davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
ASSAULT man
With BOTTLE
Gus kuusti of Nestoria Found
With Skull Beaten In

Gus Kuusti Of Nestoria was found
In the road on West Quincy street
West Hancock, last evening AT about
$50, by the inmates of rcadh ,use
in the neighborhood, with his skull
beaten in an6 ;he snow in the vicinity
dyed red with his blood. Two men
were standing over him when he was
found and threat To bring tn, police
caused these two men to turn and
flee. Information was at once lodged
with chief-of- police Blodgett and the
chief together with Officer Wright and
Deputy Sheriff Thor Responded.
The police found Kuusti had been
hit over the head with some instru-
ment apparently a beer bottle and that
a portion OF his skull had been crushed
in, "A hole about the size of "A silver
dollar appearing on his forehead The
man was taken TO the city hall in
Hancock and then to st. Joseph's hos
pital where DR.. Dodge visited him.
The doctor pronounced him 10 be in
a critical condition and declared that
his wounds would probably result IA
tally. This morning he seemed to be
resting easier and apparently vas
conscious at intervals.
The officers proceeded to investigate
and found that Kuusti had gone tc
the road house in company with two
men who were identified as EMIL
Kemppainen and John Huustaa. The
three had left together shortly after
their arrival and ii was reported tina
the two men who were seen with |
Kuusti when he was found I'm the |
road were Kemppainen and lIuusta
Ia Kuusti was supposed to have had |
S35 on his person when he left the |
roadhouse but he was without funds |
when the police arrived and no trace
If the money was found on his allsged |
assaulters when they were arrested. |
assaulters when Kemppainen was
arrested in Hancock during the
evening and Huustala as he was about
to take the IL o'clock train from
Houghtor The police are of the
opinion that Kuusti was rolled" either
by his two companions or by the in
mates of the rOadhousc he had just
quilted. Kemppainen and Huustala
are held i'm the county Jail pending
further investigation of the charges
against them.
lie was operated upon IT two o'clock
but no Improvement in his condition
was noted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.

The anniversary of the instituting
II Lake Linden lodge. independent
order of odd Fellows. was celebrated
last evening in the /. o. o. f. hall
Entertainment was provided including
ards and other amusements. During
The evening the members served a
luncheon to their guests and the cele-
oration last evening was one of the
pest that has been held under the au-
spices Of the lodge in years Several
were in attendance from Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK

Felt lined Shoes ana Slip
pers for men and ladies,
worth $3.50, now.....S1.oo
Ladies' Sweaters worth up
To $3.9S. selling out
at q. s2.es and s1.eS
Ladies' trimmed Hats,
worth up to $500. selling
out, each ..... .....S1.93
Ladies' 4-buckle Arctics.
worth $3.50, selling out
pair .....,. .... ....s1.89
\ big sample line of Mons,
Ladies' and Children's TN
derwear. now on sale at 33
1-3 per cent Off
Saturday morning. from y
10 - O'Clock, we sell La
dies Shoes, worth up To
SO, sizes Pc to- >, for 9So
Monday all day, Mems
Heavy Fleeccd Under
wear worth soc, selling
out per garments 7Iao
Mems Wool Underwear
worth S1.39. choice per
garment ....... ...... e8c
Ladies' fine Dress skirts,
worth $3.50, selling out
at ........ 1888 t9s
Ladies' Dress skirts, worth
$500. selling out al 1898
Mems Overalls and Jump
crs. choice. each ..... 45o
Dry Goods-Children's and
Ladies' Goats at n saving
of 40 per cent TO YOU
Big lot of Shoes at selling
out prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
END OF DEER SEASON.
hunters Must Kill Game Not Later
Than Tomorrow Might.

Cmorrow night. From the reports
received. local hunters did not enjoy
Us great success as in former sea-
sons and there were not very many
Torch Lake men who returned from
the woods with a full allowance of
ieer.
f.. F. Prince returned home last
evening from Rice Lake where he
spent this week. although not on a
hunting expedition Mr.. Prince saw
ne large buck while there. also the
he vicinity of camp, although he did
lot get a shot at the animal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
cARTHoLIC CLUB BOWLING.
Walnuts Take Two Games From
Birches "Wednesday.

In An interesting bowling match on
the Catholic club alleys "Wednesday
evening, the Walnuts took the first
two of three games from the Birch
team. Following are the scores
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Old Store on Pine
and Fifth Street
Calumet

ENTIRE STOCK MUST DC
SOLD BEFORE DEC. PATH,
so HERE IS YOUR
CHANCE FOR GENUINE
BARGAINS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29

200 pairs mems, ud.os'.
boys. and childrcu'~ Huc
Shoes to- be closed ont.
Mems and ladies Frlt
Shoes an ...........etoo
20 per cent of un aIl
trimmed Hats 10 per cent
off on all furs. Buy here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
Laurium Department
LkURiUM BR-VITIES.

= :. :. :. :: :. !. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. :.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
DESTIN.
Special TO The Journal.

special 10 ] ne JOITnais
Destin, April 9.-We have been hav-
ing some "blustry'' weather for the
past week and it has been bad on the
fishing business.
School closed Friday last and an ex-
hibition was given at the school
house. Quite a large crowd was pres
ent and report it as being a nice af-
fair.
Quite a merry crowd" went on the
Easter egg hunt at Rev. Mr.. Stock =
residence. Many nice games were
played during the afternoon and Ie-
freshments were served by the minis
ter.
The yacht Bear" is still in the pass
She has many visitors every Sunday
afternoon.
Clara Woodward Is some better to-
day, after a seige of measles
Mr.. Burl Spence, of Melville, was
over in Destin recently.
George Woodward is confined to his
room with measles.
Many regret to hear that Rev. Mr.,
Stock will leave us soon. Mr.. Stock
is a nice man and has found every
one to love him during his stay here,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
THE DECISIONS
RENDERED BY
SUPREMECOURT
TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND WIN I'M
PORTANT CASE - RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER DUNN GOES TO
WASHINGTON.
Special to The Journal.


Tallahassee, April 9.-The supreme
court today handed down decision
in the Root case involving some very
important issues In regard to the lands
and funds of the Internal Improve
ment trustees. The amount Of land
involved in the suit was small, but
the same principles applying in this
case would apply to large tracts OF
land now held by the trustees. The
decision of the court was favorable to
the trustees.
Other decisions Of the court handed
down this morning were:
Louisville & Nashville Railway Com
pany, plaintiff in error, VS.. George w
Croxton, in which Croxton gained q
Judgment for injuries received, the
case coming up from the Escambia
county court of record. The decision
of the lower court was affirmed
Chief Justice Whitfield wrote the opin-
ion of the court.
The other decision today was that
Of the State of Florida VS.. the Receiv-
ers Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company and was appealed from Or
ange county. It involved a rate pre-
scrtbed by the railroad commission
The commission lost in the lower court
and took an appeal. The supreme
court reversed the lower court, the
opinion being written by Justice
Hooker.
Senator Hudson, attorney for the
railroad commission, and Comnis-
sicner Dunn will leave today for
Washington to represent the commits
sion in an important case before the
interstate commerce commission.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
"a Victim of the Mornons" at che
Elite.

Elite.
The three-reel production, "A Victim
| OF the Mormons," which created a
worldwide sensation, will be shown
| today at the Elite theatre accompa-
MED by special music played by the
great orchestra organ.
The picture is the most sensational
ever produced, over thirty thrilling
scenes keeping the spectators interest
| at highest pitch. In the first rell, Lar
| sen, the Mormon missionary, meets
| Florence Grange. Larson's pleasant
manner attracts the girl and she ac-
cepts his invitation to attend a Nor
mon meeting. Florence decides to go
| to the meeting. Larson meets Flor
ence after the meeting and walks with
her In the park.
A party at the Grange home at
which Larson is a guest. He succeeds
In gaining her consent to go with him
| to Utah
Florence leaves home and Is seen
| joining Larson. A search is made and
note from Larson is found. Friends
In great distress appeal to the police.
| At the police station the case is
stated and a description is sent to the
| harbor police with a request TO detain
Larson and Florence.
| Larson drives up to the house Of g
Mormon friend with Florence. Flor
ence repents her rash act in leaving
| home and wishes to return.
| Friends disguised deceive police and
Larson, with girl bound and gagged
| gees aboard safely. Florence in de-
| spair In stateroom has alteration with
Larson; operator passes and hears
girls pleadings. Larson stroll into the
| wireless room, attacks operator, bind
| ing and gagging him. Later operator
succeeds in calling help and Is releas-
ed.
Scene opens at Larson's home ir
Utah. Larson and Florence enter
house. They quarrel and Larson'a
wife enters in time to prevent serious
| results. Larson leaves house to attend
services in church. George and Leslie
reach Utah and see Larson. Florence
| turns and catches her.
Larson's wife rushes out for he'll
and sees George and Leslie. The!
search the house Larson evades then
| and appears to enter passing motor
| George and Leslie give chase, which
euds In finding the auto empty.
Larson returns to house and takes
Florence by secret passage to cellar
| dungeon.
George and Leslie return and enter
| house and confront Larson in room
Cries for help are heard and Georg Ct
draws revolver to force Larson to H u
her UP. Trap door gives way and
Larson falls stunned into cellar. At
| tempt Is made to pull Florence u
through trap by rope Of curtains. hut
Larson recovcrs IN time to prevent
Wife OF Larson then reveals secret
passage and leads George and Les:ie
to cellar. They grope their way
| through passage and batter down door
Larson, realizing that he is trapDed
attempts TO shoot Florence and, fail
ing, kills himself
Closing scene shows Florence in the
hands of her friends, saved from the
tells Of the Mormon.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
Ills Little Joke,

H@Yes, pass most of my time be-
tween Boston and New York
She-But I thought you were studying
at Yale.
He-well. that's between Boston and
New York, isn't it?-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10

and his removal from here will be
greatly regretted by all.
Rev. Marlers two children have the
measles.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
MAN DROWNED
At LYNN HAVEN
MCRACklN JUMPED FROM A
LAUNCH AND WAS DROWNED
BEFORE ASSISTANCE COULD
REACH HIM-coMPREss FOR
PANAMA CITY.
Special to The journal.

Panama City, Fla, April 9.-On
Saturday night at Lynn Haven. the
colonist town, seven miles north OF
Eere, man by the name of McCrackin
jumped overheard from the launch
Don" and was drowned. Members OF
the crew Of the boat put on life-pre-
servers and searched in the water for
several minutes, but no trace of the
body could be found. A party Of young
men were on the boat for a joy ride,
and the disappearance of the man was
witnessed by several. Several reports
concerning the drowning have been
circulated here as the probable cause
OF the act, but nothing authentic can
be learned. Up to this time all efforts
to locate the body have been unsuc-
ces sful
DIR. j. I. Darby, of Columbus, Ga,
has been here for a few days and yes
terday purchased a lot on Harrison
avenue, just above the bank build
ing, and let the contract for the erec-
ton of a wo-story brick business
building thereon. The building is to
be modern in every particular and will
have pressed brick front with plate
glass.
The work of Contractor Asben On
the building for Mr.. Joe Dyer, next to
the City Drug Store. is progressing as
fast as material can be gotten on the
ground, the dirt having already been
removed. This is also to be a modern
two-story business building with
pressed brick and plate-glass front
and has been leased to Mr.. Jesse
Thomas. who will conduct a first class
cafe in the first story and the second
story will be used as an Office build
ing.
Estimates on the building for the
compress are being asked for and
within the next few days the contract
will be let, provided there is no hitch
in affairs, and Panama City will dur
ing the coming cotton season be one
Of the best cotton ports on the gulf
coast Men of means and energy are
behind this move and 1t is a GER
tainty.
Miss Marie Gardner, the popular
milliner, is quite i'll from a stroke OF
paralysis, but her many friends hope
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
One nrIdua rrIok s1o4 .ssz. 90


New York Telegram to the st. Louis
Republic says:
The story of a remarkable game of
bridge whist played on the last trip of
the liner Olympic between New York
and Plymouth was told Wednesday. The
players were two Americans, an Aus
tralian and an EnglisAman playing a 8
cents point They plunged freely.
doubly q declaration with the smallest
justification. The Euglishman made a
heart declaration and was promptly
doubled. He re-doubled and was again
redoubled The re-doubling did not
finish until, according to an onlooker who
was keeping tally. the value had multi
piled nineteen times. The game when
played resulted in the loss of the odd
trick by the Englishman. When, how
ever, the player calculated what the
points were they found they had multi
piled up to $2.0S7.162, and that the trick
was worth $104.s57.60. The losers said
that this was absurd and that no one
realized what he was doing. Eventually
II was agreed that the losers should each
pay $500 for the old trick.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
To ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS WEST
FLORIDA PRESS
CITY COUNCIL OF coTTONDALE
APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO
LOOK AFTER MEMBERS WHEN
THEY HOLD FIRST SESSION IN
THAT CITY.
Special 70 The Journal

Cottondale. April 9.-At the meeting
OF the town council Monday night the
president appointed a committee OF
three to look after the entertainment
OF the members of the West Florida
Press Association which. is to meet
in Cottondale In its first business ses-
sicn.
The town council, as we'll as the
people Of Cottondale, are rejoicing
that the editors of West Florida have
decided to meet here and there will
be arranged a program such as to in
sure all the meetings being held here
II f1rst-class entertaining will bring
them.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTIONS

The Board of Public Instruction of
Escambia county, Fla, invites esti-
mates for heating school building Nos.
and with hot water or steam, a
system on the order of the plant now
in the P. H. School building, with ca
pacity to heat the building to 20 de-
grees when the outside temperature is
20 degrees
Bids will be opened in the supertn!-
tendent's Office on Tuesday at $3.50 p.
m. the 10th inst. The school board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
NJ B. COOK,
Superintendent.
April eth. 1912. 2t
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
FLORALA.
Special 20 Tha journal.


FTorala, Ala, April 9.-The young
men of Florala have organized a brass
band At a business meeting held re-
Gently twenty-five members were en-
rolled and Arthur Davis was re- elected
as director.
Superintendent ]. P. Doster and all
of the teachers in the local school at
tended the educational convention held
in Birmingham this week. School was
closed during the absence of the teach
ers. Prof. Doster was assigned an
important place on the program.
The noted Alabama evangelist, Rev.
P. M. Jones, closed a successful re-
vival yesterday after g. week and a
half series of sermons which were de-
livered morning and evening There
were 36 additions to the Baptist
church.
Mayor George has issued a clean up
notice to Florala residents and has
designated April sth and 9th to be de-
voted to the work of making more at
tractive home surroundings. All city
officials have promised to take hand
and lend assistance.
Governor O'Neal has named Edmond
Doty, of the Andalusia Star, and one
Of Covington's most progressive citi-
zens, to represent Covington county al
the Southern Commercial Congress ir
Nashville, April $40.
Charley Sims won over W. W. Wal
ters for tax collector: c. NJ. Virgins
was nominated for tax assessor by q
very small majority; w. ]. Merrill was
reelected county treasurer by a ma
jority of five or six hundred: H. ]
Bragden defeated w. o. Bozeman 70,
the office of superintendent of educa-
| ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Victor Herbert.


Frank Croxton, who will appear as
one of the soloists in the Victor Her
bert concerts. to be given at the opera
house Friday, April 18th, is well known
as one of our very best bassos. He
has great big beautiful voice with ali
the ring of a baritone and all the depth
of power Of a basso profundo. In ad
dition to the Victor Herbert tour last
season. he has appeared in conjunction
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Boston Festival Orchestra, Theodore
Thomas, the Pittsburg Orchestra. the
New York Philharmonic, in fact with
every orchestra of great importance in
America He has also appeared with
the New York, Brooklyn, Boston and
Handel and Haydn, Worcester, Baltl-
more, Chicago Apollo, Minneapolis
Choral, Milwaukee, Pittsburg Mozart
Oratorio Societies. His appearance in
this city in connection with the Her
bert Orchestra will be an event in
itself.
Reservation for seats can be made
at the Reynalds Music House Tues
day. April 18th, for all subscribers TO
the concert. Open to the general pub
lie Wednesday, April 18th, at 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10

If the shoe-road you have
been travelling has been TN.
pleasant, try the Hanar
shoes; the shoe that makes
walking a pleasure.
Spring clothing, furnish
ings, hats and caps
Simply the simplest thing
you ever saw-the '1ock-in-
one" stunt of "Delpark" ath-
letic underwear.
A few extra buttonholes
do the trick
Yet, the comfort it means
about double its worth, al
though it costs no more than
ordinary underwear-50c a
garment.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10
For all liver complaints
use G. & w. Livertonic. a
substitute for calomeI. All
druggists.
Hard Luck,

was an applicant for a position under
the government, says the Corning CNeb J
Gazette, but who hud been repeatedly
turned down, said: We'll, it's hard
luck, but John has missed the civil ser
vice again. 1t looks like they Just won't
have him.
What was the trouble?''
Well, he was short on spellin' and
geography and missed purity fur in
mathematics -
What is he going to do about it?''
Il dunno. Times is mighty hard and
I reckon he'll have to go back TO teach
ing school for q living
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-10

that she will socn be restored to her
good health.
Much interest is manifested in real
estate just now and many cottages
are being erected, in fact as fast as
lumber and other material can be got
ten for their construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

HOMES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Bethune West

Bethune West
Z rooms. lot 4Oxl25: full basement. II.
w. first floor. hard pine finish End
$4,000. $1,000 cash.
Waverly Ave.
s rooms, lot 40xf17; paving brick We
neAr and frame. oak floor and finish
1st moor, white enamel and mahog-
any End floor. beamed ceilings, living
room 12x26, open fireplace. large
porch beautiful home: $500.
Bungalow, Fairview Ave.
s rooms, full basement: modern in
every respect. sleeping porches, built
In bookcases, open fireplace: $500;
$1,000 cash.
Bungalow. 18th St.
3 rooms and bath. all first Moor, steam
heat, large living room. porch; $1,000
$500 cash. $500. .i-.a,.
Philadelphia West
Lot s3x12b. s rooms. full basement. oak
finish, 1st floor near new car line;
bargain at $500; owner Will also
sacrifice so feet vacant on Philadel-
phia w. at s35 per foot.
ZIP Woodland Ave.
Lot .+0x135; paved street: 7srooms.
bedrooms, full basement. open fire.
place, built-in china cabinets, boamcd
ceilings. paneled dining room. corn-
binaton fixtures, front and rear
porches: would rent $40 month:
= a. 500 81 200 cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
DEATHS.

G. 05h .ach, Ldlu aolu auop auop aaoi
Ernest Lapice, 500 Wilkins. months,
malnutrition. Gertrude Wuerges, Har.
per hospital. % years. carcinoma; Ecr-
tina Volta $50 Morrell sc years, ca-ci-
mona; William +. Abrams, I220 Four
teenth, 50 years chronic pneumonia.
William +. Petsch, Jr, % years, chronic
pneumonia Oscar Fischer, 81. Mary
hospital 81 years run over b. auto;
August Stanashefsky, 500 GilOcrt 10
years. mltral insufhciency; Eliza =.
Newman 725 Helen, 73 years arterio
sclerosis; Patrick j. Chawk i30 Belfi-
dere. SO years. phthisis pulmonalis.
Frederick Seeboldt. III Green. IS years,
general debility: Rev. III. : Wcltop.
Grace hospital, 20 years. dilitatioii Of
heart; Ludwicka Lipa, 81 Superior, so
years. apopleXy; Annie Thomas, 3I9
Franklin. years. meningitis JACOB
Cammella. 203 Fort T., GO years. mural
Representation; Ursela +. Layton 1886
Fort w, 10 years. meningitis; Marie e.
RobeFge, f62 Fort r., T3 years. endc-
carditis; Irene Miller. i43 Magnolia. /
month CONCLUSIONS; Mary Shea ST.
lahaI-pE4.i4.
monia: Frank Klmmis. Harper hospital.
so years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
BIRTHS.
GIRLS


a GcrvaZl, 1919 Champlain; ]. Koby-
larz, IA Ingersoll; NJ StoneburE, 5i7
Champlain; A. Netterino, 22S Illinois:
w, Kanack. Detroit A. Britton. 1888
Sheridan: q. Gee. 419 Whcelock: +.
Tury, l06 Burdeno; r. McCarrick, 1862
Fourth; j. Klute, 1729 Helen: t. Chad
wick. l79 Elm: J. Cuthbertson, 1898
Fort; Morrison. 653 Clinton; w
Payne. 1913 Macomb: F. Robarge la23
Congress; j Denner, 1898 CharlevoiA
II, Roberts, 522 Alfred; t. Kommandi.
l3l West End. j. Flren, $50 Radcmach-
er: i. Sholtz ISL Lewerenz; A. Woles-
WORTH 225 Nineteenth; J. Ostrows ka.
S37 Williams; w Scott. 201 III irmon
j Lasky, SS5 Warren; II. Kroll, "a
krupp; X, Hall, Woman's hospital.
BOYS
j. Whitley. SO Waverly; c. Kammcr.
1874 Mitchell; j. sullivan. 269 Mackle,
-. Sicgel. 500 Beaubien: +. Wis.,, 2?2
Twenty eighth; T. Swartz, 4S5 Anthem
A. Hoeft. 1872 Beech. Wagner. sos
Mcclellan; Il. Thompson. Goa Toledo.
II. Ford. % Chandler; w. DeielliE,
1868 y Concrd w Buns, ISL Ferry;
p Roseman, S73 Dix; c. Hayes 425
Sixth: VI. Dixon, a. Forsythe. NJ Rog
sky, 9S6 Riopclle; ] Kankoskc, 40
Forest. NJ Palombo, 1876 Benton. f. Nc
Allen. McClellan-ave. L. Trude1U, pa
Mt Vernon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
DIED.

CONFER -LOGAN--June 4, 1912, Frances
NJ. Conner. beloved daughter Of Mrs.
Roy Logan age 10 years Funeral
from residence. $50 Grand River-ave.
Friday at . y. m. Car to Grand
Lawn cemetery
DEES-Eliza Josephine Armstrong. be-
loved wife OF Dir. l.. j. Dees. Flu
neral from her late residence Friday.
June Z, p. m. Trinity Episcopal
church, 900 y. IN.
.FOWLER--June 5. suddenly. at her
residence. sc Canheld-ave west.
Grace Filler. beloved wife OF George
b. Fowler and daughter OF the late
Mary NJ Filler. Notice OF funeral
later.
WHITE-George husband OF Bertha
White. Funeral Thursday y. m ~
his fathers residence, 905 Fourth
ave, Burial private at Royal Oak
SII AW-June g. Miss Charlotte T.
Shaw, beloved sister Of Miss Louise
Shaw Funeral az her late resi-
dence, Sos Fourth-ave., this evening.
June 6, 1870 y. IN. Burial Seaforth
Ont.
TIETZE-June 3. at parents resi-
dcnce, Sg7 Sheridan-ave.. Winifred
aged months, darling infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Tietze, Jr Funeral
FRIDAY at o. m. from residence.