davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-07-04
THE FOURTH AT HOME

Through the patriotism of Judge
Thos. F. Maher, we are to have a genu-
inc celebration of our National Birth
day, at the Court House, on Thursday
morning, when a beautiful American
flag 6x9 feet will be presented by the
Judge, to be a future fixture for the
local Court House. The flag will be
presented by Miss Aldea Maher, the
winsome daughter of the Judge, and it
will be received for the city by Miss
Sadie WHEN, the beautiful daughter
of Hon. Peter WHEN. The two young
ladies above mentioned have taken
quite a considerable interest in the af-
fair and they have arranged program
which will be carried out on the occa-
sion. The Star Spangled Banner will
be sung by chorus of about seventy
five young girls.
there is, at present, on exhibition
at the store of ]. C. Mathewes, an en-
largement from an actual photograph
of the old Court House building which
was built far back in olden times and
which, of course, has a history. Re-
ferring to the old building, Judge Ma
her spoke very Interestingly of it a
few days ago, in which he said he re-
membered the beautiful wood carvings
which went to make up it's interior
decoration. On the occasion of this
celebration, Judge VIM. Seymour, who
is known as our historian, will give a
description of the old building, and it
will be with some interest that those
who go to the celebration will listen
to this talk. Judge Seymour is an in
teresting speaker, especially when his
talk is along historic lines. The cele-
bration will take place at ten o'clock
and the National colors will be un.
furled against a new f1gapole, which
is to be swung out from the gallery
of the Court House. The following
young ladies will sing the "Star Span.
gled Banner" chorus: Stella Zatarain,
Edna zatarain, Marguerite Sarbeck
Camille Mothe, Mimmia Buniff, Carrie
Sarbeck, Emily Slack, Concordia Ar
mold Ida Volmering, Pearl Buniff, Thel
ma Hoffman, Cecilia Slack, Maud We
zien, Leila Bostick, Bonnalyn Ran
dolph. Leanor Bergeron, Idele Berge
ron, Alice Brunsann, Helen Talon
Emily Talon, Irma Donnerfelser, Lou
Use Vezien, Mildred Vezien, Hazel Bun
if, Irma Schroeder, Myrtle Clasen, Ca
mile Spahr, Floris Rupp, Dorothy
Kraft, Carlotta Kraft, Belle Hotard
Mary Virginia Harris, Tenia Di Clio
vanni, Cenia Di Giovanni, Katie Di Clio
vanni, Alma Pujol, Cloves Duvic, An
drew Bunniff, Noel Duvic, ALFRED
Christy, Emile Mothe, Wallace Owens
Charles Morris, Hypolite Vezien, Geo
Zatarain, Joseph Talon, Edward Don
nerfelser, Daphus Korner, Floyd Um
bach, John Norris, George Norris, Ru
by Buniff, Haywood Vallette. Johl
Rupp, Aldon Lejeune, Teddy Korner
Peter Dassilger, Mildred Maher, Rich
II ard Maher.
The herald., 1912-07-04
ALGIERS IMPROVEMENT As
ISOLATION HAS BIG
MEETING.

MANAGER VERLANDER ASKED
FOR ADMISSION INTO ASSocI-
ATIoN-HE WAS UNANIMOUS
LY ELECTED AND INVITED TO
ADDRESS THE NEXT MEETING
OF THE ASSOCIATION ON FER
RY SERVICE - IMPORTANT
MATTERS TAKEN UP.
The herald., 1912-07-04

Miss Clarisse Baker left last week
to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred PETER
korn, in Alexandria, La.
Mrs. A. J. Schliesser and children
will return to-day from a visit to Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Gillin and Mrs.
Steve Gillen and family will leave to-
morrow for Bay Adam to spend the
summer.
The herald., 1912-07-04
A CORRECTION.

In one Of our news articles last week
we spoke of an Algiers policeman ask
ing for rations from the Government
on account of living in the flooded dis
trict. Some of our local police asked
of US to make 1t known that the po-
liceman referred to is not connected
with the Algiers force.
The herald., 1912-07-04
NOTICE.

All the pupils of the Convent school
are requested to report at the school
every morning at o'clock for re-
hearsal for the closing exercises.
The ladies in charge of the refresh
ments will meet at the Convent Tues
day evening at 1880.
The herald., 1912-07-04
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, for the week ending July
4, 1912:
Men-Ed Banks, w. A. McRae.
Women-Mrs. E. Braai, Miss Ella
Taylor.
Foreign-William (McDonald, En-
DEAN.
A. T. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
Alfred c. Patterson,
Acting Supt, Sta. A.
The herald., 1912-07-04
DEPUTY GRAND cHANcELLoRs.

The following Deputy Grand Chan
cellors have been appointed for the
local Pythian Lodges: Lee Burton, to
act for Virginia Lodge; James o. Stew
art, for Crescent Lodge; and Shade G..
Smith, for Halcyon Lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

steamboat Kessinger leaves Fri
day for. ALR-lco. wshers hs has Gip-
ms aud farming Interests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

cratic politics Mr. Kluge's activity is
best known in union labor circles
Il was a union man when | worked at
manual labor" declared Mr.. Kluge
the other day, " and | believe in un-
ion principles yet He was a mem
berof the Denver Trades and Labor
assembly in 1SS9-90 when Hamilton
Armstrong and Roady Kenehan were
prominent in labor circles in Denver
He has been a member of the several
coal miners organizations over the
state as well as the Western Fedora
tion of Miners.
MIR. Kluge is prominent in fratern-
al circles, being an Elk, an Odd
Fellow. Red Man and a Knight of
Pythias.
A few paragraphs back Mr. Kluge
was mentioned us a democrat and in
the changing conditions of this new
age, the word is entitled to a clearer
definition, Kluge is progressive
! Democrat. He was one of those
Democrats who held faithful to the
/ teachings of Bryan when the Ne
raskan was the advance agent of a
new era of awakened public consci-
euce. With Bryan he foresaw the
coming of what is now called Prog
certain downfall of machine-ruled
partisanship and worked early and
late in the good duty of bringing his
own party back to the fundamentals
of Jeffersonian Democracy.
Kluge was one of those who hailed
the nomination of Governor Wilson
WIN enthusiasm; he was not con-
verted to the Governors candidacy
only after opposition was hopeless.
kluge, altogether. is a man who
will add strength to the state ticket
because there are no Democrats who
would vote against him on a bet ana
his solid, vigorous personality will
win votes from the Republican party
wherever his character is known
II is freely conceded that no caudi-
date on the primary ticket will re
ceive so heavy a vote as he in the
western slope where his business
I judgment, executive ability and Wig
orous personality are so well known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' S-2oim
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

When at the last town election in
Palisade the people of the little
Peach city reelected Herman w.
Kluge, by a heavy majority 10 the
office of mayor, they expressed the
feeling of confidence in the integrity,
ability and faithfulness of that gem
tleman which the whole western slope
holds for him since his recent nomi
nation for the Office of lieutenant
governor.
Herman Kluge has been called the
'warhorse of Mesa county democ-
racy' and more comprehensive
term is not easy to coin. lie has
been battler for his party and its
principles since he has been in Mesa
county and so far back as his record
is traceable he has been advocate
whose influence was strongly felt
for his choosen party.
Mr.. Kluge was Palisades first may
or. following the campaign for the
incorporation of the town in which
he took prominent part. This was
/ in 1904 and in 1909 he was chosen
alderman and in 1910 mayor again.
Last spring he again was elected to
the Office by a handsome majority.
Officially this comprises his whole
4 political career. In season and out
of season worker in the ranks of
/ his party whose counsel was sought
and needed, he never urged himself
nor allowed his name to be mention
ed for public Office.
Popular Nominee at Assembly
At the state assembly this summer
/ however, the Mesa county delegation
determined to honor him with an of
| flee If their strength in the assembly
was able to do 1t. The result was
| that he received strong vote for
/ lieutenant governor and, after con-
siderable pressure by his friends, he
has decided to make the race before
I the primaries
Herman Kluge was born of Ger
man parents In Collinsyille. Illinois,
August IA, 1868. He was educated
| in the public schools of that city.
! Later he attended business college in
St. Louis to fit himself for business
career.
His early boyhood out of school
was for the most part spent in one
of the stores of Collinsville but early
in 1883 he took the advice of Horace
F! Greeley and came to Denver He
worked in a brickyard for some time.
later going to Boulder county where
for ten years he worked in the coal
mines of La Fayette and Louisville.
He mined for some months in the
San Juan region about Silverton and
for time was employed in the great
Portland gold mine at Victor
In 1903 he came to Mesa county
and opened a small store in Palisade
He has been in the same business
since that time and with the town
his business house has grown to be
one of the largest and soundest com
mercial enterprises in that end of the
valley. lie is known in his home
town as square" man. liberal OF
others, strict with himself. Hi.
vigorous personality has left it's i'm.
preston on every public matter witt
which he has been Identified and his
answering devotion to any interest
made him an important factor in the
conduct of affairs not only in hi;
home town and county but all ovel
western Colorado.
Aside from his activity in Demo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
"BOYS WILL BE BOYS$"

we can blame them Tor De-
ing hard on their clothing.
We were boys ourselves once
and our Fathers couldn't get
such good clothes for boys as
you can get today.
The kind we sell are rein
forced at the necessary places to
give good strong service.
They wear a long time, fit
well and are very, very stylish.
In fact, just the kind boys
like.
They'll set up a howl if they
don't get them.
Let us fit your Boy in School
Clothes and Shoes.
1t will prove a saving in your
purse.
Very moderately priced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Boone Barber shop Moves.

After being located for more than
two years on the basement floor of
the Mesa County National bank the
modern and popular barber shop
owned by j. w. Boone has been NOV
ed TO new location and the patrons
and frienus OF Mr.. Boone will now
find him located at III North Fourth
street. in the spacious room formerly
occupied by the Navarro Cafe and
previous to that by the Windsor Cafe.
Mr.. Boone will be better prepared
than ever before to serve his patrons.
His shop has always ranked as one
of the most up-to-date in this sec
ton of Colorado. The service is al
ways OF the very best and every pat
ron is accorded courteous treament.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

Two Deliveries.
The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-morning
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Mr.. and Me. Z. G. Chnrmnn Len,e

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G Chapman, pion-
eer residents of Grand Junction, will
leave tomorrow for trip through the
northwest. They will spend some
time with their soon, Leon j. Chap
man formerly of this city, who, with
his family resides at Ontario, Ore
gon. They will also visit in Port
land and Tacoma and will make the
trip by steamer form Portland to
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman are
naturally anticipating a delightful
time. They will he away from
Grand Junction about thirty days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

letter was received by Sheriff
John ID. Reeder from w. n. Ans
baryn pioneer of the city, from
Shaguaym, Alaska.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
WESTERN.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Friday. september 3.
Alvin Bucklin went to Denver yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Young man, technical training, ex-
perienced In profession, business,
craftsmanship, desires something in
Grand Junction. Anything consid-
cred. Might invest. Address C. b,
care Sentinel. 9-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
Ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

The Peach Day program has been
announced as follows:
Tuesday, September z.
Hose tournament on Main street,
$3.50 a, III.
Grand Junction, Canon City and
Colorado City to compete in wet test.
Rife shoot for cash prizes, y. M.
Ball game, Athletic park, between
the Apachcs aud Utes. Ind, kas.
Music, Colorado Midland band.
"Wednesday, September 8.
Parade, Main street $3.50 u. III.
AAddress of welcome by Mayor,
1915 a. M.
Response, Governor Alva Adams.
Opening peach hall and exhibit.
Free distribution OF 20 tons of
peaches.
Bicycle races at Athletic park,
p. NJ. 81 ,Y, h.
= Thursday, September o. ~
Hose tournament on Main street,
hub and hib contests.
Cowboy roping and riding contest.
Si0e in prizes.
Sylvan dance in Wurtz grove.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
ribs YOUR SYSTEM OF COLD
AND GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS
Says QuinIpe, Is Useless and Tells How
tn Break TYP Worst Cold and End
Gtlppc Misery.

The most defective and harmless
way to cure he Grippe or break a Sc
we're cola, either in the head, chest.
back, stomach or limbs, is a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
ale taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking ard all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. II
promptly relieves the most miserable
Headache, dullness, head and nose
etuffed up, scverishness, sncezing.
sorethroat. running OF the nose, sore.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as III.
rected, with the knowledge that there
II no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world, which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as.
sistance OF bad after-efects as a 25.
cent package of Fape's Gold Com.
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
$4,000. NPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Sales Slips of Following Stores Good for Votes
DuY GOODS.

Dhl uoOD9s
J. f.. Henderson, Sl4 Grand RIVER Ave
A. Keiden, 500 Grattot Ave.
frank A. Rolf ll5l-ll63 Gratiot Avo'
Nm. Siegel, 1870 Gratiot Ave.
SieRel Bros. 1900 Cnene, cor. MilWaukee'
4 ,o,iia Knapp, 2562 Jefferson Ave.
* Caughey, 1914 Gratlot-
T. Hook, l479-14S3 WOODWARD
The Ideal 1896 Gratiot Ave.
e,rutz & Schmidt. BIZ Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
R.gner 4 Graef. co Gratiot Ave.
Heener AZ Graef, l2l4 Gratiot Ave.
IA q. Fischer, l476 West fort 81
Frank A koIf. ll5l-ll63 Gratlot Ave
a. Homer. Az Gratiot Ave.
4 r Henderson, Ola Grand River Ave
T1awson a Nesbitt, 1872 woodward
Gsoype Hewstone, 3SS Clay Ave
Sol. Rosenthal. River Rouge.
FURNITURE STORES.
itoe,per & Martz. 524 Gratiot Ave.
Dempsey & Hyner. 1896 Mich. ave- ret
Twe9ty-ninth and rhirtieth
tIer,melef Candy Co. 93s Grand River
Frank c. Nsdeau. River Rouge.
nAHDNAIlk-
Louys g. wickey, y26 Grand Hiver Ave
Tyre Hardware Co, ass Grand River.
w. A Schmitz. 1909 Russell St
MEAT MARkEIS.
Z. w. Spoenr. lf20 West fort 81
Detroit Market Co. 3S5 Clay Ave.
WIN. Gaedcke, 2436 Jefferson Ava
n Rebtoy. 1926 Fourteenth Ava
JanIase Bros. 21O McDougalI ST
Fred Wurster. River Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS
Krieg Bros. lSb 0rauot Ave
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
NEW DIRECTORS TO NAME
WILSON'S SUCCESSOR

II Is not expected that the Board OF
Commerce will take any action as to
he appointment of successor to
Secretary Lucius Z. Wilson, who
leaves his position April /, to become
vice-president and general manager
of the Warren Motor Car Co., until
after the new board OF directors has
been organized. Pending the naming
OF a successor, William b. Wreford.
row assistant secretary, Will probably
be the acting secretary.
Mr.. Wilson has taken a large part
in the extension OF the scope OF the
work OF the Board of Commerce and
has made 1t more OF a factor In civic
affairs than it ever was before. He
became secretary Jan. 1, 1911, and
6ne of the first things that was done
under his administration was the
inauguration of the membership cam
paign, which increased the member
ship OF the board by 1000 in 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE CASCARETS
What glasses are to weak eyes, cas-
carets are TO weak boweIs--a 10
cent box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condl-
ton Is perfectly natural. IL is Just
as natural, as IL Is for old people to
walk slowly. For age Is never SO &C.
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
one might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
j.. gentle aid TO weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never SO
much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and ma
tural tonic. One that can be constant.
IL used without harm. The only such
fonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

think OF the terrible influence OF the
brewery-owned saloon"
Mr.. Morrow and Mr.. Woolley prais-
ed Commissioners Croul and Prosecu-
tor Shepherd for the work they had
done and were doing to bring about
"a better regulation OF the liquor traf.
fic In Detroit
Among the speakers at other church
Among the speakers at other
churches were Pliny w. Marsh. attor.
ney for the Michigan Antl.Saloon
leagne.- Mho-spo SS+-Affdrrm s
Presbyterian church. and G.. NJ. Hud-
son, OF Grand Rapids. who spoke in
Simpson NJ. Il. church.
In strong sermon against the sa-
loon. Sunday morning, in the Trum-
bnllave. Presbyterian church. the
Rev. William T. Jaquess, declared tina:
Jesus Christ and Barabbas were now
in battle I'm Detroit If there was no
other reason for the overthrow OF the
saloon than that of economy, il would
be sufficient, for a glass OF beer rep
resents a loaf of bread" said DR..
Jaquess. Michigan now has a gov
ernor who has declared in favor OF
the Bible in the public schools and
against the brewers control OF poll
tics. Are you going to sit upon the
fence as a mere spectator in the i'm
pending conflicts?
II am no enthusiast on the subject
OF woman suffrage. believing as ! do
in the home as the social and politi-
cal unit. but II there are not enough
real men in America TO handle the sa-
loon. then | am ready to sacrifice at
least one ideal. This Barabbas is the
enemy of honest industry"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
DRUGS.


AInd; Bios, 100 uIaIIot Ava
Herman l.. Becker 47S GraIIot A.,
~ H. Bodimer. ISL Clsy Ave .
clarke Pharmacy, liza Michigan Az.
Dunconbe Pharmacy, 2y46 Woodwss
=. II. webster, SSS Champlain n y
a. }. Filler. y63 Jefferson Ave.
john r. Paddock, $50 Michigan A..
rs. Geppert, 1900 Grand River Az.
SeO. a. MaAlmeIster, 1865 Grattut -
motifs DTuk store, yly GRAND Rivas
AT Elliott Pharmacy, 1902 Gratint
l.. A. Schwartz. 255s jefferson 40. ava
Edward Young. 7bl Oakland Ave
Eastnans Drag store, 1854 Woodw
John a. Dyer, 1915 Gratiot Ave @ro.
Sepull az Travis. 1913 Woodward
GrecnthaI Pharmacy 1913 uratIo,
Alfred ;. Abbott Fourteenth ana AZ,
waukee Ayes Hi'
FeliS Foster. 6s5 Baker
Geo. J. Billing. 1892 Woodward A..
u. G. Dreningstall 5b2 Baker ST
| Thos Reianger. River Rouge.
SHOES.
/ Wm Eyre q son, 9s2 Grand Rive.
/ L. Herman. 2455 Jefferson Ave
/ Geo. Hswstone, 3Sy Clay Ave
/ Carl krieger. s37 0ratiOt Ave
I VIM. X krieger. 1889 Gratiot Ava
! Macpherson &c Muenz. bg2 GratIot A..
Thos H. Scheich. 1916 Gratiot- AveS
I J. b Rockwell. 2gtk Woodward AVA
I II. J. Burghafdt ts6 Baker.
| Edw. schaumhurg. River Rouga
JEWELLERS.
| otto simon. 40 Grauot Ava
| Alva Hum Js~eIry -. $40 Grand
CLEANERS AND OVERS
Durand a Co. zs0 0riswold 81
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
A. H. CLARKE, WINDSOR
WILL MOVE OUT WEST

A. II. Clarke, member of the Do
minion parliament for South Essex,
has resigned and will remove to Cal
gary, Alberta, where he Is to become
q partner In leading law firm. lie
will also retire from the law firm oil
Clarke, Bartlett & Bartlett, Windsor,
with which he has been connected for
number OF years. Mr.. Clarke Is one
of Windsor's most popular and sub
stantial citizens, and much regret is
expressed at his leaving. A special
election VIII be held to fill his place
in parliament.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

her foot being caught In a frog In
the tracks on Dequnidre-st., near
Adelaide-st.. died In St Mary's hos
pital, Saturday. The little girl. who
, lived at No. 500 Brewster-st., was
going on an errand for her aunt. and
was walking along the slippery
tracks when her foot slipped. and
. caught i'm the frog. freight train
was backing down on her. She lean
ed far out from the tracks. hut could
not free her foot and was conscious
OF her fate as the train bore down
on her. Hospital attaches hellexe
.tI4et-tffe ucutut ugUuy whfCfI sns SUI
tered was a big factor In causing
her death.
Replies are coming I'm thick md fast
for the Board of Commerce. dinner
in the cadillao. Wednesday evening.
The afiair Is for members and sons
OF members. and ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for one or the best times
of the year. Judge Alfred J. Murphy
Will make "A SNORT address which Will
undoubtedly he. OF great interest 10
all His talk Will he on The future
owners OF Detroit"
Two-thirds or the TIN used Tn the
world is supplied by the MarHy states.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

obliged 10 report I'm indianapolis.
March L. Immediately after their
release. Saturday afternoon. the
men We're taken 10 them homes la
taNicab and Joyful reunions fol-
lowed. Attorney Entenza Will co.
. operate with the indianapolis attor-
neys vino represent the defendants,
in gathering evidence calculated to
free them.
Henry BrowzkI. 20 years old. was
found unconscious in bed I'm his
home. No. a62 Champlain- st, when
his housekeeper went 20 call him at
FL H Wis
escaping from an open jet and he
was partly dressed. indicating that
he had attempted To escape. before
he was fully overcome. Police broke
in the door and lie was removed 10
ST Mays hospital. where IL is said
he will recover. Mrs. Herbert, Erke,
wife OF Patrolman Erke, OF Flying
Squadron No. 1. and her niece. Mrs.
Flora Higley were also. overcome, by
gas In their home. Sunday. Prompt
attention by two physicians revived
them.
Marie Allan, the I2-year-old girl whose
leg was crushed on by Grand
Trunk freight train. as a result or
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Mrs. Marie Rrcde Dead.

Mrs. Marie Brede IS years old. died
Sunday in the home OF her son, Fred
efiCk Brede. No. 139 Seward-ave. Mrs.
Brede was born in Offenbach, Germany,
and came 10 Detroit with her late hus-
band In 1854. For many years the late
Mr.. Brede was a prominent drygoods
m6 reliant on Monroe Mrs. Brede is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Rich
ard Flechsig. and six sons. Frederick
Herman. Karl, Conrad. Alexander and
oscar. Funeral services will be held
noon, the Rev. w. +. Faber, OF 81.
Sphn's Episcopal church officiating
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Aged woman seriously burned.

Mrs. Samuel Noble, 81 years old. and
residing with her daughter, Mrs s II.
West. at No. l25 Prentis-st., was SER
lously and perhaps fatally burned when
her clothing caught fire from an open
gas heater Sunday night Her cries at
tTacted her daughter who found Mrs.
Noble lying on the floor. with her
clothing ablaze Mrs. West was pain
fully burned about the hands In, trying
u beat out the flames. Dir. Sarah
Spooner No. Sl3 Fourth ave, dressed
the burns OF both women
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
EUGENE MUFFAT WILL
BE BURIED, TUESDAY

Eugene Muffat. a civil war veteran,
who died in the family home, No. I'll
Brooklyn-ave., Friday, will be buried
Tuesday morning, In Greenfield. Mich,
In Grand Lawn cemetery. Services
will be held in st. Mary's church,
Greenfield. at $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Muf-
fat was born in Paris, France. Christ
mas day. 1S4Q, and came to Detroit
as lad. He enlisted in Co. NJ, Sec.
ond United States artillery. and when
mustered out, in California, in 1867.
held the rank of sergeant. Mr.. Muffat
is survived by his wife and four sons.