davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

"The adoption of the initia-
tive, referendum and recall
amendment gives the people of
Atlanta an opportunity to settle
directly the issue of a tight or
open town police policy in an
election on the recall of Chief
Beavers, he said.
Mr.. Chambers introduced a similar
amendment in Council several years
ago. but IT was defeated. He said he
was glad it was adopted Wednesday,
for he believed in II because it gave
the people the right to settle various
complicated municipal issues.
There has been more than one
laugh over the curious result of the
special election Mayor Woodward
alone raised his voice in protest
against the adoption Of the document.
He charged that the claim that it was
a reform was a fake, and though he
never referred to the initiative, refer
endum and recall and the reduction Of
the Recorders power provisions, 1t
was generally believed that he want
ed the people to vote against all
changes submitted in the election.
Charter Advocates Dazed.
The surprising result was that the
program of the majority party in
Council, the arch opponents Of May
or Woodward. was repudiated. But
out Of it came the most significant
political reform Atlanta has had in
years-the adoption of the initiative,
referendum and recall.
Mayor Woodward. with the open
town" element. is glad that 1t is so,
though his activities before the cleo
ton was calculated to prevent just
such a condition. The new charter
advocates. against whom Mayor
Woodward charged a conspiracy to
block reforms are amazed.
The Men and Religion Forward
Movement which organization took
no part in the campaign. seemingly
believing that Chief Beavers was Sc
cure from any harm, faces a situa-
ton that will give it serious cause for
study
Before this election Chief Beavers
was secure. Though sinister doubt
has been cast time and again on the
sincerity of the support of him by the
Police Commission, the Commission
had demonstrated more than once
that it intended to continue to stand
by him. There was no way out for
either the Police Commission or
Council. They were forced to stand
by and support Chief Beavers, mega
lively if not positively. For, as May
or Woodward expressed it:
Way Now Open for Attack.
You can't fire a man for enforcing
the law"
That. coupled with alleged lack OF
discretion, has been the most serious
charge that has been made against
Chief Beavers--enforcing the law
It was left for a political accident
to open a way through the barricade
around Chief Beavers for the shots of
his enemies. If a majority of the peo-
pie don't want him for Chief of Police
that would end it. According to the
recall amendment the Police Conmis-
sion would have to elect another man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Methuen Likely To
Be Canada s Governor

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The post of
Governor General of Canada on the
retirement of the Duke of Connsught
has been offered to Field Marshal
Lord Methuen. according to The Lon
don Bystander. He is likely to ac-
cept.
Lord Methuen held an important
command m the South African War
and was severely wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Gates Speeds West
To Kill a Wild Goat

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Charles &.
Gates. who cancelled his reservation
for the Kaiser's suite on the Impera-
tor last Saturday, didn't sail for
Europe on the Lusitania either.
He speeding to Cody. Wyo.. on q
specia! train for the expressed pur-
pose Of killing q wild goat. His pay
stefan = said 10 lave accompanied
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Women Due Equal
Rights, Says White

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Andrew D.
White. ex-ambassador 10 Germany
declares The American woman is
marching shoulder to shoulder witt
man. We must concede to Aer her
rights"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

mlstock him for one of the
Bibbville siding train robbers.
BIRMINGHAM. Sept 26.-After
.olGins up an Alabama Great South
am passenger train at Bibbville sid
.ng. iUst below Woodstock, 80 miles
sOuth Of birmingham, at midnight,
three masked robbers forced the fire.
man to cut the engine and express
car nom the train and then run down
the track a short distance, where the
express safe was dynamited. Then
they started the engine and car loose
without crew for a wild dash of 30
miles down the road to a point 1--WE
miles below Tuscaloosa, where the
engine went dead. The wild engine
and car flashed by station after sta
ton, and until It's mad race was end
ed dispatchers and operators trem-
bled in fear of a collision with some
other train.
AS the speeding engine rushed by
the first station below the scene Of
sage to Birmingham and railorad Of
ficials and trainmen started in pur-
suit on a switch engine. However,
they failed OF overhaul the wild To-
connective until it had run tself down
below Tuscaloosa
Officers in Pursuit.
On a special train Sheriff Near
dory, seven deputies, Chief of Police
: Bodeker, a squad of policemen, Su-
perintendent ]. w. Evans, Of the
railroad, and a force of railroad de-
tectives took the trail in pursuit Of
the robbers. Chief Bodeker returned
here shortly after daylight and re-
ported that no trace of the men had
been found. The others proceeded
toward Tuscaloosa, where they are
now engaged in the bandit hunt.
The train was held up by the rob-
bers throwing a block signal to the
red danger mark. AS the train came
to a standstill they began firing into
the mail and expresE cars. Mail
Clerk Saunders was badly cut by
glass shattered by bullets. Clerk
Phillips and Poole narrowly escaped
being struck by flying bullets. En-
gineer Daniels was forced from the
engine, while others of the train crew
and passengers were held at bay. Ex-
press Messenger Kelly was forced
from his car. The fireman was then
ordered to cut the engine and ex-
press car loose and run to a secluded
spot down the track, where at the
point of a pistol the fireman was
started afoot through the woods.
Blow Express Safe.
Two charges of dynamite were
fired to wreck the express safe. Elk
nress officials claim that the safe
contained little of real value, and
that the robbers secured but little
loot for their trouble. The loss of
registered mail matter is also said to
have been slight, as postal officials
claim there was only one important
pouch in the car, and it was not Sc
cured.
The trainmen who reported the
robbery to headquarters here gave
good descriptions of the three rob-
hers. One was described as about
feet s inches tall, of heavy build,
smooth shaven and wearing dark
trousers and a brown coat. The 9TH
or two are said to have been about
feet tall, of slender build and wear
ing dark clothes. The men carried
electric flashlights to aid them in
tinrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BANDIT TRIO
BLOW SAFE
ON A. G.S.
Alabama Officers and RaiIroaders
Pursue Robbers and Locomo-
tive on Special Trains.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. o.
James Bonner, a deputy sheriff
from Birmingham, was killed
near Tuscaloosa this morning
by a Montgomery deputy, who
mistock him for one of the
Bibbville siding train robbers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

watching boats and Ibathers, where
most of our crowd took a plunge in
the gull. After a half day spout in
the beautiful tropical city, we started
on our homeward trip at twelve
o'clock. 1t soon began to rain and
as we progressed northward the rain
grew heavier until we reached the
Red River. From there on home.
the fields were dry and many phceS
dusty. When we reached Kansas
City Monday at midnight we noticed
4 fall of temperature.
H. A. Wayland and wife,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

Sarah A Foster to H E Bright -.
lots l, 2 blk IL Connellys addi-
ton Rich Hill ................. 275
J N Vaughan to M V Harper 80
q sec Is Charlotte. .... ...... l
VIM Patterson to P Jackson pit
blk q West Side add Butler. l
Ida NJ Winburn to Laura H Kel-
ley lots 7, 8, blk Is Amoret.. 200
L w Jones to E Rhoades lots
10, II, IL, blk 40 Foster ...... 500
L.W Jones to E Rhoades lots 5,
6 blk 81 Foster ............... 400
c r Magee to A N Huntsman lot
ls, 10 blk Fields LIST ad Rock
Annie NJ Whistler to J T Harper
6 sec 81 Charlotte .......... 200
Peter Pearson to H E Sheppard
20 sec % Usage ...........:. $50
X Copeland to Maude Reinheim-
er pit lot blk 9 Williams add
butIer
Joseph Kline to R D Rexroad lot
IL Adrian 70O
Elizabeth Ficklin to r Hull lot
81 Adrian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

The Directors of the Missouri State
Bank, at their meeting held on May
10Th, found the business tor the first
five months showed thus:
Total Earnings. ....... $40, $50. Is
Paid Expenses and Taxes. ASSIST
Net Earnings. 500. 5,744.48
The stockholders were paid cash
dividend Of twenty-five hundred and
fifty dollars and two thousand dollars
we're added to the surplus fund max
ing the surplus fund now twenty
thousand dollars.
The Bank was found to be well sup
piled with money having over one
hundred and ten thousand dollars in
cash on hand and in other Banks for
safe keeping and also held in good
notes for money loaned to Bates coun-
ty people three hundred and thirty
five thousand dollars.
Its deposits have gradually grown
and now aggregate three hundred
and sixty-three thousand dollars, all
Of which shows the Missouri State
Bank is doing profitable and safe
business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Long Time Farm Loans

We are now prepared to obtain
Farm Loans at reasonable rate of in
terest, with liberal provisions of par
tial payments, no delay or red tape,
will be pleased to have you call and
talk the business over with us.
Canterbury & Canterbury,
sat Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

special for Brownsville. =
was attached to 4 through traip N II
coaches bound for the loves III
Grande with no change Of ckr D
other discomforts. We Left Snsa
City ut II a. m. Out through Sarsa,
and Oklahoma the trip was very ylry
hot and dusty. The corn crop j,
very much delayed, the wheat il
most sections light and the whit,
weed in the meadows. In Ohlah6ms
the pastures looked fairly good bu
not many cattle feeding on them. II
some sections hay making was in
progress. but corn is quite Young and
not very promising.
When we crossed the Red River
the soil and the general conditions
changed for the better. The cotton
fields were a sight for one long b re-
member especially those who had
never seen them before.
On Thursday afternoon we reached
San Antonio, where autos were wait
ing in which the whole party were
driven over the city, through the bar
racks, parks, ETC., stopping at the
historical Alamo in which Crockett
took his last stand against the mighty
Mexican Army. Then we went to
the Ostrich Farm, then last, but not
least, we stopped at the White Sui
phur Springs, in which most Of the
party took a most refreshing bath in
its warm, medicinal water, after
which we proceeded on our way. to
Harrington. We reached there Friday
Harrington is a thriving,
new, little city of 1900 inhabitants.
1t has water works, electric lights,
two ice plants, cotton gin, sugar fac
tory, etc.
Autos were in waiting, in which
we rode over the valley, seeing the
wonders that soil, sunshine and wat
er can produce. We saw alfalfa |
fields in all stages, one which was
being cut, the stalks measuring 80
inches. They cut nine crops during
he year, making about a ton for each |
cutting. We saw corn in all stages
90, some just up, and from that on
o some which was ripe enough for
ICED. This was certainly a sight to
northern people. Iowa men, who !
we're used to bumper corn crops, de-
clared it would make 100 bushels per
acre, and besides, they raise two
crops year.
Cotton was knee high and bloom
ng. Sugar cane is a staple and much
and was planted in it.
We visited the vineyard of Cali
ornia man, who has been expert
with the different varieties
# California grapes. All of which
10 well in the valley and come into
,earing six weeks earlier than in CAL
fornia. We saw figs, bananas, or
lnges, peaches, grape fruit and Pc
ans growing in the valley. It is a
!reat winter garden, growing all
orts of vegetables andstrawberries.
We also visited the pumping station,
which in itself is a sight to people
rom the rain belt. From all appear
noes they have an everlasting sup
'ly of water from the Rio Grande.
Is seeing is believing, we feel as if
he Valley of the Lower Rio Grande
as not been misrepresented.
Saturday afternoon we arrived at
brownsville, the most southern point
{ Texas. Leaving the train, we pro-
eeded to Old Matamoras, Mexico, by
oat across the Rio Grande, then by
treet cars, which are just as they
'ere one hundred years ago, toll
'hich were hitched two little mules
riven tandem. The cars and boats !
'ere crowded with refugees leaving
Ne city and going across to the Unit e
Cfntoe Moat ~ fhassp ueoro W.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING |
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her q Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-"I have IL
wayp bad great confidence In Lydia E.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

Brighten up your homo BY
dyeing yoir curtains, rugs, por-
there's, ETC., with PUTNAM FADE
LESS Dyes. No trouble to use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
The Athletics a Winning Team.

Only words of praise are being
heard in reference to Buffers win
ming ball team. The Athletics have
now played four games, and three of
these have been won. The score in
the various games stands as follows:
Butler Athletics 4, Appleton City 6;
Butler Athletics 7, Appleton City 6;
Butler Athletics 16, Amoret 5,
Butler Athletics 6, Pleasanton 4.
The team will make an invasion of
Kansas next Friday when the return
game with Pleasanton will be played.
It is a certainty that the Pleasanton
boys will be obliged to play a better
game than they played here if they
keep within sight of the Athletics.
Our boys respectfully solicit the fl
nancial support of the business men,
and the presence of our people at
their home games. The next game
at home will be on July 4th, when a
double header will be played. Plan
to spend the day at home and encour-
age the Athletics with your presence,
thus helping them to play winning
games on that occasion. The sub
scription list to the funds for the Ath-
letics stands as follows:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis J. Schwaller. 30. lakewood
henrietta Sendelbach, 30.
George Healey. 26 Ella May Jen-
dron, ~
John Misterka. 20, susanna Matz. 20
christ Riecks, so. Minnie Tebo, as.
Edward Randall, "a. Ethel Todd. %
Joseph Hagye. 3D. Kate Telebzyc. "a
Roscoe Wade, 81 Mamie kreuger 3D.
Adrian.
Gust Aplakos. rs. Jennie Backed. 20
Achille Coucke, 26: Selvie Nandep
driesch, 81
stephen Norton, %. Windsor. Can;
Alice Wellington, 20. same.
Clarence Spalding. S. Ipsilanti;
Blanche Allison, 30, Detroit.
Elmer Rupp, 81. Myrtle circuit. p.
Edwin l. Williams, 2s Eleanore
Bracker 25.
Emil Lietzeow, "a, Belleville; Kath-
crime Mehlhorn. 10. Highland Park.
Percy Ballantyne, IS. Rose Boyer, 26.
Byron Cope. 81, Chicago. H.: Lillian
Honmann, %. Detroit
Robert White, rs; Ina Gaines. 20.
Joseph Semester. a. Hamtramck
Kate Richter. 10, Detroit.
Michael karamel a. Monroe; Effe
clock. 22, Flat Rock
James Lash. rs. Blakely. O.; Ida
Gloan. "a. Detroit
stanislaw Zuzys. rs wyandotte;
Victoria sandusky. 90 Detroit.
Roy Knapp, 40 Detroit. Katherine
Merritt rs. New York
. William Blass 30; Henrietta sayze.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
TWO CHARGED
WITH Staying
OFFICER SCHOOL
Warrants Issued for Pair OF
Italians, But Third Suspect
/ May Go Free
POLICE CANNOT CONNECT
HIM WITH THE CRIME
Others Though. Are Positively
Identified AS Assailants of
PatrOlman

Detective John Steinhebel swore
out warrants, Wednesday noon charg
ing Francisco Coma and Giussepe
Modeca, with the Staying OF Patrol
man Charles School. who was shot
in an alley near Clinton and Rivard
SITS, Saturday night.
Santo Maisano, the third man al
LEGGED 10 have been in the group, when
the three were seen near the emo
of the alley. Ia still held by the police
hut no warrant was issued against
| him. and he may be released. He IL
|only 10 years old. and the police have
no evidence TO connect him with the
actual shooting
AS 10 the other two. Patrolman
George Raedle. who walked the beat
with Schoof, flashed his night light
| in their faces, as they stood IN the
'alley, shortly before the shooting ana
he positively identified both.
Miss Hattie Eisenstark, OF NO. 10Y
IMullett- ST. who led the posse which
pursued the slayers Immediately al
Der School was shot. positively iden-
lifted Coma as the man who fed from
the alley with blue revolver Gluten
FED. in his hand.
Patrolman Rourke, former compan-
lion OF School on the beat, will be
another important witness. II is the
police theory that Schools slayers
were lying in wait 10 get" Rourke,
when they shot School, mstaking him
for Rourke.
Rourke had arrested Coma. for a
breach OF the peace, and in the court
room, Coma had muttered threats
against the officer, saying that he
!. ould get him. The police figure
that Coma and Modeca were waiting
for Rourke, knowing his habit OF 60
ing through that alley at certain
me each night.
The Italians both live on Fort-st
least, far from the scene OF the shoot
Ing. which corroborates the belief thai
They had some particular motive for
|loitering around the alley where the
Staying occurred.
Impressive funeral services were
|held. Tuesday. for the martyred po-
|liceman
/ Police Commissioner Gillespie. Sec
|retary George A. Walters. and In
|spector William Rutledge viewed the
body in the home OF Schools sister.
Mrs. John La Forge. No sl3 Penn
sylyania-aSe.. and three platoons OF
police commanded by Capt Wolf.
escorted the casket 10 a special inter
Flroan car. One platoon went 10 MI.
clemens, Schools former home. where
me last rites were performed.
Patrolman Fred Kettelhut, brother
OF MISS Martha kettelhut. TO whom
ocnoof was engaged TO be married
was one OF the pallbearers
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
BIRTHS

BOYS
l. Losh. 2s6 Rowena. A Schultz. Sse
Harper; Il. Stewart. $40 Mcclellan II
Baumsn. si2 Bellevue; w Reno. 49,
Townsend NJ. Mcmillan. s2s Fourth
w. Hanger 400 r. Jefferson F. kon-
KEEL. ass Howell; n. Medbeyer, so pul.
ford, ". Hosmer, 90 Wellington; w
Dom, 1877 Euclid w. Roman ll76Junc
ton; J. Pswel AZ Wesson: l. Skst-
nicki, 57s Medbury; $ Czarski, 1913 FIJI
teenth, j. Puruleski. 601 Warren: L.
Rachinski 5s6 Frederick, p Kasp"dor
664 Forest, p Sauden, 3l2 Deigel: F.
Eick, 606 Seventeenth, A. Ryan. 4Sl
Sixteenth. F; MendelI llS Herbert. \
Mysz s44 Scotch; i. Budzinski. l424
Campbell H Flint. III Avery: j.
Teeney. 252 Philadelphia, l.. Hykiel "a
Goldner. II. Sunny. l20 Norton <
Macietewski. 1875 ST Aubin.
GIRLS
F. Richardson. 1s9 Canton A.
Swance. a7S Vermont +, Wichto wsk !.
800 Thirty-nrst; J. Meelo. $50 watso;
T. Spadti. as ST. Joseph; T. Schnoer.
519ls Merrick L. Katulski. $50 Gran
dy, J. Kane. $40 Kirby: n Koss. 1888
81 Aubin: s Lesson, 2ss Brady. "
krause, 1852 Farnsworth o Gruno ".
- Couger: a. Rossow. 2s4 Maple J.
Crtttenden, 2sl National. II. Hayes, 1877
Elizabeth; A. Zkarwaski So Medb lrN.
F. Fraser. 1918 Iathrop. s. Laurie. ie2
Abbott W. Little. 255 Burlingam,; J
Mahala. so Widman: !. Karbal. li1l
Dubois T Paus 700 Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
GALLAGHER AGAIN
HEADS CATHOLICS
Detroiter Reelected President
of Young Mems National
Union

In the closing business session OF
the Catholic Young Mems National
union convention in the Y. NJ. o. club
rooms, Wednesday morning, William
H. Gallagher of Detroit. was re-elect-
ed president OF the organization, and
other officers were chosen as follows
Spiritual adviser, Bishop Edward ID.
Kelly, Ann Arbor; first vice-president
William n Weber, of Philadelphia;
second vice-president, William Jen-
sen. OF Buffalo; third vice-president
John h. Lauer. OF Philadelphia: sec
rotary, Charles Steiner, Of Detroit;
treasurer, II. X. Murray. OF Philadel-
phia
After considerable discussion II was
decided 10 hold the next annual con-
vention In Cambridge Springs, Pa,
unless otherwise arranged by the
executive committee before Nov. /,
Most OF the morning was spent clos
ing up the routine business OF the
convention
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroif.

DETROIT. July 23.-Up: Steinbren-
ner. ~ 30 p. m. Tuesday; Noble. l2 40;
Atikokan, 1850; Marieopa. Holley.
Fisher, 2:a0.. Andaste. 3 20. {. l.. Hutch
inson. $50; Schlcsinger Cornelius.
5:36. ;. NJ. stephens. Viking. $40 big
Fitzgerald, 1918; Rend. IL 20. George
Peavey. Boland, 1915 q. m wednes-
day; Wilpen. Amasa stone. 12:4O; He-
.Ard LaBelle. Henry Smith. ! 30. La
gcnda, 1918; Dickson. $40 Fulton.
Magma, t:l5. Bradley. bargcs. 5.15;
Minneapolis. Superior CITY $50;
clarke Pollock. $40, Briton. Jenneyf
1910.
Down: Taurus. 1lO a. m Tuesday.
T. J. Bsrlnm. h;2o; L. G. smith. ~. 20
m; NORTH R. Sea l I;a Vulcan. Annie
Niko. 500; Utica, 4. Roumania. barge
crete. $50; Choctaw. Perseus. $40:
Barth. Norris, 6. Holland, 5:35. CO.
dorus. 0ce9nIca' $40; Ralph. barges.
a m Wednesday; Morgan. Jr I Nor
mania. 1915, Western Star. Murphy 4:
Cepheus, e'lb; .strathcona. $50; J. c.
Morse. y. O. Mills. 100 Men. s.Is:
$40: aE.'''' '''' ""'"''s"'' 3D. huron
snuIt ste. Marie.
sACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, July 3d.
TIP panay 1880 a. m. Tuesday
aurora Northern Queen.L1 ~ m. = FAR
rell, q Berwin Dustin. Athahasca. 3.
Norton. $3.50; Mckee. Westmount 4.
Ogemaw, 400 Nataafa. Maia. s. Sa
ronic. I; Edward Smith. Linden. $40;
Fitch. Maitland 10. Turret Chief mid
night; Perkins. a IN. Wednesday, Din
key. 2; FlegR. Thompson. 3 80: North
ern Wave. 500 Black Z Mnrrell. : go,
4. ia rllng, (smalD Samuel Mather. $50,
Kennedy. 9; Cole, Pendennis White
gao; Brown. IL Keewatin. noon
Down Townsend y. m Tuesday
Wisconsin. Paipoonge. 2:3O; Agassiz
Yale. $50. Ward Ames $50 Tuesday
FaIrmount. 100: Marigold. q. Willis
King I Wednesday morning. Marubs
:: Scottish Hero. Kotcher. 230: sick.
on. Gavin. 3;3o Castalia. 4: Poe. go
Matthews, Bangor. Presque Isle. $40
Mstoa. g. Thomas Rarlum. $40 fstcc1)
Bradley. Palmer. q Waldo. Cort go
Robbins. s. Assiniboia. TO- Mouse
lc.3O tlarge1 Samuel Mather. 1890
yeb rrfntins Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
DIED.

DIED.
FABER-.Juiy %, at her residence. ia
Scott. Mary Catherine. aged 70 years.
beloved wife OF David Faber, Sr.
dear mother OF Mrs. T. Kruger. Mrs.
a Mauer Jacob Fahsr. David "a %
Der Jr.; and Mrs n Minthorn, Aug,
Mrs L. BInsfeld and sister OF Mary
Ann Scherer OF Ann Arbor Funeral
Friday. July 25. at q. m, pallbcar-
ers six grandsons. from Sacred Heart
Kindly omit flowers Burial Mt NJ.
Elliott.
GRIGG-July a. 1919. Mary Agnes
Woodhaus. beloved wife OF w. II,
Elma and Irwin Grigg. Funeral Fri
day. July %. from residence 1912
West Grand blvd. at o'clock
MERRON--July %. 1918. at residence
OF his daughter, 340 Chene-st.. Rich
ard beloved husband OF Catherine
Merron and father OF Mrs q. r.
schultz, Mrs VIM. r Wilson and Ma
RE Merron Notice OF funeral l0rrr
81. at 2s6 Greeley
st Maurice O.. beloved husband Of
Mary and dearly beloved father OF
Grace Cramer. Virginia Ziemann. 81
Detroit Edward Meilstrup. OF Col
orado Funeral service from resi-
dence. Friday AT 2 p. m. fnterment
AT Woodmere cemetery. Chicago pa
pers please COPY.
NOLAN- w ililaln, AZ MS residence. II
Forrest. east. beloved husband of
Anna and dear father OF Edward.
Mrs r Radcmacher. Mrs VIM.
Strassburg. Katherine and John Flu
neral Thursday at $50 from house
and . o'clock at Our Lady OF Help
church
wuITMAN-Lester W. beloved son ~
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Whitman, brother
Of Julia and Arthur age years 10
months at the residence OF his par
ents 305 Arndt-st., Detroit Flu
neral from residence at n m Fri
day and from our Lady OF Sorrows
church at 1.3O a. m. Burial at Mt
Olivet cemetery