davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
GIRLS GET GOLD MEDALS
Commencement at St. Joseph's
Academy. Brentwood, L. /.

The ffty-eighth commencement exer-
cises Of St Joseph's Academy were held
at Brentwood. Long Island, yesterday.
The Right Rev. Charles f.. Mcdonnell,
Bishop OF Brooklyn, presided ~,
The graduates were the Misses Ance
Mary Toner Annabel Marie Gallagher
Grace Dorothea Riley. Alice, Gertrude
Roden. Margaret Mary Aylmer, Aud
Marian O'Hara, Annette Rose Sweeney,
Marion Agnes O'Neill Helen Browne
Moran. Helen Marie Cary and Brigida
Marie Bonagura, all of Brooklyn; Elisa
RudAr Armstrong. Henrietta Mary kam-
merer, Jamaica, and Sarah Anna y Mara
Of Freeport. \. \.
All OF the graduates got gold medals
laurel wreaths and diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
STOLEN PICTURE RETURNED
Sargent Perseus Sent Back to
BROOKLYN Art Institute.

Tho valuable water color. "Perseus
with the Head OF Medusa-" one of the
famous Sargent collection. stolen from
tho Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences ten days ago. was returned yester-
day through the mail and Is now In its
original position in the museum.
Thomas F. Casey. superintendent OF the
building. opened the package, and with
Robert cushman Murphy. acting director.
found the painting in perfect condition.
The frame OF oak was missing. The
painting Is valued "a; 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
COURT APPEALS TO GLYNN
Governor May Send Special At
torney for Queens Assault Case

Justice Garretson, OF the Supreme
Court, Queens. yesterday sent an appiica-
ton to Governor Glynn for the appoint
ment OF a special Deputy Attorney Gem
eral to try James Hefferan and Harry
Scanlon. charged with Turing Mrs Clara
Ebert. seventeen years old. into Joseph
Cassdy's Democratic clubhouse on De-
cember rs last year and mistreating her.
II was not until the Woman's Suffrage
Party of QUEENS took up the fight that
Mrs. Ellert got before the April grand
fury and told her story. District Attor-
ney Matthew J. Smith requested Justice
Garretson 10 ask for deputy attorney
general 10 take charge OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Top Price for Audubon.

A clean copy OF THE Birds of America,
from Drawings Made in the United States
and Their Territories. by Audubon. with
800 colored plates. brought the top price
yesterday at the sale of American books
AT the Anderson Galleries. w. w. Nichols
gave sl25 for the set of eight volumes.
He also paid $40 for copy OF the first
edition of 80 colored plates Of Audubon
and Bachman's The Viviparous Quadru-
peds OF North America" in six volumes.
The total OF the session was $50 The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
MISS M. J. ANGRY TO WE'D.

Boston. May Announcement was
made to-day Of the engagement of Miss
Mary Josephine Amory, only daughter OF
Francis /. Amory. Of Commonwealth av''
to Fulton Cutting. son of Mr.. and Mrs. X
Fulton Cutting. Of "a East 67th st. New
York City. The wedding will probably
take place 1T Beverly Cove about. the
middle Of June. The Cuttings nave Haue
their summer home on the North SHORE
Miss Amory is a member Of the Chiffon
md Vincent clubs. Mr. Cutting was
graduated from Harvard in 1903. and Is
o member Of the Union and Racquet ana
Tennis clubs, Of New York city.
Miss Amory is a guest Of her hances
family in Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
IA PAINTINGS
SELL FOR $7,S52
F. Deswaldt Pays $1,000 for a
Signed Water Color by J.
g. Vibert.

The Anderson Art Galleries were filed
last night at the first session OF the sale
OF modern paintings from the estates OF
Mrs William NJ. Billiard and Mrs. e.
Franklin Coe. OK New York. and from the
collection of Mrs. Jan Fleming Lovejoy,
of Pittsburgh
The collections embrace 1S paintings,
and the artists represented number l07.
Twelve canvases are by unknown paint
ers. The seventy-four pictures dispersed
last night brought a total Of $7,S52 or this
amount the highest price was 1920. paid
by F. Deswaldt for THE Schlsm After
the Theological Discussion" a signed
water color by Jehan Georges Vibert. The
next best price was $3.50. given by F. B..
Williams for a Vanboeckhoven stable
Interior with Sheep and Chickens"
Devotion" a signed canvas. by Meyer
Won Bremen. which was purchased orig
inally from Knoedler. went TO r. Nc
Manus for $500: and Maiden Meditation.
canvas by Lenoir, was sold to John
fleming for s425. He also gave s225 for
"A Rocky Glen" by Courbet.
The pictures that brought more than
5000 were as follows:
Painting artist and buyer Price.
D Dis it52 Vlbert: F. Desmsidt. 81 200
stable Interior with sheep and Chick
ems" Verboeckhoven; r p. Williams $50
Devotion" Meyer Won Bremen, r.
Maiden Meditation" Lenoir: John -.
EenninC $40
THE Wounded Dove" Perrault: I.
warren ......s......s. s..'s.s.' 90
phen Buick .........,..,..... 265
THE Riding School," Goubie; Elijah
George .................... 24o
The Prayer" Merle F. r. williams 235
"The Shepherd and His Flock" Col and
Leemputten; J. Earle. 225
"a Rocky Glen" Courbet; John Fen
NlnS <<o
Evans ....."........... ............ 2lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Sir A. Conan Doyle to Visit NY

prominent people sailing on the Olympic
tomorrow are Mrs. c. p. Alexander and
her three daughters. Sir Arthur Conan
DOYLE. Lady Doyle. Professor and Mrs.
NJ. D. Berlitz. Mrs. Richardson Glover
and two daughters. Mare Klaw. Stanley
Field. vice president OF Marshall Field &
Co Mrs J. VI. Field. Prince Poniatowski
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernard Regain and
son. Mrs. Edward Morris and Edward
Morris. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
JOHN w. NIPPLE.

John ". Nipple. nephew Of the late
Vicar General Quinn. OF 81. Patrick :
Cathedral. Manhattan. and for several
years a member Of the old Long Island
City Board Of Education, died yesterday
at his home. 154 Young ST. Long Island
City, aged fifty-two years. He leaves one
sister, Elizabeth Nipple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission 20 tho American Museum OF
Natural History. New York Geological Pars.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Van Cortiano'
Park Museum and the Aquarium
Convention OF tho National Association o.
Manufacturers Waldorf-Astoria; dinner
b. n.
lltlic hearing OF the United States commits
sion on Industrial Relations. city liah ~
q. Dol.
ADDRESS hy Frank r. Williams on The DIS
trirting o. cities Cor Heights OF Buildings,
before the city GIN of Brooklyn. Hotel I'm
FeriGl. Brooklyn. 1:TO " m.
Meeting OF the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor'
2. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Duke of Connaught May Be
Next Lord Lieutenant of Ireland

London. May 20. - The Standard
learns that the government intends to IN
wife the Duke OF Connaught TO accept the
nosition OF Lord Lieutenant OF ireland. III
succession 10 the Earl Of Aberdeen. Inc
d,ks will have completed his term OF Of
fee in Canada by the autumn ne i
well known in Ireland already. ana next
TO the King himself is the most popular
member Of the royal family with the irish
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
MISS MARY I. PATTERSON.
fBy Telegraph to The TRIBUNE.

fBy Telegraph 10 The IrlDune.I
Hartford, Conn. May ls.-Miss Mary
Isabel Patterson, sixty-hve years old,
ono OF the best known educators OF Con-
neciicut and for forty-sx years teacher
in this city. died at the Hartford Hospital
to-day. She was born in New York. April
10. lSl9 She had planned TO retire on a
pension this year.
Miss Patterson leaves two nieces, Mrs.
Isabel r. Mehrhof. OF Ridgefeld. n. j..
and Miss Aurelia Patterson. OF Wee
hawken. y. J. Burial will be in East
Walden, y. Y, Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Arndt, OF 3Sc
West 102d St, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Elsa n
Arndt to Mnton Fluhrer, son of Or. and
Mrs. W. r Fluhrer, of this city. Mr.
Flluhrer was graduated from Yale. anc
is secretary 10 Dudley Field Malone, Col
lector of the Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
200 Orphans See "Pinafore. >

Two hundred youngsters from the He
brew orphan Asylum saw the matinee
performance Of "Pinafore" at the HIP
podrome yesterday as guests of the Shu-
berts. When Marie Horgan made her
final exit as Buttercup. the baskets that
crowded her little boat we're damned with
goodies in such quantities that every
child received a package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
MA\HATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
FLYNN. Bartholomew, 493 sth ave.
May II. Funeral to-day 0 a m.
HENDRICKSON, william g j., l5s
McDougal st. May IS. aged 81. Funer-
al to-day. s.p. m.
HTLLARD. Carrolin G.. at Hotel st. An
drew. May rs. aged SO.
JACKSON, Dorothy. 125 Perry st. MAY
L. Funeral to-day. p. m.
M'NEILL. James, at Hotel Albert. May
IS.
ANDREW William, IS Hancock st. May
H. aged 70.
BELL, Mary f., $50 Myrtle ave. May
II, aged Al. Funeral tomorrow.
p. m.
BRESLIN. Patrick. 257 slst St, May 10.
aged IS. Funeral Friday. $3.50 a. m.
BRIGHT. Ellen. 32O Washington av.,
May 10, aged 80. Funeral to-day
is. aged 81. Funeral to-day. 2 p. m.
DICKSON. William G.. $40 nth st. Nav
rs. aged "a. Funeral to-day, i0:30
n IN.
DENNET. Mary J.. May 10. aged 50.
Funeral tomorrow. = p. m. from 80
Hardenbrook ave, Jamaica.
DE NYsE William H., 1861 Jefferson
ave. May Is, aged ~. Funeral to-
day, 2. IN.
HANLY, Susan E., 1856 Dean ST.. May
10. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow. I
D. m.
LOTT. Catharine j., East 55th St and
Avenue c. May IS. aged SIS. Funeral
tomorrow, 2:3o p. m.
OBERMAYER. Charles c., SAT 74th st.
May 10. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow.
$50 p. m.
croyr-,, .st-... ,,o ru,L a.,
49, aged 80. Funeral to-day. s p m.
ls, aged 90. Funeral tomorrow.
WOOLEY. DR.. Daniel NJ, rs Clarkson st.
at Wildwood Sanatorium. May Is, aged
81. Funeral to-day, p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
MCCORMICK. Isabelle. Hicks st., Flush
ing. May Il. Funeral to-day. $3.50
PENNY. Robert ". tr.. Of Flanders. at
Lebanon. May II. aged %.
NEW JERSEY.
ALLEN. Anne j.. ls2 Webster ave. Jer-
sey, city. May 10. aged 81. Funeral
APPLETON. Annette. at East Orange.
May 10, aged 20.
AUGENSTElNE, Valentine % Fairview
av.. Newark. May II. aged IS. funer-
al to-day. D. m.
BRowER. Maria O.. Jerome ave.
Maplewood. MAY rs. aged 10
CAMPAGNA. Victoria. III Demott st.
West Hoboken. May 10, aged 30.
MAYES. Charles T.. 10 Manor Terrace,
orange. NAY IS. aged rs. Funeral to-
day. p. ~.
Dover. Nay -. Funeral to-day. -.5p
.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

,idrhson, Adelaide Hull. Emma y.
Fleming. William r Kavanagh. May f.
Gerow. Sarah NJ. Lee. Harriet ".
CLARKSON-At 149 Madison av Mon
day. May Is. 1914 Adelaide Livingston
GARRISON. daughter OF the late William
Bayard and Adelaide Livingston Clark
son. IN the 73d year Of her age. Funei al
services at the Church OF the Incarna-
ton, corner of Madison av. and 35th ST.,
Wednesday. May %. 10 a. m.
FLEMING--At Liberty. n. Y. Nav 10,
1914. William r.. eldest son Of David
u and the late Elizabeth p. Fleming.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dcnce. 3s9 18th St, Brooklyn. THURSDAY
evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Friday.
private. Please omit flowers.
! GEROW-On Monday evening. 18th
/ inst. at the residence Of her daugh-
] ter. Mrs. Edward +. Baptiste. Sarah
NJ. widow of Peter c. Gerow, in the
/ S5th year Of her age. Funeral services
this "wednesday evening. at 3
( o'clock. Interment at Plattekill. ~.
Y THURSDAY
! HULL-At her residence. 1911 Claremont
/ nv. New York city. Emma 3. Hull.
wife Of WS Ss,tioA. Hull H. on Monde,
tional Church at Clinton. Conn.
Wednesday afternoon. May 90. at 3
o'clock. Meriden Comm papers please
COPY.
KANANAGH-On May ~. 1914, May r.,
late residence. Funeral services Friday
$50 p. M, Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Seventh av. and ST. Johns Pr,
Brooklyn. Please omit flowers Hart
ford and South Norwalk. Conn. papers
please copy.
LEE-On May is. Of pneumonia. at her
home I'm Pennington. Conn, Harriet
Welles Lee. wife OF Charles Northam
Lee. formerly of New York City.
Funeral services at her home Wednes-
day at D. m. Interment Woodawn
Thursday Ills a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
DIED..

Clarkson. Adelaide Hull. Emma p
Fleming, William X. kavanagh, May f.
Gerow, Sarah NJ Lee, Harriet W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
EVENING.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

a.15-The Master Mind. ......... Acade
Paid in Full. Ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

Daily. Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

Mr. and Mrs Charles Elliot Warren
ard Miss Susanna and Miss Margaret r
Warren will pass the summer at Cedar
hurst. Long Island.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
cARrErs AVD STOVES.

INrW and -F00NU lFNUdI
~ < HOSMER, 3tO-3t2 Grand River
ave Fhone Cadillac 3240-J. House
LoIa/fatnishings bought, sold and eN-
dhsnged Mpving and expressing Mo-
tor car service
Highest prices paid for Furniture.
Stoves and Carpets. Lapham Ora
tiot- ave stove eNchauge), 223 Ora
tiot-avc. bet. Antoine and Hastings
sts Cherry 4eT.
VAN LOON q GOEBE1. General A1c-
tionecrs Special attention given 70
outside sales 1871 Michigan
Phone Main 2462
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SAYS HUSBAND
LOVES SWEET l6''
Insists on ShOwering Attentions
on Young Girls. Mrs. Wink
Ter Tells Court

Paul WInkler. prominent German
contractor, has too great a fondness
tor sweet sixteen sometimes known
as chicken" according TO the tes-
tiInony OF his wife. Ia the court OF
domestic relations, Monday, when she
brought divorce action
She declared that although Winkler
was AS years old, be could not keep
away from young girls. and that one
or bis conquests was but IA years old
Others, she said, were from 10 TO Il
years OF age. She produced letters
written by girls TO her husband, and
also letters written by him to them
She ADDED that, not satisfied with the
city brand OF young loneliness, he
even went into the country and that
he MADE love IN Ray Center 10
country lass OF 10. To cap the eli
max. she said. he came home one day
accompanied by moving van and
after moving out al the furniture and
turning of the gas and water. left
her sitting In the empty cold and dark
house
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Lacy.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
STOCK DEAL ENDS
LONG FRIENDSHIP
Harrison Geer and Matthew
Finn in Court SquabbIe
Over $500 Transaction

A friendship OF nfteeu years be
tween TWO OF Detroits most prom.
inent citizens. msA Who have been
closely connected IN business and So
cial relations. is threatened By law.
suit involving but $500.
Harrison Geer, prominent attorney.
has brought action against Matthew
Finn, dealer in bonds and stocks. for
that amount, the dispute growing out
Of a stock deal
The TWO men in addition to being
close personal friends are officers in
the same corporations.
.-9eF relations up To Tie time OF
this suit were almost those OF faith
er and SON" said Mr. Finn In his tss.
timony, I'VE have been The best OF
friends up 10 this time for Is years
and we are now joint owners In thou.
sands OF dollars worth or property
ia Wayne county. We are officers on
the same boards and our social rela-
lions have been Of me closest"
The case IS being heard before Jus
tice Richter
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
"UNCLE JOE" WILL LEAD
REPUBLICAN INVASION

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 9.-(Spe.
ciai.) The feature OF he mid.winter
political banquets which are next on
the program for people or this state
will be the invasion OF Michigan by
Uncle Joe Cannon. OF Illinois, who is
scheduled to speak at the ST. Johns
Republican club banquet on the night
OF Feb 10 and at G.. O. r. rally
in Grand Rapids on the night
following The Republican leaders
are pleased over the reports from
Danville that. despite his recent i'll
ness, Uncle Joe" IS still holding his
big black cigar between bis teeth Of a
Enthusiastically defiant angle, and
W i'll be able TO make his Michigan APP
pearances according to schedule
State Senator William Smith. presi-
dent OF the St Johns club. will act as
POSTMASTER.
The Grand Rapids rally is expected
10 be the big event OF the winter
among the Republicans or Kent and
nearby counties. Henry Lane Wilson,
who recently received much newspa-
per publicity when his resignation as
United States ambassador 10 Mexico
vas gratefully accepted by President
Wilson and secretary Bryan, will
share The banquet honors with Can
non
The Calhoun county Republican
gathering az Battle Creek on the
IiEht OF Feb. / / is also attracting con
siderable attention Alex Groesbeck
and Lieut. Gov. John Q Ross, both
candidates for Gov Ferris job. are
scheduled among the speakers
on the evening OF Feb ~, Repub.
licans OF kalamazoo county viii make
merry at he county seat. with sen.
ator Cummlns, or iowa as the out
side" attraction
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SUFFRAGISTS URGE
CHARTER SUPPORT
Laud Measure as Splendid Boon
TO Welfare of Women
and Children

The Equal Suffrage league OF
Wayne county makes the following
plea COR support for the new charter,
over the signatures OF Mrs. Frederick
IL. Holt. president, and Margaret
Whittemore, corresponding secretary
You will notice the marked i'm
proYement IN government machinery;
the initiative, referendum. recall, non
partisan ballot, abolition OF party pri-
mary, preferential choice OF candis
dates one alderman from each ward.
civil service and adjustment of board
OF estimates. placing very great pow
err in the hands OF the mayor, with the
recall II he fails IN the trust teposed
In him.
Il provides FOR the municipal own
ership OF street railways more effec-
lively than the Verdier act and makes
possible IN the future. II desired.
telephone system and garbage incin-
orator.
These are all Of surprising interest
to as as hoasekepers and mothers
but three new departments have been
added that are equally vital 70 us and
our children: a department Of recrea-
ton. OF public safety, and OF labor
welfare. with minimum wage for
city laborers. So comprehensive Is
the scope and power OF these depart
ments, such valuable aid will they
give us in training our children, that
each woman should support the new
charter 10 the best OF her ability
II has been urged by our mayor
that since the Verdier act is declared
constitutional, all these amendments
can be secured one by one. How
many years would IL take II they must
be initiated and submitted by the
common council before they could be
voter on?
The new charter has the earnest
support OF business organizations, or
civic welfare associations. or the
labor unions and all far-seeing disin-
terested citizens.
IL Is opposed by politicians who are
now In Office or who hope to be In the
future. and by timid reactionaries
who fear genuine home rule by De
troits own citizens.
VIII you. after reading, make llst
OF all the voters you know. and urge
them 10 support the new charter. ana
when Feb. 10 comes, see that they
have voted? Too many OF our So
called best citizens are Indifferent.
VIII you not be responsible for ten
votes? In this way We can help
enormously
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
REV. CLARK BEGINS
new Passionate
Former Detroit Minister Speaks
to Large Congregations from
Washington Pulpit

WASHINGTON, n. c.. Feb. e.-Rey.
John Britain Clark. former pastor OF
the Westminster church OF Detroit.
began his services in the pulpit Of
the historic First Presbyterian church
or Washington 70 which he recently
accepted a call. Crowded congrega-
tons greeted him al both the morn
ing and evening service Many Mich
igan people who attend other Wash
ington churches came 10 hear him in
mis- first sermons and to welcome him
TO this city. No Washington churql
has more historic interest than the
old First Presbyterian and many
famous divines, including the late T.
Dewitt Talmadge. have occupied It's
pulpit
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Rates. l a w ora

Cash with order IL charged &C y
line. ,o.artea
Cor less than lee with cash. i'U
charged per insertion. ~ ota..,
The above rates apply 10 All Glassl
ncations except Births cares
Thanks Obituaries, Meeting Voices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths, cards OF THANKS Anu
Meeting Notices-3linimum charge, s2o
FOR 20 words o. Jess. over 20 Wotus
one and Que .thl;d cents Tor eaen sNNFa
word. ~ ,no
Observation-Disclosures charge, 3oe' Hvc
per line ,Cc-nt six words 10 TINS
Hne).
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
DIED.

BARElNGER- Feb. =. PIN EIen, ~
her late residence, 3St DIX, beloved
Wife OF Charles Borrlnger ana moth
er OF Mrs. a. Falrchild Mrs. X Day
Miss Sarah Barringer and Mrs. X
Woodley Deceased was MEMBER or
l.. - b. A Funeral Tuesday from
the house AZ 30 a. M. and Holy he-
decner church at 3.
age Is years. beloved daughter OF
Chris and Ann Ballman and sister OF
E1ol ence ana Wills. FUNERAL from
residence OF her parents, SO Porter,
St. Tuesday morning AZ 9.SV anu
Holy Kedeemer church at 10.
BANK-Feb i. 1914, Clifford. beloved
son OF Barbara Monte and the late
Rudolph Bank, stepson or steve Mon
tie, aged 10 years Funeral from
residence, IS Addisoneayei Tuesday,
> y. IN
BLANCIfARD-Fe E. AZ the san Ber-
nardino apartments. George W. be-
loved husband OF Jennie NJ Blanch-
ard. Notice OF time later.
SPRE NIGER Feb. Z. Charles. az his
residence, 963 Canheld- ave. east, age
- years. beloved husband OF AIRS
Charles sprenger. dear father OF
George. Funeral Tuesday. o'clock,
from residence.
WORTH. Ely FEB S. 1914. William Gil
bert husband or May Wilson Wort
ley, aged 81 years Funeral services
from chapel or VIM 4. Hamilton &
Co. 26 Elizabeth st. west tuesday
at2.S0 p. M.
WILBER-W. H., aged u years. died
Feb AZ nOCn. South Bend, Ind, life
member OF zion lodge No J. f. a. a.
VI member Monroe chapter No 4, II.
A NJ best patron and founder Pales-
tine chapter No 50. O r. s. widow.
Mary a WILDER, south Bend daugh-
ter. Mrs Louis Stuetzer. Jr.. Chicago,
sons w III WILDER. Jr South Bend.
Ind T.. T. WILDER. Athens. Mich (;
Lou 9 WILDER. Detroit Funeral We'd
nesd zy----a-se t,-rAf-, from sons resi-
dence t29 Belmont, IN charge OF Zion
lodge 40 l. lntermeut az Woodiawn
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SAYS MOTHER-IN-LAW
] WAS UNGRATEFUI

elizabeth FlannerY thihks her
motherln.law. the late Mrs Elizabeth
Shaw. was ungratefiil .iOnday. Mrs.
Flannery filed an appeal from the
commissioner OF claims OF the probate
court on the findings ia the will OF Mrs.
shaw She declares In her petition
that her motherin-law lived with her
Tor Eve years prior TO her death. and
that she minated many times that
gpon her death Mrs. Flannery would
DC repaid for her kindness, The will.
hos ever. left the money 10 other rela-
ti,es aud now Mrs. Flsnnery wants
the court to give her $500 OF the es.
tate
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

real estate, L,oqANs& RANcE
Union Trust BuuQIns. Phones Cherry
BAsSETT SMITH. 40 Ford sldE
:, Phoss Main 1879.
c ;. BEADLE a. son. 4 3IcGraw Blls
cor Grls"old aud Lafayette Main
Z. 8 BELL GO, 1919 Dime B4aa Bldg
JUpsoN .BKADWAY. az Ford eldg.
Phone Main 40
MAJ BEtosocK. sla Union Trust big
CRAIG & ossowsKI 400 Free 'ress
sldg,, Cadillac 1901
SAN uEL CRAWFORD. SO Dime BANS
CHAs II. COLLINS CO. 20l Majestic
Bidg. Main go Subdivisions aud
:, business property speciality.
Ai BiaT p I; EsE Ns,o ,ssS9s MA1s'u'
JAMES S HOLDEN CO noe Penob.
sect Bldg, Phone Mn.a 264
JOIN T. HE'LL. 1888 Dime Bank bldg
Ehone Cadillac 1870.
W kNAupE d Co, { MeGraw B.dg.
SSoI;o Griswoid Lafay Cherry
AIttBEEr. = KoEPckE 1874 Naiest
LAMBRECHT KELLY & CO. - s. "a
Griswold-st Phone 23g5
MALoSEY- cAMp1EiL REALTY CO.
6id s Phons cS snGS' i Sna Free Press
NICHOLSON LAND 81 HOME CO.
North Woodward subdivision Lots
soid on easy terms rs Ford blds.
. SrOsPEL. 7lI Dime Bank slde'
ROTHW ELL CHA PMAN co. INC.
suite 1ly Free Prsss Bldg. Phons
Cadillac I4l9,
THE osTohMFELrz-LovELEY co.
GOT Qriswold ana LRvneG Nam
FLANK q. VAN DYKE & 60. 7l6
-, Dame Bank Bldg, Main al30
ElfCH BROS, Dealers IA barg ain 9
only. 302-3-4 Hammond Bldg Phone