davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
THOUSANDS ARE
At VET REUNION
War Times Recalled as Griz-
lied Warriors of the South
Gather in Macon.
Continued From Page One.

committee. will welcome the visitors on
behalf of the committees. Miss Grace
Lumpkin, on behalf of the Macon vet
Grams; Mayor John 7 Moore on behalf
of the city of Macon; Roland Ellis on
behalf of the Macon Sons of Neter-
ans; Mrs Walter D. Lamar on behalf
of the Georgia division, Daughters of
the Confederacy and Governor Joseph
NJ. Brown. son of Georgias war gov
ernor on behalf of the state of Geor-
gia. Then General Maddox will de-
liver the gavel 70 General c. Irvine
Walker, of Charleston. s. C.. command
erin chief, who will respond to the
welcomes. Greetings from the Sons Of
Veterans and announcement Of com
nittees will conclude the days session.
Another session will be held tomorrow
night The afternoon will be spent by
the visitors sightseeing and getting ac-
quainted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
BIDDLE B0OMS HIS BIBLE
CLASS; EXPECTS 10000

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle hopes to increase his Bible
class from 3, 400 the present membership.
to 10000
He plans 10 turn the estate Of a J.
DreXel, Jr, at Lansdowne into sum
mer vacation home for members Of the
class The estate consists of seventeen
acres with two large buildings Mr. Bid
die has been remodeling the estate. He
has installed tennis courts gymna
SUM and a baseball field and will have
dormitores to accommodate fifty men and
ten women. Ten cents a night will be
charged for lodging and the price Of
meals will be limited to Is cents for
breakfast and 90 cents for dinner and
supper No person will he allowed to
sleep on the estate more than two nights
in one week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

NEW ORLEANS, MAY ga heavy
rain which fell Sunday increased the
danger of breaks in the Mississip pi lev
ees today. At Baton Rouge. where the
situation is desperate. hundreds Of adj
ditional workers were sent to the lew
ees to aid in the fight to hold them
against the rushing water It was
feared that the storm water, when It
reached the river would be more than
the weakened bikes could withstand
and they would give way At Melville
it is feared breaks may occur.
Flood water from the Torras break
has reached Morgansea. Women and
children were rushed to places of safe
tv. The town is partially inundated
and the food Is expected to do heavy
damage It is. not believed that the
levees there will go out
Heavy loss of life is feared in the
Atchafalaya country as a result Of the
Torras break MANY people there have
refused to leave their homes. In some
places people tried to escape after the
water reached their doors A number
of negroes have been drowned
A fleet of rescue boats under orders
of the United STATES engineers We're
started for this section today in an
effort to rescue those imperiled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
MacQUADE, AMERICAN,
BUYS "P0PE'S VILLA''

LONDON. MAY 81 p Maoouade,
Of New York, has bought the celebrated
"Pope's villa" at Twickenham for $50,
900. The villa is replica of that
occupied by Alexander Pope 30 years
ago. with beautiful gardens bordering
on the Thames. The whole is one Of
the most familiar riverside features Of
outer London
The property until six years ago be-
longed to the late Henri Labcuchere. of
Truth. The house has not since been
occupied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
"B0ARDINGH0USE" CHICKS
MATCHED IN T0OMBS CO.

VIDALIA. GA, May Sit remained
for Toombs county to produce the pat
tern for a regular boarding house"
chicken One that will best fiji the bill
of these places has been Matched in
the barnyard of resident Of this place.
The chicken has four legs. four wings
and the better part of two backs, with
only one breast. neck and head The
chicken is the property Of Representa-
tive w. F. Peacock The legs are all
well formed and the wings are regular
in shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
B. S. MILLER ANNOUNCES
FOR SENATE FROM Path

COLUMBUS. May 6.-The state cam
paign was opened in Columbus today
by the announcement of B 5. Miller.
of this city, as a candidate for state
senator from the Twenty fourth Sen
atorial district, composed of Muscogee.
Chattahoochee and Taylor counties.
Mr.. Miller has served five. years in
the lower house of the Georgia legisla-
ture, and as state senator two years.
He will probably be opposed in the
race by DR.. F. M Gordy, former sena-
tor from the district, who has gone to
the senate from both Muscogee and
Chattahoochee counties, having been a
resident of Chattahoochee county be-
fore moving to Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
PRINTERS PLAN ANNUAL
MEMORIAL TO THE DEAD

Printers Memorial sunday-the last
Sunday in Msy-will be observed this
year, Atlanta Typograp hical union hav-
ing taken the preliminary steps by APP
pointing a memorial committee The
first meeting to perfect plans will be
held next Sunday afternoon in the
union office In the Austell building The
committee is Gus Vautrot, J. T. Spring
er. f. L. Pomar, W. H. Sheppard and
Earle E. Griggs The exercises will be
held Al union printers lot. in Oakland
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Chicago Transfers
MayEnter Big Strike
Of Freight Handlers

CHICAGO, May with 1000 strike
breakers on hand and 5000 others COM
ing during the day, the railroads today
prepared to fight the strike of the
freight handlers here which is expected
TO involve the teamsters before~night.
The strikers at mass meeting today
prepared a plea to the Transfers to join
the walkout.
While the action of the teamsters
viii take is predetermined, officers of
the union have said It would be impos-
sible for the strike to continue without
the teamsters becoming involved Al
ready the teamsters have asserted that
they would refuse to back their wagons
up to freight houses under police pro-
lection and as 500 officers under special
command of Assistant Chief Sehuetler
have been detailed to guard Sc freight
houses it is believed new tangle viii
develop.
Express and transfer companies adj
nit their men have already considered
the question Of delivering freight to the
non-union men and in some cases have
notified them that no freight will be de-
ivered. The railroad Offices assert that
they will refuse to treat with the strik-
ers. The men. they say went out with
out notice and they feel under no obli
cation to treat with them They have
enough men here now. they assert, to
handle perishable freight. and they ex-
pect to have enough by tomorrow or
Wednesday to take care of all the
freight business.
Police assignees to the~freight houses
have been ordered to prevent any dis
orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
MINER FORFEITS BAIL.
IN GIRLS SUIT FOR LIBEL

LONDON, May 6.-When the libel
case against Charles NJ Unversagt, an
American mining man, was called in
Old Bailey court today the defendant
failed to put in an appearance and his
bail was forfeited. 4 bench warrant
was issued for Unversagts arrest.
The American had been indicted on a
charge of libeling Miss Alice Smith. his
former stenographer, by sending her
seandalous postcards. The action was
brought by the girls parents Unver-
sagts home-is said to be in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
IMPERIAL SHRINERS
SIGHT SEE LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. May 6.-The last
of the delegations Of Shriners rolling
across the continent in special trains,
have arrived for the imperial council to
be held here this week. Preliminary
work Of the conclave will be underta-
ken by some of the officers today but
the greater part of the day will be
given over to sightseeing A trip to
Catalina island was the special excur-
sion planned for TODAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS
WILL MEET IN ATLANTA

The National Expeller Cotton Seed
Crushers association. an organization
of cotton seed oil mill owners and man
ayers. using what Is known as the cold
process" system of milling win hold
their annual convention next Friday and
Saturday, with headquarters at the
Piedmont hotel About fifty members
are expected to be present from va
mous parts Of the cotton states More
than half will be from Texas and
Oklahoma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
ST 900 IN SMALL CHANGE
AS AN ANNIVERSARY GIF T

NEW YORK. May 6-Half bushel Of
quarters and half dollars were given to
R. T Pettit and his wife by friends as a
silver wedding present.
A committee Of friends. members of
Tammany Hall. of which Mr. Petit is a
member, appeared at the celebration tot
ing a canvas sack The contents Of the
bag. all silver coins. measured half d
bushel as nearly as the committee could
gaess and weighed IS pounds The
money value represented hasn't been
counted up vet, but it is something over
81 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
EpwoRrH LEAeuERs TO MEET.

COLUMBUS. GA. Nav 6.-The Co
lunahus Epworth league District con-
ference viii convene in this city next
FRIDAY evening. and viii remain in ses-
sion through SUNDAY evening, Among
the prominent visitors who will be in
attendance are President c L. shep-
herd. of Fort Valley, and Secretary B.
A. Trusselle, Of Macon. It is expected
that every league in the Columbus dis
trict will be represented. The princt-
pal towns of the district outside Of
Columbus are Hamilton. Talbotton,
Chipley Buena Vista and Butler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
COLUMBUS TO SEND rs OLD
SOLDIERS TO BIG REUNION

COLUMBUS, GA, May 6.-More than
25 Confederate veterans viii leave Co
lumbus tomorrow morning for the re-
union In Macon. There will be a spe-
cia train operated out Of Columbus
each of the three days the reunion is
i'm session, which viii make the round
trip daily Several hundred persons
are expected to attend the reunion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
ANNIVERSARY

Just a few lines from a man who owes
his existence to you This writing is
happy anniversary as it is now one year
that have not lost a day due to my old
trouble am feeling fine and the test
is normal ! can not express or utter
an appreciation suitable Wishing you
unlimited success
F. CHANDLER,
359 Main Street
Nfiddletown. Mass
Two years ago on Christmas Day, Chan
der was given up in Clay n. Y. by his
home physician. He had dropsy to the
bursting nearly 500 abumen and early
death was looked upon as certain The
family was in despair. They heard Of
recovery in an adjoining town and one
of them went TO see about IL. They learn
ed that the recovery was effected by
Fulton's Renal Compound. and Chandler
was put on il on that day II was a very
hard case and recovery was slow, but
about a year thereafter he was able to
return to employment The above ami
versarv tells the rest
Wonder what physicians think of all
this. who are welded to nitro glycerine.
dgitalis and Bashum's Mixture, under
which failure is certain
Frank Edmondson & Bro. IA S. Broad
street and 106 ~ Pryor street. are local
agents. Ask for pamphlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
SHE CAN'T REMEMBER
EVER HAVING BEEN WE'D

PoUGHKEEPsGE. n. Y. May s.
Eleanor K Frasher, of Middletown, n.
Y, has applied to Justice Morschauser
for annulment of her marriage 70 Mar
net Frasher four years ago She says
she can not remember having been
married and knew nothing about It
for some time afterwafd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
n s oolIRrAr COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. MAY 6.-United states
court for the Western division Of the
Northern district of Georgia convened
in this city today with Judge William
7. Newman Of Atlanta presiding
There. are many visitors in attendance,
he jurors being among the leading cit
zens of west Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
LlVELY RACE FOR SOLICITORS.

COLUMBUS GA, MAY 6-Their VIII
be a lively race for the Office of solicitor
general of the Chattahoochee circuit
this year. Solicitor General George G..
Palmer. the incumbent, stands for re-
election, while c F Mclaughlin, q well
knoTn member Of the Columbus bar.
has announced as candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
STARNES. OF ATLANTA.
TO BE CONGRESS PAGE

oscar II StarueS, Jr.. Of Atlanta, VIII
go to Washington ct the next session Of
congress ras he has been appointed a
page in The house Of representatives.
oscar Stagnes is only fifteen years old,
the sou Of o H. Starnes Sr. Sixth
ward merchant. He has taken consid-
cradle interest in politics recently His
was made through Con
gresham William schley Howard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
-FOUR RUN FOR REpREsENTArIvE

BTCHANAN- GA, MAY 6 The race
for representative in HARRISON county
is warming up considerably and bids
fair to be the most hotlA contested in
years The candidates are John = ED
wards. Of Buchanan we'll known
minister and LAWYER John S Jetel. a
business man and farmer Of Waco. a
former president Of the HARRISON
County Farmers union. Captain 9. L..
Suggs. prominent citizen Of Bremen,
and A. r Dodson, editor If The Buch-
anan Tribune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
GRAND JURY GETS
THE GRACE CASE
Dr.. Goldsmith Testifies in the
Famous Shooting, Telling of
Eugene's Wounds.
Continued From Page One.

barracks she was merely detained for
the night, but at the Jail she must
spend an indefinite period behind the
bars For the first time she tasted Of
nrisor fond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
RISING FLOODS
|MPERIL WOMEN
Torras Dixie Breaks at Morgan
sea, and Baton Rouge Is
Endangered.

NEW ORLEANS. May Given
ty-five persons are reported to
have been drowned in Point Coupe
parish today when the levee gave
way before the flood swollen Mis-
sssippi. Several bodies have been
recovered.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
BIRTHS.

Boys-Albert Gardner, ISL Smith; J.
Brown, l13l Warren; NJ. Mallinson. 15s
Mullett; j. MacManany, 1928 Helen; f..
Lovett, Detroit; r. Hahn, 235 Howard; !;
c. Wilson, 2iS Woodland: r. Hickey
4SS Lovett; +. Curtis. Columbia A.
Rayman. 500 Elmwood; ID. Mcleod,
149 Chene; j Juif, has Van Dyke; E.
White. 1920 Twelfth: A. Billow, II
Monterey; L. Byrlewski, 1Sl Superior:
r. stockman, 1877 Grand Boulevard; f.
Sydow, 101 Maryland NJ Papciak. 736
Farnsworth: A. Zielinski, 425 Garfield: !:
r. Walkowc, is Davis: A. Schaub, 1856
Second; j. Ballard, 1912 Brush; W.
Creed, S97 Champlain: s. Slletti. SIS De-
quindre. Girls-G. Cuisto, 17O Monroe;
8. Lafata, 1ss Congress; L. Agosta, AZ
Fort; ID. Baggi. 30i South: III. Schram
$40 Maxwell: A. Ltchenfelt, 327 Twen- :
ty-fourth: f. Renaud 1913 Fairview; c.
Hitchings. 676 Hamilton; II, Grunwold
e22 Warren; +. Bromley, 142 Putnam;
@. Sherrin, Sc Sixteenth: G.. Mills, 543
Fifteenth: G. Warner, 10 Palmer; r.
Heame. 2S Hague; c. Voigt, Gal Chip
pewa: ]. Schleud 81 Linden; c. Strau-
bel, $50 Porter; r.. Sinclair, SO4 June
tion; Graham, 159 Fourth; W. Nc
Kaig, 6l9 SIXTEENTH; r. Warren, 1OS3
Twelfth: L. Van Busklrk, 3i2 Lovett
A. Ziellnski, 425 Garfield; c. Etkie, 672
Ferry; NJ. Zembrzuski. AL Canheld: j.
Manner. Ss6 Congress. w. BENJAMIN, 20
Mulberry; r, Laskowsky, 116 Cicotte
$. Szefe, 100 Thirty-second; A An
teszwski. 1878 Rivard: r. Elliott, 249
Harvey; @. Potts. 120 Junction.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30

ter, than could be- bought at other
stores. The weight was decidedly
better
And every quarter Bill got q re-
bate. A good substantial rebate. n
solved for the Wattses their domestic
problem. That rebate represented
the sum Bill would have paid, with
out knowing II, to Mr.. Algernon Cecil
Montgomery Smudge, IL he had not
joined the society.
Having got the habit, Bill went the
limit He banked his savings-there
never were any savings before Bill
got the habit-in the society's bank.
He insured himself with the society's
insurance department. He became an
ardent society man. He persuaded his
friends to join. He attended the meet
ings, was elected to the managing
committee.
In time Bill's purview widened. The
Smudges OF the world, the middlemen,
came within his vision and he saw
how they. producing nothing, improv-
ing nothing. had for years been fat
tening at the expense of the stupid
Wattses. He realized that one reason
Why he had been unable to live de-
Gently before he Joined the society
was that there was waste and extrav-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30

person in busy world, but he makes
money out OF II.
Mr. Smudge deals in things to eat
That is, he passes on from the pro-
ducer to the retailer the articles OF
diet which are destined for the tables
OF such folks as the Wattses, and
takes as payment for the trifiing trans
action bit more than his legitimate
commission.
Milk Is 10 cents quart In London.
The farmer gets 3h cents for 1t. The
Smudges get the difference. They
get rake-off, too, on eggs and meat
and other things.
Bill never connected Mr.. Smudge
with his domestic problem. He never
thought about Mr.. Smudge at all.
One OF Bits mates" belonged to
the Cooperative society. He per-
suaded Bill to join. Bill paid guinea
for membership: or. more strictly, he
made an initial payment Of three
pence. After that Mrs. Watts traded
exclusively at the nearest co-opera-
tive store.
Every purchase made by the Watts
family was recorded. The food sold
by the cooperative society was quite
as cheap, and sometimes cheaper,
quite as good and often a little bet
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
DEATHS.

Heicua Zdziike. 1s2 Otis. 1 month.
rnalnutrition: Mary Stedulski, 733 Du-
hois, l month, bronchitis; Katarzyna
Bastuba, $50 Superior, 81 years, peri :
tonltis. Francis Moskwa, ~ widman-
pl, ] month, pneumonia; Frank Luo-
SEQ, 9s Newton, . months, commissions;
Edwin Stfzelewski. 124Tt McDougaIl, 1
year, pneumonia; Joseph Bernier rs
Junction, 80 years, nephritis: william
l.. Harding, 533 Twelfth. 23 years.
pneumanio; Augusta Oldchopp, 2l2 r..
Adams IS years, bronchitis: Pauline
Buyer. 1113 sheridan, AZ years. mitraI
insufhciency; Frank A. Berschbach ST
Mary's hospital, 80 years. embolis pul-
monalis; Esther Reno, $50 Dubois. 70
years. arterio sclerosis. James &.
Mitchell, Herman KIefer hospital. 25
years, scarlet fever; William A. Trie-
bert, 3ei sherman. SO years, phthisis
Carrie NJ. Kenyon. Harper hospital. 81
years. abscess OF pancrcas: Bert
Hickey Tuberculosis hospital o.
years. tuberculosis T. NJ Levy. 24a n.
Hancock. 80 years. cancer: Eliza He
marck, 1e0 Fourteenth. 62 years. gas
tritis; Nina T.. Saunders, 229 Cham
plain. 20 years, tuberculosis. Elizabeth
G. Harrington. rs r. Warren, as years
arterio sclerosis; Harold O. Van Vac
tor. Harper hospital, ~ years, pcri-
tonltis; Frank Zielke. Bi3 Garfield. 50
years, paralysis; Elizabeth wienckc,
ts9 Mcclellan ~ years. pneumonia
Emily NJ. Bromley, Grace hospital, .
days. cyanosis.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
TRAVEI ERS GUIDE.
DETRoIT UNITED INTERuRRAN y

DETROIT UNITED INTERURRAN.
O-CLEVELAND LIMITEDS--
1880 a m. and every two hours 10 5:3e
D. IN Toledo only. 1880 p. m. Toledo
Express. a. m. every two hours 10 I
p IN. Toledo Locals s a m. every two
hours 90 s D. m. p. m; Monroe only.
10 p. m. Il y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:1s a.
m. every two hours to 7;i5 o. M: Sun
day only II r. M. Locals s a m. every
city only. 8 p m; Mt. Clemens only.
20 a. m. hourly TO 6:30 p. M. p. IN:
shore Line, 6:25 a. m. hourly TO 1925
y m.
20 20 a. m. every two hours TO $40
p ~ Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 r.
m Jackson Locals. a. m. every two
hours 10 . y. M; Ann Arbor only. s a
IN 4 = m $50 y. m. .. IN. 10 .. m!
lin m To Worthwhile. $40 a m, hour
IS to $50 y m. T;S0 D. m. y p. m. IL
p m. saline cars from lpsilanu
FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS-s;2S a
m. every two hours 90 s:75 y m. Lo-
Gals a. m. every two hours 20 ? y,
m ~ =. m, north OF oxford. sunday
onlv. other Romeo Locals. 4. and
ORCHARD LAKE pIvIsToN-s,sS a.
m; .w;YSNbboTTE soISlbb 5T s'f nivIsioN-Is 1871 IS IS. m.
half hourly 20 p. m; 20 minutes 90
. M. hsif-houriy to s:,S D. N hour
PCNTiXC LiMITEDs-,:So $40. g;ss
.. m. Locals. $40 =. m, every 70 min.
utes 70 T:sO = m. 7tsa M. half hear-
minutes ~ 70 70 sic . M ny sss >, ~. i.ss
n. M. sP N. $50 p. m, $50 , NJ.
1880 p M. n m Birrnin fhem
only. $50 m.T'io ,. m. and mic
night
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
MARRIAGES.

Martin viozek. %; Zophia Debowska.
10.
Daniel SziIagy. 81; Emma Haidn. ~.
Frank J. Badger. 35 Eva McManus,
James OMeara. IS Flint: Olive
Richie, II, Highland Park.
Nathan Sander. 30; Anna Malofzek,
Anthony sczepamek. 81: stanislawa
Artiszewska, 10.
Camille Verriest. 81; Sylvan Bonte.
Isudore Pencak. SO; Maryanna woj-
cichewska. %.
George F. Nordman. 4s; sylvia c.
Potter. 3S.
Cyril Bourord, %; Rose Laperriere.
21.
William D. Avery. 20. Detroit. Eliza
beth w. Weisbarth, 20, Cleveland, o.
otton Kulczycki, 80; Mary owiekow-
ska. 80.
Patrick r. cavanaugh. so; Leone
Tweitt 81.
Can; Hazel Scott. "a. Detroit
Dayton r.. Ault. 90; Eunioe Phillips.
IS.
Joseph Ditzik, rs: Helen Shesthrn, IT.
Frank l.. Fox, 80. Ashtabula. o.; Car.
rie M. Acker, %, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
By HARRY q. FARMER.


LONpON, Jan. 30.-William Watts.
respectable workingman. has the CO.
operative habit. He has had IL some
years. More than two million and a
half people In Great Britain have the
same habit. It's good habit TO get.
Watts--or BILL" as he prefers to
be called by his intimates--earns a
guinea a week, or, in American
money, $5.03. "And good wage.
too" says Bill. Bill has a wife and
four children, and, before he got the
habit, he and Mrs. Watts, in spite
OF the good wage" were set the I'M
possible problem OF getting five by
adding two and two.
Bits big expense was rent-six
shillings week for four rooms; he
had Is shillings left when the rent
was paid. London is big, spraddling
town. and Bill had TO take train to
his work. Then there were clothes
10 buy, and food and coal. Bill had
Two extravagances he allowed him
self daily two glasses OF ''four-ale" at
q penny a glass and an ounce OF shag,
which meant another penny.
There was a sameness about the
Watts's bill-of-fare from day to day
before Bill got the habit. Breakfast
bacon once a week, with tea. Other
mornings bread smeared with bacon
dripping. with tea. other meals:
Bread and cheese, bit OF fish now
and then and once In blue moon a
Joint bought cheap at one minute to
midnight OF a Saturday night at a
Dutch auction"
Not far from the Wattss humble
home. in another street. very tony
street filled with big sandstonehouses
set in big. ornate gardens, lives Al
gernon Cecil Montgomery Smudge,
Esquire, commission merchant. Mr..
Smudge Is a large, fat person who az
fects large, shiny automobiles and
large. black cigars. He Is a useless
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
HELP wANrED-MALD.
SERPENTINE
DANCING PARTIES

at Prof DeHoney's Elegant New
Academy, SIS Woodward, on Tues
day evening, Jan. 80. Don't fail to
attend; beautiful affairs.
LEAP YEAR BALI.
roth century leap year ball. Friday
evening. Feb. 2. This will be the
largest affair OF the season. Grand
ball Saturday evening. Jan 81. TO
L.
New classes now forming for be-
ginners. We guarantee to teach you
In a few lessons at reasonable rates.
Phone 424S Grand.
Farmer party Tuesday evening,
Feb. g.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julius Roslonski 20 Mary opalach.
is
Joseph CicchorowskL ~; Merry Ret
man. &C.
louis Palucrniak. "a Frances oly-
1brk. So.
Nrthony KeL - Anna TuroinskI. 25.
Theodore Golos. 2i stella Mltke. -
John Cisrpiat. IS, katrzyna Cabot. 20
The Detroit times., 1912-01-30
DIED.

BEUSCHLEIN-Jan. 2s, 1912. aged 81
years months, Theresa. beloved
wife OF Jacob Beuschlein and dear
mother OF Walter and Edward
Beuschlein. Mrs Arthur Mueller ana
Mrs William WOLF Funeral from
residence $50 Elmwood- We'd
rosday at ? p. m.
BUYER--Pauline beloved wife Of Fer
dinand Buyer, sister Of the late Mrs
William G., Liphart. Jan 2s. Funeral
from residence. 11i3 Sheridan-aye
Wednesday at p. m. Burial al
Noodmere
DCUGHERTY-EIiza Ann. asea ca
years, wife Of Benjamin Doughertv
and mother Of Frank and Joseph NJ
Funerai At. her late residence. IOsj
fourth-aVe., wednesday at 10 a. m.