davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
LIKE Wakefield
HARB0R PLANS

The directors of the Merchants As
sociation yesterday afternoon decided
TO indorse the plans for harbor front
development proposed by Harbor
Commissioner Wakefield. including
the bulkhead wharf below Fort street
The report of a special committee,
consisting of T. NJ. Church, Charles
Bon and +. c. Lyser. was adopted.
This committee had before 1t the orig
inal plans, together with the changes
proposed by Mr.. Wakefield. so that
the report was based on both. ana the
exceptions" referred to are those
changes and proposed by Wakefield =.
The report was as follows:
Herewith plan Of proposed i'm
provements which we recommend be
approved with the following excep.
tons: That instead of dredging Sill
between old Kinau wharf and Fort
street. that bulkhead wharf be con
structed from the old Kinau wharf I,
the present Oceanic wharf The lat
ter plans appear 10 us as far less ex
pensive and would not entail the Ion,
delay In acquiring the customhous'
site which might not be available To-
some time to come.
'The plan includes the acquiring o
/ the Allen a. Robinson wharf, and tina
portion OF land now held by the Fed
eral government ON Fort street. w,
would urge that this plan he adopted
thereby adding warehouse and whar
facilities adjacent To the wholesale
districts which at the present time Il
used for storage purposes.
I'VE would recommend that the har
Dor be dredged along the Allen a
Robinson wharf to thirty-two feet.
1T is proposed to dredge slip be
tween Hackfeld wharf and Inter-Isl
and wharf to depth of thirty-tw
feet. and to construct wharf building
along Queen street giving berthing ia
cilities OF about 1000 feet.
ut Is proposed to run three-ra
track to wharves and two lines of Of
pipe both to he constructed. Owne
and controlled by the government.
"All of which we recommend, wit
exceptions as noted"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie concert this evening at Aaia Park
at 1880. when the following program
will he rendered:
March-Thc Winning Fight .liolzmhn
Overture-V Victor Emmanuel. -. Killing
Finale--Lohcngrin .,,...,,,. Wagner
Selects n-Lombardians ......, Verdi
VOCal-Hawalian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection--Thc Spring Maid ........
,,,,,,'''''''' ''''' '''''' h'IhhH'u'
Waltz-ThOu and Thou ...,, Strauss
Finale-Thc Alexander Rag. Berlin
The star Spanglcd Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

BY Captain GEORGE l. kiLr1ER. Late
U. S.V.
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. l9lil
~HE second week in December
fifty years ago has record
for every day which Is inter
esting to recall. on the llth
a conilagration broke out In Charles.
ton, $. c.. which ragged two days and
destroyed over 500 buildings In the
business district, including nearly nll
the banks aud municipal Offices. the
Offices Of the Charleston Courier and
the Charleston Mercury. etc.: loss
ST.OOO.0o0. All the nblchodied men OF
the white population being absent In
the army. It was with difficulty that
the flames were brought under control.
This great fire should not be confused
with other fires that broke out during
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13


GENERAL W. ". LohiNo. e. A.. COM
"ASpA" Nv "h' nav
the civil war. some OF THESE We'e
caused by the hre VI Union guns uu''
Ing reimbursement During inns par
ucular COMMUNICATION nieh VIM cur
ried burning orhhos iohs u'Suee.
Some lei' hro"hu Tue Guy Jun w.
Federa' PRISONERS Oh war We,c eonnn
Among .heni WIS Co'one'
the irish siNl!.h'n'h NeM I'm &
meht. Durihs we .o".",'o"
escapeu' pu. ""s e"'s"' =. -
oi 'he i,n VS. vs. ,sa, n.ooon
Wy ,,y,,, a., t,yo,,nr
io"u'ns '"",'" "". - W" -, ,,o,.
.'a a .,,a IL, nar,n, In ,he
minute. "a, 'h's S p
Mo' po'" SUI, =. ~ ga
'he oe'' weapons ~ ~.
Fighting For the Pass.
On the 18th there took place another
OF those mountain battles IN western
Virginia, The Confederates were In
position on Greenbrier river. across the
mountain west of Staunton. General
Ed Johnson was In immediate com
mnnd of the force IN the field. consist
ing of four regiments. General W. W.
Loring was In command OF the dis
trict. The battle was brought on by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
The War Fifty Years Ago

Great CONFEDERATION In Charleston Checks the War
Activities - Spirited Action In Western Virginia
Confederates Hold the Mountain Pass Through the
Alleehenies - Death Of Prince Albert of England,
Royal Friend Of the United States OF the
United States In Mexico---The lrrepressible Slave
Probem---Skirmish at Green River Bridge. Kentucky
Confederate Advance Repulsed by Fedcrals---Cav-
airy and Infantry Engage in Hand to Hand Combat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
A Food
Drink

The reason Postum builds up
the human body to prime con-
diSon Of health, is that when cof-
fec is left off, the drug effects Of
its poison-caffe ne--disappsar
and the elements in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

Others may circulate papers hut the
Bulletin Is admitted to have the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

was declared turned against Santa
Anna Finally Santa Anna regained
full power In Mexico aud put Junrez IN
prison and later sent him into exile.
In the revolution against Santa Anna
in 1865 he again took active part and
/ became minister Of justice. After
many vicissitudes he issued NANTES.
TO and became president. He defeated
| General Miramon's reactionary forces
in 1861 and was chosen constitutional
president by popular vote. In July the
Mexican congress suspended payment
| Of foreign debts. which led to Euro.
penn Intervention and declaration OF
war upon Junrez's government.
To Be Free or Not to Be Free.
On the 10th Senator Henry Wilson
Of Massnc husetts introduced bill for
the emancipation Of negro slaves In
the District OF Columbia. The status
Of the negro between the army lines
. and In the Federal cnmps was very un.
certain and led to much controversy.
At the extra session OF congress
which closed In August. 1861. confs-
cntion bill had been passed providing
that negro slaves held by masters who
in any manner assisted the enemies OF
the ohHeu s'"'es hee" "'' o' ~, "..
to such service when they escaped. as
the law OF the land directed. Nothing
WINS snid IN the net rs TO the slaves
VINO run a""' 'n ~ So" rho
'" pe 'o."' W VI. ' 80, ,o,-
secuo" 'e'a''"s W
'oms, ,.,,,,,, 60 IN
"e"e'e, ""' 49,. 49, 30 ,ny
en'''''u W '"e " -, 49,
o'ne' peSon u -, a., ,Ii.
s'"'e o""'' '"po' ~ ,..,,,ar or
inR VI poS u' -, a.. TIn,,od
'eH's'"s ,"e am ~, ~ S -, or, .
o,"'e 'u" 'n 800, III LIB, ., s,,ch
P'o.s' u. ,n , 49,, 49, ,',,,,.,.,,, ,,h,so
sc'' ''e " 49,. 80 ,, ,"e '',,,,nas shoI,
,"oo, ,',, .n.u.tr,n,
oe 'nene.o ,,.,.,,,,,n,
w! :" ~
ms. T., ,, ro,o-,,
-, -, ,,,,,,,.,., "a.
, "u! Wv $500 m ~ n,,,or a.
.uuSH. ,,., rara co,,ro.
: .' ,. w C,., IIa,,oc,, In.
a., a., a.. >,,sso,r, to nra.
~. a.. .,,"''o.' ,ror cow,rc from
vent tue negroes from eo.ins ,'o',
|. the Confederate lines INFO 'he reuera,
, nes $500. g. onnanomen, n,
/. az spies Negroes III eohhneilenl u,
r ~ ~. u. =, .,. ,rorns, ,nr.hoI
D ny Wv ou va -, ,,.,,a ,,,w On a.
a ~ ~ -, - .,,e,ana,, ava snb,
liver them from conhnemeht nha sun
sequeni SAFE upon tue suPpos''ioh ."a
they were slaves. S'hera' hu''eeS
r stated that this order wou'o no, uena'
n any one from ENFORCING Ms 'es"' r,S"'S
n to the service OF tue negroes sncn
e rights any existed wou'" DC eh,o'e
j the state whose mandates would al
ways he respected by the military nu
! thorities Of the department. Militar,
officers cannot decide upon the Tlkuti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

unite with tho slbumen Of food to
rebuild the delicate nerve centres
all over the body and in the brain.
This sets up a perfect condition
Of nerve health, and the result is
that the entire body feels the effect
of II, ... ....
There's a Reason, for Postum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration of the names of
the qualified electors in the election
district of Tonopah township, in the
several precincts of said township,
in Nye county, Nevada. prior to the
general election to be held on the
5th day of November, 1912. for the
said county of Nye. will expire at
9 O'Clock p. m. on the goth of octo-
Der, 1912.
October goth occurs upon Sunday.
The attorney general Of the state
advises that registration therefore
should close October 81 and in &C
cordance the book will close at .
p. m, October 81, 1912.
H. H. ATKINSON,
Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

is why they are giving up their work
here and their business to go into
the home armies"
Peterson is in quandary. His
brother at Tonopah wanted to go
back to Greece and wrote to him
asking for someone TO take his
place. Now another brother has
written from Los Angeles. asking
him to send some one to look after
the business they have in that city.
But what want to know" said
Peterson, who is going to take my
place" He is awaiting the call to
arms, like his brothers.
Should the other countries of the
Balkans be drawn into the war,
Servians, Bulgarians, Roumanians
and others in this country will not
let the grass grow under them in
getting home. and the Greeks. as
stated, are simply waiting for word
from their minister at Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

. .
= NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .
= Advertisers desiring to change .
= or insert new advertisements. .
. are requested to have copy at .
= this office before IL o'clock on .
. morning Of day that publica- .
. ton is desired. .
e~e
For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

If You Keep Boarders' at all,
why not keep enough boarders to
make it pay? A small campaign of
classified advertising in the Bonanza
will keep you busy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

You VIII usually be fully justified
in taxing no more interest in a store
than its owner takes. Can you inn
agine a merchant believing in his
store, and yet failing W advertise
it?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17
osTEoPATHY

Persons desiring treatment can
arrange for same by calling at room
500 State Bank building. o14t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. IS;
a year ago. s.; lowest last night 49,;
a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment let a
"for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17
MANY PATRIOTS IN NEVADA WILL
RESPOND TO CALL TO ARMS AND
PARTICIPATE IN THE BALKAN WAR

A band Of 40 patriots OF Servian
nationality will leave Tonopah Sun
day for their fatherland to engage
In the war with Turkey Arrange
ments are now being perfected and
il is probable this list will be swell
ed before the time of departure ar
riyes. Several volunteers have de-
parted during the last few days in
addition to the number VINO left
Tuesday morning. Volunteers are
responding in all parts Of Nevada,
a considerable number having left
yesterday from Goldfield.
In speaking OF the Balkan war
and the response of volunteers from
the southern city, the Goldfield Tri-
bune Of yesterday has the following
Forty Montenegrins will start home
tomorrow to fight for their country
against the "unspeakable Turk. Two
left yesterday with IA from Tono-
pah and this morning Is started for
the Balkans.
These men are all paying their
own expenses and viii go direct to
Montenegro by the shortest route.
They have a month in which to re-
spond to the call from their king
All are enthusiastic and want to
fight.
Natives of the other countries in
the Balkans have not gone yet, but
will start when the call comes. which
is expected to be any day.
The Greeks are prepared TO re
turn to Europe whenever notice shall
/ be received that war has been de
clared by their own country and in
different parts of the United States
many have already started, taking il
for granted that the war is Ger
tainty Patriotism is the order OF
the day with them all
We have telegraphed to the min
| lister at Washington" said Harry
Peterson of the Goldfield and To
nopah grocery, this morning, "and
have received a reply that no word
has been sent to him as yet and
that if any return now it will be as
volunteers Greeks in Europe have
month to report TO their regiments
/ and I'm THE ao,,,tS.,. fo,,, ,,o,the (.
allowed All will go home to TAX,
up arms for their country agains
Turkey.
In this war the Greeks and thu
Balkan people have no thought o
conquest They know that there are
100000 people of Greek blood il
Turkey subjected to the harsh gov
eminent of the Turks. The Greeks
are the principal business men anG
bankers of Turkey in Europe and
whenever there has been a war, il
is they who have had to bear the
chief burden of taxation. They have
no rights that are recognized by the
Turks
1T is this that takes our people
back to Europe to fight in this war
Here a man is free to come and go
he has religious liberty and his
money and his property are his own
They want to give freedom to the
people of their own blood and that
SS~~SS~>~SSS$SSSSss ~~SSsp~SsssSS~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

If it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17

Don't you think that the store
that's paying for publicity in the Bo-
nanza, is apt to have a reason for
wanting it-just as the store that is
not advertised may have reasons for
avoiding publicity?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-17
CAzIERS NAME
ORDERED PLACED
IN THE BALLOT
COUNTY CLERK POLL RECEIVES
WORD FROM CARSON CON.
CORNING ELEcToR

County Clerk Robert G. Pohl has
received from Secretary of State
Bfodigan at Carson a certificate of
the nomination of J. H. Cazier to the
vacancy on the democratic ticket
caused by the death of f. A. P.
Johnson, nominee for presidential
eleetor
Some question was raised as to
whether Cazier's name could legally
be placed on the ballot, as it was
contended that the democratic execu-
tive committee had no authority to
fill such vacancy. The notification
from the secretary of state settled
1t and Pohl will put Cazier's name
on the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
MARRIAGES.

George Hayes. 22; Elwin Griffith. iS
John Feuersten, 20, Detroit: Jeanne
MadeuXe, 23. Crosse Pointe.
fIeix Rehs, 81: Minnie Schwig. 26.
Max NJ. I.aBeau. 81. Woodmere; EN-
ma NJ Dickler. 30. Detroit.
Wasili Kulakowski. "a; katarzyna
Edwin L cowles. 81; Annette Kin
caid. 81
Stanley Beaudoin. 2s, purand; Irene
Lynch, %, Detroit
>. Louis Anderson. 40; sareh J.. Purvis'
Robert r. Holme. IS; Edna !. Hink-
Ter. 10
John NJ. Curran. so Myrtle Pratt, "a.
Nicholas G. Reckinger. 2I, Spring
wells; Myrtle c. Adams. 10. same.
Frank G. Rinas. Fl; Lillian Bathke.
Stewart HanIey so; Violet e. Kee-
nan. 25.
Guy Hinklet 2I; Irene Mills. 10,
Orouillard, 2l, Ecorse
sarah Finister. IS. Detroit.
man, IL.
Herman Fey e5. Alma Jamson. 90.
Frank calensky. 23; Bronislawa Ke-
Richard Hall. %; stella seigie. es.
Harry v. Jackson. 20; lone $. Long
Otto f. Klavack, "a; Gladys A. Mil
lard. 20
Ferris D stone 29, Detroit. Mary L.
Healy. 80 Houghton. Mich.
John Blake. IS; Sarah Morey. 81.
y fwredertck L. Borgman. so; Florence
Van Allen Collrldge, 24. Nell NJ
Johnson. 90
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
ALLEGED LEWD SHOW
STOPPED BY SHERIFF.

About 200 Detroiters, a number Of
them well-known business men, were
cheated out Of spicy entertainment,
Wednesday night. when Sheriff Gas
ton, Under Sheriff Nagel and four
deputies walked into the Martin road
house at Grand, River and the Eight
Mile road, and interrupted j. Frisbie
Walsh as he was about TO put on a
moving picture show. The sheriff has
not had a chance yet to examine the
two reels he seized. but he says that
Walsh admitted they were pretty bad
The pictures will be examined. fash
cd on a screen for examination, and
IL they are lewd or obscene charge
will be laid against Walsh.
: Tickets to the show were sold about
Detroit during the past few days at
so cents each, and the sheriff receiv.
ed tip that the show would be some
thing out of the ordinary.
Walsh was for sometime a lecturer
In q moving picture show on Monroe
ave-, and Is well-known about the
city. His wife figured in sensational
damage case in, the circuit court
three years ago, when she sued the
late Fred Gibson for $4,000 damages,
claiming he attacked her. She lost
the suit
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
SWEPT TO DEATH
ON CAKE OF ICE

YONKERS, n. Y. Feb. l5--Poised
on a six-foot cake Of ice in a racing
Food In the Hudson river here. last
night, an unidentified man rode TO his
.ueath in the icy waters with "A squad
of wood-be rescuers just oat of
reach.
The ice cake with its passenger was
discoy cred from the New York Cen.
.tral railroads power house on the
river edge. A squad of police and
volunteer life savers rushed with a
long coil OF rope to a pier just below
the point where the man was strug.
Cling to maintain his balance in the
maelstrom of heaYing ice cakes. Sixty
feet out the man saw them and
shouted.
Tho rope was twice thrown but
each time fell short, and the man
was swept past, disappearing In the
darkness below. For an hour the
searchers made their way up and
Gowr the river bank for a mile or
more, but heard no more.
Although the body has net yet been
-.ound, the police say there Is no doubt
that the Zee cake was capsized and
the man drowned.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
A ORDERED TO
PRODUCE CLIENTS

Attorney F. p. Menfert was ordered
by Judge Codd, Thursday, TO produce
in court his clients, Herman and Anna
Stfebling, plaintiffs in "a foreclosure
case, in which Frank Florkowskl
claims he was deffauded by means
OF forged mortgage.
Tke case was in progress all day
"Wednesday, and neither OF the Stieb
lings was present. At the close -cl
court, Attorney August Cyrowski
who represents Florkowski, gave no
tice that he wanted the Stieblings t.
appear, and subpenas were issued lor
them. These papers were given u
Special Deputy Searles TO serve, and
in court, Thursday, he testified tha'
when he called at the Stiebling home
Wednesday night, he found MontoI
there. While he was in the house
the phone rang. and he said he heart
Monfort speak to some one whom ne
adde's as Stiebling, the lawyer
warning him TO keep away as he was
wanted in court.
Monfort made no direct denial oi
the -charge-and- said he would have
the parties in court as soon as he
could find them.
'You had better get them right
away" warned Judge Codd.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
DETROIT DYNAMITE
SUSPECTS SEEK BAIL
Continued from Page One)

tain that their husbands are innocent
OF aLy connection with the 'dynamit'
ing conspiracy. They are certain that
their husbands were in Detroit. Dec.
/. 1906, when the conspiracy Is al
legged to have been hatched In lndi-
annapolis.
Mrs. Murphy declared she would be
able 10 get along without outside help
until her husbands return.
William X. Benson, former De-
;r,oIt labor leader, sought by the gov
erninent in connection with the al
legged conspiracy. had not been ar
rested up to a late hour, THURSDAY
morning. Benson was business agent
Of the local steam fitters' union Tor
several years and was president OF
The Detroit Federation of Labor IN
1910 He gained reputation as an
orator and an organizer and $1,000
hish in local labor circles. AS busi-
ness agent for the steam htters ne
brought about most amicahle condl'
tions between the men and the EN-
blowers. Benson lived at No. 1l3 Lew
srenz.ave., UP TO Aug. 20. last wheh
he sold his home 10 Andrew Cox,
conductor on the Fort-st. line. ana
-t+.ored To farm near -BafkefsFiffe'
". i.
Much OF the evidence on which the
Indianapolis indictments were pased
was i'm the form of letters and mem
oranda found in the possession or
Ortie McManigal and James B! Nc
Namsra at the time of their arrest
here last April. McManigaPs confes-
sion also proved OF great value TO the
government in investigating the al
legged conspiracy.
The government officials believe
that the dynamiting of the Detroit
Gas Co.'S building In January, 1906,
The explosion at the Whitehead Il
Kales Iron Works and other smaller
iobs perpetrated here were part OF the
general plot. Other Detroit jobs
listed at the time Of the arrest of Nc
Namara and McManigai, according 70
The officials, included the Michigan
central tunnel, the plants of the Rus
sci Wheel 4 Foundry Co., the Detroit
Bridge G. Steel works, the American
Bridge Co., the Henry b. Lewis
structural Iron Co.. the Zug island
plant of the Detroit Iron e. Steel Co.
and -tAe-KliRe store en-Aoodwafa-
ave.
Frank Murphy says that he knew
John j. Mcnamara slightly, having
met him in Cleveland years ago. At
she time Of the meeting in Cleveland
the dynamiting of buildings was not
discussed at all, ne says. Such sub
iect was not even referred to, Muir
ply insists.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
DIED.

iUBERY--Feb 13. 1912. at his resi- :
dence Wyandotte, Mich, Clarence A.
Aubery Funeral service at residence
At Pm
CHAsE-Feb IL at her daughters
residence, 96 Leverett-st, Florence
f., daughter OF Mrs r. G.. conwell
of Wvandotte. beloved wife OF George
s. Chase mother OF Mrs Robert w
Ritchie and Bert Chase of Los An
geies. Cal. sister Of Mrs; G. G, sykes
OF Cleveland, Mrs II. p Smith. OF De-
troit, Charles Conwell of Toronto
Ont. Lizzie. John, Bert and VIII Con
well of Wyandotte. Notice OF fun
eral later.
DuNNEBACK-Feb. II, at her home.
602 Brush-st.. Miss Ida Dunneback.
beloved sister of Frank r., Albert j,
Edward j., Henry and Josephine
Dunneback. Mrs. Rose Funke and
Mrs. Catherine Guth. Notice OF fun-
eral later.
RoCH--Feb. IL, at his home, eos Can
ton-avc,. John w, aged % Years, be-
loved husband OF Augusta. father OF
John Koch, brother Of August Koch
and Mrs Sophia Becker. Funeral
Friday AZ =. IN. from residence. In
terment at Woodmere.
II. 1912, Miss Lottie Mann
Funeral from James ~ Hayes q
sons parlors Friday at 9:15 and St
-NinecBfs church AT $50.
IS, 1912. Ann Murphy.
late OF Seyenteenth-st.. beloved aunt
OF Michael and Arthur Murphy, sister
OF MRS. Bridget Tolland and the late
Patrick and John Murphy. Funeral
from residence OF Miss Anna OLeatv.
81 National-ave.. Friday at o'clock
and st. Ninccnt,s eherch at S.3n
RENO-Feb. 13. 1912. Mary T., aged So
years. beloved wife OF the late John
Reno mother of Mrs lanes Jefl
fYfaa eiqtpy ~ Nfra EpaH rnrIIt,,
Mrs Fred Littlojohu. Millic and ed
ward Holthauer Funeral from real
derce of her daughter 3lS Fleld.ave
Friday at S.3O n. m and from ST
Charles church at u. m
KOSEI.-Feh. 13 William ". beloved
son of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Arthur f. K@sel
AID -htatheF-af Anthony Rand Mar
garet aged ~ years q months Fun
eral from residence. 1912 Canton
ave. Friday at 2 y. m