davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
DAY OLD CHICKS. | AM READY

ONE PEN B. ROCKS, HAWKINS
& Thompson Strain, fine birds. 20 Neal
St, Gardiner. Me. mch26d1w@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26

OR TO LET, DESIRABLE 1o.RooM
house with stable and garden land.
Cemented cellar, furnace and bath, good
location for boarders or roomers. VIII
sell at a bargain if taken at once. For
particulars call at So Arsenal ST., or teIe-
phone 81. mch22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
ONE AspINWALL POTATO PLANT


good order, can be bought at very
| low price Apply at y. Richmond's store,
| Augusta. Me nch20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
:ees FOR MATCHING FROM

Single Comb White Leghorns; egg ma
chimes Two hundred egg strain. Eggs
$1.0o per setting. 4. T MilliISen, l21 Lin
coin St, Gardiner, Me. mch2}d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26

PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
with heat. electric lights, use of bath
and telephone, No I5 Elm street Au-
gusta jan20dtf
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Man SLAIN DUEL
LEDADOUBlEuFE,
SlEUTHS DECLARE
Eight Mourning Sisters Be-
lieved Fedeli a Contractor
Criminal, Police Assert.
SLAIN BY CONFEDERATE?
Authorities Have Theory Quar-
rel Over Loot Led to Kill
ing-Cirl in Case.
A BY CONFEDERATE?

ulrbf -ustsrp mourn Aueon,o FsSsiL
who was found murhsred In h woods
near 1fiiburn. ~. j.. on FRIDAY. ~ a
Kind. LOVING and honest brother. t'eielrs
body wus brought from Newark to-day
10 hs late hnme At No. 10 stanton
street. whore he iivcd with nvs Of his
astsrs. who are unmarried.
Detective. n tho italian Bureau Of tho
CENTRAL once declare the Antonio Fed
~. mourned by ssrht sisters and de-
tractor. was none other than Antonio
Fedeli. known 20 them as No. san In
sAs RoWnes' Gallery. Thy declare. fur
ther, that Antonio Fed&i was not a
psoepSrous contractor and that he WIS
probably killed because he tried 20 cheat
some confedcrates out OF their share II
the proceeds Of n crime.
Accosdins TO enc detectives, tho An
tomb Fcdeli they kncw was a mcmter
q tho old Inpo gang, served n term In
Elmira Reformatory FOR countcricitins
ana another term In prison for burglary.
They cay he was arrewed. "a few weeks
TO-. In Pasaaic. N. J., wcrilc trying 90
ser hUses stolen from a Har cm stable.
ana YES at ilh-rty on hall when lie wac
iu~d 10 the woods-possIbay by a wosn-
an-and Murdered.
ttE0 BROTHER HAD AWeEr.
IA ns>A.Aox
ms eight mounting slsterA sitting
SOuna WV comm IN tne'r Stahtoh strcet
so"~' vchcmcntiy deny their brother
vas q oad man Tn~y nay he
trips to New jersey on con-
uecuhe business n sometffnes re-
D0~cd away for weeks ~ q stretch.
Thsy were not alarmed. whom thsy dbd
~ M@s from him recently, end had
~ intiuntion he 4 s'ds@d 'uhtilsAnxe,o
osFad OF No. III East Houston street..
ne nusosnd " one OF them. went tn
Nswafk and 'dent'ned the body yes
'esnay'
win the henuhcaNon came Detectives
from Ne~nrs. Who Questioned ms
siet~s about their broe1eJ's e6airs'
They went tnropEh papcrs he Nett and
ssox away a Few letters. what they
vsn'ed 10 nhd was 'he name OF y man
VINO 'hcy believed was enam"Fed OF
= sans sri IN NowsrH 70 whon
Eeosu hsd been payns rf'en'on Marie
reoen' wac was the vow u any. o.
NJ oro."ss' 'aiheo WIN me de'eot.'s.
'"a 'hem, she sna 'o-"ey' 'ns'
W .new our nrother s'n t''eho
Ns"srN ou' ne kept ms a"sus 'o
.''' mostly ! 90 nor Nho" 'ns'.
= ono VINO ppsht "sh. " 'nu''
-" nc wa. "vsy' sooa Anu suno
80 W." '
- so.ou ~ '"o ne"' W 'no Ih.ni'y' 81
The evening world., 1912-01-23
SAYS HIS WIFE EL0PEO,
WOULD STOP HER MONEY
Walter Hayes Seeks to Terminate
Agreement Wade With In
SurJilCe COMPANY,


DECLARING that his wife. GwenGolyn
Hayes has deserted him and Is now ilv-
ing win another man In British Colun-
pa walter Hayes to-day began a suit
IN the Supreme Court against her AMI
The Home Lie Insurance Company t.
enjo'n tho latter from paying her any
more money under an agreement, en-.
Tered Into In 1905. and also 20 restrain
her from receiving any Of tho moneys.
iiayes's complaint. file to-day by hi,
lawyer, william Seton Gordon, alleges
that he notified the Insurance company
30 sop payments OF money to his wife,
but that the company refused TO do 81
without an order from the court.
Justice Lehman signed an order thi.
afternoon directing that Mrs. Hayes n,
served with the and com
plant In the suit by publication.
The nature OF the agreement with IN.
Insurance company which Hayes A.
seeking to cancel was not disclosed b,
the papers.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
ATTACKED BY AN ENEMY WITHIN

There Is no verso danger when the
kidneys are weak than the big family
Il "uric acid troubles and 20. what
YOU notice that She kidney secrctious
have been much disordered Tor n time.
do not he surprised Il You bes,n to
have rheumatic muscles md joints,
nerve pains and nervousness, headache
and dizziness, heart weakness an
dropsy, attacks u stone and grave
deafness and poor eycight
The hltcring oi uric acid from ~,
System falls upon the Kidneys and .
the kidney, ave inactive, uric ac,,
overloads TIE Lluad Instead II noug
ishing the tissues. the blood starvc.
and initiates them.
Ure ncid has the habit Of attacking
the weakest part iirst 4 brain workc
will have nerve trouble or Rheumatism
4 strong. Lealthy-appeariug persoi
will be liable to gravel. or stone. hear
trouble. dropsy. or goat.
Acute uric arid attacks with awfl
pains often follow exposure. We
weather. overuse Of alcohol. ovcrworh
ovrrsxercise or excuses Of any Sort
Dosn's Kidney Pills help weak Md
The evening world., 1912-01-23
SOCIETY WIFE SUES
tanned HUSBAND"
Oil Mans Spouse Says He's
"Butterny;' lie Tells How
She Spends His Money.

The ~ihorouphiv subdIcd little man
who provides his wife with a mansion
and espends his income that she may
live IN tie tca rooms, az the dances
and up to the stric ~ American 30
ciety women was pictured to Justice
Gerard In the supreme court to-day fl
the person of Joseph y. Wgot. head o.
tn. oil hpuae or pigot. SaJer & 60
No. 125 William street.
piso. IL being sued by his wife. Mrs.
label II. irgot. for an absolute di-
vorce. and through his counsel, +. J.
Theall. opposed an Application msde by
his wife for $4,000 a year alimony and
$1,000 counsel foes.
IT'S tho case ~ the tanned little man
trying 10 keep up with tho eocfety
strides of his American wife with the
luxurious ideas and inolinations OF the
up-to-dats American society lady" ex-
claimed Lawyer Thenll. After he gets
through paying the bills she contracts,
he has about enough left ~ buy a few
drinks and have a solitary smoke. and
we'll. mats What she Ia kicking about
The Piyo,s I've in Brooklyn. They
have one enid.
And. Your Honor" continued the
lawyer, tho pays 81 1000 a ear rent for
a mansion In Brookbyn-one may hire a
mansion Ia Brooklyn for that. your
Honor knows-he maintains two servant
FOR her comfort. sends his OLD
no., o., . faahfonahin laos rd,0C schooi a nd
The evening world., 1912-01-23
MRS. OLSON RETALlATES
ON WEALTHY HUSBAND.
he sued Tier for Divorce and Lost
AMI she Now Bring an
Aston.

SIRE. Lll'e Z Olson to-day rc'aiiato1
on hcr uusoand. John J.. Olson. a
ws,lthy real estate operator and builder
and part owner Of the Gilscy House. Wy
aims suit a silnst him fDI divorce la tie
supreme Court.
Olson sued Mrs. olson a year ago. al
icyihg hat she had acted improperly
Wit a farmland at his country home
near Mount Pleasant. y. y. 1t was
decided against Olson. and Mrs. Olson
wa granted a legal separation last May.
In her complaint to-day Mrs. Olson
charges that between Nov. 10 and Dec.
Il. 1911. Olson and a young woman, IN
known to her. visited many hotels TO-
gcther.
AZ the trial OF her husbands suit for
divorce In the Supreme Court Mrs. Olson
~repudiated a confession In which she
admitted misconduct with the farmland.
She tcarfully declared on the witness.
stand that tho confession" was forcei
from her by Olson on a threat to Ia K,
away from ner their child. Anna Cath.
airline. four years old.
Mrs. Murlel Spencer. formerly o
chorus girl In Anna Tfeld's company
was Oleon's star witness. She testified
that while on a visit to the tCuntry
home Of the Ois0ns she saw Mrs. OF.
son n the farmland embracing. sht
swo ore that Mrs. Olson threatened ts
throw her over a precipice II she TOLD
what she had seen.
The farmland, Clarence HowlLnd
appeared in defense OF Mrs. Olson. u,
said that instead OF calling to see Mrs
Olson he had called to see Mrs. Spen'
Ger.
Mrs. Olson has been receiving 81:
weekly aliinony. She now asks tha'
the Court grant her a more liberia
amount and the permanent custody o.
her little daughter.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.

NEWARK. y. j., Jan. 23.-Frank
Vivola. thirty-four years old. was ar
ralgned to-day In Second District Po-
lice Court on a charge OF numbering
Louis venver. forty years old. OF No.
II Apueduct street. The police say
Giatanio Nicolo. Anthony Morello and
the lead man passed Nivola. who called
them a vile name.
s fight followed. during which Wv
ola pulled a revolver and shot VIEWER
WhJ died yesterday in City Hospital
\ nephew OF the dead man told the 20.
lice. they say. that vivola had been
drinking heavily during the day. and
that an hour before the shooting de.
clarcd he val going to get some one.
lie was held without bail.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
YACHT AGENCY ASSIGNS.
Ma nninx Concern, oldest In CITY
to ~ Reorgnntaevi.

Mnnnlngs Yacht Agency. tho oldest
concern of the kind IN this city. made nm
assignment for tho benefit ~ creditors
or rather for tho cnent Of Ito one cred
i'or-to-day. At the Offices Of the agency.
No. II Battery place. ~ WAS said that
William NJ Beard ~ NJ. "a broadway
was the solitary creditor and that the
assignment meant only that the agency
would tc ~rcorsanizcd.
The agency was estaoft-hed ny Thorn
as Manning. an ~Engrshman. when he
came to this country IN Is7a Before his
dea IN In 1909 he made q large fortune
bi,tng and selling yachts. After his
death the agency was Incorporated. Mr.,
Annie II. Manning. the widow. became
pr~sidont Of tho company. \ daughter,
,frH Daisy Cord~s. was made secretary.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

FAnchon Thompson to-day Med suit
against Lew Fields IN the Supreme
Court for $4,000 FOR alleged breach
Of contract she declares she was en-.
grged for The VITO Hunters" and
after going 10 great expense IN par-
fhe contract. Fields denies this. say
w soiiSs Thompson wss physically I'M
abs to 60 on with her work, lie I'D
utfts having engaged her at . saiaf,
u $500 "a week. but denies that shs
hAs any el9tw s.ys!nst him.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Reckless Young New Yorker
Was Out for the Fist Time
as Licensed Aviator.
WARMED BY CURTlSS.

los ANGEi,fE. Cal. Jan. 3.-ltuth-
crford Page. the oun aviator who waA
killed by a fail OF 80 i-St yesterday At
tho third international aviation meet
here. made good his declaration that
he would beat Lincoln Bcachcy or
break my fool neck" according to an
ON ciai announcement to-day. Tho lin
IN tho fve-rniic handicap event, IN which
Pare met his death. showed that Page
eG. Beachey third. G1S.
Page. VINO was tw~enty-four. gradu-
afed In 1910 from Ynie and lived Mt No
~ East Thirty eighth street. New
York. was Instantly killed ., the third
inter no tional svis tion meet being held
here. Ills death is the first aviation
fatality In this country In 1919. and 10
tho one hundred and fourteenth In thu
world since actual flying begun nearly
four yNrs q
Page was endeavoring 20 turn on q
pivot when the swell of air 0vC the
hangers caught his planes. lie made
On EFFORT TO regain his balance. but evil
IDENTIFY fearing the aeroplans was be-
yond control ave up. u whom about
sixty feet In tho air jumped clear Of
the nAchias and fell nat into the
piouGncd ground. According TO the doc
tors he was crushed 70 death.
Page was nytns for tho nrst Time m
. iccnssd aviator. having boon awarded
his license Saturday. His earlier hying
was n of the spectacular features de-
spite q puffy aud t~roacherous Wind. lis
was one Of the nrst to leave the ground.
DOING SPECTACULAR "sTUNT0'
IN A DANGEROUS WIND.
In nhc first heat OF the nvc-mle handi-
cap. IN which he and Lincoln Bcachy.
the curtiss veteran. were the contest.
ants. Page thrilled tho crowd by his
sensational nance uvres. All tho dips
and sharp turns made by Beachy were
| duplicated by Page. who WAS even more
DARING.
THO more experienced aviators shook
their heads when they witnessed Y
apparsntly. soolhardy evolutions. and
when he descended Glenn Curtiss. who
taught linn To ny. cautioned him against
attempting TO perform feats at his nrst
meet which required much experience Ia
learn.
rage laughed and assured Curtiss tina,
/ no wat 'ali TO tho good" During the
afternoon the young New Yorker had
told those shout tho hangers that he
would eat Bcachy 'or break my fool
neck"
Glenn II. CGr,iss said Pages d~ath
vas Quo TO lacx OF experience and his
extgclae daThg.
Immediately after the accident the
wreckags Of Pages machine was piled
up ana burned TO prevent .ts beans
carried away ploccmeal by souvenir
huntari.
A Telegram from Glenn ". Curtiss was
received by the Cur,lss Acroplano Com
yany IN New York to-day In which Ia
said;
Page killed making short turn clos
TO ground trying 20 excel Bcachsy"
I, was sali al the curti'I oilccs tina
Page had long wanted " 10 an ayiato
and that he Was "a frequent visitor q
tho CuriHs headquprters. \ few day.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

neys to gain strength to overcome IN
excess Of uric acid in the blood. Per.
sons having a tendency TO form unus-
nal amounts of uric acid should try
Do"n's. People tell Of relief in man,
s%ceming cases II rheumatism. neuralgia,
scie,ica, lumbago, etc. that resisted ali
other treatment
Doan's Kidney Pills are warmly en-
torscd hy New NorA City people.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--Artcles OF
peace. bringing 20 an end the revoiu-
ton In Ecuador. have been sI~ned by
the leaders Of tho Federal troops and
the revolntionists at 0uAyaQuii. II was
ofrciaiiy reported 20 tho state Depart
ment to-day from the American Con.
mi there.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Dangerous Fire in Yonk.rs.

yONIST;RS. Jan. IA hrs In the gar
age Nos. II and 70 South Broadway. fSd
by gasoline and grease. threatened to-
day to sweep through the city. A loss
OF SIS 600 was caused before Il was tx
tinguished. the entire Fire Department
having 10 turn out. Several automobiles
we're destroyed.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
DINNER STARTS FIRE.
Ao1 Ffre starts Panic Among n
Families - Tss~mrnt.

Mrs. Sadie Mnrkowitz. who live,
on tho G flooc u the tsE smant at
No. III Monroe street. had put her
dinner into nreless cooker instead Of
leevins Il on an ordinary range wfrn
she went out oil an errand to-day there
might hzve been peaos and quiet.
A. II was. while Mrs. MarkowitE was
absent this afternoon the cool stove
set Gre 70 a curtain and the curtain So,
nre TO the Don Mrs. Ye,ta Cohen,
Who lives across the a from Mrs,
Markowitz. sinelled smoke Then -he
screamed.
thirty families nye In tho building
There are numerous children IN mos
Of tho families. There was a srea,
sour wing 90 tho street. but 10 one wa,
hurt. INT frsmen .YtinguisAed IA,
blaze befors Il had done more thar
wreck Mrs. MarkowitS'n rooms and thel,
coutsnts. insluding her dinner.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK CITY O

NJ, tudrew Kappp. 5N W. 47th
-, Now Work cay, y. ", says
"Doan's kidney ills did me a worlc
4 good, lad acute pains across the
mali Il a., lacl that made ii almos.
Impossible icr ne 10 SCI around. aud
my Kidneys Gd not do ,5eir work
f,ypcily. When ! read about Dogg'.
Kidney li'. | procured a box at
miller Htar.' Drug Store and the,
!clred me 80 greatly that | obtained t
further supply. During the past month
| have en-. @ ycd much better health an,
| am g.ed to say that Doan's Kidney
Pills alone made this Improvement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
TANGLE IN COURT

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Arguing that
Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim Wahl
should not be permitted to cause an
trreparable injury to her former hus-
band by taking advantage OF wrong
which she herself committed In the
securing Of her divorce 10 years ago,
Samuel Untermeyer, well.known New
York lawyer, today pleaded for Will
lam Guggenheim, before Judge VIII.
des In the application OF the former
Mrs. Guggenheim TO have her divorce
decree annulled.
This petitioner asks that she be
restored to the position OF lawful wife
Of the respondent" declared the law
yer, after she not only permitted her
former husband to contract another
marriage without protesting, but en-
tered into another marriage herself
After acquiescing I'm and enjoying the
decree of this court, which she now
says she obtained through wrongful
act, the mis-statement as to her resi-
dence here. she now has no legal or
equitable ground upon which to ask
the court to give her relief. She pro-
cured a wrong and she cannot use
that wrong for her own profit"
II is expected the arguments will be
concluded today and many OF those
interested In the hearing believe that
Judge Windes will hand down his de-
cision without taking the case under
advisement. Mrs. Guggenheim WahIs
attorneys concluded their argument TO
the court with the plea that their
client does not know her legal status
and that she has brought the action
merely for determining her rights.
Mrs. Guggenheim Wahl was not
present in court. Her lawyers insist
that she is not moved by any pecuni-
airy motives. and that II the present
divorce decree is set aside, she will
at once press a suit in New York for
divorce against the smelter trust mag.
nate. waving all questions OF ALI
mOny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
HANLEYS NEPHEW, NOW
A SSTEvtDORE, WILL GET
PART. OF VAST ESTATE
Frederick Crandall Had Been
Cast Off Because of
Love Affair
NO RECENT WILL FOUND
Young Man Will Inherit at Least
$2,500,000 ct Late Rail
Magnate's Fortune

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-After being
disf-herited because of love affair,
Frederick Crandall a nephew OF the
late Edwin Hawley, now stevedore,
viii inherit at least $4,000 900 from
the estate OF the man who hated him,
as 2 result of Hawley dying without
recent will. The Hawley heirs met
today TO ask the surrogate's court TO
appoint administrators to divide the
railroad magnate's millions.
Crandall was once Haw,ey's fav-
ori,e nephew, and when 16, lived with
the railroad king. He worked In the
Southern Pacific Offices under Hawley,
hut irregular habits caused Crandall
to be dismissed several times only to
lie reinstated Hawley once told
Crandall he was 20 be his heir.
Pretty, yivacious Miss McManus
was IIawley's private telegraph OPP
orator. Crandall fell in love with her.
Ilawley ordered him to give her up,
I'm see you damned FIRST" replied
the nephew. The financier dismissed
him and also the girl Crandall tnen
told Hawley what he thought OF him.
The uncle had a policeman lead the
nephew out. Crandall married Miss
McManus. Things went from bad to
worse with him and he finally got
work as a stevedore.
The fact that Hawley died intes-
tare has caused some uneasiness In
Wallst., and the boards of directors
OF numerous roads In which he was
.ntereted will meet to canvass the
situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
MORSE IS ENROUTE TO
SCENE OF HIS DOWNFALL
"All l Desire Is To Get Out of
Limelight," He Says as He
Speeds To New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Enroute TO
New York where he expects soon to
sail for Germany, Charles W. Morse.
the banker, recently released from
Atlanta penitentiary by executive or
Ger OF President Taft. passed through
Washington shortly before noon to-
day
Mrs. Morse. who accompanied her
husband, locked the door to- their
compartment, and even pulled down
the window shades. She absolutely
refused to see any reporters. Through
out the trip from Atlanta, the former
Ice king and his family kept out Of
sight OF other passengers. The party
included Morse, his wife, and his sis
ter, Miss Jennie Morse. When a crowd
OF reporters asked TO see her husband,
Mrs. Morse pleaded a headache.
Morse, she said, sent word that he
was TOO feeble to talk" When visit
ors became insistent Mrs. Morse slam
med the door.
Morse was not confined to his
berth. He was dressed and sitting
up most OF the morning. His appe-
tite is improving and his attendants
say he Is standing the trip well. DR..
Fowler. Morses personal physician,
said Morse has only temporarily re-
covered.
"He may be able to do little
work." he declared, but can never
actively engage in business again.
His death is only a matter OF time.
The change of environments since he
left the prison and Fort Mcpherson
hospital has made a remarkable quick
improvement. but he Is suffering from
an incurable trouble. Eight physi-
clans have diagnosed his trouble and
all agree that his death is only a mat
ter of months"
This is Morse's message to the
world. DR.. Fowler said:
"All sdesire is to get out OF the
limelight."
Morse will arrive in New York late
this afternoon. He plans to stay
there for a week or so and then sail
for Bad Nauheim, Germany, to take
the baths.
Morses fifteen-year sentence for
illegal Juggling OF bank funds in his
institutions was commuted to expire
Jan. II. President Taft exercised
CIemency because OF physicians re-
ports that the prisoners condition
was utterly hopeless. Morse, the sur
geons said, was kept alive only by
powerful drugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Died.

NETT-HILL-Feb. 7. Eva. wife OF
David Hill. dear mother OF Florence,
Margaret and Harry Hill. beloved
daughter Of Mrs, IL. f. Bennett, sister
CT William and Harry Bennett, Mrs
&. II. Hayes and Mrs. ID. A. Fox No
tice OF funeral later.
|GLTEKUNST--Feb. T. at her home 1918
Forest-ave, east. Caroline. widow OF
the late John @. Gutekunst and be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Fred Krause,
John, Louis and Leona Gutekunst,
aged so years. Funeral Friday at 2
y. IN. from residence.
HOWELI.S-Feb, Z. 1917 at hIs-Eesi-
dence, 3S3 Howard SITS Henry b. aged
Sc years, beloved husband OF Fannie
Howells. father OF Nellie, Allen and
Wallace Howells Notice OF funeral
later.
BIZ ESs-Feb 8. Louise, believed
mother Of Mrs Arthur Helm; Of De-
Ca. aged 81 years. Funeral from the
residence of her daughter; fff Mapie-
ST. Time later.
DCWN--Feb 6. at residence, rs Thirty
third st. Viona strong Down, below
ed wife Of John Down and daughter
Of Andrew Strong. sister Of John,
Charles Walter and George Strong.
Mrs VIM Kelly and Mrs. George
johnson. Funeral from residence
!, Friday. Feb Q. at y, IN.
FRANDsEN- Feb. Z. 1912. August EN-
iel. beloved husband OF Anna Frand-
sen and father OF August Frandsen,
Jr. William Frandsen. Arthur Frand-
sen and Meta Frandsen. 942 East
Alexandrine-
FLEMING-Feb 8. at his residence. As
Tillman-ave., Timothy. husband OF
Mary and father OF Joseph Fleming.
Funeral Friday morning, s o'clock
81 vtncents church.
ftfKCHNNN-Died eat his mothers
residence. $40 Alfred-st BENJAMIN
dearly beloved son OF Elizabeth
IIirchman, nee Grosshans, and tho
late John Htrchman. brother OF John
and Mrs n. Kennedy Funeral SAT-
urday afternoon at ESQ y. IN.
HOT LDERSHA W-David. died Feb T.
at his residence Ia Pennington, Mich
leaves a widow and one daughter.
Funeral Friday, ] 30 g. m, from resi-
dence.
.HAI-sEi R-Efh -hhr-Eetf+e5 3f6 en-
thcTine-st., Catherine, beloved wlfclof
Robert Hauscr. aged 30 years. No
tico OF funeral later
mother Of Mrs Leo Manske. Airs
Emeiia Kern Mrs Charles Bahlow
Mrs Carrie Gclgle and Mrs. Henry
Hatzenbushler. aged - Years. Fu-
neral from daughters residence, 13i
ErSl<ine- Saturday az $50 stand
ara. and 2 o'clock ~ Johns church.
Russell and Chestnut.
TUCKER-Feb / lHt2 Ida u heloXed
wife OF William John Tucker, moth
ar OF Royal GLADYS. Ernst Alfred
s,no Marie Tucker, and sister OF MIS-.
l. T. Wilton, Jackson. Mich, aud Mrs.
&C wftherspoou. Detroit. aged -
vaars Funeral saturday At o'clock
ftom residence. sol Fiftoenth.st Ca
madam papers please copy