davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS

the producers have found the one actress
who could play the very difficult role Of
Maggie Schultz. There is an appeal for
every one in ''Kindling::" 1t throbs with
the warmth Of mother love and. holds
hands with the less gentle. but big latent
understanding of fathers. Every woman
in the world must love Maggie Schultz
and every woman understands her
Miss Ellington has been surrounded
with excellent support. The cast in
cludes Byron Beasley. Frank Camp. Ida
Lewis. Florence Robinson. Sydney
Martineau, Malcolm Duncan, and Robert
Tabor.
National-"Gypsy Love-"
| prima donna, and Arthur AIbro, the
Russian tenor. are the important factors
in A. II. Woods production Of Gypsy
! Love-" which is the offering at the Ma
| tional this week. Besides this clever
pair Of singers. there are Leola Lucey,
beautiful comedienne; Mona Desmond,
| a dainty soubrette; Mona Malli Philip
Branson. Harry Hermsen. Raymond
Crane. and Charles Fulton, a chorus Of
| sixty. and large and capable orchestra
that is essential in the playing Of the
Lehar music.
In the story Of the opera, Zerfka.
daughter Of Niklas, is filled with q desire
for nomadic life. She IL afianced to
FEEDER. a nobleman. but falls in love
with JOSH (his half-brother), a sypsy
musician. It il her wedding night and
she promises to eiope with JOSH and
Join him In his rowing life.
Sacha. Zerika's old nurse, discover.
her secret. and persuades her to drink
Of q, mystic spring which will give an
insight into the future. Zerika drinks
and falls asleep on the grassy bank.
The second act shows her dream. II
reveals her position as It would be after
three years when she would have grown
tired Of the gypsy life. Her lover a
tired Of her and her father refuses to
recognize her. She is awakened from
her sleep by JOSH, who implores her Ia
make haste and fly with him. but with
the remembrance Of her dream fresh
In her mind she turns from the love he
offers and flies to the arms Of her be.
trothed. =
National-Senhrfch in Concert.
Following q triumphai tour Of Europe
! that has occupied over year, Marcena
sembrich. the foremost exponent of the
italian art Of singing. will return To
Washington Friday afternoon for 4 CON-
cert at the New National Theater. nm.
der the management Of r. Arthur Smith.
Her pure soprano. with its extraordinary
range. and exouisiteness Of color, In said
to have never been beard to better ad-
vantage thae At the present time. A. Q
. .
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
C0sn0s-VaudeviIIe.

christmas Eve on Blackwells Island"
a dramatic novelty. presented by Sydney
Dean and his company OF four PLAYERS.
with special scenic and lighting effects.
will lead the six acts of enjoyable vaude-
Vile. none Of them ever seen in Washing
ton before. which will make up the bill
At the Cosmos Theater this week
Next In interest will be the Three
Troubadours. whose song and instrument
tai selections are said to constitute a de-
lightful musical offering. lie Brow-Crys-
tai and company will present a one-act
farce comedy entitled A Matrimonial
Wager: The Plastic Comiques," Panklet
and company. will offer a European nov
city In clay modelling: Monsieur Herbert.
the crazy equilibrist." and Vera De
Long. the singing Venus" an original
speciality. and Mae Francis. "the fashion,
plate comedienne," feature Of her own.
The famous Pathe Weekly Review OF
current world events will lead a new
series Of attractive motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Coluln bia-"The Stronger Claim"
When Richard Bennett produces THE
Stronger Claim Margaret Turnbuifs 8
modern comedy drama, at the Columbia
tomorrow night. 1t will not only present
the initial production Of Mr.. Bennett as
an actor-manager, but 1t will also intro
duce the latest American decorator,
Adrienne Morrison Bennett.
The stunning exterior and interior fur
nishings ad draperies of the three acts
of THE Stroger Claim have been se-
lected from the Tiffany Studios, the Her
ter LOOMS the Proctor Company. East
India House, and the McHugh Willow
Furniture Shop by Nine. Bennett.
Under her direction Waiter Burridge and
Messrs. Dodge and Castle worked out
the color schemes of the three stage set
tings which are of a most unique char
acter.
"The Stronger Claim is described as a
modern comedy drama In three acts and
three scenes. The time Of the piece Ii
the present and the locale is any small
American city. The story deals with the
lives of a man and a woman Of I'M
usual mental attainments. who clandes-
timely marry but separate within very
short time. After a lapse of ten years
they meet. The man in the interim has
become a priest Of the church and the
woman a prima donna Their meeting
takes place in the home Of the priest s
father, an arrogant autocrat, who was
the cause of the sons belief in the
death of his wife. A child has been
born subsequent to the separation of
the couple who plays no small part In
the complications that ensue throughout
the drama, which is replete with tense
situations and powerful dramatic cli-
MAKES.
The cast includes Edith Wynne Mat
thison, Tim Murphy. Alice johnson. Mar
garet O'Neill. Milton Bromley. Salvatore
Zito, Master Mac Macomber, and Mr..
Bennett
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Cs0peay n Q muaeal vsnfS0seuist eel
~. 1mmstt has Q RADICAL 1eDuest1eo ID
. vGueynoQuist and h haO asyunCsd q
havpy alliance with n atfSaetivs youn6
paaaise ~ an assistanf
A4dIoton. 0pellmsyeG and Company W1Il
b tie supplsmsntafy stellar features with
an amuelng ons-aet sketch called al
PRINCIPAL roles - portrayed BY . FULL
esooded Indian. Harry Brsen, comingl
from Hammerstein's Victoria Thester,l
New fork, Will o6er . new series Of hisl
inimitable stories and parodies.
The Colonial Trio win be the eiabor.l
Ate musical act Of the programme These
three artists appear in the attractive
silks and satins Of colonial days and
oner . number Of harp cello and vocal
seiections In comedy acrobatics the
Ihree Franks are said to be unusually
clever, while VIII Lacey. from the All.
haWbra Palace. London. will open the
bill with . comedy bicycle act. Carter
and Bolden. In a spirited song and dance
speciality. VIII bring the vaudeville tea
tures to . close.
Manager Thatcher announces that m
election night there win be two complete
vaudeville performances, the arst be-
ginning At 7:50 and the second at So.
Election news will be announced from
the stage a. received by special leased
wire to the theater.
Academy-"M1tt and Je6,~
Gus Hills spectacular production OF,
Bud Fishers cartoon comedy. Mutt ana
JEFF" comes to the Academy this week
A company of clever performers will "a
veal the merriment Of this seasons sue
cesa
Mr. Hill has made a merftorious pro.
fduction from every standpoint. The rnu-
sic. which = original. Is catchy and
whistieable. The costuming Is gorgeous.
and the situations make an elaborate dis
play OF gowns quite in keeping with the
scenes Of the play.
The three scenes make possible a mag
nificent spectacular scenic display, rem
resenting the race and clubhouse al
Saratoga: on board the steamship In
surgent in Southern waters en- route to
"Nickador." an imaginary South Ameri-
can country. and the last act is laid in
q tropical country with Spanish archi-
lecture and costumes. New ideas in
dancing are introduced simply to create
a breathing spell.
The hrst appearance of these two &C.
centric characters is the signal for a
Siege Of merfimcnt which has no equal
on the American stage. 1t is kept I'd in
cessantly for two and a half hours As
a laugh producer. II has fulfilled its mis-
sion almost to excess
On Tuesday night full and complete
returns Of the Presidential election will
be read from the stage.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert v Moore. 81. New York; Mar
garet r. Sterling. 30. Detroit.
Michael A. Myslowiecki, 81; Victoria
Printz. 20.
Earl L. Clark. 10. Van Lue, o.; Haze!
A. Bright, rs. same.
Felix Janicki, 81 Detroit; Ellen A.
Slattery. 80. New Haven, Conn.
stanlslsus Fsdrowiez al; Antonio
Kurplewska. as.
Charles HATFIELD, 81; Martha Fisher,
10.
Frank cianciolo. %, Marie e. vadal-
abene. 20.
Anthony czarny. 80; Katherine Ar
Moses B Thompson. "a; Lulu Kipp,
10.
Francis IT, Hackett. u.s. Amherst
burg, ont Hazel Gouldner. 49, Column
bus. O.
stanislaus Regonia. 25; Elizabeth
Postaszek, 20
, constsnty :, MostOwi, ai; BOiesiaw
Ernest oulnette. 90; Evelyn strel-
cher, 81
Joseph zelenak, 20; Elizabeth Hun
yady. 90.
Alfred !. Fry rs, Lorraine. o.; Han
nah Raphael. %. same.
Anthony Wiethon. Fl Mary Doley FL
Walddyslaw Mandro. 20; Anida Cha
Leonard Divine, 81; Regina Schmidt.
william f. Miller "a. salt Lake
city. Utah: Lucy NJ. Macarthur, "a, De-
troit.
chester Mocieiewski, %; Mary Ape
Elmer Macklen. %; Josephine Lend
zion. 95.
Joseph A. Girard. 90. windsor: Marie
@. Cosbey, 20. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
EXPLOSION IN PLUMBING
SHOP CAUSES BAD BLAZE
Employe of A. A. Hare Uses
Match To Search For Leak in
Gasoline-Soaked Tub

Joseph Rounding. plumber, living al
| No. Langlois-ave,, Windsor. liz a
|match' TO find a leak in a washing ma
Chine. partly saturated with gasoline
in the plum bling shore OF A. A. Hare
Il 800 Woodward-ave., shortly before
noon, Wednesday. The light caused
an explosion, which blew a big hole
Ia the roof OF the rear part OF the shop
and caused complete destruction OF
the workshop by fire.
Rounding. about 40 years old, was
slightly burned about the face. Three
others were in the shop at the time,
but none was injured. They were Ha!
Simmons, No. $50 Third-st.; Jack
Whistler, No. 81 Columbia-st. west,
and George Lebouf, Sandwich. They
and Rounding lost all their street
clothes, having their working appare.
on at the time OF the fire
Il was repairing the machine at the
time OF the explosion" said Rounding
10 The Times. The machine leaked
and had been brought in from a
neighboring dyeing and cleaning es'
adjustment TO be repaired. | couldn
see where the leak was very well, so ]
iit a match TO aid me. The light came
IN contact with a washer which was
saturated with gasoline, and then
anne the explosion knew the gaso-
line was there. but / didn't think there
was. enough to explooe.
Nj. Hare estimates the damage at
50 900, which is covered by insurance.
lie has been in business 20 years and
this is his first fire.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
WATCHMAN'S BODY STILL
IN RUINS; WIFE FRANTIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-"They ought
TO get me my husbands body. That
is as little as they can do for me,
said Mrs. Frank j. Nieder. widow OF
the Waterman who lost his life In the
Equitable fire after another Intellectual
visit today TO the ruined structure.
Ever since the fire Mrs. Nieder has
appealed TO the contractors and work
ers TO search for her husbands body
but they have been too busy uncover
ing the vaults In which fortunes were
buried 10 heed her frantic appeals.
II was considered certain today the
body would not be recovered until all
OF the structure Is demolished as II Is
believed TO be buried In the cellar.
Ten days ago, Mrs. Nieders mind
gave way under the strain and she
was insane with worry for time
Her daughter Anita. sole support OF
the family, had TO give up her work
10 care Tor her mother. Today, how
ever, the widow was 50 much better
that she went TO the ruins and the
contractors told her they would do
their best TO recover the body.
Franks mother is very old, In
Germany" continued Mrs. Nieder
I'VE have been caring for her for
years and we will do SO until she
dies. She will never know he was
killed this way. We have no money,
but we will work and get some. And
my husband will not have TO be
buried by charity We will get the
money II we have TO work until the
blood comes from under our nails.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
DIED.

ALDRICH-Jan. 80. Catherine, beloved
Thursday 10 n. m, from her late
home, 405 Field-ave
Suddenly Jan. 90. at her
home. las Blackstone. Maud. loving
wife OF James 4 Berryman, aged "a
years. Funeral Thursday nj o'clock
from residence Interment at Wood
mere
BEAUCHAMP - Nee Sauve. Adeline.
died Jan. 30 at the residence Of her
sister. Mrs w VI Ross. 115 Twenty
third-st. Funeral Friday A. M. Feb.
?. Windsor papers plea>e copy.
EGGERT-Jan. 90. 1912. Carolina. be-
loved wife OF Godfrled Eggert.
mother OF Otto and Louise Eggert.
aged 80 years Funeral from resi-
dence. $3.50 Lovett-ave Thursday.
30 r. m. Gethsemane church p. m.
JANISSE-Jan 90 Anna, aged 1s wears
months, beloved daughter of
samuel and Victoria, nee Hebert.
Janisse. Funeral Thursday from
residence, III Walker-rd.. walker
vile, and Our Lady OF the Lake
church at . o'clock, eastern standard
time
MERRTTT-Jan 80. 1912. Mamie II
beloved wife OF VIM IT, Merritt and
mother Of Harry. Ralph and Mar
Earet Merritt, and sister OF Mrs
Ellsworth Nen. Mrs. Jos Cutter of
san Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Richard
Landers of Los Angeles. Cal. and
niece OF Mrs. Mary Gabriel. aVed IN
years. At her residence. 151 Labrosse-
ST Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
MEXICAN GENERAL
is KILLED IN BATTLE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3l.-Gen. Sal
vatore Escallante was killed today
during an engagement between
,urales and Zapata revolutionists.
Seven rurales were slain in the
skirmish which took place near
Morelia.
The situation about Cuernavaca is
more serious today than at any time
during the Madero revolution. The
Zapatistas are now within 60 miles
Of the capital, wires have been torn
down and railroad tracks blown up.
No trains are running between here
and Cuernavaca and no details have
been received Of battle which RACED
all last night and far into the day
near the city.
An attempt was made to run troop
trains south from Mexico City, but
five different trains we're attacked by
the Zapitistas and driven back.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
WITNESS IN SNEAD
CASE POISON VICTIM?

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 31.--
Sensational Developments are expect
cd in the Snead murder case Edward
hrockmorton, son of the late Gov.
Throclumorton and the principal wit
ness for the prosecution, Is dying in
a local hospital from mysterious
!llness and attorneys for the state say
Iie has been poisoned.
fhrockmorton was sitting with A.
c. Boyce, Sr., In the lobby of local
hotel, when ]. b. Snead entered and
shot Boyce TO death. The state ex-
pecteG TO show through Throckmor-
ton that Snead remarked after the
shooting: Now I've got you out of
H."
This the prosecution alleges show
I'd Snead's motive for killing. in that
he believed the elder Boyce had aid
I'd A. G.. Boyce, Jr., in clipping with
Mrs. Snead. Indications are that
Snead intends to make an "Unwritten
law" plea as his defense.
Throckmorton is said To have been
seen with two strange men, Sunday
and yesterday. He was found uncon-
scious in a hotel last night.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
TWO BODIES FOR ONE
CHASSIS Is ECONOMICAL

The increasing tendency among
buyers OF high grade automobiles TO
have an extra body shipped with
their cars Is more noticeable this
season than ever. The automobile
owner today has been convinced that
winter driving is Just as safe as at
any other time OF the year and so
he wants his car equipped for all
seasons.
When Mr.. George f. Hurlbert,
owner and manager of the Grand
Hotel In New York city and also OF
the Sherman House in jamestown,
New York, bought a MARQUETTE
"2S" with limousine body recently.
he also bought 7-passenger touring
body. He said that he could see no
advantage In buying another chassis
with touring body for summer use
when he could get an extra body TO
fit the same chassis. He said also
that he was convinced that a car
could give It's best service only when
kept in finest condition and in daily
service.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
BERGER'S BILL URGES
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Govern-
ment ownership of all railroads, tel
egraph. telephone and express prop
critics engaged in interstate com
MERGE is provided in bill introduced
today in the house by Berger (Soc.
Wis.,
ton OF the properties by an expert
commission is provided, with an is
sue of government bonds to exchange
for the corporation securities. An
other provision is for a new depart
ment Of transportation. of equal rank
with other executive departments.
Operation OF express business by the
postofiice department also is pro-
vided, together with an eight-hour
day for all employees.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
BIRTHS.

Boys--G. Cochrane, 1876 Glover: w.
Amelsch. 26s High: J. Kuhfeldt, $50
Mitchell; Frank Whitman. 3i2 Grand
River; j. Schatz, 67S franklin V. lie
son; VI, Thompson, Detroit; j Badala
mente, $50 Hastings: c. Muratori. 2lS
clinton Uwins); c, EnZ, 307 Bagg: A.
Wactawski, 552 Hancock; S. Leman-
Ski 9S2 Magnolia; v Lubitz, S23 Thir-
tieth; NJ. Bitten. az Chene: +. Bos-
Wat. $40 Third: +, Klaus. $40 Hudson {;
A. Saph 1855 Canton; r. KucZmarske.
15o Preston: J. Roger, SIS Fort: c.
Baldwin. 50 Pingree; J Gaping. 1870
Baldwin; w Gutaw. 1866 Wills: L.
Brockman. $50 Beecher: f. Cegiinski.
72S Frederick; u Kryston, II Kanter:
G. Erotkiewicz 345 Leland j Sebas-
tan. $50 McClellan G. Hammond. 33S
Toledo; !. Augashwitz. 63s Antoine: A.
Williams; NJ. Orlewski 252 Alexan-
drine; SaYa Sason. 92 JOS Campau
Gtrls-Oswald LiebinR ISL Elizabeth.
w. Barger. 306 Berlin; L. Levin. 1T2
Division; W. Watson. $50 Fourteenth,
y Sczyglrl. 206 Thirty-third: O. Lica-
voli. 42s Monroe. F. Fast. Providence
hospital; O. Loyer 420 McKinstry: @.
Cucchiara. 2SS Champlain G.. Meier.
MO Scotten. V. Tluc7ak 1914 ST. Au-
bin; J. Sherlock 57S Butternut: p
1892 Forest; +, Lamerand. 113 Cottage
Grove NJ Mitshkum $40 Hastings: ]
Gotaszcz. e7s Mitchell. W. Laleskie-
wicz' &c Steven: c. Martin. 1174 Brook
Belyidere. f. Roman, Grace hospital
j. Witkoski 92S Orleans: J. KaruIak
S2S Riopelle; j. Spont 665 Garfield. =
Walkowiak, 7s6 Beaubien: q Funk.
6IS Twelfth; L. Goldstine. 566 Grandy;
u. Kelemen. 979 McDougal w PAN
kratZ. 3s5 Hendricks: J Rudolph, eo7
ley, ssc Garland.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
ROUSING WELCOME FOR
CARDINAL O'CONNELL

BOSTON. Jan. 31.--A joyful wei
come was given today by thousands
of his spiritual flock TO William,
Cardinal O'Connell, on mis- return
from Rome, where he was invested
as a prince of the Roman Catholic
church. The steamer Canopic on
which the Cardinal came from Naples
was delayed two days by gales and
head seas
The customs boat Winnisimmet
took the Cardinal off the liner and
conveyed by the Monitor, proceeded
TO Long Wharf, from which a big
parade escorted him this afternoon to
his home.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
BADEN-POWELL, HERO OF
MAFEKING, REACHES n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-When Lieut.
Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell,
hero OF Mafeking and founder OF the
Boy Scouts organization, arrived
here today on the steamer Arcadian,
the first person TO greet him was VIII
liam Waller aged II, boy scout who
recently received a medal for saving
companion from drowning. The lad
handed Gen. Baden-Powell a message
OF welcome from President Taft and
was warmly greeted by the British
warrior.
One hundred and fifty members or
the crack scout troops OF Greater New
York, escorted the general to their
Fifth-ave. building where he was en-
tertained at luncheon.
The general will lecture in the prin-
cipal cities OF the United States be-
fore resuming his journey around the
world in interest OF the organization
he founded
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
DEATHS.

Lunar Macy. Children's Free hosnItal
! year empyemia Azel Joseph Abel
COL Brush. 80 years. senility: JAS How
ard. 81. Mary's hospital 40 years. 10
bar pneumonia; Onka Danilovich. 1927
Rfopelle. wears. scarlet fever Mary
J. stewart, lis Fifth, "a years. seniI-
Ivy, George Weigand West side hos
pital, Sl1 years, old age: Edward T.
Adams, 4S Brainard, III years. arterio
sclerosis; Frank N Brooks. 293 Van
DYKE, "a hours. inquest pending; Esth-
or Barnett. 81 Macomb 70 years. senil-
lty: Charlotte Mcfarland Q Leverette
~ wears carcinoma; MARI Ivan Bloom.
~ cutler. IL years, diphtheria Martha
n stevenson, 20 Mulbury. IS years. car
cinoma; Mary A w. June. 261 Baker.
70 years cardiac paralysis; Johnston
Hegeman, 1872 Clairmont, & years. sep
tlcemia: Irene Dennis. 337 Wesson. 4
years. broncho pneumonia: EIizabet n
NJ. Worthington. 225 Twenty-fi first. 3S
years, meningitis; william Piper. 81
Mack. months. bronchltis Stanley
Rykowalski, 725 Theodore, month.
infantile commissions; Mary Cunning
ham, 4i4 Beaubien. 50 years gastritis:
Charlie Mraseske. 1854 Bellevue. 80
years, pulmonary tuberculosis; william,
Sturna. 905 Townsend. Sc years. chronic
dysentery: William Condor. Little Sis
tiers Of Poor. 10 years. acute bronchi-
tbs; Mary Jane Florence. $50 Fifteenth.
a years, mitral insuffciency; Rose
Ann Wingle. sos Junction. 81 years.
cerebral hemorrhage; Frederick No
lohar pneumonia: James Barrett West
Side hospital. IS years sarcoma: Elsie
Witt. St Mary's hospital 81 years peri
tOOitiS
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
MORRISON LEAVES TO
TESTIFY BEFORE JURY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-With two
bulky trunks and an arm-load of
satchels, Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation OF Labor, left
here today TO appear before the In.
dianapolis grand jury investigating
the dynamite cases" The trunks
and hays contained the books OF the
federation.
Henry II. Father, cashier of the
bank where the Mcnamara defense
fund was deposited was a passenger
on the same train. carrying records
showing receipts and disbursements
OF that fund.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-31
DIED.

HOLTZ-Frederick aged - years, hus-
band OF Bertha Holtz and father or
Mrs. John Schroeder. Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Max Kean Funeral at
his late residence. So Scott-st.'
Thursday. Feb ], at p. m. Private
PHELPS-Emerson Phelps. sudde/ly.
Jan. 20, beloved husband OF Alberta
Phelps and brother OF George and %.
g. Phelps. Funeral Thursday l:SO p
m. from his fathers residence, ~ j.
Phelps. 10 Greenwood ave.
PURCELL,--Jan. 80. at residence. ees
81. Aubln-ave.. Peter. beloved hus-
band OF Ellen Purcell. aged so years,
Notice OF funeral later.
sCHUMAN-Jan. 80. 1918 Ida. beloved
daughter OF Ernest and Bertha Schu-
man and sister OF Edna and Ernest
Schuman. Funeral from parents
residence. 543 Crawford-aye.. Friday.
at D. m
Crooks. beloved wife OF the late Ar
thur Crooks OF Brantford, Ont, at
the residence OF her son-in-law,
Lieutenant William Baxter. 2l3
Twelfth-st. mother OF Mrs. Mary. NJ.
Baxter. George n. Crooks. Mrs. Mar
shall Withee. Harry Crooks OF De-
trot; Mrs William wetherell OF
Wayne: Mrs. +. 4. jeffrey OF Chi
cago Funeral from 81. Peters
church. Thursday, at . o'clock. Mem
Der OF Crescent Lodge. D. OF II. No.
81 Canada papers please copy
communication. 80. John Loeb
hihler, aged sc years Funeral from
residence OF his son. Leo Lochbihler.
2S9 Shermanst Time later,
MILLS-Addison p Burial services
Feb. J. at Forest Hill cemetery. Ann
Arbor, Mich
DoSSIN--Jan. 81. 1912. at her residence.
14S Sixteenth-st., Henrietta, beloved
wife OF Ernest j. Dossin and mother
of Walter Russell, Roy, Sidonie and
Lillian. Notice OF funeral later.
LOCHBlHLER-Jan. 80, John Loeb
bihler, aged SO years. Funeral from
residence OF his son. Leo Lochbihler.
239 Sherman-st.. Friday at $3.50 a.
m, to St Joseph's church at .. Please
omit flowers.
SPRIGGS-Jan. 90, 1912. at her rest
dence 1919 Melbourne-ave, Euphemia
Spriggs widow OF Charles Spriggs.
Funeral services from home, Thurs
day, at p. m. Burial private. Kindly
omit flowers.
! TAPERT--Amella (nee Vellger). aged
81 years, died Jan. 80. 1912, al her
residence. S55 Mt. Elliott, at IL
o'clock Tuesday noon. Beloved wife
OF Charles Tapert. dearly beloved
mother OF Amelia Mann, Clara Kess-
Ter, Charles Tapert. Jr,, Lille Meen-
koth. Julius. Walter and Elsie TIA
pert. Funeral from home at 1890.
ServiceS to he held at Lutheran
church. corner Pulford and Mt Eli
lott. Burial at Elmwood Friday,
Feb 2.
WTGHTMAN---Jan. 80, Joseph, beloved
|. husband of Mary Wightman and
father OF Joseph, Jr., and Agnes
Wightman, and brother OF Robert
Wightman, aged 50 years. Funeral
Friday at 80 p. IN. from residence.
1887 McClellan-ave.
WILLIAMS. H., beloved husband OF
Zantha NJ. Williams, and father OF
Mrs. L. r. Atwood. Funeral Thurs
day at 2 p. M. from his late resi-
dence. Al Cardoni-st