davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
CRAMPS. e e, T.. :
HEADACHE,
BACKicHE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids. Iows.-'I was always
tired and weak and my houssvork 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

81efo 1Hoesoo9 Ses1eo-
chevSe4a Twesaa cass1mRss
and Wooi CraSAeo - tans. Aon|
osscss s.sirss. hssssns se s
NoTe,ss ana DssSIc iia;;; ,ssas,.-
ysn-dscsensd: cut and msde--sseuls,.
RsS g: .s.rt ..SSSscs ~ 4 ak
: :rs:,. sSs rsst &c sss," !. -
Ysssng Meme Suite
pure worsted navy 0HVoA.
hOhtWsiGht ChSviot6 In popu. ? Usv0
lar 9rlye and browns Ano
0nAA 1fown Worsts6o-einel
m00olr unin9D.
EiSls g su{{ SfSoeSrp-6 o =
6thsr 1siss.. - % 70 1880
Yssng klsn's Dssssy Sslss-1
MGA.OsaAe WerutsoA CAaul.
meeea. 0RWss end ouusmee
OhSvSots-fAn0v cheeks. AaAs. 1ls10
MAO SERIES. paaiu navy.l
grAyU end 6r0wno-oaDo ~
rlovD 6Aaey WeAv0g.
Perfectly cut fau1tlsGsay taiiorsA "a
nnishsd. Every smart medilioation q
sAs faversa Nessoik me1s,s. aass oach
stysss-a - u chest. 10,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

49,. 49, ~ ->. .
Ceoo ~ ID IN ~ SS
~ -
ahseis ea1 Man Weats smeeosd'
era in ScsesS,1 .s . ~ -
e.,aa6,,n.. LA. aashe-str>pss.
~ Observation-Disclosures. .06
Ihreo 0oaYO eoS........S. 90
u.s,~ spsssal II Wsas.'s lasls
ne.sosy1plaSk: ~ Sae aw~~S ss
0x.tnrse4 be! eno s w. - ~
satissa0tery w>as-spsaG ~sius' -
49,. .. N
-..,..
a: :siSss11iSss ssi "a sen s s.. "
n'''. A'As
o oessasa o.: % "a lao
wsmsa's ChAmeessete 0Sovs-
1e-outtcn lenen-v0lS ~
nAtvreEwSeh &cLtfSsHS, 49, "a
washed r'gns=Sys;H ~ S'"' '0S
n..., c,,.m...,.,. o,ov,.-
WHITE sAtura, and s'sy'"''""' 80
49,. chamxs 0aovee, ..,........ %
Nlasee mix 0lovQ-
. 49, tsSs...... 30 asA 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
Summer Clothes for Your Boys
Smart Suits. for EvsY Rsquirsmsns.
Vesy Latest Styles Only.
Wonderful StoclIe and Xallotlae.

Washabls Nssfelk Suite
Tan Crush
Tan Linen q a
Black and White Cr10A zsUO
Olive and Ten Khaki
Perfectly SsiSored-aasty modsis-vsein.
bic wonAsrs 81 tlAo peSSA
uttle Doys' 0slts
Every popular washable fob
ric, inciudin0 0al0teas, Lin. a
ons, Repp0, an kinds OF 4s9o
CVSehss. ChaneraVs ana
Ducho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sailor ana Russian stylao-Wtth collars
OF military oAndo-trsly, Q. wonderful
stock asd aseoetmento-S - y ysarA
Other WasA Suits. ........ 90 % >.o0
Doyu' RoeaOee-
Ssrgss, CAsvloes go Cevsrtsf ~
navy. tAn End ua1xtupoo.....y
With o11lor collars end many VIM
extra WaeAahla oollaFU-aAtty ea,AleRo
on shisld or elesve-handoomeSy trimmed
with Sralds@ 10 10 ysaro-eeoa = valuA
Doys' Navy Suite
BILE indigo dye Of different SsSO
Yoke Norfolks and eaok styise-1Slt
loope-wat0h pockete-ollk sewn th!ovW:
out-tuh cut knboksrs-fineiy cut a4d
tailorSdR1 - - yre.-ou! reg. ~ Susse.
Ne gnoh value elsewhere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

Tutti.Frutti Whipped Cream or
NsApo!itan Ice Cream.
Ihas datsty iuarhsop 10 In sdditioa =
our 1ose substantial luschsons. -.
comfortable NESTING asa WSltana
Rooms adtOislsg the stsupon1-
eonveassnt place - meet yo0p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

Decided C1sovances Of Misses Spring Apparel .
Quick clsaraness Necessary. for Suusnsr b &C Hand
VI 80 ~ rsm-o(e1 ~ IN tAayua IN nsso
9n re sns ac!dZ n0 rex 20 er 80 sans 6b d. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

Clock sig.s Dssots Moraias specials.
L00k tos che Cleekst Loek ees the CsseksS
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28

Jimmy Lavender. Cub twirler, who
has reported at the training camp
In Tampa. Fla. tipped thes Gales 90
pounds heavier than at the close of
last season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

Nearly 100000 1. now on depos-
Il In school savinG1 hanks In l.i4s
schools throughout tho Cnited States
Indian boys failed 10 school more
frequently than girls. according 10
n recent Investigation by Supcrin-
tcndcnt .Dcniner Of La Porte. Tho
percentage OF failures was 1916 for
tho boys aud 1914 for the girls.
The government Of AruKuay has
engaged an agricultural expert from
the United States TO organize an az
rictiltural school In the republic.
The Montcsori method In TO bs
tried by the normal schools OF On
tario. Canada. following iuvestiga-
tIons Of Montessori schools In tho
United States.
Lima. Peru. will he the meeting
place OF two important gatherings
this summcr-thc sixth Panamcri.
can congrcs aud the fifth Latin.
American Medical congress.
Three fa, Atty representatives OF
the University OF Lea Plata. Argcn-
tina. have been investigating cducn.
tional methods In the United States.
They are concerned chiefly with his
tory. biology and the rural school
problem.
a first-ycar course In vocational
guidance is offered In the high
school ut Highland Park. III. The
purpose OF the course is to aid stud
cnts In selecting the subjects OF tho
next three years with special refer.
cnce to their life work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
It's Grandmother's Recipe for Dan.
dl1iff and Restoring Color TO
Hair

Almost everyone knows thnt Sagc
Tea ana Sulphur. properly com
pounded. brings buck the natural
color and lustrC to the hair when
faded. strcaked or gray: also cures
dandruff. itching scalp anl stops
falling hair. Years ago the only WAY
to get his mixture was to make II N
home. which is mussy and trouble.
some.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. by asking at
any drug store for the rcad-to-use
produc,-callcd "Wycth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy viii
get n large bottle for about 30 cents.
Some druggists make their own but
it's usually too sticky. so Insist upon
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
n 5RuARY 20. 1918.
OLD GUARD LEADERS ARE
UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS

with Penrose. Smoot. Crane and
Root. Ono OF tho stock entertain
msnts OF the Republican clOakroom
Is. In tho language OF ono OF the
Senators. the sight OF lAFoliette
sitting on the arm Of Pcnrose's chair
and playing with Penrose's witch
LAFollctte and Cummina have
proved tho special victims Of nn un.
usually transparent trick. To give
vcrislmilitude to their nav profess
ions Of pro4rcssIveism. thc>old guard
put both these pfucdo- pr0 greAsivcs
on tho Steering CommIttcc" np.
pointed 10 map out tho cRpublican
legislative program for tho closing
weeks OF this srasion. They nam.
I'd with l.aFoli~tte and cummins.
thoNe enthusiastic new converts to
prog gressIveisrn. oliver. smoot and
Root. Going n step farther In the
game. they facilitated tho report 10
the Republican caucus by this Steer
Ing Committee OF u program OF le.i%
latlon mada up almost entirely Of
Dhls introduced and fathercd by Mr..
la Toilette.
oven to men about whose ears the
presidential bce is hunmIug. There
ls no moro chance OF these bills be-
coming law nt this session than there
IN OF Wnolrow Wilson rcsigning his
new ofiic" tomorrow. And tn" next
congress which IL to meet In special
rcssion within few weeks. Will he
controlled BY the Democrats In both
senate aud houSc. These old guard
leaders are passing off the stage AZ
dominant legislative factors. Their
power is already gone. and they
know II.
So now. they max" a show of new
found virtue hy falsely prcs"niin.
Leadership ana measures which they
know cannot he cffccfiv. and which
would not bc presented II thcr" were
any chance that they could bc .i-
fcctIy".
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST NIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

getting "Wycth's" which can he do
pended upon to restore natural color
aud beauty TO the hair and a. tine
beet remedy for dandruff. dry. fever
ish. itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can positively
tell that you darl,enod your hair. MS
II docs il SO naturally and evenly.
8ayF Hcll-known downtown drug
gist. You dampen q sponge or soft
brush aud draw it through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. This requires bat few mo-
mcnts, by morning the gray hair dis
appears and after another applica-
tion or two 10 restored to its natural
color and looks even more beautiful
ana gloFsy than "v"r.--hgont, i. H..
BughE. city Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
BREATHE HYoMeI
and CURE CATARRH
No Cocaine. 0nium or Harmful Drugs
in Booths Hvomei-It's Natures
fNu,n naw>dv

Here Is q sure way to get rid of
Catarrh: hnwking. snuff.ing. and all
misery caused by the Catarrh germs.
Got a HYOME1 outfit today. follow
tho Instructions aud breathe five
times n day deep into your lungs tn"
germ killing air through the little
inhaler.
At night just before going to bed
usa the vnpor treatment us directed.
This treatment Is prescribed by the
best Catarrh Specialists In America
aud Euroep to destroy Catarrh germs
Booths HYOMEI Is Australian
Eucalyptus and other splendid anti
septics. A complete outfit which in-
cludcs inhaler Is 800; separate bot
ties, II tho first does no. entirely
cure. can be obtained for 30 ccnts.
and money back from the Hausmau
Drug Co. II .oyu arc dissatisfied. Just
breathe it--no stomach dosing.
Hausman Drug Co. guarantees it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28

siuca 1873 tho Stato Agricultural
Society Of California has paid out
over $a06,000 In purses for races.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28

chronicle-News soc , month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
F R &c K LE S
Now Is the Time tn Get Rid OF These
URlV 6p0ts.

The woman with tender SKIN
dreada February and March bccansi
they ar" likely 10 cover her face with
ugly frccklcs. M matter how 'h!cs
her vol. the yun and winds ha," n
strong tendency to make her frerklc.
Fortunately ior her peace O. mind.
the recent discovery OF new pre-.
scription. othinc-doubl. strength.
makes IL possible for even ihos. most
susceptible 10 fricklcs to keep the
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn u cnsH OF frecklox you have.
the double strength Othinc should
remove them. Get au ounce from the
Hausman Drug Co. and bauish the
freckles. Money hack II IL failsi
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
TESTED RECIPES
SIiItEWSHt'IsY CAKES,
~ PAGE SEVEN

SHREWSBURY tAkfS-Si"vc :
rounds OF flour and mix well with
opund Of powdered sugar. 1 table,
spoonful OF ground cinnamon.
ounce Of carrnway seeds. and nut
neg. grated. EcIt and add separately
the whites ana ynlks OF I eggs. and
work In ~ pnrud OF butter I'll the
mlStnr" In thick paste. Roll this
on; to about ou--cightli OF an Inch
thick then cut IN round cakes. BaI,"
on a tin slightly Toured for about
20 minutes
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
wanted.Niale Help

For u. s. Army. Able bod,cd un.
EiarrIcd men between aKes OF Is
and 81: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For information
apply TO Recruiting officer. l02
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
SENATE RESTORES BATTLE.
SHIPS TO THE NAVAL BILL

Washington. Feb. 2S.--Ali the
principal items stricken from the
naval bill. including the two battle
shi ps provision. were restored by III"
senate naval committee today. with
Senator Tillman the only opponent,
The bill will be called up In the sen
ate tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
IN COLOR OF PAPER MONEY

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Sheppard of Texas today introduc-
ed a bill forbidding u change of size
or color of paper money without the
consent OF congress. Plans have been
made by the treasury department to
reduce the size OF the bills within
the next few weeks.
Chfoniclo-NeNs Enc a month
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
BlspHAx LIVES WHAT HE SINGS

When the great baritone sing
| Danny Dccvcr" ono feels tina, lie l,
a real British soldier. Will. to hear
him sing "kiliiekTankic' on. woul,
swear he was nativ" horn Scotch
man.
~ singer must live what he sing,
and must sinK because he must
because Il is impossible for him 10
keep from singing" declares David
Bispham. One must sing his very
soul Into his song. having graspcd
he motive and spirit in which the
musician lived when he gave cx-
preston 10 his feelings. because the
best music ia the expression Of emo
ton that could lind no suitable out
let save through the medium of mu-
Sic"
blspham was originally Intended
for business career. but after u few
years experience. finding that hc
could bc happy nowhere save In a
musical environment. hc decided to
forsakc tho financial void 70 that
Of music.
Though I did not like the busi-
ness. says the baitonc. my few
years In the commercial world
have been very valuable to me. The
artist should know not only his own
art. but he should have q broad
knowledge OF every field OF thought.
otherwise he Is likely to fall into &C.
centricities.
1t Is said that the best thing u
singer eau have Is n voice. but I
believe that tho prime requisite Is
sensible parents. Why? Because
John or Mary. who has n good voice.
may be petted or spoiled until 1t is
ruined. when careful guardianship p
would avoid such pitfalls"
The date OF the Bispham concert
is Wednesday. March 5,h.
Jimmy Lavender. Cub twirler, who
has reported at the training camp
III TAMPA, Fla, timed fheS Gales 90
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

tered he said. There is apparently
no fraud in that direction. How much
liiegality Is going on in the marking
OF the ballots, | am unable 10 tell.
The stalls are so small that | cannot
see whether the instructor is doing
merely his duty. or is marking the
ballots himself. IL is useless to try
Paul Weadock. attorney for the SUI
feraeists. complained to Prosecutor
Shepherd. Monday morning. that in
srectors in the booths OF the eighth
precinct OF the First ward. and eighth
and ninth precincts OF the Second
ward. were destroying the lists of wo.
men voters. 10 prevent those register
ed from voting, and were allowing
unusued suffrage ballots To lie around
on the floor. instead OF picking them
mp and handling them out TO voters.
Mr. Weadock thought that the In
spectors planned TO later place the
unused ballots on the floor I'm the bal
lot boxes. and have them counted as
they saw At.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
CONGESTION AT POLLS
FEARED IN EVENING RUSH
ontinued from page one).

ballots for him as non-partisan can
didate for the supreme bench. He
Will run far ahead Of all the tickets,
1t Ia predicted.
There is no evidence that the D. u.
x. Is attempting TO oppose the NUM-
cipal ownership amendment.
Alderman and Hely workers are
busy in the Thirteenth ward. Both
sides have automobiles and are doing
their utmost TO bring their friends TO
the polls. John J. Alderman. father
OF Reuben Alderman, the candidate
for school inspector, worked all day
Sunday. rounding up votes for his
son. Hely badges were eecn through.
out the ward.
In the Seventeenth, there were few.
er evidences OF the struggle for school
inspector More women are voting
there, apparently, than anywhere else
in the city. In the second precinct,
rs women out OF 81 registered had
voted at IL o'clock.
The downtown precincts expect a
heavy vote i'm the afternoon. The sec
ond Of the First had 80 votes at IL: 30;
at IL o'clock, the first Of the Third
had 81: the first OF the Thirteenth, 5S;
the second OF the Seventeenth, 1872;
the sixth OF the Seventeenth, 1873. in
Guiding five women the fifth OF the
Fifteenth, 1877 men and three women.
At 1880. the seventh of the Thir-
teent had voted IS men and two wo-
men; the sixth OF the Eleventh. 81 men
and one woman; the ninth OF the
Ninth. 81 men and one woman; the
seventh Of the Fifth. 50 men; the
seventh OF the First, 1s9 men.
On the west side, at noon. the
eighth OF the Sixth had polled 1Sl
men and women: the ninth of the
Eighth, SO men and 3 women; the
eighth OF the Twelfth, 81 men; tho
sixth OF the Fourteenth. 81 men and
one woman.
The election in the upper ends OF
the wards was very quiet No work
ers were visible: but for the police
man standing at the door, IL would
have been hard for stranger to tell
that an election was In progress. and
no one unfamiliar with the issues
could have judged that il il perhaps
the most important election ever held
in Detroit.
After an early morning furry which
was promptly squelched by the po-
lice. Che first district of the First ward
was quiet. Frederick II. Holt. the
suffrage challenger. said at 1890 that
he would remain all day.
More than dozen men have been
put out OF the booth because they at.
tempted TO vote without being regis
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

ballots into the boxes. Indications
were that there would be trouble
about the boxes. At 10 o'clock. some
OF the amendmet boxes were already
so full that the ballots had TO be pokod
in with sticks.
There were few workers in the
early hours. About the only indica-
ton OF activity was presented in the
Third ward, where boys stood near
some OF the booths. giving out liter
allure In favor OF Asher l.. Cornelius.
Progressive candidate for charter
commissioner
Murphy Runs Strong.
There was widespread comment
among the voters In favor OF Judge
Alfred J. Murphy, and in many cases
the voters said that they had cast
their ballots for him, and for no other
candidate for supreme court justice.
1T would be tough 10 see him
beaten by one vote" said one man.
81 would have liked TO vote for Jus
tice Steere, but when | figured that
that single vote might elect him over
Judge Murphy, | decided to vote FOR
Judge Murphy alone"
The factory districts showed II ght
morning vote. and booth officials ex-
pressed the fear that there would be
such a rush at night that, considering
the long time IL takes To vote. many
men would be deprived Of their right
to the ballot.
Municipal ownership is receiving &
tremendous vote and will undoubtedly
carry.
Men representing about 60 voters In
Highland Park complained to Prose
cutor Shepherd, Monday morning, that
they had not been given an opportun-
ity to register, Saturday, the booth be-
ing closed they claim. The prose-
cutor told them the board should per-
NIT them to swear in their votes. al
though there Is no way OF compelling
this.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
DEATHS

Edna Malcho, q Graham, l6 years.
scarlet fever; Alice Lindsay, b99 Wheel
ock, 20 years, diabetes: John Graham.
2io Chandler, se years. pneumonia:
Elisa Laughiin. SOS Bellevue, % years,
lobar pneumonia; Alice Burns. 1853
year. acetonemia; An
ma Lietz. AIT Hendricks, SO years, NIL
trail regurgitation; Gertrude Raschkc.
s65 Theodore. 2 years. meningitis; Emil
Boetcher. $50 McDougal. 81 years, pull
monary tuercbulosis: Elizabeth Mogk.
70 High W.. 50 years cerebral apo
plexy; Charles Tackett. st. Mary's hos
pital. 20 years. erysipelas: Hortence
Revyn, 1913 Townsend, FL years, sept =
cemia; Mary Reid. 215 Townsend. SO
years. senile gangrene; Virginia Ken
nedy. 437 Fort. years. endocarditis;
Jeramiah Cloomon, St Mary's hospital.
- years. cardiac asthma: Emilia Hintz.
Ss3 Waterloo, 40 years, urema: Joseph
Garpow, 49, Military. Is years. diiata-
ton of stomach; Lenora Brown. 90 De-
quindre. year, infantilc convulsions;
Frank Barnowski, $50 Chene. 90 years
tuberculosis: Wincenty Babinski. 80
Copeland. 81 years, mitral insuffciency
Samuel Searle. AZ Charles. 81 years
aortic tnsuffciency: Carl Bissell. l24I
Kercheval, 25 years, endocarditis.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
MARRIAGES

Lincoln Junod. 81: Hazel Morrick.
Wilfred Hunt, 80; Irene Allor. 30.
Gusta Korneck, 81; Elsie Wolr. %.
Karl I-adensack, 30; Title VESSEL
Ing. 1s.
Leo werwinski. %; Anna Jankow-
ski. 20.
Matteo Crocea. 90: Rodia D'Alvia, 20
Samuel Shmitz, %; Bessie Klear. 20
Michael Naremski. 2l; Mary Sxyman-
dora, 81.
BENJAMIN Modesky. 2s: Ludwig
Bory. 20.
Frank Protasiewicn. rs; Frances Por-
pat. 20.
John snewexyk. IS; Helen Rutkaw-
George b. Thompson. 81 Mary NJ
Floyd Parkin. al; Gertrude Van Ak.
stephen Kostrzewski, as. Mary Bucs.
kowska, 81.
Leonard L. Joel, 81; May f. Little
a.
Joseph Mayhem, so: Fannie Noel. SO
Clarence Haybell, 10: Lena Stump, II
William Brandenberg, "a. Detroit
Edessia Highly. IS. Birmingham.
George Eden. 25; Emma Orlawsky
John Miaiicki, -; Michaeiina Ilnicka
John Haberer, ~: Tiilie Benders. ~
simon Sankey's, 2e; Amielka Danksen'
ticzt, 10.
Thomas Maiosewski. IS; Helen Bog
damSki 10
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

MAX. 74O Hastings: NJ. WiJdowicz, 100
Riopelle. -. Beveridge. 80 Locust: c.
Singer. lSl Wilkins. w. Halien. l2l
Napoleon; A. Anderson. Grace hospital
II. Shook. 10 Avery; W. Kennedy. $50
second: w Miller, 3sI Twenty eighth
+. Yass, l93 Humboldt; j. Simpson. 35t
Hecla; 5, Brozik, 100 Thirty -nfth; +,
Yaeger. 20 Linzee: w. Marshall 1872
Cameron: J. SaJa. 320 Lyman: NJ Min
chelle, 3s Scott; J. Chrostowsky. sos
Riopelle; NJ ksndret. 734 Theodore; 5.
Potocky. 42s frederick q. Neuberg.
AS Williams: +. Stokes, 25 Toledo: w.
Kehoe. 385 Toledo NJ Pines. SIS Beau
bien. j. Ncwak, $50 Mitchell; y. Moo
mia, 232 Fifth; j. Strzalkowski, 1l6I
Jos. Campau. j. Ruszia, 8 Bots: 8.
Szewezyk. 1873 Kirby; J. Stempowski,
IA Flower: J. Bryan, II Superior.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
BIRTHS


BOYS
j. Brandt, T34 Morrell; j. Jencka, 1901
81. Aubin: /. LcmJnicki. 1864 Campbell (;
IA. Nieicrowski. l545 Eampbcll: o. Mar.
chi0he, i62 Erskine; a. Trucrnan. s32
Milwaukee: i. Dromiowicz. rs Krakow
H. Greincr. SO Reissmann: " MILL
gan 3es Seyburn; y Lauhoff 100
Mitchell: J. Hadilik, 40 Thirty first.
j. ChrganswISki. al Thirty-nfth. T. FIJI
lip. 1911 Michigan. l.. SmilanskI. 130
Ferry: g.. Schneider. - Hendricks. VI.
Fishman. 309 Alfred. q. Radke. AZ Nc
Dougall; -. Sternaman, IL Eimwood
n Glider. 80 Cardoni. W McGough. 100
Fourteenth: j. Wjsniewsky. 49, Forest
<. Grancki. 81 Craig; r. Dudzinski. 9sa
Chene. A. Kowalski as AIex,ndrine:
). Wis. 5i2 Garfield; y Wiectorek. 80
GARFIELD. T. Potsz t0s Superior
GIRLS.
A. Ridzinski. $50 Dubois w VALE.
zvnski. $50 Orleans. :. Marziasz 5S2
Willis. Y. RILEY. 1s2 Superior. \ soho
zsk sss Warren. r. Ockenfels 1851
Fort. y. Coach. 900 Artillery; q wes-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
DIED.

LAwRENCE--Aprii 6, at her home II
Worthwhile, Eva A., beloved wife OF
Samuel J. Lawrence and mother OF
Robert, OF st. Louis. Mo; william. OF
Lansing; Ida Matteson, Of Bay city
leo L., Of .,r MGrthyli, ..ra and T,s ssr,
at Grand Lawn chapel at o'clock
Funeral car from Worthwhile.
BROPHY--April 4. at her residence
1902 Twelfth-st.. Clara A. beloved
wife OF John H. Brophy. Funeral or
house TO Grand Lawn cemtery. b,
funeral car. GoderIch. Ont. papers
please copy.
BABCOCK--April 8. at his residence
1855 Fifth-st, Edwin G.. beloved hus-
neral later.
TRAPAINER---sarah. at her daughter,
residence, Mrs. X b. Konkel 1896
Michigan-ave.. beloved mother OF
Louis and Helen Arsinault. OF Thre,
Rivers. Cansda; Mrs. Bisin r,,a. o, o,
Au Sable. Mich; o. ]. Trapainer. OF
Cleveland o.. and Mrs. John kifer
OF Los Angeles. Cal. Funeral Tues
day from residence. $3.50 a. m. and a.
3 at Holy Redeemer church. Please
omit MOWERS
STOLTE--Sophia, beloved wife OF VIII
lam Stolte and mother OF Otto. Albert
and Leonard Stolte. Funeral ser
vices at residence, 900 dreenwoou'
ave, Tuesday at p. m.
DUNTLEY-Apri1 3, 1913, at his resi-
dence <26 Cadillac ave. John F., be
loved husband OF Betsey c. Duntley
Funeral services from house Tues
day morning at o'clock. Burial a.
Denton, Mich.
GARvEY--I.oys Adeline, infant daugh'
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvey
Funeral from residence, 373 Twenty
ATHEIST. Tuesday at j .. m.
KEsSLER-April g. Mrs. Louise VI
Kessler late Of 100 Hague-ave.
Joseph. Eugene, Alexander and VIII
lam Richards. Funeral from Frank
J. Blake funeral home. ~ East High
ST Time later.
LyON-April 4, 1918. at Tyron, y. c.
Eva daughter OF the late G. +. ant
Elvira Lyon. sister Of Walter r, and
Edgar y. Lyon and Mrs. Winifrec
Anderson. Burial private.
MALLER--At her late residence. 81:
Third.ave. Pearl. beloved wife o.
Fred Mailer. Funeral from Frank
y Blake funeral home. ~ East High
st, Tuesday At / a. m.
NOYNES-April s, 1913. ~ his parents
residence. 1914 ST. Antoine-st.. Wal
tor V beloved son or George 7. an6
| Hannah NJ Moynes and brother o
Francis ]. and Joseph Moynes Flu
neral Tuesday from residence at s:3'
| and Holy Rosary church at o'clock
! CoNNELIl--Suddenly. April s. 1919
I Franklin q Council. aged IS years
father of Carrie and Eva ". Con
nell Funeral Tuesday. April 3, "a
1890 m