davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
Laraes, in the World.

The largest Photographic print in
the world has just been completed,
not somewhere in the old world, nor
in New York. Boston or Chicago. but
in Ames, Iowa. II is a view OF the
campus OF the agricultural college
and measures 16 feet In length. and Is
nearly four feet wide. II WIN be
used for advertising purposes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

DOUGLAS.-Died, Of cholera infan-
tum, after an illness of three weeks
duration, Carroll, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Douglas, of
White Oak, Tuesday morning, Aug.
26, 1913, at $3.50 o'clock. Funeral
services Wednesday morning, Aug.
81, at White Oak church. Interment
in White Oak cemetery. Deceased
was the youngest, the infant in a fam
lily of eleven children. seven boys and
three girls, with father and mother,
surviving. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the bereaved
ones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
Today's Markets.


Chicago Union Stock Yards, Aug.
27.-Live stock markets this morning
all started off with boom. Hogs
and cattle were a shade higher and
sheep 10 cents above yesterday. Lat.
er however hogs and cattle lost their
early advance but sheep and lambs
held steady.
Hog receipts this morning We're bull
letined at $4,000 or about 5000 more
than were expected. The quality
was fair throughout. Early buyers
were after desirable class of light
shipping hogs and for these they
boosted the price cents over yes
terday in many sales. The run az
forded comparatively few of the best
sort of light animals. The greater
part of today's run consisted of mix
ed and packing hogs. These were
not wanted by the eastern buyer and
they had to wait for the big local
packers. When the latter came into
the market they knocked off all the
early advance except on the strictly
heavy hog which held steady TO the
close although the market was very
weak at that time.
The bulk today ranged from $1,000
S.65, against $7.S0@S.6O yesterday:
$7,60@s.60 last Wednesday; $1,000
/ $40 four weeks ago; $S.30@S.75 cor
responding Wednesday in 1912; $40
@7.45 in 1911; ss.90@9.20 in 1910;
l$7.65@s10 in 1909 and $6.20@6.45 in
| 1908.
The top early today was 1895; yes
terday $3.50; last Wednesday 1910:
four weeks ago $3.50: one year ago
$685.; two years ago SITS; three
years ago 1910; four years. ago Ss.25
and five years ago $3.50.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are 10000 hogs. 5000 cattle and
5000 sheep.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
liza. 900 hogs and 10000 sheep, against
1896 cattle, 20596 hogs and 26,53S
sheep week ago and 1873 cattle,
I22.6s4 hogs. and 36,293 sheep cores
lponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price Of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, $500 against $S.ls Monday,
ss.o1 week ago, 5000 month ago,
$S.76 two months ago. SS66 three
months ago. 1888 year ago. $7.26
two years ago. $500 three years ago
s7.s9 four years ago and $3.50 i've
year sage, :.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
a~.>.A;''~<zE

Adjusts more glasses than all other
specialists in Oskaloosa put together.
And why? Because his Ga years
experience has endowed him with SUI
perior skill and his reputation has
built up such an immense business
that he can furnish patrons superior
glasses and save them five dollars or
more on each and every pair
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

PATTERSON.--Mrs. Virginia Sharp
Patterson, of Kokoma, Ind, died May
80, 1913. She was a sister of Mrs.
r. A. McAyeal and resided in Oska-
loosa before the war and taught in a
private school. She has done much
excellent literary work, particularly
in the line of protection to wild birds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

KINER.-Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. Kiner, at their home in Beacon,
Monday, August %, 1913, a fine eleven
pound son, Mother and hoy doing
we'll
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
Provision Markets.
Open. High. Low. G
Cash Quotations,

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Wheat - No. 2
red. 90@901sc; No. red, 8SA 6S9s;
No. 2 hard, SS1a @S9c; No. hard. IS
6SS15c; No. ! northern, 921s@93c;
No. northern, 90@92c; No. 3 north.
ern, Ss@9Oc; No. spring, S9ls 991c;
No. 3 spring, sS@S91sc; velvet chaff,
S7@91c; durum, S769lc.
Corn-No. 2, 76676Ac; No. 2 white
76h@77c; No. 2 yellow, 76@76Ac;
No. 3, 75k @76c; No. white, 1870
Tic; No. 3 yellow, 76@761ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 42% 643c; No. 3.
white. 421ac; standard, 42A 4421sc.
Rye-No. 2, 6s1s 9701ac, s1
Barley--55@771ac.
Clover-$10.O0613.OO.
Timothy-$4.5065.4O.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Wheat -
No. 2 red, s0692c; No. 2 hard, sea
Ole.
corn-No. 2, 75c; No 2 white, 7sh
677c.
oats-No. 2. n4@42kc; No. .
white, 43Ac.
Rye-70671c.
Peoria, ILL.,. Aug. 27.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, 74isc; No. mixed, 741kc; No.
4 yellow, 74c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 41hc; No. 8
white, 401ac; standard, 41hc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS or
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Markets.

FURNISHED by the C. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, Lamson
Bros. G Coz
open. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

Wellman chautauqua Paid.
The people OF Wellman supported
a 5000 chautauqua this wear and came
out $500 TO the good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

Fireman S. Tucker is away from
duty for a brief vacation, attending
the state fair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked Up at Depot, Siding
and Round House.

Geo. Blowsdale and ]. Hedrick have
been placed on the mechanics force
at the NJ. & st. L. round house. r. L.
Petrie, a mechanic, has resigned and
and before returning to other work
will take a vacation with his friends
in Rock Island and Davenport.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-28

w. G. Bierd, vice president and
general manager OF the NJ. G st. L.,
was in"the city Monday on business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
REFUSES
TO MOVE OUT OF
ISLAND CASINO
Former Lessee Says He Has
Been Advised to Hang On
Until July 1
CITY HAS BIG CLUB TO
BRING HIM TO TINE
If He Doesn't Give Up Posses.
sion Liquor License Trans.
fer Will Be Cancelled

Paul Kobe, former lessee Of the
Belle Isle casino, VINO was allowed BY
the council to occupy the casino after
his lease with the city expired In
April until such time as the city
would be ready TO municipality operate
The place, Low refuses to vacate.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut and
Frank c. Davis, recently appointed
manager Of the casino by Mayor
Marx, visited the place, Thursday
morning, and held very unsatisfac
tory interview with Kobe. who de-
ciared that he had been advised by
a prominent alderman. an estimator
and an attorney TO hang on" until
July l. Kobe intimated that he was
willing to talk over a proposition
with the park commissioners.
Hurlbut and Davis Immediately took
up the matter with William Tarsney
assistant corporation counsel, who
later advised the mayor to veto that
portion Of the proceedings of the last
meeting Of the common council rela
tive to the confirmation of Kolbe's ap
plication for transfer Of his liquor
license from the Belle Isle casino to
a Detroit hotel. The council granted
Kobe new liquor license for the
belle Isle casino, with the understand
ing that he was to transfer 1t to an
ether location as soon as possible, as
liquor cannot be sold In the casino
under municipal management. The
hotel In question was denied license
because the application was brought
before the committee too late for con-
sidcration. The aldermen though:
they were favoring Kobe and recon-
pensing him In way by permitting
the transfer OF license. Kolbe's man
agement Of the Belle Isle casino was
not success financially. and the city
Is now suing to collect an ice bill
from him.
Commissioner Hurlbut SAYS he is
willing to give Kobe q reasonable
price for any Of the casino equipment
that the city can use, but he will not
make proposition II Kolke does
not come to terms with the park com
missioner, the mayor says he'll veto
the transfer
Meanwhile Kolbe's tactics are de-
laying the plans for the municipal
operation OF the casino, as Manager
Davis Is unable to take possession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
FORD MOTOR CO. TO
DOUBLE CAPACITY
Plans for Huge Addition to Big
Automobile Factory
Announced

The Ford Motor Co. announced,
Thursday. plans for the erection OF
an addition TO the present plant in
Highland Park Nhich will nearly
double the factory's capacity and
make 1t the largest single manufac.
turing institution In the world
The Ford Motor Co. now employs
$1,000 people. and 1t is said that many
thousand more will be employed
when the new factory IL finished
Two stories will also be added to
the Office building on Woodward-ave..
doubling the executive office space.
The sales and service building at
Woodward-ave. and Grandblvd. will
also be greatly enlarged. All the
construction will be started at ONE.
The present Ford factory contains
l.270 .062 square feet of floor space,
The new additions will add about IL
acres, giving total floor space OF
l,794.974 square feet. The additions
will consist OF two buildings, each
900 feet long, 80 feet wide and six
stories high. and two crane ways,
each 40 feet wide and 800 feet long.
The buildings will extend east from
the present plant TO Brush-st., facing
on Manchester-ave. They will be OF
red brick and concrete. with steel
sash windows. and will be uniform
with the present plant.
The exact purpose OF the new build.
ings Is not announced. II has been
rumored that the Ford company OK.
poets to make $4,000 cars fin 1914,
but the officials will make no definite
statement on this head
The enlarging of the service sta.
ton and sales rooms will make the
building seven times as large as II ID
now. The present building has 100
feet frontage on Woodward.ave. and
81 feet on the boulevard. II will be
extended to a length of 1921 feet on
the Boulevard. and increased in height
from three 10 eight stories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
SCHOOL BOARDPAYS
MORE FOR SEATS
Prices in New Contract Higher
Than in That Vetoed by
Two Mayors

According to a redraft OF the orig
inal contract entered into by the
school board with the American Seat.
Ing Co. for the purchase OF large
number OF seats, the board has agreed
to pay higher prices than was pro.
vided In the contracts vetoed by
Mayor Marx and Mayor Thompson
before him.
The school board confirmed the con.
tract over the vetoes. The origina!
contract called for seats to cost$2 SO
$2.54 and SAT each. In the redraf:
the prices for the same seats, appar
entity, are boosted to 1884. $2.13 and
$262 The price per foot on recita
ten seats have also been raised from
So to 63 cents. Assistant CorpOrtiou
Counsel Atkinson has the redraft OF
the contract with the American Seat
ing Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
FIVE SALOON men
ASK REHEARINC
Want. Committee to Reopen Ii.
cense List; Lawyers Heard
But No Action Taken

Leonard NJ. Coulson, Lawrence
IStanislowski, John Kosch, Peter Eisen-
bach and Nova Herzeck, saioonkeep-
ers. who were denied licenses by the
common council. appeared before the
committee on liquor regulation, Thurs
day morning. and demanded "A rehear-
ing OF their cases. The saloonkeepers
were represented by Attorneys Or
mond +. Hunt. Daniel p. Cassidy. Ed
ward Bolton and Eugene l.. Mister
Isky. The committee went into ex-
ecutiye session. after the regular
| meeting. TO hear the pleas OF the ~
! torheys but NO action was taken. as
Aid. Maurice Heating. member Of the
committee. WAS not present. The
matter will be taken up again.
| The committee will hold hearing
on the application OF Robert l.. Ruhl
for transfer OF his liquor license
from No. 672 McDOugall-ave. to Nos
S32-836 Gratiot-ave. A letter has been
received from Rev. Joseph Kern, pas
tor or the First German NJ. +. church
protesting against the transfer He
stated that seven liquor houses, retail
and Wholesale. are located within u
block OF the church, and one saloon
Lepke 4 Petrequin's. No. S22 Gratiot-
ave., within 800 feet.
The building at Nos. s32-S38 Graf
iot-ave. was formerly occupied by
Schwartz 4 Klien's saloon, which was
put out OF business by the liquor com
nittee, because 1t was part Of q
, trust" being operated by the Ken
I IN toIA
aldermen that the stock OF liquor has
not been removed from the building.
and that sign on the door says
l"Closed until further notice
The applications Of Walter S. Lang
ley to transfer his license from No.
531 Atwater-st east to No. 37l Russell
st.; Julius Klien. to transfer from No.
1876 st. Antoine-st., to No. l24S Fort
st. west and Sam Gunsberg, to trans.
fer from No. S22 Michigan-ave., to
No. 100 Russell-st., were granted.
The following applications for trans.
fers were taken under advisement:
Otto Glinski. from No. 2S2 Moran-st.,
to Nos. 738-740 Mack-ave.; Adoipn
Makowiecki, from No. ZIG Williams-st.,
to No. 1907 Buchanan-ave, Otto
Deike. from No. 5lS Gratiot-ave.. 10
554 Rohns-ave. Joseph Palombo. from
No. 735 Rivard-st., to No. 739 Rivard-
st. Joseph Denbeck. from No. 1920 st.
Aubin-ave., to No. 1141 st. Aubin-ave. ;;
Albert J. Detroyer, from No. i3l Or
leans-st., to No. 461 Orleans-st.
Adolph A. Ouelette was given permis-
sion to transfer his license from No.
1872 Michigan-ave., to No. 342 Michi-
gan-ave.
Estimator Bolton tried TO have the
case OF Simon Judlowski, who was
denied license, reOpened by the CON-
mittee. He stated that Chairman
Dingeman promised him before the re-
port went to the council that he would
reopen the Judlowski case, but Dinge-
man emphatically denied this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
WILSON SENDS IN
OTHER NOMINATIONS
Widely Scattered Patronage Is
Scattered Among Deserv-
ing Followers

WASHINGTON. May 15.--President
Wilson this afternoon nominated;
To be United States circuit Judge,
first judicial circuit, George Hutchins
Bingham, OF New Hampshire.
United States attorney for the east
ern district OF Oklahoma, ID. Hayden
L!nebaugh. OF Oklahoma City.
Collector OF internal revenue for
West Virginia. II. A. Hayes. OF West
Virginia.
Deputy inspector Of fisheries, Err
est Lester Jones. OF Virginia.
To be postmaster at Sacramento.
Cal. Thomas Fox.
Other postmasters nominated were:
Freeport. H.. II. Poffenberger; Ashe-
Vile, O., Solomon c. Allison Ere
mont. o.. Herman Wensinger; Marion,
O., Frank p. Campbell; Seattle.
Wash. Edgar Battle; Laporte. Ind,
James A. Terry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
START PREPARATIONS
FOR PEACE MEETING

Representatives OF the various his.
torical societies and the Board of
Commerce, met with the mayor,
Thursday morning. to begin prepare.
tions for the celebration of Perry's
victory and the one-hundredth ami.
versary OF peace among English
speaking nations. In Detroit, next
September. A temporary committee
on arrangements. consisting OF
Charles Moore, chairman; Aid. John
G. Lodge. DIVE b. Duffield, Ralph
Stone and George w. Parker, was
appointed to discuss plans for the
celebration with the several histori.
cal societies in the city. The com.
mittee will hold meeting next ohm.
day evening.
Col. Frank J. Hecker. Charles r.
Warren and Charles r. Chadsey, su.
perintendent OF schools, spoke In the
meeting, Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
MAlIhlAtIES

Cecil Mason. 10; Grace McLane. IS.
Bertram c. Jackson. 81; Emily j. Ac'
ton. 20.
Edward Kienmann, &c; Mary Doner
10
Fred Gievers. %: Lucy Whitley. SO.
George c. Kline, 20. Detroit, Alma
HLmmrich, "a. Halfway.
James +. Colds. "a: Delphene r.
Lynn. "a.
Charles Vszzini. 26: Agnes Allrie. 20
Odel Brabent, &c Ida Ide. %.
Clarence w. Stinnett, "a: Margare'
Chunkle. 49,
Frank Barczenski, ~; Rose Nizinska
II.
Roman Zamoiska. 20: Stanislawa So
bieska, 10.
Floyd f. Flynn. 81; Eva NJ. Babcock
10.
August NJ. Karp. q, Detroit; Mary
Schweiger. rs, Richmond.
Charles A. Bennett. rs; Ora NJ. Geral
IS
Leon Kennedy. 81; Rose NJ Stuart
20.
Louis J. Clark. %; Isabel Dessinger
~
William Zansr. 81: Julia Reinfeldt
90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
WESTERN SOCIETY
FOR INAUGURATION
Woman Baptist Foreign Mission.
aries Would Unite, But
Differ ON Control

Several score of delegates from the
states between Detroit and the Pacific
coast, attended workers conference,
with which the Womans Baptist For
eign Missionary society, OF the west
opened the two-day session OF Its an
nual convention in the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, thursday. The pro-
gram was chiefly an informal discus
sion OF topics relative 70 the proposed
amalgamation OF the society with \
similar one of the eastern states.
Opinion III favor or the combina-
ton seemed To be universal and mo
ton tndorsing II was adopted with
out dissent.
Another proposition on which the
women were agreed. was that the new
society should be given formal recog-
milton and representation In the North
ern Baptists convention, which will
hold its annual meeting in Detroit
next week. A resolution was adopted
declaring IL To be the desire Of those
present that the new society make
immediate application for admission
as one OF the cooperating bodies in
that convention.
Considerable time was spent in a
discussion of whether the United
American Womans Baptist Mission
AIRY society should be organized into
districts or have merely strong cen
tralized government
Much difference OF views developed
and the question was put of for fur
Their consideration at the noon ad-
journment.
Mrs Andrew McLeish. Of Chicago,
president OF the association, was
strongly In favor OF the district ar
iangement 10 increase the efficiency
OF the work, she said, and make for
larger interest by dividing the field
and placing definite responsibilities
upon each district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
STATE LEGISLATURE
ENDS SESSION
House Notified That Governor
DisapprOves of Seven
New Bills

LANSING. Mich. May l5-At noon
.forty-seventh Michigan Legislature,
when both houses assembled and went
through the motions OF a final ad-
tournament. Faithful to their trust 10
the last, ten members of the house
gathered for the farewell proceedings,
and in the senate, eight senators were
present Speaker Gilbert Currie ana
Lieut. Gov Ross were both on hand
to preside and both departed tor their
respective homes TO run for congress,
maybe, as neither expects 10 return
for another session.
In the senate, a message from the
governor. was heard, calling attention
TO the fact that he had placed veto
on the ANDERSON bill To allow Wild
fowl hunting a half hour before sun
rise and half hour after sunset. and
the Weadock bill, TO authorize boards
OF Supervisors 10 raise by taxation or
borrow money for purchasing real es-
tate or rebuilding bridges or public
building
In the House notice was given OF the
fact that the governor disapproves OF
seven bills as follows:
The Rice bill, to permit the catch
ing Of rainbow or steel-head trout by
use OF spears or dip nets: the Burns
bill. local act, relating to the incor-
poration OF Mackinac village; the Nc
I.achlin bill. to permit breweries In
wet counties to continue to ship into
outside territory, even II the counties
n which they are located are dry:
\ he Follett bill, TO require railroads
TO carry stock at rate of speed not
tess than 10 miles an hour; the Grigss
bill. relative TO the approval Of plats
by the attorney general the G. n. Nc
Bride bill, to provide for free en-
ployment bureau In the city OF Hol-
,land and the Perrizo bill, to amend
the general drainage laws.
The senators drafted a message OF
sympathy to be sent to senator .Hig'
gins at Van Buren,, who is seriously
i'll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
MAYOR IS Home;
NOTYETR EADYTO
HAND OUTPLUMS
.Don't Know Who the New
Commissioners Will Be-"
His Honor Insists
LEFT POLITICS REHING
ON HIS FISHING TRIP
Gets Huge Petition of 10000
Names Asking Reappoint-
ment Of Haarer

Mayor Marks has returned from his
trout fishing trip with Fire Com
missioner Louis Kate. The mayor
lace has a healthy glow and he has q
merry twinkle In his eye.
Appointments" echoed the mayor
Thursday morning. why. | have not
thought OF appointments, municipal
Affairs or political squabbles since
left the city. We had a dandy fish
ing trip. IL was great relief to get
away from the excitement OF the OF
Ace for few days and sit In rock
ing boat waiting for the Ash 10 bite
No. sir, did not give any OF the ap-
pointments u single thought, want
I'd TO enjoy my trip.
Then the mayor grew serious and
confessed that he had not yet made
up his mind on the list OF appoint
ments that he has promised To haze
Tuesday night.
That Is straight boys" said the
mayor with worried look wish
! could give them out and get them
on my mind. but don't know at this
time just who the new commissioner
will be-"
Does everything depend on tho
selection or man for the departm @nt
ot public works."
mo, there are other complications,
replied the mayor
Friends OF Jake" Haarer presented
the mayor with a petition bearing
10000 signatures, Thursday morning,
asking the commissioners reappoin.-
ment. Haarer has asked the mayor
TO let him know his fate as soon as
possible. The mayor promised TO talk
matters over with the commissioners
early this week. but to date he has not
sent Haarer an invitation 10 call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
DIEn

GAGNIER-May Is. 1913 Rose Dag
nier. beloved daughter OF Joseph and
Louise Sarazin. 201 Twenty-nrst.
Funeral from RESIDENCE. 2O1 twenty
house s45 at st. Annes church at .
o'clock, standard time
GOLDNITZ-May Is, at her home, 19l
Burke ave. River Rouge, Jennie. be-
loved wife OF Herman Goldnitz. Flu
neral Friday at o'clock from resi-
dence. lnterment at Woodmere
GRUNW ALD-Ida. May 10, at resi-
dence, II Thirty-fourth- aged "a
years 8 months 90 days, beloved wife
OF Walter Grunwald. Funeral. from
residence Friday; May l6, at ?. M
and from Zion Lutheran church al
$50 Burial 1T Woodmere.
IS. 1913. at her resi-
dence. 27l Hendrie-ave.. Eliza. below
ed wife OF John Lafferty. mother or
Claud T.. Norman b., Harold and
Wells. OF Royal Oak. Mich; Mrs. Fred
Rockman, or Pontiac. Mich; Mrs.
Frank Barnard and Mrs. John Klein.
OF Royal Oak Funeral Friday from
Oak by car.
McHUGH-At the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs II. Flanagan, 80 Ba-
wer-st.. Mrs Ellen McHugh. relict VI
the late Peter McHugh, OF Maidstone one
Flanagan, Detroit; DR.. L. J. McHugh.
Fort Collins. Colo: Mrs Gernsey. De-
troit; Mrs J. II. Dixon. OF ottawa,
Ont. and the late DIR r. j. McHush
Funeral notice later.
TRUEsDELI~-Alida. May IA. at resi-
dence - Bsker-st.. aged 81 years
beloved mother Of Mrs. Mae MELON
ough Funeral from residence sat
urday afternoon at z O'Clock. Bur
ial Woodmere via funeral car.
BECKER-Ma II 1913, Louis. aged CO
hal husband of Helena
Becker (nee BrinkmanJ and dear
father OF Louis. Jr.. Ignace, Anthony,
Frank and Joseph Becker Funeral
from residence. Field-ave near Har-
per-ave., Saturday At $50 a. m. 10
ST. Anthony's church at o'clock
Burial In Mt Elliott cemetery. Please
omit flowers
BISHOP-Alex c.. beloved husband OF
Susie l. Bishop. Funeral from late
residence. 92 East Montealin-st., Fri
day. May l6. at . a. m.
BROWN-Carolinc. beloved wife OF
william Brown and mother OF Carrie
" Harwood, Susie J Bishop and WIN.
Rolston Brown. Funeral from late
residence. 92 East Montcalm-st.. Fri
day. May lc. at a m Burial AT
Elmwood
COWHEY-May II, 1913. at his late
| residence, 1850 Trumbull-ave. Ed
ward. beloved father OF William r.
Nettie and Mrs Albert Butler Mo-
tice Of funeral later
iERHARD-Msy 10. So Baldwln-av
John aged 20 years, beloved husband
OF Barbara Erhard. l'unefal friday
n. m. from house
| poST-Nay IL. 1919, at Los Angeles.
Calf. in his 18th year, pr. James
Alexis POST beloved husband Of
| Katherine Goodwin, brother or tne
! late Hoyt Post. OF Detroit ana or
Verona; Julia and Nenia Post. Of Biz
mingham Burial at Los Angeles.
Louise VI aged IS years. be-
| loved daughter OF ferdinand Cabana
| and the late Adeline Metras Cabanai
dear sister OF Mrs W liIlam tlliott
Ms samuel Gignac. Mrs Edward
! Onerman. Irene. Wilfred and Leo ca
| hama Funeral Friday. May 10. from
! residence. IA Brandon ave. ~ $50
and Holy Redeemer church ~ q. m