
envy OF Medicine for two terms; eel.
tor OF the Detroit Review OF Medicine
and Pharmacy and its successors Tor
% years; taught in Detroit Medica.
college for nine years; staff physi.
clan at the Children's Free hospital
since its founding director of the
Home Savings bank and member OF
the Detroit Board Of Commerce, the
Detroit club and the Old club at the
Flats: a member OF the American
Sons of the American Revolution, the
New England society and the New
York society.
DR.. Conner was a native OF Golden
ham, N Y He was graduated from
the Waikiki academy in 1865, and
later took the degree of A. NJ. III
Williams college. His medical tram.
ing was secured in Ann Arbor and
Columbus universities, getting his de-
gree in medicine in 1870 and coming
to Detroit the same year TO practice
He specialized in diseases OF the eye
and ear.
Two sons survive, DR.. Ray and Dr.
Guy l.. Conner. Funeral services
will be held in the old home, NO. loH
Cass-ave., Tuesday morning. The
interment will be private.
DR.. Conner was member Oh the
FOREST Presbyterian church. lis
death was announced from the pulpit
at the Easter morning services.