davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-02-17

Joe Polin, tho Hcrmo5illo
 druggist, spent SunGay and Monday in Nogales. Joe is a
 great lover of outdoor sports. He came up to to witness the
 defeat of the Hermosillo base
 ball team at the hands of tho Roy
 & Titcomb nine of this city
 Lack of space will not porni ]
 giving the scores made by tho
 two teams at last Sundays game.
 Just the same, Joe says lc i t;
 glad he came.
 Clyde McPhersOn has some
 remarkab ble hogs. Last week
 they climbed twelve-foot hay
 stack with Ciyde'S spurs O..
 After considerable trouble Clyde succeeded in ro?ing and placing
 them in their pens, but not be- fore he side lined" the hr13.i. Clyde says the San Rafael hogs beat the Arkansas razor packs, when it comes to ciim ping.
 Good news has reached here to the effect the Penn Arizona Mining Company. in which a number of local people are financially interested, will in the immediate future install a mill on their old Durazno gold mines near this city, which is the Sup- ply point for the camp. Eirl GriSwo and Frank Irvine are connected with the Penn -Ariz- Ona.
 About twenty of Arthur PO- wells friends gave him a genuine surprise party at his home last evening. During the evening music, games and dancz ing were indulged in, and ice cream and cake were served. The young people were chapar- oned by Mrs. T. J. Wylie and 1 Mrs. s. D. Karns, assisted by 1 Miss Bessie Fowler The party l broke up about midnight, after ] a most enjoyable time.
 At the last meeting of the No gales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade, that body pass ed resolutions heartily indorsing the organization of the Nogales 1 Club. The resolutions | indorsed the International EX- position at Nogales for the pur- pose of advertising the West 1 Coast of Mexico and Santa Cruz | County and the possibilities of | the raw products of the | West Coast in manufacturing es- at NOgaleS
 Last Sunday Frank Mitchell, l of Patagonia, who for a number | of years had been i'll with con passed away at the Sisters Hospital in this city, and | morning the body was shipped to Knoxville, Tenn, being accompanied by Miss Nel- lie Mitchell, sister of deseased, who came here a couple of weeks ago to be with her brother dur ing his last illness. Frank Nit. chell was a splendid fellow, highly thought by all who knew him. A wide circle of friends Santa Cruz county where he resided many years, will regret to learn of his death.
 Yesterday a train of fifty one cars of cattle arrived in this city from Carbo, Sonora, and after being inspected by Dr. Hart, he U. $. vetinary, were cross ed at this port. It . required 5hree engines to bring the big rain over the summit. About ,welve hundred of the cattle will De shipped to Wilcox, Arizona, n charge on Billie Speed, the est of the stuff which is owned y Messrs. Wise, Marsteller and Angulo, will be detrained at1 JalabaSas. This is one of the shipments of cattle made his season from Sonora.
The border vidette., 1912-02-17
LOCAL NEWS.

As a preventative for Smal DON and other cOnta giOuS diseases.
 use Hanlan's Tuna BittGrs.
 To retiring and incoming county officials, THE VORDER VIDETTI2 extends best wishes.
 In honor Of Washington :;
 Birthday, the Santa Cruz Club will give q grand Colonial ball
 Wednesday night at the Club.
 This week Messrs. Franklin & Marquez, propr;etors of the Mon tezuma Bar had their popular goods emporium beautified | by Artist Ruiz. Charley EameS, the mining man, who for several years has made Magdalena, Sonora, his headquarters, is guest at the National Hotel.
 Thursday night Dr. Smelker was called to Calabasas to attend one of Joe WiSe'S cowboys who was badly hurt by being trown from a horse.
 The Valentine Social given Wednesday evening at the Ma sonic Hall by the good ladies of the Methodist church was most enjoya ble affair.
 Thursday afternoon Superior Judge Frank J. Duffy received many callers in his chambers at the court house. His honor has a host of friends all of whom join h hi hn
 l.. Ephraim, of the Nogales Water Company. is here from Los Angeles, where he now makes his residence. He reports Mrs. Ephraim and the little girl well.
 Don Anton Proto spent several days at his big Cocospera ranch this week, being accompanied by Marcos, his nephew. The trips are now made by auto mobile.
 Major Loreto Carrillo has been slightly under the weather, being confined to his home a couple of days this week. However, at this writing he is again able to circulate among his friends.
 Tonight the Roy & Titcomb ball team will leave for GuaymaS where they will play the bay city boys tomorrow afternoon. Monday they will play Hermo- sillo.
 Ben Bray came up from the Altar district yesterday. He is part owner in ure-enough gold bonanza, located out near Boludo, and no longer has to worry about money matters.
 w. G. Bowman was a business visitor south Thursday in the interest of his company, which he has served faithfully and long as agent at this and other important points in Sonora.
 Ben Powell, of Elgin, after a couple of days here | on private business, returned l home yesterday. Ben says a large nun Der of people are locat- | ing on land near Elgin.
 Benjamin Schwob, formerly i in the mercantile busi- ness in Nogales, Sonora, now a recident of Los Angeles, Califor- mia, has been business visitor i in the city this week
 Harry Creighton, special agent ! of the U. s. Treasury Depart ment, attended the big statehood i admission celebra tion at Phoenix last Wednesday,. Harry always follows the crowd.
 Bert Sorrells and Clyde Me. Pherson, two of Santa Cruz county's well known, prosperous stock raisers, have been spend ing a couple of days in the city from their ranches in the country.
 A. A. Lysight, of Tucson, who for some time past has been n the employ of Grant Brothers Company. passed north the forepart of the week on his way home from the City of Topic.
 MT. Frank Hobson, the chemist md assayer, is arranging to open we'll equipped offices in the Ephraim building on Morley avenue, where he will be prepar- ed to do all kinds of high class work on short notice.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
Notice of chsttel Mortgage.

-, Whereas. Jane Mcdonald and VIM.
Der. A. d. 1910. make their chaffe1 n,orfGane
CT the following described chattles. fo-vvif.
One gray mare, 10 years old. called Ma,,i
VT; l4O one black Relding coming yrs old
called Prince" one grey mare. COMM
two years old. called "Tootsev." one ia 4:
pay mare, three years old, called MAY. .
Weight about 1900 lbs, one red cow five
years olo. one grey COW four years old. one
grey COW eight years old. to Chas b, Harris
20 secure payment of the of two hundred
dollars ana interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annnm: And whereas default has
i,s been en-; made g IN the terms of said mortgage,
!, Said sum of two hundred dollars and in.
terest has not been paid thouph lonr mast
due, Aoiik pe'st
Now therefore. notice is hereby given.
That Dy virtue of said mortgage. and nv
order of said Chas. b. Harris the nresent
owner thereof, will sell the above des.
crtbed chattels at the front door Of the most.
0mce In the City of Pembjna. Cn,1nfv n
Pembina, State of North Dakota. at the
hour OF O'Clock p. IN. of the 9Dfh dav Of
N0vember. 1912 aAls:e-t6 Isss,
Dated at Pembina, Pembina comfy.
Halte Stase Of North 1, Dakota. this 2lst day OF
CHAS. B. HARRIS,
kesidence and post t'ofRce. address, Penn
btna, North Dakota.l ]: -
4, There Will be due on said mortgage at
tne rme OF sale the sum of two hunired
and thirty-nine and thirty hundredth dol.
!aIs besides the costsand expenses Of
sg}1 IIT7ETE57 --7 ~. tiis !i
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29

Citation and Notice Hearing
Proof of Foreign VIII
State of North Dakota
County of Pembina jss
In county court, before Hon. H, G. Vicl.
Nm, In the matter of the estate of George
John J. Fst!y;dt;u FRstW!y;sld; \ c;+.+,o,, 80,
s;i S'!$*
The state of North Dakota to the above
an manned respondents and all persons inter
ceased. Nasie' ue-
+,,a9 You. . and each Of you are hereby notified
hna ied tSis the petitioner herein
GeorePe ssPy Ns9 of the et last st
the town of Mechanicsville. in the cn',ntu ~
o. o.. Cedar . a and state of Iowa deceased, and
authenticated, with the petition. nraVing
tor the admission to probate of said docs.
1, ment as the last will of said deceased. and
TO John letters
petition and the proofs Of said n1rnoTfed
WI WI will be heard and duly by
s. % ss sssSay at q Scaef 9ds nth a day Of
OF that day. at the court rooms of this cnT1pt
N the county court house. in the citv Of
Navaher Navtii 6s,y county of Pembina and state of
MOTH ts Dakota and you and each of you are
nereDy clted to be and appear before this
court at said time and place and answer
said petition and show cause. If any there
pe, why the prayer of said petition should
BY the court,
H. G. Wick,
Judge of county court.
Dated the 18th day of December. A. n 1912
Let the service hereof be made by publi.
cation according to law ali Respondents
being non-residents. -
(SEAL)
1H.G; WICK
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
!: !: #H. G. WICK,
Notice to Creditors.

In In the matter Of the estate of James
Wright. deceased james
Notice is hereby given by the undersien-
60 .Dorothy Wright; administrators of the
Of Pembina. County Of Pembina and State
OF OF North Dakota. deceased, to the credit
ors OF and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months, after the first publication of this
aaoslce, to said admipistratrix, at her resi-
dence In the City of Pembina, i'm Pernbina
county,
DOROTHY WRIGHT.
Admitistratrix,
Dated October 3Otl1. 1912.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
PEMBINA
Loan and Savings Association.
PEMB1NA, N. D.

Loans money on good Pembina County
real estate. Every borrower is a share
holder and participate in the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
at interest for the benefit of the share
holders. From experience it is found that
from 106 to IL monthly payments pays the
: sIinGipal and interest on any sum borrow
share and 81 per hundred of sum borrowed.
No bonus: T .is form of borrowin money
is especial Onyenient and profitable to
wage earners and salaried men who want
to own their own homes. The monthly
payments are less than rent, and this
Tor moi rent" buys the home.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-29
cIT ALTON FoR HHA ARIN0. !.
State Of North Dakota, ,;;5l (


County Of Pembina. 81 ..i3ts RI
"a County Court before Hon. d. q. Wiz
"a s'fss 6scsassd sa ss estate Of James
s,Iass.a sstitiSssa.Jtsnl'c Z. nl'ccsuley s.
s&ss p.ys ps%fi ss ess 91s sas
McC Caufey and Henry '5 "a. st9s
Wilbur McCauley. re-/ ti
On reading and filing the petition of
Hsnza6eth !. McCauley, administratr = of
the said estate. setting forth The st1,on,it ~ ~
pn the Sstats that has come to her hands
debts outstanding against said deceased a. !.
and the expenses of administration. 4 des.
po Graption OF al the real estate Of which said
and value of the respective NORTON tharaof.
ana praying that license be to her granted
ns % sen - ehe t following described land belong
cauley, decesseaaie sssaie towit 2, said James D. Nc
t,,,n Inc t tnorth.east quarter of section thirty
tom.; sne southeast quafter Of section
quarter of section twenty-six. ali in tnu,nl
ship one hundred sixty-two north Of range
naIo3a nnt1yn4ne west in Rembina County. North
4.a And It appeari9g by said petition. that
to pay said debts and that IL is necessarI,
natota IN order to pay the same: 70 sel said real
interests of the said estate: '''e oes'
;+in,, s is therefore ordered, that the said pet
e ahs county N court Of The said e
in the county court house, in the citv of
GGavalier Gavall In said county. on the srd day Of
afternoon of said day. 80 S
II. It is further ordered: that all persons IN.
terested IN said estate. appear before the
judge J,! Of this court at said time and place, @
ana then and there show cause. If any there
ed. Ao' oe grant
H. G. WICK
~ Tudgegof the county Court
(Seal)
Dated the oath day of October, A, D. 1912
Let the service of the above order he
made by personal service on all respond
ents residents of this state and on ali others
t 6y duplication for four successive weeks in
to law. II n WIZ VHSKIiiik
Noufe oeau Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
STOCK MARKET INTEREST
CENTERS in COMING
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Eyes Of Wall-st. Are Focused on
Washington as End of Judi
cial Term Approaches.
LIST HAS CONFUSED TONE
Bidding up Process is Applied at
Intervals to Help Tuesdays
Session.
LIST HAS CONFUSED TONE

Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Post Co.
NEW YORK. May lin most re-
spects todays stock market duplicated
yesterdays. Taken as a whole. the
market showed no disposition to move
in either direction; but the bidding up
process was applied at intervals
either to the few stocks which are con.
trolled in a speculative way by the ac-
i've group OF manipulators, or else TO
such unusually inactive shares as could
be advanced with no great expenditure
OF energy
In stocks like Reading and Lehigh
Valley, which were active yesterday
there were signs of proft-taking today.
This may. have been because OF the
markets singular attitude towards the
expected commodity clause" decision
OF the supreme court, which, not hav-
ing been announced yesterday, cannot
now be handed odwn before next Mon
day.
There are presumably left only two
more decision days" before the court
adjourns for its summer vacation
hence the interest on each successive
Monday. But inasmuch as the specu-
lators declare that the stocks con-
cerned. in case OF decision for the
companies, will rise because OF their
victory and that, in case of an adverse
decision, they will rise because of ex-
pected Segregation profits" 1t is
hard TO see why the market should be
deeply concerned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
PASTOR PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO BEATING BABE
Rev. Stephen Borsos Will Have
Examination Before Justice
Stein, May 81.

The Rev. Stephen Borsos, pastor OF
the Hungarian Reformed church, In
Odd Delray, was arraigned before JUS
tice Stein, Tuesday afternoon. on the
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Mrs. j. r. Angyal. No 512
South-st.. who accuses him OF whip.
uiug her' 21-months-old boy. Jimmie.
The defendant entered a plea OF not
guilty and his examination was set
for Monday morning. May 81, at 8
o'clock. His personal recognizance
was accepted for his appearance.
Mrs. Angyal was given the warrant
against the pastor by Justice Jeffries
after he heard her statement and saw
evidences OF the boy having been
whipped. Mrs. Angyal said that the
child was whipped last Friday. when
he was left in Borsos kindergarten,
and that Borsos had admitted 10 her
that he administered the whipping.
She also said that a girl. 16 years
old. connected with the kindergarten,
had told her that the pastor had done
the whipping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
BIRTHS.
GIRLS


NJ. Cenar III Theodore; A. Krzyrzan-
lax, 1885 Dubois; j. Reiski, $50 Willis;
J. Schemansli, 1872 Willis; +. Brell, 73s
Willis; A. Szyuczak, 612 Wesson; f.
Byk. 80 Golner; c. Roper. $50 Cicotte;
II. TUNA, Is Otis; A. Ziolkowski, 80 Gil
bert: j Nawrod. lis Lockwood; j. Ko-
pera. s96 Military: +. Metzner, $50
Eighteenth: +. Duke, 2S9 Ferry; j.
Wade. $50 Third; Il. Raygor, 6S june
tion. E. King, AR Artillery: G. Dargatz.
~ Lodi; A. Hill 243 st. Joseph; III. Stoll.
"a Durdeno; G.. wooley, 1856 John r.; j..
Supinewski, 400 Warren; j. Nowak, 949
Dubois; A. Nawinski, 336 Superior; l..
wager, 8 Plat: Il. Brueckman, asa
Townsend: J. Shattock. 759 Greenwood:
M. Walsh. l70 Russell; M. Govitch. 202
Winder @. Babile. l91 Monroe; L.
Weissman. 705 Antoine.
BOYS
A. Mendryga, "A Thirtieth: j. Skol-
nicki, 165 Lockwood; s. Zelek, 98 Clip
pert; j. Mycek. 1913 Norton; j. Party
kula, 90 GolnerS M. Pigon, 10 Cicotte;
A. Polak, is Rollin; NJ. O'Branovic. 107
Adair; A Szendrowicz. $50 RUSSELL A.
Lentz, 81 Osborne: j. Lemke, sic Rio
pelle; +. Morgan. s6s Euclid; r.
Przepion, 3ls Superior; r. Patterson,
70! Fifteenth; A. Pariseau. 1os Mont-
calm; III. Finnigan, 25Sla Myrtle; N.
Bogner, 956 Pennsylvania; $. Maggie,
359 Congress; b. Western, SCI Beau
bien; S. Simon, 800 Brady; A. Bujak, IL
Dettlofi w. Wroblewski, $40 Forest;
A. Selwa, $40 Superior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
DRUG TO PRISONER

Edward F. Moore, about % years
OLD, was before Justice Stein, Tues.
day morning, on charge of snug
Cling a drug into the Wayne county
jail. He denied the charge and will
have his examination later.
The complaint was lard by Sheriff
Castor, and is the first of the kind
under a new law OF 1911, which pro-
vides a heavy penalty for the ofrense,
maximum fine of $1,000. The sher
III said the drug was concealed IN q
package of tobacco, which was sent
In TO Clyde Macon, a prisoner, last
Thursday.
Moore broke down and cried in the
prisoners box. telling the court he
had just been advised that the stork
had visited his home and left baby
boy. He. pleaded to be allowed to 20
10 see his wife for an hour. promising
faithfully that he would return TO the
Jail. The court told the police 20 in
vestigate his story.
Moore was in court week ago or
a,charge OF petty larceny, and was
acquitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
SHORT CUT ARRANGED
FOR FACTORY WORKERS
Extension of Harper-Ave. Boon
To Employees of Manu-
featuring Plants

Thousands of workmen In the north
western section of the city will be
benefited by a deal just arranged by
the Murphy Chair Co., James Wilson,
the Wabash railroad and the city,
whereby a more direct route for traffic
is obtained between Harper-ave,
where 1t intersects Russell-st., and
Harper-ave., where II intersects st.
Aubin-ave. Between st. Aubin-ave. and
Russell-st., are many factories and
railroad yards. One company station
ed a man in the railroad yards and OBJ
tanned a record Of the daily traff1c
showing several thousand men were
compelled to cross the railroad tracks,
climbing over and under freight cars,
and tresspassing on private factory
property to avoid walking mile and
half around them.
/ All the factories in the vicinity were
eager to obtain a more direct route,
not only for the benefit or their en-
ployes but for the saving OF expense
in teaming, as well. The Murphy
Chair Co. and James Wilson donated
sufficient land to extend Harper-ave.
200 feet father west from the De-
troit Grand Haven & Milwaukee rail-
road to the Wabash railroad tracks
Extension of Harper-ave., farther west
to Russellst., was deemed impractic'
able and the next best step was taken
by the city, accepting the use OF a
roadway six feet wide along the Wa
bash private right-ofway, and running
In northwesterly direction to Rus
sell-st.
The only expense the city is put to
is in paying the wages OF Waterman
to guard the ID. G. II. & NJ, railroad
crossing. Employees of the Murphy
Chair Co., the Herreschoff Manufac-
turing Co., the car shops and other
factories will now have quicker access
to their work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
DEATHS.

Anthony Radina. Grace hospital %
years, broncho pneumonia John En-
ores, us Heidelberg. ~ years. pleuro
pneumonia; John L. Aber. 95 Swain. IA
years, peritonitis; Carrie L. W. Wilson,
$50 Marquette, 33 years. endocarditis;
Herman Ladendorf. 373 Maple 81
years. strangulation by hanging; Sarah
j. Stober, 326 Antoine, SO years chronic
nephritis; Harry McDaniels. IS Maple.
20 years, hemorrhage OF lungs; Charles
b. Parker. 765 Chippewa. years, scar
let fever; Routhlin Kabel, 52s Clinton,
months, acute bronchitis; Jefferson
ID. oliver, 479 Second, ~ years. chronic
parencnymatous nephritis: Ros l n a
Schweigert. 316 Sherman, ~ years,
diabetes mellitus; Mary t. Begley, 544
70 Fort, ~ years, lobar pneumonia:
Dean ID. Goewey, SIS Lincoln. ~ years.
carbollc acid poisoning (suicide); Elias
j. Whale, 141 Bethune f.. SO years.
paralysis agitans; Fraugowth Haessig,
Tuberculosis hospital. 43 years, pulmon-
ery tuberculosis: Frederick Gronan. 2S9
Grandy. 81 years, chronic myocarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
MARRIAGES.

rorenioo Leyiera. 90; Sophia Kic, 20.
Frank p. scorlett. FL; Mabel V. An
drew, 81. "a. SoA, NoL
Georec H. Kuhn, S5, Detroit; Lydia
n Wohl, AZ. Ann Arbor.
Samuel Moulton, IS; REM Hender-
con. 81. p.,,o pu,oa
Lucius Gronkiewicz. 25; sarahlina
Frank McDermott. %; Edith Mather.
70 Andrew Conner, 81, Grand Rapids;
Minnie Hewitt, as. Detroit.
Anthony Porzywak. 2s: Zoha Johld'
lack A. winters, "a, Detroit; RATHER
inc A. Virgins, 10 dearborn: 90
A;nhonse Rocheieau, IS. Tecumseh,
Ont Eva Perry. is. Wyandotte.
Joseph Zapalowski. Is; Mary Mys-
iT ESwerd Mordon. Is, Detroit; Lenora
McCuIly. ~. Deckerville, Mich.
Frank Benka. 81, Royal Oak; Lena
Leo sraczynski. 20; Agnes songstack.
Dennis J. Donahue. 90; Lillian
Robert q. James. %; Pearl Weston.
James F.. Nash. 81; Hazel F. Dicks.
John Novak. %: Maryanna Rolla, 81.
Edward Fischer, 90. Olga Fisch. %.
James Oak, 20: Annie Pummott. 20.
William r.. Harwood. 81 Detroit;
Stella Mulholland, 20. Port Huron.
Thomas &. Condor. 20, Chicago; Ag-
mes Fragei. 20. Peoria, Ill
William L. Gartner IS. Wyandotte.
Lillian Lee. 20. Detroit.
John Kaczmarek. IS; Agnes Kubln-
ski, 20.
Roland J. Ameigh, 80: Lillian John
ston. 20.
John A. Horger. -. Detroit: Helen
Flammigan. SO, TOLEDO, o.
Alphonse DePeepe. 20. ST. Clair; Mar
tina Poelvorde. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
DIED.

HAASE-May IS. 1912, Friederike A..
beloved wife of william Haase, and
mother OF Mrs. William Lutz, aged IS
years Funeral from 257 Seyburn-
ave, Wednesday, 2 p. m.
MlTTE-May 1s at her residence, $50
Twenty fifth-st., Mary A., beloved
wife OF William H. Mite, and mother
OF Carrie NJ Beattie. aged SO years
Funeral services from residence
Thursday at y. m. Interment at
Evergreen.
SCHEEL-May IL. Louis w, aged IS
years. beloved husband of Mrs. Min
ME Seheel, father OF Anna and Har-
vey Scheel. Services at the resi-
dence. $50 Ferdinand ave, Wednes-
day. May 10. at $3.50 p. m. Interment
at Woodmere
STEVENSON-May IL, 1912, at Peoria.
Ill, Emma Stevenson, aged SIS years
beloved wife OF Elliott G.. stevenson
and mother OF George f.. Kenneth
and Mrs. Pates Pinckard Funeral
private.
zINN--May ~. Mary NJ, aged IS years
widow OF the late Justus Zinn. Flu
neral from her daughters home, Mrs.
Ida Schmidt. 13 Galster-st., Wednes-
day at y. m.
BRUCE--Mrs. Sarah +. Bruce, beloved
mother OF Matte a. Irwin, grand
mother OF Hazel !. Irwin. Funeral
IIOTl tnt TeSluenCe, oUI BaRR-St.
Wednesday. May IL, 1919, 2 D. m.
CLARK-May H.. Helen. beloved wife
OF Henry Clark, aged rs years. Fu-
neral from residence OF Mr.. John
Clark, 973 Forest-ave. east, Wednes-
day at p. m.
EDDY-May IS. Earl c.. beloved hus-
band OF Maud c. Eddy, son OF Ezry
and Lucy G. Eddy. and brother OF
Clyde and Tessie, OF Bay City, and
Mrs. Ella Wilbur. OF Detroit Flu
neral from residence OF Mr.. George
Airey. rs Church-st., Wednesday at
2 p. IN. Deceased was a member OF
Park lodge. No. 555, Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen.
BAUMEY--May IL, Maggie, beloved
wife of Fred X. Baumey, dear moth
er OF Julian. beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Julian Arden. dear sister OF Mrs.
Elizabeth La Duke, Emanuel Arden,
Mrs Agnes Gollnick. Funeral from
residence. 1872 Fisher-ave. Notice
OF time later.
~, 1912, James J. hus-
band OF the late Mary A., and father
OF Samuel J. and Grace NJ Colbert.
Funeral Wednesday, May is, from
264 Eighth-st, at $40. and HOLY
Trinity church at O'Clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
BREGE-May IS, william. age a.
years, beloved husband OF Mrs wa
helmlna Brege. father OF Mrs. Otto
Ziemsnn, Mrs. Herman Riefstahl
Funeral Wednesday from residence
$50 ST JoSsph-st.. at 1880, and al ST
Paul's ehurch. Jos. Campau and jay
ST., at y. IN.
GLYNN--May IL, at Monroe, sister
Henrietta, sister OF John Glynn and
Thomas Glynn. Funeral at Monroe.
May is, at "A. m