davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

don't feel any i'll effects. / am praisins
your Remedy TO all my friends. / rsnk it's
worthy of the highest praise. b. L. Doc
LEY, Roanoke. Va"
Ailments are not asked to take MayTe
Wonderful stomach Remedy for weeks and
months before they feel benefited. Just try
one dose which should make you feel better
in health, convince you that you will soon
be well and strong, free you from pain AID
suffering and give you a sound and healthy
Stomach, as it has done in thousands Of other
cases. Wherever it is taken you will hear
nothing but the highest praise. Go to your
druggist-ask him about the great results 4
has been accomplishing in cases Of people he
it, 1s4-l56 Whiting St, Chicago, III. for .
free book on Stomach Ailments and mary
grateful letters from people who have been
restored
For Sale i'll Grenada by
~~~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
q lorgnette.N


Officer" said the New York house.
holder, there's a burglar in my
home"
81 amt got nothing to do with burg
lars" responded the policeman. Tn
on the trafnc squad"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

"A sea nettle stung me on the
cheek" said the summer girl.
Let me kiss the place" said the
summer man. Does 1t feel better
now?"
"A little. Go on with the treat
ment.s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
STOMACH
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

81 was a sick man for
a b o three menths
caused from Gall Stones
OF the Liver and was told
by three of our most prom
.inent physicians tina. /
would have to submit to
an operation to get relief.
but heard Of your Wonder
full Stomach Remedy and
secured a fun treatment
and took it according to
directions a d passed
hundreds Of GaH Stones.
Since taking youN medi-
cine work reo,,iar iv md
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
A hauqhty Dame.

she will doubtless have a harp and
a halo in the beyond"
"Well?"
But she won't be contented without
a l~orgnette.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
DETROIT EDISON is
HALF POINT LOWER

Detroit Edison was half lower on
the Detroit Stock Exchange, Friday,
offerings dropping to 1875 IL. with bids
scarce and some sales reported over
a point lower. Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation strengthened, bids gaining
a quarter to 10l IL, with sales at OH.
and offerings lighter. Offerings or
Scotten-Dillon came into the market
at 10.
Great Lakes Engineering was let off
a point more to SO asked. American
Pubic Utilities preferred was a quar-.
ter firmer at n LIZ asked. American
Lumber was down To- 75 cents asked,
and bids were withdrawn. Cities Serv-
Ice common was easier at 100 asked.
General Motor preferred gained a
point to n bid. with stock at 70, and
REQ Motor Truck was quarter high
er to III bid. National Grocer com.
mon jumped up two points TO 50 bid,
with offerings scarce on the dividend
news. Mexican Crude Rubber was
soft at Ia "a asked. German Ameri-
can Sugar shaded a quarter to 10 ask
cd. Security Trust gained three
points to 248 bid. National Bank OF
Commerce was up a point to 2O6. OF.
ferings of Union Trust came into the
market at 100, with the bids steady
at 1875. Detroit Trust was offered at
1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
HAARER'SBUDCET
IS 100000
About Half the Amount Asked
Is for Caring for the
Pavements
PUBLIC SEWER FUND
IN EXCESS OF 100000
Thousand Dollars Requested for
Preliminary Plans for New
Municipal Courts Building

Commissioner Haarer Is asking
about s2.000,000 less this year than
last TO- the department OF public
works lis 1912 budget totals 81.
6SB.04S.b0, of which $2,060,5S2 Is for
repairing, patching and resurfacing
city pavements.
Other items Ia the budget are: For
repaviEg, $559,210; clearing and
sprinklng streets, $3.50. 200; repairing
Sidewalks and intersections, $685.
3S5.40; repairing and building bridges,
docks anG fountains, $46,220.S9; gen.
eral maintenance. S65.2S0; Improve
meats. $l55,570; asphalt plant, $780,
lbs. Flo, the public sewer fund sz01 :
760s5 Is asked.
The department. OF works general
fund Is $!O,225 Eighty-six thousand
dollars Is asked fer the public build
ing funI. inducing $25,257.25 for the
city hall; s9.69l.5e for the municipal
and health buildings: $4,000 for tho
q. A. X. building and 1000 for Inn
provemcnts.
The Commissioners has In his bud
get request for $1,000 for pre'imin-
airy plans for the municipal court
building.
Commissioner Haarer wants $780,.
$3.50 Tor the garbage collection fund
and $4,000 for he city street and
alley cleaning fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
M'CABE LEAVES
WITH TAFTSPRAIS
Storm Center of Wiley Contro-
versy Resigns From Depart
ment Of Agriculture

WASHINGTON. Jan. n-Resigna-
ton OF George p. McCabe, as So
licitor OF the department OF agricul-
ture. to take effect on March 1, was
announced by Secretary Wilson to-
day.
McCabe was one of the storm CEN
tiers In the controversy over admin.
istration OF the pure food low, which
finally eliminated In DR.. Harvey w.
Wiiey's resignation as chief chemist.
Secretary Wilson stated that he
accepted McCabe's resignation with
regret. The solicitor announced that
he would open q law once in Port
land. Ore.
A statement issued by the agricul-
tural department said that President
Taft had expressed his belief that he
was convinced OF the thoroughness
Of the work which Mr.. McCabe has
done in the department as well as OF
the faithfulness to the public interest
that he has maintained, and of the
efficiency with which he haS enforced
the food and drugs act"
Other laudatory comment was given
from Atty. Gen. Wickersham and SEQ
retaries Nagel and Macveagh.
The Wiley-McCabe controversy was
aired In congressional investigations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
KELLY FAMILY GOES
ON RAMPAGE AGAIN
Fracas Hard on Nerves of
Dwellers in Flat Below;
Woman in Court

Mrs. Anna Kelly. OF No. 379 Clark.
ave.. faced Justice Stein, Friday
morning. charged with disturbing the
peace, and Robert j. Hall, who lives
In the fiat below Mrs. Kelly, was the
complainant.
Mrs. Kelly was released on a bond,
requiring her 10 keep the peace, Jan.
"A. on the occasion of a little un.
pleasantness with her husband Her
husband returned home last Saturday
night. which resulted In the case
heard. Friday.
Mr.. Halls wife is III, and Hall said
he was forced to complain about the
Kelly family reunions.
On the first occasion, Hall said,
Mrs. Kelly threw her husband down
stairs from her nat Hall looked out
to see what the disturbance was, just
in time to see Mr.. Kelly go flying
past, down the stairway.
Mr.. Kelly muttered, as he left: Il
go, but shall return"
Then the Kelly stove came down
the stairway with a series OF awful
bumps that caused Mrs. Hall 10
groan, "Oh my poor nerves."
That little matter vas all fixed up
when Mrs. Kelly was put under
bonds, but on Saturday, Kelly re-
turned TO his home.
Mr.. Hall heard n terrible crash, as
a basket SLED with china came
hurtling down the stairway. He
poked his head out of the door, just
in time, again, to see Mr.. Kelly doing
the aeroplane glide down the stair
way. after the chlnaware.
All the way down, Mr.. Kelly was
muttering; was fool TO come
back. might have known 1t. Never
again"
No one has seen Kelly since.
Mr.. Hall was relieved, for a mo-
ment, but he sooI heard a terrible
crashing overhead, and investigating,
found that Mrs. Kelly was bouncing
her bed up and down on the floor.
Then he notified the police.
Justice Stein told Mrs. Kelly that
she simply must behave, He once
more put her under bonds to keep the
peace: and adjourned the case until
Feb. 4. He said that II there was
any disturbance III the Kelly fat, In
the meantltIc, Mrs. Kelly was going
for trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
LIVE BABY SENT
BY PARCEL POST
Just Inside Of Weight and Size
Postage Is Cents and In
sured for $50

BATAVIA. o.. Jan. si.-vsrnon o.
Lyle. mail carrier on rural route No.
out OF this place. IL the first man 10
accept and deliver nuder parcel post
conditions n i've baby, The baby. a
boy weighing iok pounds, just within
the ll-pound weight limit. IL the child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beagle Of near
Glen Este.
The package" was well wrapped
and ready for mailing" when the car,
rier got II today. It's measurements
reached IL inches. also just within the
law, which makes 20 inches the limit
Mr.. Lyle delivered the parcel safely
TO the address on the card attached
that of It's grandmother, Mrs. Louis
Beagle. who lives about mile from
Its home. The postal was 10 cents
and the parcel was Insured for $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
NO KISSING IF
BLUE LAWS PREVAIL
Wherefore on the Eve OF the
CLOSED Season" n Resound-
ing Smack Is Heard

WlNSTED. Jan. sl.-This place
was long on kisses tonight, and II all
the Emacks could have been concen-
trated into one, II would have sound
cd like the explosion OF a gas tank.
But to make up for II, Wlnsted may
be "Kissless Town" tomorrow.
The sudden activity In osculatory
salutes was due TO the fear that the
old Blue laws would go into effect at
midnight tonight. II so, from that
moment till IL tomorrow night, no
husband may then kiss his wife OF
lovelorn swain kiss his sweetheart
without being punished by a fine, II
caught.
And though this IL the worst OF Il,
II Is not all. No stores will be open
tomorrow. Even the ice cream par
Tors where the town bellies are treat
cd to their weekly allowance OF deli
cacies by their Torrington beaux, will
be closed. This also may cut down
the receipts OF the trolley company,
which has always had to run extra
cars on Sunday to accommodate visi-
tors.
Furthermore II Is planned TO stop
the sale OF gasoline to motorists, who
depend on WiDsted as "coaling sta
tion." 1t IN probable that many au-
toists will have to stay In Winstsd to-
morrow. ut least till midnight. And as
for getting drink! Well, as far as
this IL concerned the age OF miracles
IL past.
This clamping down OF the lid and
harm afiral1v aaaItn0 ~ 4. dua - ~ .
endeavors OF the Welfare league,
league. which embraces all ave Pro
testant churches in the town. At the
behest OF the league, Prosecuting At
torney w. II. Blodgett today notified
the merchants that they would have
to close up tomorrow.
II they ignore the order he says he
will prosecute offenders. The mer-
chants retaliated by insisting on the
enforcement OF the old Blue laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
COMMERCE BOARD TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
Ceremony Takes Place Feb. 6
With M. J. Murphy Weld
ing Trowel

The cornerstone Of the new Board
Of Commerce building, which Is be-
ing erected at Lafayette-blvd. and
Wayne-st, will be laid Thursday, Feb.
6, at 1880 p. m. M. J. Murphy, the
first president OF the board, will have
the honor Of laying the stone, and
there will be short addresses by
Mayor Marx, John r. Russell, chair
man Of the new building committees,
and Homer Warren, president of the
board. A large amount Of historical
data about the Board OF Commerce
and the city of Detroit will be de-
posted In the stone.
Preceding the ceremony. there will
be a buffet luncheon for the mem
bership in the Pontchartrain hotel.
The Detroit Board OF Commerce
will be one OF the few commercial
organizations owning and occupying
its own building. Other boards which
own their buildings, frequently rent
out a portion for other purposes, but
the Detroit Board OF Commerce build
ing will be occupied entirely by the
organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
ARRESTED LAWYER
IS WRONG MAN
Has Same Name, Looks Like
Other Chap, and Knows
Him

One OF the strangest cases OF mis-
taken identity that ever confronted
the Detroit police, was brought to an
end In Justice Stems court, Friday
morning. when Lewis r. Fenyes. at
torney at No. 1882 West Jefferson
ave-, was discharged, with apologies.
after being arrested and held under
bail. charged with an offense com
mitted by another Lewis Il. Fenyes,
whose identity Is .strangely tangled
with that Of the Detroit man.
Both are attorneys, their names
are identical, both are stenographers,
and the police OF Johnstown, Pa, who
caused the arrest OF the Detroit man.
furnished the local police with his
address and a photograph Of the man
wanted. which resembled the local
man, but was not good likeness.
Chief OF Police William K. Mulhol-
land, OF Johnstown, walked into po-
lice court, Friday, and saw, for the
first time, the man whose arrest he
had caused.
That is not the man we wanted"
said Mulholland.
Fenyes was brought before the
Judge moment later, Mulholland In
formed the Judge of the mistake. and
Fenyes was released. the court ex-
pressing his regret over the mistake,
and Detectives Reid and Larkins add
ing their sentiments
The man wanted by the Johnstown
police filled the pulpit In a Hun
garlan church in Johnstown, and Is
charged with embezzling $4,000. Fen
yes knows the other man, and de-
clares that he Is In Hungary now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
MARRIAGES

waclaw Dudsk. III Stanislaw Ka-
kowska, 10,
Clarence Il. Define, 10. Detroit; Maud
H Koyes, rs, Saginaw.
Paul Zaykowski, IT: Michalsns
David. 25.
stephen Swandeclf, 81; Gertrude 4
Eschfnann, &c.
Roy Travis, 81: Matilda Trazke. A..
Rapfoel Evangelists. ~; Lula Alb
brpzeso, 81.
Frank winnicki, ~; Frances Ku'
kowska, ~.
John Benon. q; Ida connors, 40,
Russell A. Murdoch, ~, Detroit:
Frieda z. YEckle. rs. Pigeon.
Frank III. Pfohl. 20. Detroit; Char
lotte Mustch, Is, Chicago, Ill
William shueii. a.; Clara r.. Tank, 20.
Arthur Barnes, 20, Buffalo, N. ".
Marjorie Miller, IS, Detroit
Paul Bohn, so: Otillia Klocka, "a.
J. .Diedrich johnson. 80; Bertha M.
Schultz, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
DEATHS

Mary Glover, Providence hospital. a.
years, carcinoma: Helen Waterman. rs
Colburn-pl, ~ years, mitral INSULT
cheney: William Baker. Az Dix, -
years aE-pasunlonlaI-MaF
all. 65s Sheridan, rs years, hemipleg ala .
William Bush. st. Mary's hospital. Al
years lobar pneumonia. Nellie Farrell,
St Mary's hospital, 80 years, exopthal-
mile goitre; John Van De Wilde ~ JEFF
fcrson-ct.. 26 years. tumor or brain;
Lovely Duke. 219 Brady, II years, my
orcarditis; Arnold Habil. 7o7 Vermont.
years. dlphtheria Dennis Driscoll,
970 Jefferson. IS years, pulmonary alb
scess; Ida Busfeld. 90 Hastings. az
years. puerperal septicemia; Bridget
Meehan, $50 High west 50 years. sem
iiIty; Eta Hamcl. ass Myrtle. years,
Hodg kins' disease; John Doner. 1249
GARFIELD. 80 years. chronic nephritis
Capt. Rank Hebner. Marine hospital.
80 years, lobar pneumonia; William
Beesley. 1897 Russell. Is years. rheu-
matte endocarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
f. Mexca, 1888 Townsend: ]. syhes.
352 Townsend: J. Reilly, AZ Marian
tette; e. Graden. 215 Lowerenx; j.
NeaElls, s6S Chene; d, Taylor. b44 Lin
coin: J. Powerski, 1888 Chene; j. Read
ing. so4 Hudson: r. Hugh, $50 Mackie;
j. Babids, 30 Beacon: J. Gouleib, 3f5
Philadelphia; r. Gmelich. sos Med
bury; ]. Zapalowski. Ill Addison; ".
Janiga. 1875 McGregor; II. Jestie. ese
Chippewa: A. Kuepzel, Ala Baldwin: r..
Matthewson sol Baldwin; NJ, Nsveux.
sos Monroe; II. Fee, 1895 Townsend.
c. Christie, 219 Edison; r.. Hankey. Wo-
mans hospital; III. blackwell % Har-
mon; A. Vars Better. $50 Stanley: A
Labich. sal willis: a. Zuelch, $50 st.
Joseph:T. Hogan, 261 Porter: c. Har-
rington, 1896 Warren.
GIRLS
w Burrell, 7C7 Avery; r. Smith, 81
Hazel: J. Paulmaskas 17S Cardoni; w.
Montgomery, $50 Tuscola; w. 5arola,
1875 Chaplin; Il. PETIT, 1917 Van Dyke; @.
Traux, 76T Leland q. Mahlmeister.
Gratiot-ave.; A. sweier, 1890 Baldwin;
A. Msnce, 1s3 Chene; A. Thompson. 25s
Belvidere: T.. Kempt, sci Morrell: N.
Allen, sos Dubois; N. Mccartney, ss
Elmw God: r. Yoeman, 1858 Field; M.
Mchllister, 667 Clinton: T. Culton, s14
Concord; A. Wallwork. 795 McGraw
r, Mitchell, SIT Maybury; G. Neumann
la Robins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
FAIRY PRINCE IS
BAD JOB-CETTER
Takes $500 for Bartending Snap,
But Fails to Relieve
Mans Worries

Cidor Bwancizsika, a Lithuanian.
trudged from mis- home at No. S62
Rivard-st., Thursday aftornoon.
clutching MS little black lunch box.
and bound for hls night work at the
American Car " Foundry Co. It II
hard work, o. nights, In the car
shops. and Cidor was bordering over
just hcw hard II was when
Up stepped a regular Fairy Prince.
Just like mat.
At least. the man who stopped
CidDr, aud questioned him about his
hari lot. speaking In Cidor's own
tongue, had all % the specifications
Of Fairy Prince. IN Cidor's eyes.
why 40 you slave In the car
shops" asL<J the stranger, when
there are SO many easy jobsf'
Cider reckoned that he had never
heard CT an eaEy job, and eagerly
sought particulars.
The stranger told him that he OWL
ed a twell saloon, and that Cidor
could have q job as bartender If he
had a little cash to deposit as bond
to insure faithful performance of hls
duties, Cidor Jumped at the chance.
With the stranger, he went to his
bank and drew out 5000. Then the
man teeh him to the saloon Of Sam
Bittle. 1T Woodward-ave. and At
water-st. and OF course none OF the
hangers-on could understand q word
of the .ithuanion lingo while Cidor's
Fairy Prince described the charms OF
a hartenders Job IN the place.
Cidor handed over the $500, and
the stranger left
Then Cldor tried to get behind the
bar and Start on his lob"
Some OF Sam Bittle's huskies pre-
vented him, after a long and siren.
uous argument, and then~cfdor went
mournfully to the police and told
them about It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
F. G. CLAYTON co. TO
ERECT NEW BUILDING

The F. G. Clayton Co. has com
pleted plans for new eight-story
building on the southwest corner Of
Shelby-st. and Michigan-ave., and
work Will be started this spring on
the structure. The new building will
replace the present quarters OF the
Clayton company. The lot has q
frontage of 43 feet on Michigan-ave.
and a depth Of 81 feet on Shelby-st.,
with width of 90 feet on the alley
in the rear.
The first three floors Of the new
building will be occupied by, the
Clayton company, and the upper
floors will be finished up for once
purposes. The company has taken
the adjoining building on Michigan
ave.. leasing 1t for term Of is years
from Herbert G. Ely. and will use 1t
to house the business until the new
store is completed. Later II is
planned to cut through the walls and
throw the two stores together.
The new building will cost about
$4,000. II IL designed by Albert
Kahn and Ernest wildly. associate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
aFALSE ALARMIST"
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE

Charged with sending two false
alarms OF fire from a box on Beau.
bien-st., Thursday night, John Kolar
told Judge Phelan that he was In
toxicated at the time.
Judge Phelan sentenced him to pay
fire OF 800 or serve go days In the
workhouse.
"This business OF pulling fire
al9rms must be stopped" valid the
Judge. "and drunkenness will not be
regarded "a an excuse"
Pstrolman Arthur Richards arrest
ed Kolar, before he c'llld get away
from the box after pulling the second
alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
8 YEARS Welded; HAVE
YET TO SEE EACH OTHER

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. s1.-Three
years ago Fred Fujidka, a Japanese re-
siding in this city, formerly employed
at an automobile factory in Topeka,
welded Motto Hayami. a daughter OF
Nippon. He was living In wichita al
the time, while she was In Japan. This
long distance marriage ceremony came
about through custom OF the fiowery
kingdom
When children they were betrothed
by their parents. BY law of their ma
tive land they became man and wife
when both became OF legal age. That
happened three years ago.
Fujidka has not been in Japan for
nine years He came to America to 20
TO school While attending q school In
Gan Francisco his parents died. Fluid
ka moved to Topeka from Frisco and
about threa yeara- ago after baIpa- Ia
jured In tho automobile factory, moved
TO wichita.
He secured employment In the HON.
CT A. o. Rorabaugh. president OF a biz
department. store company Later he
started garage and now owns IL.
He expects to leave for Japan this
month, where he will meet his wife
for the nrst time. They expect 10 re-.
turn 70 Wichita Mrs. Fujidka will bs
the only Japanese woman In wichita.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
HEARS DEATH CRY BUT
DOESN'T KNOW IT'S SONS

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.--keturning
from work. Joseph Sega. OF No 22
Fifth-st, Passaio. N. j., heard the cries
lowed by screams OF several children.
Sega looked about. but could see moth
ing unusual Ae he was entering his
home a boy ran up and told him mis-
Dundee canal, about three blocks away.
Sega, recalling the screams he lad
heard a few minutes before While pass
ing within q hundred yards OF the
were just leaving the water after q
vain attempt to rescue the lad when
Sega arrived The father tried to leap
into the canal but was restrained. His
Ion's body was recovered an hour later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
DIED.

DIED.
-. Frank A. Marvin.
aged ~. at htS restdenesT efs- Me
Graw-ave.. beloved husband OF Stella
Marvin and father OF Stella and
Prank Marvin and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett 9. Marvin, and brother
OF Everett. Dorwin, James. John and
Ralph Marvin. Funeral Saturday, y
% m. from residence.
REAupRY-Jan. 20. at his residence,
lTT champlain-st., ID. Beaudry, be-
Invsd husband OF Henrietta Beaudry,
hrath.r 81 N. T. Beaudry. OF Grand
Uavsn Mich: Alfred Beaudry. OF 81.
D. nrovince Of quebec, and Edmund
pssudrv OF Weldon, province OF
5uebec Funeral from residence on
saturday Feb. at sac, and from
81 Joschims church at o'clock
standard.
KIRcHNER--MaEd alena at her sis
800 home. san Jose. Cal. Jan q.
heiovsd wife OF August Klrchner
,rathsr Of Leonard, Augustus, Louisa
Abbie. Isabella and oraoey Ktrchner
Fnnerai from resitence, 81 Four
t,enth-ave., at s:3e, from st. Leo's
church 3 o'clock, Monday. Feb, .,
ipis Burial az Mt. oiiyet cemetery.
zrNaER-Jeanette Pauline, Jan. 30.
ssed months, beloved daughter OF
JosephIne NJ and Francis ,, Finger.
ga Humboldt-avs. Funeral Satur-
day morninG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31

fft rm ~ - DABOe 49,
HART-Jan. -. At his late residence,
- Estssnth.st. James r. eslSyed
and fasA.r % sister M.rl. aonio..
end the lat. Frsd Hart Funeral
Saturday from rssidsncs at o'clock
and 81. vincsnt's church at $3.50.
scHREIBER--Jan- 80. at her late rest
dsnce, sTe Alsxandrine-aye. east,
OF Adolph and mother OF Mrs. r. J.
Kirohner. Louise. Sister NJ. Theo-
phana. Ister OF Notre Dame; Mrs.
George l. walsh, Peter, Frederick
Patrick ana P.t.r Fianas gan. all Of
Detroit and John Flanagan, Clones.
county Monaghan. Ireland Notice Of
funeral later. M $500.
BOURGEoTS-Jan. 30, Miss Anna Bour-
Eeois, at her home. IS Twentieth-st,
daughter of Adsiine Bourgeois and
OF Capt. Ed NJ Bourgeois. Funeral
at q. m. standard, from Ste. AnnSs
church, Saturday. Feb I. Cleveland
papers please copy.
PHIL1LIPS-At Ciairmcrs. st. Clair,
Agnes storrie Phillips, wife Of An
drew Phillips. late Of sts Monroe-
ave-, Detroit. Funeral from Clair
more, st. Clair, Mich, Saturday, Feb
4. at 10 o'clock.
SMITH--Jan. 10. 1919, at his residences.
500 Lincoln-ave, Charles III. Smith.
beloved husband OF Eliza NJ. Smith,
father OF Bertha M. and Harry e.
Smith. Funeral services from house
Saturday, . p. m Funeral car.
MoYNAHAN--Disd Jan. 80. at 6O3 Sew
eventeenth-st., Viola, aged AZ years
| beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hall: mother OF lie Roy. Jene. George
| Irene and Mrs. Viola Lewis and sis
| ter OF Mrs. p. Hsrbky, Mrs. u. Mi
loch. Bertram and Edgar Hall Fu
neral notice later