davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08

Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car, can carry
five passengers; will 90 anywhere. Jones
& Nye's livery stable Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08

Theodore n Vail of Lyndonville and
Elmer A. Darling of Burke have con-
tributed 81 900 each for the purchase of
a steam roller for the town o. Lyn-
don.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08

regiment, died July 81, 1912 aged SO;
T. w. Lyford, Warren, New York artil-
lery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08

Wanted AT once, an engineer. Steady
job. Cross Bros, Mortified. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08


you
T. Smith,
Whitney Z. Tracey Wlamstown;
acquainted with OF these viii
o.
with perfect confidence that they win tell
CUSE PLOW us THE BEST ON EARTH"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08

4 SKIN OF aeausy g q Joy Foreve
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Clair County, Mich, THURSDAY, April 25, 1912
OBITUARY..
! Be stlll prepared for death and death or
lie shall thereby be the swrrlrr..-'
shakespeare.
SG.~.IG.~.IG.>sI >S-S1>,SD

OG>S1G><10>SN3
Mrs Robert Reid was born in Cana
da. i'm April 1880. She was married
three times. her third husband Ro-
bert Reid to whom she was welded
~ years ago, surviving her, with one
daughter Mrs. Frank McGregory
Most OF the life of deceased was spent
in this vicinity and she was well
known, respected and liked by all
Her death occurred on Monday. April
Is. at her home l-2 miles south and
west OF Yale. and funeral services
were held on Thursday at the Cole
church, Rev. Cole of the NJ. p. church
of Capac. officiating. Interment was
made in Elmwood Cemetery.
Mrs f. w. McGregory and family
desire to express their thanks, through
the columns of the Expositor, for
kindness and sympathy shown by
friends and neighbors during the re-
cent illness and after the death of
Mrs Robert Reid, also to the choir
for the music furnished and for floral
offerings presented by friends.
Mrs. John Stella, an old and res
peCted resident of Brockway town
ship, died April 18th, 1912. at her
home south and west OF Yale.
The funeral services were held
from the home OH the 18th, her seven
| tieth birthday, Rev. Lester Clark Of
ficiating, interment in the Moore
cemetery.
Deceased leaves two sons. L. Zim.
merman at home; Ezra, of Idaho;
| two brothers and two sisters, VIM.
| Longley, of Sarnia, Ont. David, of
| Wyoming; Mrs. Scott, of London;
Mrs. Samuel EdgertOn Yale. All at
tended the funeral except one son
and one sister
The relatives of Mrs. John Stella
wish to thank all of the neighbors
who so kindly assisted during her
sickness and after her death.
Peter Mcintyre aged ~ wears, passed
away on Tuesday, April %, 1912, and
| his body was brought TO Yale for burial.
Deceased was born in County Done.
gal, Ireland, Feb. =, 1893, and came to
| America many years ago.
Two daughters survive him, Mrs.
VIM. Sayles, Yale and Mrs. &. kramka,
| Port Huron.
The funeral services We're held this
| Thursday morning at Sacred Heart
church, Rev. Fr. l.. j. Cullinane, Of
ticating. Interment in the r. &. ceme-
terry west of this city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Last Lecture.

The last entertainment on the Busi-
ness Mems lecture course was gwen on
Friday evening in Central hall, by Paul
+. VOelker.
For some reason or other, we are un-
able to say just what the trouble was,
our people have shown very little en-
thusiasm in regard to the course of
entertainment prepared for them dur.
ing the past winter and the attendance
has been very light.
Possibly the rather unsatisfactory
conditions attending the severe
weather, the delayed trains, and chang.
ing of dates and lecturers has had a
great deal to do with the failure of the
course, but the fault has been unavoid.
able on the part of the promoters, and
it is with regret by all that the season
has closed just as it has.
Those who have heard the different
numbers have been very generally
pleased and the lecture by Prof. Voel-
ker was certainly above the average
Scarcely score of people formed his
audience but his address was given in
as charming a manner as though the
hall was filled, and those present pro
nOunced the lecture OH Joan Of Arc
one of the most interesting and de
lightful ever heard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Beautify Our Cemeteries.

I'm view of the fact that we have
an extraordinarily clean little city, and
every day is cleanup day, such pride
do our citizens take in the attractive
ness of their premises, that really
there is no absolute necessity for set
ting apart ont day in the year for
getting rid of unsightly rubbish heaps
as the owners thereof can he trusted
to dispose of their own dirt, hence
the suggestion that we would like to
put before our people is that of the
condition of Elmwood Cemetery, and
that day or two spent i'm the city
of the dead would work wonders to-
wards the beautifying and general
cleaning up of this plot of ground
where we lay our loved ones from
our sight.
Why shouldn't we form bee on a
certain day and proceed to rake some
Of the litter and dead weeds from the
place, and then have some plans pre-
pared whereby the grounds could, with
little care. be made a beautiful spot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
The Anti-Fly Crusade.

The fly season is at hand. 1t Is now
that we must start our campaign
against them. With an adequate anC
intelligent effort we can do much tC
keep down their numbers and to reduce
the danger from the transmission Of
disease germs to an appreciable extent
I A few reasons why the anti.ny com
paignN
Because
The house fly is an important factor
in the transmission of disease germs
including typhoid, tuberculosis, cholera
dysentery, and other germ diseases.
The house fly is not mere nuisance
but positive enemy to life and health
1t is economy from the standpoint
of health, wealth and comfort.
Flies are the badge Of dirt and filth
present on your premises or your neigh
boris premises.
1t is not difficult to greatly reduce
the number of flies or to exterminat'
the fly.
If we clean up all the unsanitar,
places and keep them clean, we viii
have no flies.
The average number of bacteris
which one fly may carry is estimated
at l,250,0O0.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

~,>>~-~-~-~~~--~-~~~~-~~~-~
Andrew Ostrander was in Port Huron
Monday.
Henry Todd spent Sunday in Saginaw
with friends.
il. Rosenthal and Geo. Barth were
in Detroit sunday.
Mrs. Frank Phillips was i'm Port
Huron on Saturday.
Della Groat, Of Croswell, spent sun
day with Mrs. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii stark spent Satur-
day last in Port Huron.
ELI Silverthorn visited friends at
Brown City over Sunday.
DR.. J. W. Tomlinson, Of Melvin, is
in Yale today OH business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Andreae were i'll
Port Huron on Saturday last.
Beulah Benedict has been in Detroit
the past week Oh visit to friends.
Henry A. Zuelch and viii Jolley of
Fargo were Yale visitors Saturday last
w. Ii. Learmont, II. Nj. Hall, wife
and child were at Petrolia, Ont, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Beecher were
guests of Brown City relatives over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paisley, of Port
Austin, have been spending the past
week in Yale.
Rev. w. Ii. Cole of the Capac NJ. i
church visited the Exposition Office last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs f. j. Rice and son returned
| Tuesday morning after spending two
weeks i'm Cincinnati with Mr.. Rice.
Chas. +. Schmidt, our old friend from
Ayoca, called at the Expositor Office
while in Yale last Friday and made us
q short visit.
Floyd Ferguson, wife and two child
rem of Almont were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson
over sunday.
Bert Holden went to CharlevoiS
Tuesday night where he has very de
sirable position in meat market. a
little later he will move his family to
that place.
Gordon Graybiel who has worked in
Detroit for some time was home on d
visit for a week. lie left Monday fol
| Vancouver, Il. g., on a prospecting
tour. Gordon's father is out there.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

+. Wagenseil, Mr.. Auch has served
as deputy sheriff since sheriff Wagon
seil,toOk the Office i'm January lst, 1909
and is therefore well fitted for the Of
flee of sheriff.
Grant Auch was born i'm Wales town
ship 81 years ago. Until he became
deputy sheriff he had been farmer
At the age of l9 he was taxpayer
and when he became of age he was do
ing what he could for the republican
party, however, not giving up any OF
his activity in his vocation rs farmer
Mr.. Auch never sought any county
office, although urged to become can
didate for various positions on differ
ent occasions by his friends. Now he
is candidate for the office of sheriff
standing on his record Of four years a:
a deputy, and if nominated and elected
he would make a very efficient officer
81 want the office of sheriff and | re
spectfully solicit the votes of all the
people who think am entitled to it,
said Grant when seen by representa-
tive of The Yale Expositor today. "l1
nominated and elected ! will do my
best to serve the people as sheriff in {
manner that will be credit to the of
flee. If | am not nominated | will be
ready To go ont and work for the cleo
ton Of whoever the party may name al
the candidate. ! consider ii an Oper
race, and I'm ont To win.'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Personnel.
Movements and Dongs of People That
luu May Happen to Know.

.cs,>c8c..7>.Sc-.z>-Dg-.,>.-Da.g,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Eqqs for hatching .

From high scoring pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks headed by one of f.
b. Thompson's famous "ringlets.'
Sl.50 per ID eggs
Phone ~ or a. J ) Roy Menerey.
Barred Rocks, Bradley-strain, eggs
soc per IL. Day old chicks 10c each
Order now. Mrs. Stephen Barr, Yale
phone l59 ILLS O.l2
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. Fine
layers. Price SOC per 10. w. j. Moore
Yale. old
From +. B. Thompson's-"R "Ringlets"
large size and well barred; 10 eggs fOl
Sl.5O. Phone % or call on Earle J Ohm
son, Spring street, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Piano Tunina.

Here i'm Yale for short time on
spring tuning trip. Leave orders al
the Expositor office.
&C. Lillibridge, Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Deputy Sheriff Auch Comes Out
for the Office of Sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff Grant Auch today
announces his candidacy OH the Re-
publican ticket for the Office of sheriff
of st. Clair county, to succeed William
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Gasoline Enq,ne Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying All engine call anc
let us give you prices.
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

April p, 1912.
II, Frink.
Chas. Howard.
Mrs. j. Richards.
Arnold Flemings.
f. Harvey Drake, i. NJ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

Two kitchen girls wanted at once.
Good wages. Apply at The Paisley
Yale. 522
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
GOVERNMENTS WtEAlY
REVIEW OF CROPS IS
HELP TO STOCK MARKET
Spring Wheat Has Experienced
Ideal Conditions and Has
Had no Setback.
TENDENCY is UPWARD
Railroad Issues Share in AID
vance and List Closes
81 Strong.
CspyrtEAt, 1912, by New York Eyenin.
Poaf CO.

CsDyrtEAt, 1912, by New York Evenins
Post Co.
NEW YoR-, Aug. ga slight and
occasional increase in stock exchange
activity today carried prices fraction
ally higher. with advances of point
Or whereabouts In a few stocks, such
as St Paul, Northern Pacific. Reading,
Great Northern, Steel and Union Pa.
cifc.
AT the higher level inertia returned
10 the market, with irregular fraction.
al reaction. At no time In the day
was volume OF business really large
Such news as was discussed In that
market was OF a routine character, and
was in line with the recent movement
OF events.
Perhaps the governments weekly
review OF crop conditions was the
most interesting Of this news. Its
story OF the past weeks weather, and
OF its bearing on the later harvests
was altogether favorable: for even
the absence OF the usual amount OF
rainfall in certain districts is offset
by the saturation of the soil In the
preceding fortnight. Spring wheat
seems to have experienced ideal condi.
lions; corn has had no setback; and
the second OF these conclusions is full.
ly verified by the Iowa state report
for the same period.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
MARRIAGES

william W. Webster %; Eva lisa
bell. 20.
Samuel Jacobs. "a. Toronto. Can
Mary Radisch, "a Detroit.
Charles A. zahnow, "a; Ella Stroh
meyer, 81.
John S. Mann, 40; olive Biewett, 80
Paul Goemer. Jr.. 20; Elsie A. kreig
er. 20.
Martin Futczyk, 20; Mary sypien, 10
George Davis. 20; Virginia Harrison
10.
William NJ. May, Jr., 81; Mabel )
Mcbride, %.
Walter d. Lacey, 30; Mildred Lyons
20.
Howard Bunting, II; Florence Ter
wilger, 10.
Harold Fleschman, SO. Detroit: Min
ME Hall, 33, Terre haute, Ind
Fabian Klemowski 20; LeakadlS
Nowalinski. II.
John Skompson, Is; Julia Stuka, 20
Jake Goldman. q; Elsie Aronkor, 20
Clyde Stoner. 80. Detroit; Pear
Smith, 81, Youngstown, ..
Tavern Cliquet. "a, New Orleans,
La; Marie Allen, 81, Detroit.
Harry j. Lindman, Al, Fit. Wayne
Ind. Grace l. Scott, 80, same.
Frank Turcott. rs; Della Jeffries, 81
Arthur j. Jewig, 20; Emma simber
81.
John d. oberlsnder. 81; Mary Brene
man, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

could wish for, although his lawyers
a mailman. But the law has decreed
that, mad or sane, they must close
so far as their use by Clay Is con-
cerned.
On a street corner not far away
John Cashin sells papers. Recently
his customers have noticed a new
light in his face. He has never seen
the people who buy his papers and
drop their pennies In a cup near him,
but soon he hopes to see them. And
not only the living beings around him,
but the sunshine, the trees and fow-
ers, the blind man hopes to see.
How? Through the eyes of the
murderer, Robert l.. Clay!
Until lately Cashin never expected
TO be able 10 see again. But one day
friend read TO him of the sentenc-
ing Of Clay. A sudden wave Of thought
swept over the blind man. He had
heard Of wonderful operations per-
formed by surgeons, OF bones and or
gans transplanted, and he saw with
sightless eyes a wonderful operation.
He hurried to the office OF Dr. j. N.
Ellis
Doctor the bland man said,
when they hang Clay. why couldn't
get his eyes?"
DR.. Ellis was astonished. What do
you mean?" he asked.
Il mean that when Clay dies his
eyes be taken out and be put In place
Of mine"
DR.. Ellis was finally persuaded to
favor the strange request. He de-
cided II the optic nerves OF the blind
man were sthl serviceable after so
many years OF disuse, a successful
operation might be performed A
preliminary examination OF the optic
nerve is being made by DR.. Phinizy
Calhoun, noted oculist.
When Clsy's body falls through the
trap door OF the gallows, his eyes will
be removed before the body Is taken
from the death chamber. They will
be placed in a warm saline solution
and rushed TO hospital, where Cash
in will be waiting, ready for the oper-
alton.
The cornea, the window of the
eye," the transparent cover through
which light enters, will be cut from
the good eyes OF the dead man and
put in place Of the useless. opaque
cornea of the news seller.
Clay has not given his permission
vet. but II is believed that that will
not stand in the way OF the opera
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
l. Hurst. la Mestmlnster- Martin
Tessmar. 1i0s McDougall: A. Ellis 667
wiffiums O. BaustHugh. 36gts FARMS
J. Luth. 1870 Concord II. Web
er. 400 Canton; l.. Hicks, 465 Brook
lyn; F. Thier. Detroit, A. Hooper. De-
troitf r. Maher. 224 Twentieth: T. Har.
Bewick. H. Fargo. IL iIsnsman; r.
Lemke, 81 Kingsmer. J. Master. SIS
Russell: j. Kuesel 312 Van Dyke; d
Barnett, $50 watson; r. Ramsey, De.
troit: c. LieutZau. ls6 LaSalle: r. Os-
valid. 3s9 Maybury: r. Schlon. 1853
Belvidere; J. Prugston. 46 SANFORD
NJ Lodgitch. Woman's hospital. W
Quaine. 455 Seventeenth: j. Labadie
So Montcalm; +. Gramonski. 1875;
Chene: A. Sagan. I03 Piquette: sly.
manski. 1891 Theodore; j. Turner. 50I
Trombley.
NJ. West. $50 Buchanans b. witter
IS Calumet; J. Katlofsky, 1e3 wilkins
]. Leszynske. 643 Twenty-thlrd: r
Bruchta. 90 williams; l. MillIken. 3li
Lysander: n. Gosnowski. 80 Warsaw;
r.. Walsh. 73T Dix; Il. Lange, Detroit.
q. Anderson. 4Os Pennsylvania: o. Lu-
ka. 262 Twenty-ninth; +. Alarm. 81,
N1nder: ~. Sica, si9 Scotch: r. eIske
80 Hendricks. a. Nouck. ss7 Relviderei
n. wistman. Woman's hospital: J. Lee
g MabinsH. SIS Hancock. {. Wolf, SIS
Jos Campau: J. Chelewske. $50 Fred
erick: A. Pow edrowskf. s11 Chene W.
wartRas $50 Garfield ttwins4 5T-Aa-
Ter. 1889 Mt. Elliott: w. Claxton Wo-
mans hospital. r Brdak. 72l Farms
worth: r Walsh. 201 Hague. A. Dett-
ron. fe4e Frederick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

Ger OF stomach; Isaac Caskaden, har.
per hospital, 90 years, fracture OF
skull; Antonina Nosiowski, 1877 Thirty
frst. year. enteritis; Jamina Jeneka
1901 81. Aubin. years. meningitis.
Leonard Schwabe, CSC Jos. Campau.
year, cholera infantum, Jessie Tuttle
2S5 Englewood, 81 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis: Charles Green, Solvay
hospital. 80 years. fall from wagon:
Lucy H. Brock. Grace hospital 70
years, pneumonia: Stanislaus Biesiada'
a3-ThtEty-th4Fas-s- month"; aalnntris
tion: Martin KuJawa, 1885 Dubois. 80
years, typhoid fever: Anthony Parch-
EN-, is6 Mack. months. Inflammation
OF brain; Joe Kozul. ST. Mary's hospi-
tai, 81 years. abscess; Cashmere Zelak-
kowa, i27 Thirtieth. months. cholera
lnfantum; Floyd Harger Central-aNe'
year, cholera infantum; Albert sins,
ST. Mary's hospital. 20 years, fall from
window; Alfred Dpnnelly, 953 Larned; y
years. castro enttritis. Philip Olando.
2ss Fort. years. diphtheria; Wilbnt
Mcclarren. 273 Garfield. year, bron-
chial pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
Amazing Surgical Operation is
Planned After Execution
of Wife Slayer
is THIS FEAT POSSIBLE?
Newspaper Vender Hopes to
Gaze on Earthly Things
for First Time
REMOVE CORNEA BEFORE
HANGING ADVISES
NOTED SPECIALIST

DIR. George +. Suker. noted Chi
cago eye specialist, thinks there are
good chances OF success In the pro-
posed eye operation at Atlanta.
The cornea should be taken from
the dead persons eyes Immediately
the breath has left the body" he
said.
I'm the case OF a criminal who is
TO be hanged. the cornea should be
taken from his eyes BEFORE HE
Is HANGED. A criminal should be
made to do something for society.
This operation OF removing the
cornea can be performed without
pain.
The eornea transferred from
dead mans eyes Will only give eff
fective sight, however. fer from
period OF six months to two years.
But ] believe that person who
has been totally blind before tho
operation may always be able to
see dimly if the grating. has been
successful.
II have made several successful
experiments OF this sort. using the
cornea of dead rabbit or guines
pig"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
THINK NEGRO WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFICKER

Robert Burrem, colored. 80 years
old, was arrested by Detectives Hor'
rigan and Kane. Tuesday morning,
on suspicion OF being a white slave
trafficker. He is suspected OF bring
ing a colored girl to this city from
Cincinnati and placing her in re-
sort on Champlain.st. The officers
adopted clever ruse to get Burrem,
who lives in Toledo. They had a mes
sage sent to him to the effect that
the girl was seriously I'LL BUREN,
came to Detroit without delay and the
officers found him in the place where
the girl was living. The latter was
placed in charge OF the matron while
the police and federal authorities
further investigate the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
GOES BACK TO FACE
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-While his
faithful wife who had remained with
on front seat and sobbed aloud. John
A. Flack, the absconding banker. OF
Abilene. Kansas. wanted for an al
legged $4,000 shortage, today In the
Tombs police court waived extradi
ton. He was turned over to deputy
sheriff OF Abilene and a representative
OF Gov. Stubs, OF Kansas. Flack said
he was glad TO go back and smiled
broadly as he started for Kansas on
the first train. Mrs. Flack went back
with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
DIED.

CHRISTIAN-,Aug 25, 1912. Jean c.,
widow cf the late Timothy Christ nn
and mother OF Jennie Soper. aged ~
years. Service at her late residence
GOO HGward-st.. Tuesday. y. IN.
Burial Wednesday at Pontiac Mlch'
COGEN--Aug. 25. at the residence oil
her sister. Mrs. Fred Eickhorst Soy
Morrell-st.. Della, relict OF the late
Jdhn Cogen. Funeral "Wednesday
Aug IS. from residence at. 9:la and
Holy Redeemer church at 9:A5 Mem
her of Branch No 40, l.. c. u. a.
ENG EL--Mrs. Catherine Engel (neo
Dax). beloved wife OF Peter Engei
mother OF Frank and Clara. at hei
parents residence, ITO Clinton-aye,
Funeral Wednesday at $3.50 from
house and o'clock at -. Mary
church
GREEN-Suddenly Aug. %. Charles
Green aged 30 years. beloved hus-
band OF Florence Green. Burial al
Flat Rock.
HAwKINS--Aug. 25. Harry infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins, $40
Hurlbut-ave. Funeral notice later,
ANDERSON-Aug &c. Flossie. aged %
years beloved wife OF Joseph Ander-
son. Funeral from residence, No.
WeitZel-pl Wednesday. Aug. IS. al
2 p. m.
MIDDEI.-Died Aug. %. 1912, at his
late residence, No. s9S Townsend-
ave, Charles Mtddpf, aged ~ years
months. beloved husband OF Bernar-
dine Middel (nee Becker), father OF
Mrs. G. Werthmann, Frank Y, Mrs
Joseph SchmitZ. Mrs. John Schneider
Elizabeth and Mrs. VIM. Fisher Fun
eral Wednesday. Aug. 2S 1912, at
a. m from st. Anthony's church.
Please omit ollwers.
PULOCK--Caroline. Aug 25 aged II
years beloved wife OF Julius PuloclS
and mother OF Mrs Fred Dahmke,
Lena Mielke, Mrs Frank Demisky,
Mrs. Bertha Brueehert and Mrs. Fred
Rich. Funeral "Wednesday at resi-
dence. 296 Brady at 1880 p. m
oGGESHALL--Aug. %, 1912. at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. John
Hutchings. ell John Rest Elizabeth
James. widow OF the late John Cog
geshall. Of Newport. II. J. Funeral
private. Interment at Newport, II. l.
KELLY--Aug. 26, at residence. 26J
Hubbard-ave.. Gertrude Darlington
wife OF VIM. w. Kelly. Notice OF
funeral later.
LANE--Aug. %. at her. residence. i6s
Twelfth-st.. Alice L.. beloved mother
OF Grace and Zina Lane. Funeral
from her late residence Wednesda y
at o'clock p. IN.
Aug. 25. at Port Aus
tin. Mich, Henry Neal, aged 81 years.
Funeral from Brush-st. depot We'd
nesday. Aug, 2S at 1919 n. m. Ser
vices at Grand Lawn chapel
ToNER-At. st. Mary's Hospital. Aug.
%, 1912, Peter Toner Funeral We'd
nesday from J. O. Longworth' 5
chapel, 335 Michigan at O'clock and
the Church OF the Holy Family, Fort
and Hastings-st, at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
SAYS SUNDAY CLOSING
WILL CLOG p. o. SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Posta
officials today declared that the rider
in the postoffice appropriation bill
prohibiting delivery of mail OH Sun
oay at any point would clog the ser.
vice and instead Of making IL easier
for the employees would in reality
double up the work on Mondays SO as
TO make IL harder.
According to their Interpretation
the prohibition will also prevent any
delivery, distribution or sorting Of any
mail matter on Sunday except that
outbound from city. Only special
delivery letters and parcels may be
delivered.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Grandfield issued an order making the
new rule effective Sept. /.