davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Princetonian to Play
In Tennis Title Match

ORANGE. n. J., June 2.-F1nals in
the mems singles for the Middle States
tennis championship viii lbe played this
afternoon between Dean Mathey and
the winner of the Touchard-Washburn
emi-fnal match. which is to be played
klring the morning.
fathey. a former Princetonian. de-
feated Charles NJ Bull, jr.. In a fast
rnstch yesterday. and is looked upon as
The probable winner Of the tournament.
Final round of the women's singles Is
also scheduled for today between Miss
Edith reach of Boston. and Miss Ruth
-heesenfAn.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
German Sonders Start
Trials to Compete Here

KEEL, Germany, June 27.--In the
Sonderklasse races. held during the
regatta here today, to select the Ger
man representatives to participate in
the regatta off Marblehead, Mass, in
September. Resi- v. owned by julius
Stain, of Berlin; won the first event
Tilly XVII. owned by, Prince Henry.
Of Prussia, and c. V. Kroggman, Of
Hamburg was second. Serum. own
ed by Waldemar Tietgens, Of Ham
burg, was third.
Yachts belonging to Crown Prince
Frederick William Prince Eitel Fried
rich, and Prince AdalbSrt. also sailed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST
Coulon surprises.

Kid williams IL a good boxer. good
enough to make any one outside Of Bal.
timore sit up and take notice. but the
action Of Johnny Coulon in asking for
q postponement. while surprising to
Baltimore fans. 10 not what they inaist.
Coulon's recent workout showed that
he was not In form, and he simply asks
q postponement to get into better trim.
For not meeting Williams In Baltimore,
with q Monumental City referee, Coulon
may be excused.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Glad it's coming.

Manager Griffith Is glad the end Of
his troubles is at hand Sunday he
starts on a four weeks tour, and he's
mighty glad Of the opportunity to get
his boys under the eagle eye once more.
Perhaps. under different environment.
the Grinmen win collect their scattered
senses and again become contenders. I
hope SO. anyway.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Will II ever end?

VIII the absolute cruelty Of the Mack
men toward the Grinmen ever end?
Here they are, slamming our boys all
over TIE lot. making monkeys Of them
before their own fans, showing them up
in no unmistakable manner. It's funny
how the Mackmen can wallop US. how
we can walop boston. and how Boston
can waIlop the Mackmen. II is one Of
the mysteries Of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
White catches on.

Dave White. Georgetown's pitcher.
who blew into the Giants stamping
ground for a brief second. catches on
with the Mobile club of the Southern
League. White was not expected to
make good with the Giants at this time.
and now has an opportunity that he
may well deserve. The big fellow will
get every opportunity to develop at
Mobile.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Larry's passing.

The retirement Of Larry Lajoie as
regular player has been expected for
three or four years. Now It is an
nounced that he is to be the teams
pinch hitter. While here he showed
that his age was telling on him. His
fielding was restricted. and he had no
speed at all on the bases. But what
fine pinch hitter he'll make.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
In second division.

Well, we're in the second division
again. II the Mackmen were to stay
here for another week, we'd be fighting
with tie Yankees for cellar honors. But
We are not going to lay down. boys.
hope to see Griffs lads well up in the
first division on their return from their
coming jaunt about the circuit.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Eyes on Stebbins.

I am watching with considerable in
terest the performance Of Eddie steb-
bins. the Georgetown flyer. in the Me-
tropolitan Junior championships to be
held in Newark on Saturday. Stebbins
should make the New York cracks
hustle to win no matter who opposes
him. He is also slated for an appear
ance in the quarter in the Chicago
games next month.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
.EADERS FAIL TO MEET
Among the Amateurs
CANES TODAY,

Cap. City-Wav. VS.. Sou.
Central-Twi. VS.. Nor.
pepart-Inter. VS.. Interior.
Z. w. s. S.-Ref. VS.. Ninth.
h X Y. NJ. c. A-Sou. VS.. Express.
Potomac-S- p. VS.. High.
<reasury-N B. r. A. VS.. c. of Cy.
Marquette-N. NJ. VS.. Trim.
Eastern-Cong. VS.. Sham.
Northwest-Whit. VS.. Fourth.
Brookland-Epis. VS.. Bapt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
May hx 1t up.

The Sunday School League squabble
will probably turn out all right al
though matters Of the sort do not make
for the best interest of the amateur
league games here. To have an umpire
questioned starts something that II like
ly to spread to other leagues and will IN
the end make more trouble than is
looked for. So far the umpires have
been getting away with II beautifully.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cap. City-No game.
Central-G. P. o., 5; Twin, O.
Depart-No game.
Federal-P. B., 8; Pet, 2.
E. w. S. S.-No game.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-No game.
Potomac-Fair. z; G. H. L, 4
Treasury-No game.
Marquette-No game.
Eastern-W. B., s; Mowk., 6.
Northwest-Imman., 8; Mt PA
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

, Pension Bureau and Petworth staged
good contest in the Federal League
. Sterday, the Pension team winning
b. a 3 to 2 score. But one error was
i tde during the game, and Ferguson
Pension Bureau twirler pitched an
fine game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

bile Shopping
y Good in Warm VIZ ather
If tic
BARRIERS
Strike
Drives You to
Shaving Yourself
We Can Help You BY Sup
plying the Outfit Necessary.
Razors
Plain Razors; good steel; all
guaranteed. $1.25 to 81.
Gillette Razors, So up.
Star Safety Razors. $3.50.
Gem Safety Razors, $3.50 up.
Gem Junior Razor, 81.
Ever-Ready Razor, 81.
Comet Razor, 81.
Durham Duplex, So.
Auto strop, So.
Strops
Tory strops, best made. Zoe
to 1926.
Victor Shopping Machine, csc.
Twinplex Shopping Machine.
for Gillette blades, $3.50.
ouadstrop, for Gillette blades,
So.
Shaving Mugs
Shaving Mugs; plated silver;
S2.25 to $3.50.
Shaving Mirrors
Shaving Mirrors; silver plated;
many pretty styles; 81 up.
Shaving Sets
Shaving Sets heavily silver
plated some consisting of Tray,
Mirror, Mug, Brush and Soap
Case; 50 to $10.25.
Shaving Soaps
Williams Shaving Stick, zoe.
Williams Shaving Powd'r, zoe.
Williams Mug Soap. &c.
Colsate's Shaving Stick, 10c
and zoe.
Colgates Shaving Powder, zoe
Colgate's Cup Soap. &c.
Johnson's Shaving Cream, Ice.
Mennen's Shaving Cream, zoe.
Pears Shaving Stick, 23c.
Pears Shaving Tablets, 23c.
Daggett Ramsdell's Shaving
Stick, zoe.
L. s. Shaving Stick, zoe.
Sozo Shaving Cream, 2Oc.
Resinol Shaving Stick, zoe.
Talcum Powders
Colgate's Talcum Powder, as
sorted doors; s15c and Zoe.
Lazell's Massatta and Field
Violet Talcum. loo. -
Piver's Azurea Talcum Pow
der, 19c.
Djer Kiss Talcua Powder, 25c.
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum,
15c.
sduib's carnation and Violet
Talcufa, 15c.
Mennens Talcum Powder,
15c.
Bradleys Talcum, 15c, 2oc,
35c and SOC.
Rigaud's Mary Garden Tai
cum, soc.
Rigaud's Trentini Talcum, Csc.
About $50 others.
Cold Creams
Riker's Cold Cream. Csc and
Soc.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, zoe, soc, Csc and Si.25.
Hudnut's Cold Cream, SOC.
so other kinds. 81
Witch Hazel, ice, 1gc and soc
per bottle.
Bay Rum
Park & Tilfords Bay Rum,
25c, 4Oc, SOC.
Michelson's Bay Rum. 49c and
eoc.
Bradleys Bay Rum, 26c.
Also many others
Toilet Waters
Colgate's Toilet Waters. 25c
to $1.25.
Hudnut's Toilet Waters, zoe
to $1.40.
Lazell's Toilet Waters. a5c.
SOC, S5c.
Dozens of others.
Ever Ready
RaZOrs
The Ever-Ready Razor, with
IL blades, all of them war
ranted; nicely boxed; the q 4
complete OUTFIT, Sat'day at u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
WIFE'S AND CHILDRENS'
PLEADINGS SAVE PRISONER

With his wife and six small chill
dren anxiously awaiting his fate,
Charles Schultz, of 13 Fairview ave-
nue., stood before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today, charged
with theft He had stolen SIS worth
Of metal from the foundry where he
worked
Schultz had been finding it hard to
support his family, and at odd times
during the past year had pilfered
small chunks of metal TO be sold for
a dollar or two. He was carrying an
extra heavy bar of the stuff in his
overalls as he left the shop of Nor
rison g. Co., at Ill Gotthardt street,
at quitting time last night.
Detective Brex met him on his way
home and inquired as to the contents
of the bundle Schultz hesitatingly
said his employer had given it to
him.
When his story was disproved he
confessed that he had been stealing
for some time. He was arrested and
first taken to his home, where 1t was
thought some of the metal might be
found After a search revealed moth
ing he was placed in the auto patrol
and started back to the Third pre-
cinct
As the auto moved the wife and
children ran from the house and fol-
lowed pleadingly as long as they
could keep up with the machine. The
youngest, II months old, was in her
mothers arms, the others ranging
from the eldest, 10, to a 4-year-old
boy, were strung along the street.
The little tot. exhausted by his ef-
forts, sat on the sidewalk and cried
until his brothers and sisters came
back to him.
Brex. touched by the dependence
Lof the family upon the husband and
father, made strong plea for lenien-
Ey for him today His story of the
Gene enacted in the street moved the
5pdge to place the man on probation
tn a var. He will lose his position.
and this, the judge declared, was a
heavy punishment for his misdeeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
ASKS FOR ANOTHER
CULTURE COLLECTOR

Request for an additional collector
OF disease cultures was received from
Bacteriologist Richard n Connolly by
the santa ton committee of the Board
Of Health last night and Health Of
fcer David D. Chandler was instruct
ed to appoint a man temporarily until
the request could be acted upon at
the regular board meeting Tuesday.
IN the letter, DR.. Connolly stated that
the culture stations had recently been
increased from twelve to thirty-nine,
2eeateA in all sections of the city.
causing a delay of forty-eight hours
In some cases before the cultures
were brought to the examining physi-
clan owing to the large amount of
ground to be covered by Collector
John Dunn.
A number of new aluminium Don't
Spit on the Sidewalk signs have
been received by the board and some
of them will be distributed in the
various moving picture theatres
I throughout the city on request of the
bfoprietors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
MAD DOG SPREADS
TERROR TILL SHOT
Bites Eight Other West Orange
and Roseland CANNES, Which
Are Later Killed.

Permitted by its owner to run
about the street last night. a bull
terrier owner by Wesley Kriedel of
Laurel avenue. over the Second
Mountain in West Orange, cavorted
about for a few minutes and was
then evidently affected with rabies
and started on a wild trip through the
mountain section, biting eight dogs
and spreading terror in the farming
section until Fred Schrump, jr., and
Charles Werner shot the brute in
Eagle Rock avenue.
saany reports were received over
the telephone by the police, and
Motorcycle Policeman Bernard Hes
lin made dash over the mountains
today and shot a number of animals
which were bitten by the rabid beast.
Luckily no persons were attacked.
as the dog, frothing at the mouth,
in its wild fight, was given wide
berth, the terror-stricken folk hurry
ing within doors as it snapped and
barked along the roadways.
The first heard of the animal was
ct Bernard StepfePs place in Laurel
avenue, where two fox terriers were
bitten These were promptly shot.
The mad dog then made a detour TO
Roseland, biting some animals there,
which were not located today, how
ever. At chicken farm in Pleasant
Valley way four or five collie dogs
$500 -, re1roa w williams uere
attacked and it was necessary to
shoot some of these 1t was soon
after this terrific battle that Schrump
and Werner got on the trail of the
dog and shot it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
MOTION PICTURE MEN
TO MEET HERE MONDAY

With an address by Mayor Hauss-
ling, the State convention of the Mo-
ton Picture Exhibitors League of
New Jersey will be opened Monday
morning at Achtel-Stette in Broad
street. Governor Fielder will be pres
ent If he can find it convenient.
Proposed legislation will be. taken
up and discussed and the work of the
Melton Picture Commission of the
Public Welfare Committee Of Essex
County will be detailed to the dele
gates from other parts of the state.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected besides delegates to the ma
tionai convention in New York city,
July; g. President Neff, Of the Ma
tional Motion Picture Exhibitors
League, will preside at the opening of
the State convention here Monday.
Goodwin A. Robinson, of West Ho,
boken, the State president, will also
be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Pearl Bea dis SOC

Pearl Beads wax filled and strung on silk floss;
choice of three sizes; pretty graduation gifts; -
fine imitation of pearl; worth 75c; to 60 at. 0Oc
Bead Necklaees-opera length Soc
15c Hat Pins in colors 12c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
RABBI HELLER TO PREACH HERE

DR., Nachman Heller, prominent in
Rabbinical institutions of New York.
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pa, and
Charleston, w. Va, is the guest of
Rabbi LYMAN Brodsky, 9 Monmouth
street. At the invitations of Messrs
Charles Lobell and Harris Levy.
presidents of Beth Haknesseth Anshei
Russia, West Kinney street, and
syn&sogue Ain Jacob, John street and
South Orange avenue, respectively,
the visiting rabbi viii deliver a dis
Course tomorrow at 9 o'clock and 4
o'clock at the John street shrine, and
Sunday at o'clock at night. Rabbi
Heller Is diligent student of the
serlptures ana comes highly recon-
rnended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Sugar Holders

Domino Sugar Holders, in
pretty pierced effect; ini-
tatiol1 OF sterling; here at DUO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Turkish Towels

1000 Dozen Turkish Towels and Linen Huck
Towels will be offered Saturday at very special
prices
These are perfect goods-no mill run or
seconds
Turkish Bath Towels, medium and large sizes,
firmly woven, very absorbent qualities, hemr1ed
ends, as follows:
1S x34 Bath Towels, regular 15c special at lie
q x40 Bath Towels, regular 25e, special at 22c
d x44 Bath Towels, regular zoe, special at Csc
% x46 Bath Towels, regular 45c, special at see
26Hx47 Bath Towels, regular 58c, special at Acc
zoe Linen Huck Towes-Just In from Ireland;
pure linen extra heavy and durable; hemned ,r
ends size 20x3o always 29c, tomorrow at. SOC
Turkish Face Cloths-Two pink, two blue and
three white borders Sc kind, special , e.. oE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

These are discontinued lines of standard
makes and are not in all sizes and not up-to-
the-minute in style, but they are very good shoes
and will answer every business purpose, and
will prove remarkable value.
We offer you Mems 81 and SIS Ok SD
fords at only ...................... @
Mems $3.50 Oxfords at SIPS.
We sell brand new, up-to-date, perfect j. A.
Banister Mems 81 Shoes and Oxfords at only
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Cleanup Sale
Gas and Electric
Light Dormes

We are selling Art and Loaded Glass Elec-
trio and Gas Lamps and Electroliers in great
variety of SUCCESSFULLY 800 pieces to choose from
at prices cut from Is to so Per Cent.
1t is great time-a profitable time to buy
domes and electroliers of any sort.
Inverted Lights--Many styles to choose FROM SELL
ing at one-fourth to one-haf below regular prices
Imported Silk and Cretonne Sample Shades-Just
in, and marked at about one-half regular prices.
Lamps for Country and seashore-Some especially
for bungalows; at moderate prices
Fifty Colonial Princess Lamps with pretty cut
tngs, complete at SIPS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
CRaildrera's
Wear

Children's Gowns of Nainsook
-slip-over style; trimmed with
embroidery or lace; ribbon
drawn; 2 to 16-year sizes; spe-
cial at soc.
White Pique Carriage Robes,
with neat scalloped edge; spe-
cial at csc.
Children's Drawers of Muslin;
trimmed with tucks, embroidery
or lace insertion and edge; spe-
cial at 25c.
Children's Skirts; on band;
finished with tucks, lace or en-
broidery edge; special at 29c.
Children's Boomers in tan
and blue Chambray; also black;
soc,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
25c J@welry i &c

All our 25c Jewelry, including Hat Pins Brooches,
Bar Pins 3-Pin Sets, Earrings Necklaces, Bracelets,
Baby Pins, and other things will go tonior- 4 &C
row at only Observation-Disclosures. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Ever-Ready
RaZors

The Ever-Ready Razor, with
IL blades, all of them war
ranted; nicely boxed; the q 4
complete OUTFIT, Sat'day at i
We carry the No. 2 Clark
Blades.
If you have corns try Anticor
Razofs---the razor with two
blades; complete for 35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Governor Refrigerat0rs


swee ne the inside parsa easily ovab 70
of low
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
|UfFRACE GIVEN
| BOOST BY SENATE
|pmmittee is Enlarged-Maj Or-
ity FavOrs Move
Action Expected

WASHINGTON, March I5.-wom.
BE suffrage was recognised In what
|kislators think Is most significant
hnner In the report Of the Demo
|ntic steering committee" made to
|e majority caucus today. The COM
lttee now has Ave members ana
kretofore a minority senator has
ZEN named as chairman, the commit
3 being considered unimportant.
What was considered of even more
gnificance, however, was the per-
|nnel of the committee. as picked
the steering committee" The
Sairman chosen was Thomas, of Col
Rado; with him was selected Owen.
Oklahoma: Ashurst, Of Arizona,
emocrats; and Jones. Of Washing
IA, and Sutherland, of Utah, Repub-
kans. All OF these, with the pos
BILE. exception OF Sutherland. who,
)vertheless. comes from woman's
|ffrage state. are believed to favor
|ual ballot rights. 'fhe other men,
Srs of the committee will be Rams
III. of louisiana, and Holiis, OF New
hmpshire, Democrats, and two Re-
Ablicans. yet to be chosen.
This Is going to be a live commit
b." said Senator Thomas. today. Il
build not have taken 1t had there
bt been q chance Of action"
Senator Sutherland, on the other
Ind, said the committee would prob
bly, be an inactive one. az In his
)inion, woman's suffrage was mat
h for the states to deal with.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
PEARY THROUGH
WITH ALL POLAR
EXPEDITIONS
Disc0verer of North Pole Never
to Make Trip North
Again
REALIZED AMBITION
AND IS GROWING OLD
Noted Scientist Declares u. s.
Should Continue Explora-
tions in North

NEW YORK. March 15.-T am
through with Polar expeditions" an.
nouncedE Rear-Admirai Robert 4.
Peary. discoverer Of the north pole,
today. as he sailed for Naples on the
North German Lloyd liner Koenig AL.
bert, to attend the coming lnterna
tional Geographical congress.
u am too old to stand the hard.
ships and exposure OF real work In
the frozen zones" said the great ex-
plorer, somewhat sadly. The work
will have to be carried on by younger
men. have seen my last great ice
field. have built my last igloo. and,
this Is not 80 sad to contemplate.
have eaten my last dinner OF blub-
ber."
In regard to future research and
exploring work to be undertaken by
the various nations In the Arctic or
Antarctic, the ADMIRAL said:
1.-The United states should send an
expedition to the Antarctic. We
would explore that great section OF
land southeast Of Cape Horn and run
ming to the pole. Although I would
do everything In my power to aid and
advise such an expeditionary force.
l would not 60 along. l am too old"
II was remarked that the grizzled
veteran OF the Arctic looked anything
but old, and he replied:
III l could count on plenty OF sleep
and full rations. could hold my own
with most any younger man. But
those Things cannot be counted upon.
would prove drag on any ex.
peditionary force that had to make
long, arduous marches on short
rations and little rest. No-I am
through with II all. My life's ambi-
ton was realized when I attained the
pole. ! shall rest content and watch
with great interest the work OF yourg
er men In that direction"
Peary will be presented with sew
eral medals by Italian scientific so
cieties. Last June he received the
great medal of the Royal Italian
Geographical society.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
NEGRESS ROBS MAN;
CUTS HIM WHEN CAUGHT

With her face and head badly cut
and bruised, Mrs. William Campbell.
Of No. 357 Meldrum-ave.. visited Jus
tiee Stein. Saturday, and swore cut q
warrant charging Mark Hall, who
lives upstairs at the same address.
with assault and battery. She de-
clares that Hall suddenly attacked
her and beat her cruelty. breaking her
spectacles. which cut her face In ter
rible style.
She insisted that she knew of no
cause whatever for the assault. ana
added that Hall was packing up to
leave the city.
Justice Stein ordered Halls imme-
date arrest
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
that Harvard Expert Found
Poison in Stomach of Former
Rear-Admiral Eaton Now
Thought Certain
WIDOW DEMANDS THAT
SOME ACTION BE TAKEN
|tep. Daughter Declares De-
ceased Poisoned His Adopt
ed Step-D Daughter

ROCKI.AND, Mass.. March Is
ne climax of the mysterious investi.
htion into the death of Rear-Admiral
Pseph G. Eaton. at his home In ASSN
|pi, II expected today, and an arrest
III probs0y follow.
There was no authoritative tnfor-
atiou concerning Nrofessor Whit
Bye examination Of the dead mans
3omAch given out up to noon today,
ht the activity OF the police follow
q the return OF the report to the
Istr1ct attorney caused a widespread
)por that traces OF poison had been
recovered.
Mrs. Eaton. the widow, again today
>manded that the authorities take
Sme definite action In the case. and
ear the mystery which enshrouds
Ieir movements.
UNLESS the authorities take some
kcided action today, l shall make a
f0ng protest at their attitude, seid
'rs. Eaton.
The statement of Mrs. Ralph Preble
Eyes, the admirable step-daughter.
| at he was addicted to drugs, smok-
"hasheesh." drank heavily, that
De thought he poisoned his adopted
3by. and that members Of the family
AIRED that he might poison them,
Gated a sensation. She declares she
ten feared that he had attempted
experiment upon the family with
bugs.
Professor Whitney, OF Harvard, to-
Ry denied the statement Of Mrs.
alps Reyes. stepdaughter Of the late
ear-Admiral Eaton that he had found
aces of poison In the stomach Of the
)miral's adopted child.
The story IL an absolute fabrica-
bn." said the scientist.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Died.

DIED.
BROWN--At Greenfield, Amy, aged So
years, beloved wife Of the late Thorn
AS. mother OF MS. H. Maxwell. Mrs.
4. II. Brown. Mrs. VIM. Watch. OF
Highland Park: Mrs. Il. A. Knowles.
OF Royal Oak, and the late Mrs.
Chas. SULLIVAN and Robert, OF Royal
Oak. Funeral from residence Sun
day at o'clock. Interment at Royal
Oak.
DUkHAM--March Is. 1912, at his resi-
dence, I'll Avery ave. Enos T., be-
loved husband % sylvia Durham and
father OF Frank and Joseph Durham.
Service at residence Monday at 1880.
Burial via funeral car. at BEDFORD.
Mich.
MOkRIS--At the home Of her son.
John NJ, $3.50 Davis-st.. Meridian,
Miss. March ~. 1913, Anna. beloved
wife OF Joseph Morris and mother OF
Thomas James and Joseph. John.
Daniel, Mrs. A. B. Heenan and Elsie
Morris. Funeral from her home at
Brown City. Mich. Monday a. m.
Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock.
McDCNALD--March 13. 1919, at the
residence of her son. Frank M. Nc
Donald, 907 Forest-ave. east. Eliza
beth Mcdonald. wife of John NJ. Nc
Donald, beloved mother OF Frank.
Edward and James Mcdonald. No
tice OF funeral later.