davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-06-20
KINDERGARTEN CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kindergarten Mothers Club was held
on Friday, June 9TH, at 3 o'clock p. m,
in the kindergarten rooms of the Belle
Vile Annex, Mrs. A. J. Amuedo pre-
siding.
Mrs. Lottie Ate Weir of New Or
leans was present and gave very in
teresting address to the mothers and
teachers, regarding the value and the
necessity of having the records of our
club and our school work published in
the Public School ANNALS. The book
contains the records of the various
clubs, both Cooperative Parents Clubs
and Kindergarten Mothers Clubs, as
we'll as the good work done by the
boys and girls of the various districts.
1t 81 hoped by next session that this
book will contain the records Of this
club and of the schools of this dis
trict.
This being the last meeting Of the
session 1911-12, the annual report was
made and sent to the superintendent Of
public schools.
1t was then decided to hold the an
nual kindergarten party on June 18th,
at 1890 a. m.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned until the first Fri
day in October.
The herald., 1912-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES AT LAYTON
SCHOOL.

The following program was ably ex-
ecuted at the closing exercises of Law.
ton school:
Song, America-School.
"The Little Red Hen"-Marguerite
Moseley.
"The Boy Who Ran Away"-Edward
Holton.
Ia Salle"-Georgiana Rainey.
Good Girl"-Holsten Moseley.
I'VE Will Build a House"-Juanita
Trist, Grace Cazaubon, Nicholas Trist,
Grace Marchese, Angelina Costello, Au-
brey Serpas, Alphonse Amor.
Historic Trees"-Elise Cauvin, Con-
cetta Di Corte, Gladys Knowles, Edna
Luft, Erma Cauvin.
"a Weeks Work"-Ruth Cazaubon,
Juanita Trist, Gladys Knowles, Ange-
line Costello, Sandu Amor, Erma eau
vim, Mathilde Russo.
DO Your Best"-Marcel Serpas.
'Louisiana"-Sandu Costello.
Song, Louisiana"-School.
I'm Good Boy"-Louis DeRocha.
1.-TWO Little Kittens"-Lee Steel.
"My School"-Ruth Zerangue.
Song, June Days"-School.
Kind Words"-Rev. Mr.. Slack.
Address-HoH. Frank Henning.
The pupils and teachers were de-
lighted to receive the first visit of Rev.
Mr.. Slack, whose interesting talk on
School Days" pleased boys and girls
very much.
Mr.. Henning spoke of his love for
children and gave the little ones some
good advice.
The herald., 1912-06-20
ROYAL TIME.

Last Sunday at their club house,
Milneburg, the members of the Royal
Pleasure Club entertained a few of
their friends at dinner. Those present
were: Messrs. Ed. Montgomery, Lee
Whitaker, Hon. P. A. McCloskey, Kid
VIM. Judge, R. Josephine Williams,
Walter Mate Lauman. L. A. L. Stenger,
Percy Smiles Lauman, William A. A.
K. Clearinghouse. Joe Red Sweeney, ].
V. D. P. Some Style Higgins, Roy
Nash. Messrs. Higgins and Nash en-
tertained the crowd with their fancy
dancing and singing. VIM. Calling
house sang, and Messrs. R. ]. Williams
and w. s. hampton recited together,
On the Eve Of Matrimony."
The herald., 1912-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES OF CLASS
JUNE 1912.

Closing exercises were held last
Wednesday night by the class of 1912
of the Belleville school in the spacious
kindergarten auditorium in Elmira ave
nue., which was crowded with relatives
and friends of the pupils. The stage
was nicely decorated land a very inter
esting program was carried out. Rev.
DR.. Booth opened the program with
prayer, following which the class rend-
cred the song, STAND by the Flag"
Miss Alice judith gave an address of
welcome, and Miss Noemie Lynch de-
livered an original address, ITO the
Teachers" Miss Evelyn Brodtmann
recited The Warrant" and Miss Mil
dred Morse Led by STAR" which also
was original. The class play, Grown
ing of Wild Rose" proved to be very
pretty rendition and won much ap-
plause.
Rev. w. S. Slack made an appropri-
ate address and was followed by School
Director Frank Henning, who also gave
the pupils wholesome advice. Mr..
Henning distributed the certificates.
A song, "Hark! the Gentle Breeze Is
Stealing" was given by the Eighth
grade Miss Caroline Slack followed
with a farewell address. Miss Alva
Salathe rendered the national song,
America" and then the program
closed with benediction by Rev. Mr..
Slack
The herald., 1912-06-20
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

At the mass meeting to be held on
the night of June goth, at the hall of
the Progressive Union, the following
members of the Algiers Improvement
Association were appointed a commit
tee to represent the Association: J. p.
Vezien, M. S. Mahoney, F. c. Duvic,
Peter E. Muntz, Jos. w. Lennox, Peter
S. Lawton, R. A. Tansey, Robley s.
Stearnes, and DR.. G. v. Kraft. DR.. Ar
thur ]. Babin also goes as a delegate,
representing the Orleans Parish Medi-
cal Society.
The herald., 1912-06-20
REV. SIDNEY lee Vail
ADVANCED TO THE
PRIESTHOOD.
MR.. HAROLD LORRAINE TRACY
ORDAINED DEACON-IMPRES-
SIVE SERVICE AT CHRIST
CHURCH CATHEDRAL

The ordination to the priesthood of
the Rev. Sidney Lee Vail, native of
our portion of the city, intimately con-
nected with the parish of Mount Oil
vet church, was to have taken place
on ST. Barnabas day, June 18th, but ow-
ing to disarranged railroad schedules
he did not reach the city until the af-
ternoon of that day. The ordination
took place therefore on the next morn
ing and was witnesses by many friends
who wish him well.
According to the canons of the
church one must remain in deacon's
orders one year before he is advanced
the priests orders, unless for some
urgent reason the time is shortened,
as was done in his case, he having
served only eleven months in that Of
fee.
The candidate was presented by his
former rector, Rev. w. S. Slack, the
sermon was preached by the Rev. By
ron Holley, rector of st. Georges
Church, and was from st. John Xxx, 81,
%, and was a clear statement of the
dignity of the Office of deacon and
priest.
At the same time there was ordain-
ed to the Diaconate Mr.. Harold Lor-
raine Tracy of Baton Rouge. Mr..
The herald., 1912-06-20
GRAND ISLE RAILROAD OUT OF
BUSINESS.

On account of the floods from the
Hymelia crevasse, the Grand Isle Is
also compelled to discontinue opera
ton until their tracks are again free.
This is quite an inconvenience to the
patrons Of the Lower Coast, and espe-
cially to those in the city whose bust
ness requires them to make frequent
trips on the road. The Southern Pa
cific and Texas & Pacific are also out
of commission and are operating only
by the way Of the Valley railroad via
Baton Rouge. Local business has been
entirely suspended.
The herald., 1912-06-20
MOUNT oLIvET NOTES.

The large attendance at the early
service last Sunday morning reminded
one of an Easter or Christmas celebra-
ton, and evinced the interest in the
great event that took place that morn
ing, when one of our own number, a
young man who had gone through the
seminary in pursuit of such an educa-
ton as would fit him for service in the
ministry for the first time in his life
offered up the service of the Holy
Communion. A full account of the
service and ordination and this partic-
ular service will be found elsewhere.
At the evening service Rev. Mr.. Vail
preached a fine sermon on going For
ward" taking as his text, Exodus xiv,
Is.
The rector announced that begin
ming Sunday, June 30th, the morning
service which is usually held at IL
o'clock would be advanced to $50 a.
m. and would be preceded by the roll
call of the Sunday school, This will
be continued Though the months of
July, August and September. The SER
vices therefore will be as follows:
Holy Communion, 1880 a. M; Sunday
school roll call, 9:15 a. M; morning
prayer, Litany and sermon, $3.50 a. M;
evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
1t was pleasure to have with us in
his capacity as lay reader one Of our
old parishioners-Mr. George w. Lee
land, and to have him assist in the
services last Sunday evening.
The rector expects to leave for a
visit to his missions down the river to-
morrow morning, going on the Ell Rito,
and to go as far as Venice. He hopes
to visit Buras, Union Settlement,
Grand Prairie and Doullut's Canal on
this trip. There will be services in
the parish church at the usual hours.
At the regular meeting of the choir
last Tuesday evening two pleasant pre-
sensations were made. After the open
ing service was concluded the rector
in the name Of the choir presented to
Mr.. Charles H. Brownlee his old hym-
nal, which the choir had handsomely
bound in soft leather binding, and
which they had intended presenting to
him at the Christmas celebration, but
which was postponed on account of
the rector's mishap which prevented
his appearance. Mr.. Brownlee re-
sponded in feeling terms and express
ed great satisfaction in having again
his old book in hand. The rector then
presented to Rev. Sidney Lee Vail an
envelope containing a neat sum of
money which had been collected
through the choir and was given him
as a token Of appreciation on their
part of one Of their number having
elected to serve at the altar of God
Rev. Mr.. Vail responded in a very hap
py manner and expressed his appreci-
alton of their attendance and that of
the many OF the congregation at the
service last Sunday morning and Of
fered his services to any Of the choir
in their need and necessity.
The herald., 1912-06-20
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Nine Sluggers defeated the Mid
gets by a score of 20 to s. The lineup
of the Nine Sluggers: Clifton Laigast,
catcher; Clifton Wattigney, pitcher;
Nat Bennerfeld, first base; James Con-
rad, second base; Junius Lusignan,
third base; Harold Brown, left field;
Willie Fouquet right field. The Mid
gets lineup is as follows: William
Barker, pitcher; Louis Kinsinger,
catcher; Robert Luft, first base; Santo
Tranchina, second base; Morgan Wat
tigney, third base; Roy McCloskey, left
field; Gussie Harris, right field.
The herald., 1912-06-20
WHO KNOWS RICHARD WELLs7
Mr.. c. v. Kraft, Editor of The Herald

Mr.. c. v. Kraft, Editor of The Herald,
500 Verret St, Algiers.
Dear Sir-Parties in Mississippi are
endeavoring to get some information
about a relative Of theirs, Richard
Wells, who came from Mississippi and
settled in Algiers shortly before the
civil war. Will you kindly make men.
ton Of this matter through your news
columns, as some one living in Al
giers might be able to get me some in
formation about Mr.. Wells. Wells
was In the foundry business.
Yours very truly,
Chas. G. Gill.
The herald., 1912-06-20
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office June Goth:
Men-Anton Braun, o. S. Barron, w.
r. Bacon, A. ]. Fuller, j. German and
family, B. Kern, Ben Traverson.
Women-Mrs. H. E. Martin, Miss
Corinne Veal.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
Jos. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1912-06-20
DIED

Lauman-On Thursday, June 18th, at
1870 o'clock p. M, Stanley E. Lauman,
son OF Mary Spahr and Victor n. Lau-
man, died. Deceased was eighteen
years old and a native of our town.
The funeral took place Friday evening
from his parents residence 629 Slidell
avenue. Interment was in McDonogh-
vile cemetery.
The herald., 1912-06-20
Hawthorne and Duelino.


y It has been thought by most Of Haw-
thorne's biographers that his theory of
the fatality Of acts was founded large
~ upon a tragic experience Of his own
life. In the belief that a young lady
whom he well knew had been insulted
he challenged the supposed offender to
q duel. but was prevented from carry
ing out his purpose by his friends,
Pierce and Cilley, who showed him
that the supposed insult was entirely
mythical. A few years later Cilley
was himself challenged by a political
enemy, and the fact that Hawthorne
had been willing to fight a duel is
said to have persuaded him not to de-
cline, and bis opponent killed him.
From Erskine's Leading American
Novelists."
Barbers' Poles.
Anciently BARRIERS were surgeons es-
pecially In cases Of bleeding. To as.
sist this operation the patient used to
grasp star or pole, which was al
ways kept near the barber surgeon.
To this STAFF was tied a tape, which
was used In bandaging the patients
arm. When not in use the pole was
hung outside as sign of the work
performed inside. Later stick paint
ed to represent the pole was left In the
doorway. At first surgeons poles were
painted with red and white stripes,
with brass knob or basin at the end,
while mere BARRIERS were required to
have them white and blue This stat
,te was still in force In England In
l297. The last barber-surgeon died In |
london In 1821.-New York American
The herald., 1912-06-20

Baker-On Wednesday at APO p. m,
John E. Baker, son of Mary Horn and
the late Chas. Baker, died. Deceased
was born here twenty-four years ago.
The funeral took place Friday at o.
clock from his mothers residence, 610
Belleville street. Interment was in
McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1912-06-20
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
English service Sunday at a. m.
German service Sunday at 1915 a.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock will
be celebrated the first anniversary Of
the dedication of this church. Pastor
H. H. Hartmann Of Christ Church will
preach the sermon. Pastor FRANKIE of
the First English Church will serve at
the altar before the sermon. Pres.
Wegener, ID. D., will close with the
benediction. Special songs will be
rendered: BY the choir, Praise the
Lord, o My Soul" by A. Beirly. Solo
by Miss Alma r. Goebel, THE Choir
Celestial" by A. Trevelyan. Solo by
Mrs. Dietrich. Music by Miss Agnes
Schoen. All are welcome.
The herald., 1912-06-20
LOST.

An open face gold watch and fob.
Has a gold face. Lost on Seguin, be-
tween Pelican and Eliza streets Fri
day morning. Reward, if returned to
631 Seguin st.
The herald., 1912-06-20
coal

Coal.
The earliest mention Of coal Is in the
writings Of Theophrastus, a Greek phi-
losOpher. who lived about 300 B. C.
The herald., 1912-06-20
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness,
cheap. In first-class condition. Apply
DR.. A. C. King, 305 Vallette street.
The herald., 1912-06-20
Railroad Schedule,

an fre rec, sloP0re'' at Neto o,,.,
az railroad o7- ste7mshiS I t;sns alloS.s
toHrIS:s oDpDrtaHi.. a. go ,,1fckets, asssss
The herald., 1912-06-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL


o,r Union Statlonl
S 81 Lpn'3. Louisville sSsse
10 pm fc rs. Na'i, Chicago, St sasa,
1880 a.m hol.o' II2 nI.I 4 Gin. los.
80 pm. E0rtle rp FTnro..' 49,. 4OOss
z 90 PM. McComb Accoro =. s$0ss
3 200 am. Tile Terry Wiz. 10 iSss
Southbound "Tte Merry WIZ ga. -
all stations between McComTh' aOw sto,s :
leans. olo and Nss ~
The herald., 1912-06-20
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI vArrr

tU1lon Station.)
100 am. Motor Car
( ~ am Fichs5aIs Excursion slaI
10 pm. Memphis Express sNn
4:l5 Pun. Baton Rouge ( WooS S3oIs
Vile AecOI0dation
The herald., 1912-06-20
ONIVHARTRAIN KAILkuAl
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Milneburg-5 80, Z 90, 81 II
g. 49, TO- an? 40, ~ q? 80. a. % So go
I 100, Z 80, s 90. 80. 300. ESQ., ~
Leave Pontchartrain yunetisn- :.
9 100, Z so, 8 100, 10 :02 and II ~ ~
II :O1, 1 100, 300, 3 100, go ~ HI
3 100, 80, 9 100, 6 80, 100 ~
8 80, 8 90, 10 100 and II 100 p. u.
The herald., 1912-06-20
LOUISVILLE : NASHVILLE p,

DtpuFt. W.
3 200 900 pm ? m a.. 4 N o. Il, An.
as: az a an n, GIN. chi & N.Y Up !St
3:2S I'm IN MO- ~ . cry Accom- ss3ass
- Pun d;i,o Cur G,2ast Accom- cco%n;as aSss
:15 pm. "'.'o Mo5 5iIa'Iy e.: Sum sums s.n
The herald., 1912-06-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

tUnion Statiou.)
D 90 a. No.. 1eIGs Local
IL 80 a.m:. Sunset Exp. for Ia. 'zsRa
Tex. anu Cal,
3 100 pm. Lafay cite Local ,9asn
:30 pm. Texas Limited -. ssen
10 100 ?. ~. Calf. express, fer oSel /
La. Tex. and Cal. To-
The herald., 1912-06-20
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE

In Effect Wednesday, May %, isA
3 80 q. m. -
Leave Milneburg-6 100. ~
10 100, IL 100, IL 80 a. m. ~. IA &
4 40, 8 40, Z 100, s :15, 80, w. 4,
Leave Canal Street, 40, NV
i Geav up P'ontc 2S F. m junction "a
6 80, 7 80, 9:20, 1880, II ~ "a "A
IL 80, 40, 2 AS, 4 '05, 6:lo' y ~"
s AS, 10 100 p. m.
The herald., 1912-06-20

-
GRETNA CAR-Commencint ,ssst i111
m. Gretna car leaves Canai s,sr: ~ Z
10 minutes after; 30 minutes si ,ssss 81
minutes TO the hour. Last car n ~
street ferry for Gretna az i<
night. c-sfns. 49,
GRBTNA CAR-Lcayes Gs 81 .a,,r,afcs q
at & :2S a. m. and and = hcur. y
the hour and II minutes 70 tns uif>t \
car leaves Gretna at II :30 .. ~ erJ -
Pacific AVE. LINE-Leass', ~ - 4
ing beginning at 3 :33 a. M. on "a ~ ~
minutes after and 20 mlnutss d. -
Last car leaves ferry az II 90 vss ar -
Pacific AVE. LINE-Lea'sn md . -
beginning at 3 :25 a. m. az o,s1feS u
utes after the hour, and IL
hour. ,ros iov<f -
for Newton and Teche 5 10 = I'm o.
at Newton and Teche streets isf
car for ferry every 20 mlnu' -
Leaves lower coast at IL II d sva 81
NAVAL, STATION-Leayes pst - j.
m FOR lower coast. Connects w,Nszss11o +
Az kyeIAie lIne from ferry az ~
Teche streets every 20 minu as SeN5n
at < 40 a. 10. Last car ieaseS
Teche at 10 :oS q. m, nig1,s,, A y
TRANSFERS ON ALL LINZ sstyeeA
GOOD AT Newton and Teehe satsi -
presented at time they are pur a. c.
II. s. STEARNES, Sn.rsral
Superintendent
The herald., 1912-06-20

7:lo an. Picayuns & Int. Pts 7oa.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NoRTByUr
(Terminal Station, Canal str,a,
Daily, Except SUNDAY.
o :55 am. jackson, Columbia. IN.
lertown, Folsom & Int ea.-
80 pm. Folsom, Columbia, Ty.
iertown and Int. sp,,
Sunday Only.
9 :55 an. jackson, Columbia. ~.
lertown and Int. eAn,.
8 :4e pm. Columbia, Tylertowp
and Intesmediate foan..
Sunday Excursion.
80 am. Folsom, Covington,
Abita S2gs. and Int. 7s0u
MOBILE & OHIO.
(Terminsl Station, Canal Street,
8 200 am. st. Louis Limited. qSk,,
1880 pm. st Louis Express. , sSin|
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY N
The herald., 1912-06-20
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
(Union Station,

q 3 : :90 M Boyee Local -. AM.
. W am. ri PaSo & Cal. EI. s%Ss
80 pm. Eft. Worth lin Sn
QUEEN & CRESCENT RorI1Sss pa
The herald., 1912-06-20
(Termlnal Station Cans, a..

I1eIHIuaI oIaIIOn, Canal Strest,
Z :3e pm. N. Y. & Washington an.
7 30 pm. Gin. & Asheyiile. sassn
9 :4s pm. st. Louis 4 Chicago. s5S.n
100 am. Gin. Il Asheville. sso
9 100 am st. Louis & Chicage' AN
Q 200 am. Meridian Accom-, 90
4 40 pm. Meridian Local ~S
- ...Hattiesburg Local. I'm.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
MARRIAGES

John f. Gerken. 2s; Hazel Lloyd. 22.
James e. Mclaughlin. 20; orley Lee
wellen. 22.
Otto II. Long. 81: Hattie Macschke,
John Liskie. 80; Helen Kopocky, rs.
Nicholas Nearutzus rs; Helen kuke-
Ross Mcpermott, 2s; Ida weide, 70.
Ernest Gutekurst. Al, Ann Arbor;
Helen Knapp. 80. Detroit.
Nicholas Bodarsuk. 20; Afansaisa An
drzyzuk. "a, t,
George Knight. 80. Pontiac; Mamie
. william @. Ponader, 81 Brennan; Ipd.:
Maude W. Shafer, 81. Detroit.
Louis Barley, So; Velma Bosics, 70,
7 Andrew A. Smith. 20: winfred =. Ma
.eauley, 81
Louis Dcola. "a; Mary Brightner. Is.
Alfred c. Crist. rs; Sophia Jainer. I'll.
Anthony Krosicki. "a: Pelegia, Coral
Thomas L. Chase. rs. Detroit; Eoia
Alphonse O. Schaning, 20. Pittsburgh;
Mary DAILY, 81. same.
Edwin A. Schroeder. "a; Amy ]. Ded-
erich. %.
James F. Iceland. as. Toronto. Can;
Lille Farmer, So. Hamilton, ont
Harry D. Van Wayne rs, Detroit;
Grace Arman. %. Battle Creek. *e'
Cloris Delany, Fl; Flota Dubeau. ~.
Ivan F. Packard. n. Detroit; Joseph
George Campbell; Louise Lichtwordt.
Joseph Kaminsky, a.: Matte @. Bieii.
Roy X. McAipine. rs. Ann Arbor;
Frank Barlow, 81; Mary schluchter.
10.
Won r. Mohn. 81. Peru. Ind; Frances
J. Lewis. 10, same.
John. Palmer SO: Laura M Barry. 80.
George Sturbinske, 81: Sulonia Jugat,
Is.
Martin Matovino. %; Bertha Kopron.
-.
Intrusion Turner 2s, Detroit; Irene
Hessian, II. Ann Arbor.
Henry Sudbrink. %. Fort Wayne,
Ind; Bertha Crueb. 10, same.
Otto wolkwitz. %; Anna Lebutske.
william e. Dittman. SO, Detroit: Ida
c. Lobb, "a Oscoda Mich.
Harry Hett, rs: Effe Hubert ~.
Harry Turner. 22: Ida Jones, 20.
Stanley Kryciak, %: Sophia syslo, IS.
Joseph Zeppino. %; Margaret Schmit.
Joseph z, Parport 20; Katherine
Gordon Dawson, a.: Mary Tallhurse.
Fred Klinger. 81; Bernice Benetean.
Frederick sasse. 80. whitehouse. o.;
Theresa Winter. 20, same.
Wellington Stevenson, %. Sibley:
Viola Eddy, 2s Detroit
William Holiender. %; Celia Reich
stein, 20.
George Uulol, 10. Springwells; Leon
tine Roy. 16. same.
William Rebtuski Sc; Minnie ziebui-
ski 40
George Layer. 80; Florence Newcome,
John A. Brown. "a. Highland Park;
Florence King. %. same.
Alphonse DeCruy. "a Emily Delft. 20
Herman j. Koch. 2T. Anna WALK. 23
Frank Dahl. "a: Celia Chapp. "a
Harold J. Weckesser. 10; Nellie Hen
derson, IS
Charles linus. 80. Detroit: cloe Ditts,
Is, Ora. Ind.
Courtney Smith. IS; Mae r, Haver-
nick. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
DIED.

DIED.
.BUENFELD-Aug. 81, Mary, age SO
years s,G. widow Hs. OF the late John Buen-
Anna and Frank Buenfeid. Mrs.
William RIcken. Mrs Henry Stap-
pert, Mrs Joseph Schultz and Mrs.
Herman Schroeder. Funeral from
church at $40 a. m.
EPTlNG-Sept. ], 1912, Ernest. beloved
husband OF Clara Epting and father
OF Ellen. Funeral from residence OF
err SO Hecla-ave., Wednesday at 8
KERSTEN-Herm.an, Sept 1, at resi-
dence, 7l3 Alexandrine-ave. east, be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ker-
stem and brothers and sisters: Frank.
Meta, william. Ferdinand, Helen and
Helen f. Funeral from above resi-
dence at p. m. and at 2:30 at SAL
ems church. Mack and Chene, Wed
nesday. Sept 4. 1912.
MEPHAN-sept. 1, at residence. s22
son OF Thomas and Nellie Mephan.
Funeral from residence "Wednesday,
sept; :. at $50. and to Holy Redeem
er church at 8.
MALEDoN-At her residence. 81 Six
wife Of John J. Maiedon and mother
OF ]. A. and Gertrude Maledon. Flu
neral notice later.
.PHILLIPS--Sept. 1, at her home. PIG
Helen-ave.. Mary A., beloved widow
OF the late George w. Phillips. moth
er OF George F., sister OF Mrs Kate
Jenery. aged SO years. Funeral We'd
nesday at $3.50 from residence and Q
o'clock from st. Charles church Bat
tie Creek and Lansing papers please
copy.
SCHROEDER--Sudde Sept. 2. 1912.
at his late residence. 394 Fourteenth
ave. Valentine, beloved husband OF
Bertha Schroeder and father OF
Amanda, Emma and Ottman schroe
der and Mrs. Gaylord Yost OF In
diana, brother OF Mrs Dorothy Bles-
er. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m.
wILLSON--Sept. 2, 1912. at Harper
hospital Harold G., beloved husba nd
of Alice Wilson. Notice OF funeral
later
wINFIELD-Sept. l. 1919, at the resi-
dence OF her mother, Mrs Charles
Coulsy, ls4 Champlain-st., Iona Win.
Held, dear mother OF A. y. WINFIELD
and sister OF Mrs John n. Elliot OF
Minneapolis. MINI, and Mrs Clara
venn, OF Detroit Funeral WEDNESDAY
at p. m.
WEST-Sept. 1. Rosely. beloved wife OF
I August West. aged 10 years Funeral
from her late residence, Moron I'd
Crosse Pointe Farms. WEDNESDAY
morning at s:16 and to st. Paul'i
church at 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

Judge Van zile granted divorces In
the following cases Tuesday morning;
-Paarl- Mack wink MAY, Ys.- Fred
Nee. and Florence VS. James II. Miller,
a ~ t6e latter case the plsintimd pro- pro
found In her husbands pocket. N was
written from Iopia, signed "Marguer-
Ite." and was ADDRESSED TO Herbert
Miller, No, 2eS F.fth-st,, Detroit, Mich.
Herbert" Miller was her husband, the
PLAINTIFF said. marguerite" addressed
Herbert" In endearing terms and init
mated that they would soon be to-
Kether In granting the decree 90 Mrs.
prevented from marrying for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.--Flour: Dull and
Unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess, $3.50
m19. Lard: Dull middle west spot.
s1l,35M 11.45. Sugar; Raw. firm: CEN
trifugal, 90 test. sl.2S; muscovado. 50
crushed. az so: powdered' s5. 90. granu.
lated. $510Q5,15, Coffee: Rio. No. z. on
spot l4Ac. TalloY: Quiet; city. 6%c;
s ss NO. g. ay clo s.saD Soe RTims
new hay slGL25. Dressed poultry:
Steady. turkeys. 1612sc; chickens. IL
a. 23c fowls. 124 tic; ducks. 1s@1Shc C.
Live poultry: Firm: geese, iIe:- ducks,
l4o fowls, 15hc: turkeys 14c; roos-
tiers. lie. Cheese: Quiet and steady:
state milk, common to specials. lao
16hc: skins common 10 specials. ia a.
13ci full skins, 466Mc.
Butter; Quiet and steady; receipts.
1851: creamery extra. 27hc; state
dairy tubs, 81 n zee: imitation creamery
frsts. 23c. Eggs: Firm; receipts, 49,
514; nearby white fancy. 81 a sac near
by mixed fancy, 22G26c; fresh hrsts,
81 II 126c. q"