davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-23
TUESDAY, June Is, 1912,
RIVERsIIDE,
containing
224 acres. more or Tess.


224 acres. more or less.
This estate IL beautifully situated on
the Potomac River, Leon8rdtown die
triet OF st. Mary's County The land IL
level, IL well set in grass, and is an eEcep-
tionally fine grazing farm The improve
ments consist Of n neat and comfortable
dwelling and the necessary out build.
ings. IL IL an ideal spot Tor a home,
TERMS OF SALE:--The terms Of sale
az prescribed by the decree are one third
OF the purchase money 60 he paid 10
cash on the day oi sale and the balance
IN two equal instruments in one aud two
years the deferred payments - bear IN
terest from the day Of sale and o. be -e.
cured to the satisfaction ~ the trustee
ROBT. & COMBS
my23-ts Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-23
For Sale.

1 Fredo Colt u months old, tmursl.
berkshire Roar treglataTodl weight be.
tween i00 and b00 pounds,
Apply %
VERNON A, DORSEY,
Apr B-lm. Laurel Grove, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-23
Good Store For Rent.

The old established Store property at
Milestown, consisting ~ store house.
Dwelling. Stables and garden will be
for rent foa the year 1919.
Apply 90 MRS X II. GARNER.
Blackstone,
Apr III ST. Aary's Co.. Md
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
A GOOD RECORD.

How many manufacturing plants in
the United States were able to keep
busy 981a per cent of the time during
the past year? Not very many, when
you consider the general condition of
inactivity that has overcast the bust
ness world.
Yet, such is the record of the
Fisher FIGURING Mills Company of
Seattle, which completed its first year
of actual operations on April 18th,
1912. The plant was kept busy night
and day during the entire twelve
months, turning out flour to supply
the demands created for it. The
brief time of shut down lone and one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

half per cent? grew out of the neces-
sitv to make few minor repairs and
readjustments.
This remarkable showing is not due
to anv particular good fortune attend
ing the Fisher FIGURING Mills, be-
cause there we're other established
and competing concerns In the same
line that did not fare so we'll. IL
simply proves one thing-that the
business is here and can be developed
if intelIigently gone after. 1t should
prove an inspiration to persons IN
tending to take up manufacturing IN
the Pacific Northwest.
On June 1st the Fisher FIGURING
Mills Company will celebrate its first
anniversary with appropriate cere-
mony. 1t was on that date one year
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
Poultry Department

papers Farm Poultry. Here follows
as much of the article as we have
space to publish:
WAITING FOR FACTS ABOUT
THE CONNECTICUT LAYING
COMPETITION
Readers of this paper know that
one of the principal grounds for
comment on this competition has
been furnished by director who
says he does not direct, and cannot
find out what he wants to know about
the competition he is supposed to
direct.
If what is published in f. 2. does
not give those in charge of the
competition square deal, they do
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

not need to wait until some time IN
the future to get it. In view of the
fact that director was publicly and
repeatedly saying in print that he
could not get at the things he ought
to know about this competition, and
the fact that | have not been invited
to inspect it, | have neither asked
nor offered to take the usual mems
of getting at the facts; but since Mr..
Stoneburn alleges that my comments
on the work are an injustice to those
engaged in 1t, I'll say that I'm open
to an invitation to go there and give
as much time as necessary to what
they want to show me about the
cumpe tition-proyideh that after ward
they show me what | want to know
about it, and the account of my visit
published in this paper will be based
absolutely on the facts both as to
what | learn and what | do not learn.
AS to the number of men Irregular
ly" employed on the plant in this
competition, l assume that when a
man is said to be regularly employed
he gives his whole time to the work.
l know enough about poultry keep
ing, and have done enough of it my
self, to know that the work of caring
for the hens under the conditions
described (the necessary work. can
all be done by one man, and that this
man can keep the records of egg pro-
duction. | also know that the work
can be so arranged that several men
can get in their time about the plant.
| know further that it is possible to
extend indefinitely the observations
upon the hens i'll this competition for
the collection of data relating to some
of the numerous poultry problems in
which an experiment station is sup
posed to be Interested; and | know
that the carrying on of such observa-
lions on the hens in the competition
is likely to have an unfavorable effect
on many hens, and perhaps on entire
pens in it. Another question of con-
siderable Importance in connection
with special work incident to lay
ing competition is that the variety
of the material used is too great, and
the Investigator personal knowledge
of it too small to give such observa-
lions as he may make on 1t the value
they should have as basic data in
scientific studies. If six men can
occupy themselves continuously about
poultry plant of 500 or 600 hens in
any active way, there is bound to be
more disturbance among the birds on
that plant than conduces to egg pro-
duction.
Ii pen lays poorly under such
conditions, the owner may legitimate
ly inquire what disturbing factors
affected them, and whether such
factors equally affected the birds of
his competitors. Ii pen subject to
many disturbances does remarkable
laying such results are contrary to
common experience.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

ago that the plant was first opened to
the public and the initial flour sup
piled to the retail trade for sale.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
Our EWING" Tire

See how the patented Wing" presses against
the channel, thus preventing mud, grit or sOater
from getting In and quickly destroying the tire
base. This tire remains sound. 1t won't creep
or get loose. Gives utmost wear. Will protect
your carriage and greatly lengthen its life. Being
of tough sp,fnRy rubber, 1t Is exceptionally easy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
Our Eccentric" Cushion Tire

Is especially designed for lighter vehicles
runabouts, ETC. Note the wire hole Is 6eloao the
center This increases the wearing depth of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
OWNER OF APPEAL TO
REASON ENDS HIS LIFE

GIRARD. Kas., Nov. 1.-THE strug-
gle under the competitive system isn't
worth while; let II pass"
This note was found today tucked
inside q book on Socialism belonging
TO Julius A. Wayland, owner or the
Appeal to Reason. who committed sui
eide In bis home. Wayland ended his
life by discharging an automatic re-
volyer In his mouth. He had retired
to his room, when the shot was heard
and died two hours later.
Though the note left by Wayland
would indicate that his failure to see
the doctrines he preached, is gener-
ally adopted, led him TO end his life,
many OF his friends here declare they
do not believe this TO be the real rea-
son.
One year ago Mrs. wayland was
killed I'm an automobile accident, and
wayland Ii said to have been down
cast since then. The fact that the
grand jury convened at, Fort Scott, to-
day, TO take up charges brought
against Charles Warren, editor OF the
Appeal, has also been advanced az the
cause for Wayland's act. Warren to-
day asserted, however, that he alone
was responsible for matter printed IN
the paper and, that Wayland knew
that he would be involved In no way
should indictments be returned.
Wayland was born At Versailles,
Ind, on April 20, 1865. He formerly
conducted papers in Pueblo, Colo.
and Greensburg. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
VERNON MENTIONED
FOR CONTROLLER
Second Ward Alderman Doomed
by Friends -Heineman
to Retire

Aid. James Vernon, OF the Second
ward, is being prominently mentioned
for the once Of city controller to sue
coed David K. Heineman. Mr.. Vernon
is considered one OF the ablest men
of the council and qualified by bust
ness acumen and temperament for
the ONCE OF controller, In the opinion
OF his friends. Heineman says he
will not accept another term II II Is
offered him. and has already booked
passage for cruise In northern Eu.
rope after the expiration OF mis- term
next June.
Il think Mr.. Vernon would make an
ideal controller" said Mr.. Heineman.
He is fitted In every respect for the
Office
One OF the departments slated for
an upheaval Is that OF the city engi-
neer For many years discomfort over
the methods of the ONCE has been
voiced by the aldermen and other city
ofticials. The city engineer has been
requested on a number OF occasions
by the council to perform certain
work and the aldermen say that he
has ignored them In the spring Sc
900 was appropriated at the request
OF the council by the board Of esti-
mates to prepare preliminary plana
and surveys for the proposed subway
The council by resolution instructed
Engineer Mccormick to do the work
with the money appropriated. The
work has not even been started.
The engineers salary 10 $4,000 q
year Mccormick entered the ONCE
as an assistant In 1887 and was ap-
pointed engineer in 1900. He resigned
soon after Commissioner Moreland
took ONCE, but after two years was
reappointed by Commissioner w. H
Maybury. The engineer and his stan
are all appointees Of the commission
er OF public works, and are subject
to removal at any time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
BIRTHS

Joseph Gilberg. Harper hospital, 20
years. sarcoma; Thuran Berry. ST
Mary's hospital. Is years, gunshoi
wound (accidentaD; Otto. sellers, l1as
Canton. 81 years. acute phthisis: Fred
erick Schroeder, SEA Mullett. rs years
Rights disease; Emile HIM. Ies
Chene. "A years. lobar pneumonia; Sig.
bert Langton, l41 Locust, 80 years
cerebral hemorrhage; Marie Boehnlein,
$50 Helen, SS years, cardiac weakness;
Frederick Yager, 247 twentieth, %
years. valvular heart disease; Louis
Regard. ST. Mary's hospital, 80 years,
urinary retention, Martha Bradke. 762
Hancock. 80 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: Mary Ruszkiewicz. lilo Elmwood.
years. diphtheria: James Foley, 296
Abbott. 40 years, Brights disease; Es-
tella Colhoun. Harper hospital, 43
years, carcinoma: Christina Stachel, 207
Fhiftp-arst, s2 years seneetHs;- htzsie
Gouldt, st. Mary's hospital. 20 years.
peritonitis; Clarence Smith. 13e Can
feld, 8 years. broncho pneumonia; wes-
ley Atkinson, st. Mary's hospital 80
years, run over by wagon; George
Yagerman, Providence hospital, IS
years, chronic nephrltis: Carl Ratkc.
Grace hospital. 70 years meningitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
GLASGOW BURNS
ALL ITS GARBAGE
system Gives Great satisfaction.
Says John Calder, For
mer President

I'm Glasgow the garbage is disposed
oi by means of municipality owned In
Generators, aud the service Is the m
est | ever saw" said John Calder,
factory manager OF the Cadillac Motor
Car company, speaking to the Detroit
Civic Reform league In the Central
High school, Sunday evening. on the
municipal government OF that Scotch
metropolis.
Mr.. Calder formerly lived in Glas-
gov for 30 years. He says that their
municipally-owned enterprises are o
great success. The garbage Is kept
cleaned up at all times. and this work
Is done at the very least cost TO the
city. They do not have any political
fan to fry there, because ell lac
heads or the departments, who are
elected once In every three years, re-
ceive absolutely no remuneration from
the city. The man who has charge
Of the garbage disposal Is Interested
In employing the most Efficient
methods, and must perform the duties
CT his once well, as the only return
he gets Is the honor OF having done
q service for his city.
Il believe the burning or garbage
by far the most satisfactory manner
In which to get rid OF IT," said Mr.
Calder, and II certainly would be
much more satisfactory than the
method now employed in Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11


MENcEr-Nov D. Suddenly. EdNard.
aged 81 years. AZ hls home. 4ss Fort
& east. beloved Ahusbahu or Mary
Mence and dear father % Albert and
Nathan. Funeral Tuesday a. 1889
from residence. Bradford, Penn. pa
PFEIFFER---Caril W.. Nov o, 1olz at
his residence. SIS Mt. Ellietteeye.. be-
loved husband OF Ida and father or
Eric. MaRdaleno and Joseph singer
son-in-law. Notice Of funerai here
after.
sHEAHAN--Nov 10. James Jr., son OF
the late William and Ellen sheahan
and brother OF william. Phi, John.
Margaret and Lillian Sheaham AZ his
residence. rs Porter-st- Notice OF
funeral later srf
soAMERs-7N Nov. 10. 1914. Mrs, Cath
Frank u. Sommers, Sr., residence l4s
Llncoln-ave.. Detroit. Mich, died AZ
the home OF her daughter. Mrll. l.. X.
hSSsrs VIII he SsTS from st. Nary
church. Detroit. Wednesday morning.
scHIELKE-Nov. ., 1919, suddenly:
Anna Neewiikoff. father OF Charlotte
Mary sna Fi scS. nna s of s S @
Funeral from residence. l0fs Han
cock-ave.. al 10:45 Wednesday morn
ing. Interment at Mt. oiivet ceme-
terry
WAGNER-Jacob. beloved husband OF
Amelia and father OF Amelia, Anna,
John. Albert. Charles, Fred and clsr.
ence Funeral from residence. SOS
LillibridRe-ave.. Tuesday. Nov, ~. at
$50 at the house and O'Clock at
the Church OF Administration.
zAwA CKI--Nov. o. 1919 Mary. age a.
years, beloved wife OF the late Mi
chaeI Zawacki. mother OF Frank, Ap-
ma and Mrs. Charles Paget Services
at the residence, 29i Junction-ave.,
Tuesday. Nov II. at 2;3o p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
INVITATIONS TO
SPEAK POURING
IN ON WILSON
Receives Enough Requests to
Keep Him Busy Right Up
to Inauguration Day
MANY OFFER ADVICE
TO PRESIDENT-ELECT
Does Not Intend to Make Public
Appearance Unless Extraor-
binary Event Demands il

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 11.--It
was stated at Governor Wilson's home
today that since his election as pres
ident he has received enough invita-
lions TO make addresses In various
sections OF the United states, and TO
appear ~ various functions to keep
him busy right up TO Inauguration
day. None has been accepted and II
II not believed the presideHt-eleet will
consent TO making n public appear
ance before he Is inaugurated, unless
some extraordinary event material
ICES.
The governor was amused when
told that there were seven Presbyter-
ian churches In washington all OF
which were anxious 70 be selected as
the place where the president and
yicepresident, both Presbyterians,
shall worship,
ct II q peculiar coincidence that
both Observation-Disclosures Marshall
and myself are Presbyterians," he
said. "but ! am glad there are
enough churches OF that denomina-
ton In Washington to go around"
The president-elect's mail contin.
ues to grow, despite his efforts to re-
duce its volume. While many Of the
letters are personal congratulations,
there are others which suggest men
for Jobs and still others which ex-
plain TO the president-e1ect what he
ought to do when he gets to Wash
ipgton. Every letter 10 read and an
swered as far az possible without fol-
lowing any regular form.
Wilson In getting considerable
amusement out Of the stories brought
10 him by visitors OF the enthusiasm
with which his merits are discussed
by ''Charley" Quinn, the village
hickman" Quinn controls the only
two taxicabs In Princeton and when
asked 10 drive visitors to the Wilson
home dilates on the democracy OF the
next president.
Il have been driving the governor
for fifteen years." Charley declares,
Il hauled him when he was president
OF Princeton; when he was governor
and will haul him as president. In
all these years, he has been consider
ate, pleasant and democratic. The
fact that he has been getting into
higher and higher places has never
feazed him. He IL as democratic to-
DAY as he was fifteen years ago."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
DEATHS
GIRLs.

GIRLS. n.
X. Boltzer, 9Ss Field: A. Campbell.
81 Warren; F.. DrbaI. I'll Lovett; j.
BELL. So sylvan: +. China, les Magnolia
s. 5okolske. rs Pollard: s. Maoiejeski
STA Farnsworth; +. Liski, ie Pollard; h,
Harm. t2s Lemay; J.. Trombley. osT
Helen: B. Sheriff.. 1881 Warren; j..
Grace. so Army; r. Hennykowski. los
Twenty nlnth; J. Winston, 3ss Antoine;
A. Russo, 274 Monroe; 9. kaoum. 2t0
Clinton; NJ. Stanclack, 1b7 Thirtieth:
v. BieIowski. sos Mitchell: b. Topel,
800 Medbury; III. Farmakes, Isl
Mitchell; A. Dertz, eel Jos. Campau;
l.. Columbus, Grace hospital.
@. Schubert, 1856 sixteenth: h. Duff
fey. 1916 Howard; r. Westphal, 537
HorRtio. w. Dlglak, 96s Riopelle; E.
Henning, 1911 Trumbull; j, Garpinsky,
s52 Riopelle; J. Young. 8 Lombard; q,
Crow, 204 JOS. campau; M. Templeton.
$50 Superior; G. Bayne, 500 Kercheval.
]. Green, SIS Fourteenth; w. Giensky
Is Beaver; II. Hazrlth. 2o1 Brady; N.
Sokolske, s75 Medbury; ]. Bielat. Ill
Thirty irst: p. RlemzinslSi, ll44 Elm
wood; r. Jonske. ~ ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
BRYCE'S
INTENT TO RETIRE
Messages Pour in on British Am
bassador Who Has rendered
His Resignation

WASHINGTON. Nov. Messages
OF regret at his coming retirement
poured In on Ambassador James
Bryce, OF Great Britain, today. A
string OF automobiles and carriages
brought friends who called person
ally.
The ambassador, now "a years OF
age, desires To round out his life by
writing a number OF books, and felt
the duties of his diplomatic post here
too exacting. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice, now British ambassador to Swe-
den.'is said TO be Bryces probable sue.
cessor.
/, Ofticial confirmation OF Ambassador
Bryce's resignation was given at the
British embassy. The following
statement was authorized:
The president has been informed
OF Mr.. Bryce's intention to retire be-
fore long from his post as ambassador.
He intimated his wish TO do 50 to his
majet US government, In July, 1911,
more tina ma year ago, as the questions
which he came out from England 70
settle Including those relating 10 the
North Atlantic fisheries, the boundary
waters between the United States and
Canada. fur sealing in Behring sea,
and pecuniary claims outstanding be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States) had all been disposed OF.
AT the request of the British gov
eminent. however. he remained In
Washington In order TO deal with GER
tain other matters that were then
pending. Mr.. Bryce is retiring In or
der to devote himself to the compile
ton OF two works on which he has
been long engaged. The time OF his
departure has not been fixed"
will remain here till about Jan. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
McMANIGAL BARES
DYNAMITE JOBS
tContinusd from PAGE OneI

eight quarts OF nitroglycerine and one
Of the alarm clock devices. He went
to st. Louis, and from there to Mount
Vernon, where he used the name Will
Clark. At Mount Vernon, he blew up
a power plant, April 10, being built by
the. McClintic- Marshall Construction
company, he said. He testified that
he carried the nitroglycerine In suit
case, In the smoking cars of the
trains he rode from Chicago TO st.
Louis and thence to Mount Vernon.
Following the Mount Vernon ex-
plosion, McManigal said, he was VISIT
cd In Chicago, by Herbert s. Hocklr.
who refused to pay him because he
dynamited tina wrong job. McMaSEgal
insisted that he blew up the tight
structure and Hockfn sent an agent
tn fsayestigate,-I. infnrmer
said. Hockln returned to Chicago and
paid him s126 and expenses, caution
ing him not to tell j. Il. McNamal q
how much he received.
Il n the governments contention
that Hockin double-crossed McMani.
gal and pocketed most OF the money
appropriated by the executive board.
The next move, according to Nc.
Manigal, was telegram signed
Ping" an alias used by Hockin. ask
ing him 20 come to Cincinnati. j. Is,
McNamara was there, and at secret
meeting In grows. ffockin gave AZ ?
Manigal and Mcnamara instructions
about explosions to be caused In
Cleveland and Detroit. They were
told TO come TO Indianapolis to get
dynamite and alarm clocks.
On the train, the witness said, NC
Namara asked him what he got for
the Mount Vernon job. and informed
him that the supposed amount was
s2s6. They compared figures, Nc
Manlgal said, and found that Hockin
had "shortchaneed" him out Of s525,
At indianapolis, be said, they confer
ferod with J. J. MCNAMARA, and he re
funded the money 70 McManigal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
R eatss'i | cs %era

Cash with order. II charged. 10 q
line,
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lsc u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
noations except Births: Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Hotices-Minimnmc charge, zoo
for 70 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc; 100
per line. counts SIX words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
MARRIAGES

Emil zyla, rs; Rosalia Bethowska, q.
Evaiine A. Longwich, 10, Dearborn.
Ezekiel j. Roberts. ~, Northyills:
Minnie f. Roberts, IS, Olivet. Mich.
Harold w. Anderson, rs. Chicago,
Arnold W. FOLSOM. ri. Detroit; Iva
King, 22. Bay City.
Harry e. OMEN. "a; Elsie M.
George CHORD. az; Helen d. Four
George f. Tuscott. IS; oertrudeI Nc
Gill. 81.
Fred Frischke, a.: Mary Frischke. 40.
Christopher Gregolat. 81; Dolla +.
Engel, g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
IERB ASKS $4,000
AS RECEIVER OF p. nj. RY.

Newman Erb filed petition for
SIC, 900, for services rendered TO the
Pere Marquette railroad az receiver
from April to the time of his resigna-
ton, Aug. 5. Frank w. BiHir and
Dudley 4. Waters. the other receivers
OF the road, asked for particulars and
the matter was referred by Judge Tut.
tie TO Elmer. W. VOORHEES, as special
master. Testimony will be taken In
New York as well as in Detroit to de
tormine the reasonableness OF the
amount asked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
DIED.

DIED.
BoYER--Nov. IL, George wardeli Boz
yer, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bo-
yer. at residences, 6s7 woodward-ave.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Nov. ., at st
MaSys ,s hosp p. al, age - y s 9eloy-
and Phillip Boston and Mrs, Rose
Parsett and William Boston. Funeral
from residence OF Mrs. Henry Bean.
le6 Campau-ave.. Tuesday. morning
at . O'Clock. Burial AT woodmere by
funeral car
CORBETT--N0v. q. LiIIfc CorbeIt Ine1
Bartsch), beloved wife OF Stanley and
of Mrs- sasane BeEtsei,s -sIs-
ter OF Ida, Emma, Julius, Lena, Liz
zie. Freda, Theresa and Gertruie, az,
% years. Funeral from residence
81 Kenilworth-ave.. Tuesday at .
m.
cARRoLL--Nov 10. az residence. 81
Pollard,st,. Lawrence a., believe
notice later. Member OF A. O.. II.
Foresters OF America and Maccabeei
OF the World.
DYER--Nov. 10. at his home. s3s But
ternut.st, william. beloved husband
OF Hester Dyer. aged 50 years. Notic'
OF funeral later.
ents' residence. 317 Fourteenth-aye.
ts-frfoverf-t ia1f n htaF-aE-p Patrick AM
Mary Foy and sister OF John am
Catherine Foy. Funeral Tuesday
q. m, from residence and $50 al
vlncent's church. Deceased was .
member OF Branch So. t. G. NJ. b. A
FtrNCHEON--Nov 2, Edward, beloved
father OF Birbith luncheon. Funera
tuesday, Nov. 1 2. from y. A. sevald
chapel. 1s32 woodward-ave.. az 10 a
m.
HITI,--Nov. 10. Amanda NJ. relict OF
the late Thomas =. Hill, mother Of
the late Mrs y. n. spain, Mrs. II. q
Mills, Ann Arbor, Funeral from Rob
erts a Welch chapel az First.ave..
tuesday. Nov z. At 1880 a. m. Bur
TaI AZ Ann Arbnr ---a--s--