davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
PREVENTION OF SUICIDE
MAIN OBJECT OF SOCIETY
Organization in Cleveland Will Also
Devote Attention to Cause of
self-Destruction.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 19.-Or-
gan1zed In the form of a bureau, a num-
Der of social workers have banded to-
gether to discourage suicide in Cleveland.
working secretly through this bureau,
members will attempt to induce those
determined to lend 1t all now to come
to them for counsel They will try to
convince them-the unfortunate. the af-
hicted and those discouraged with life
that there Is bright side to the future
somewhere. and they will try to locate
specifically for them the silver lining.
Embraces Many Glasses.
Included in the bureau are social work
ers, men prominent in city and state gov
eminent, doctors and professional men,
psychologist and philosopher and sew
eral educators.
The bureau will have for its aim not
only the prevention of suicide, but sci
entific study and analysis of the causes
here and elsewhere which contribute to
suicidal mott, es.
y conference or organization will be
held Wednesday in the office of Rev
DR.. Harris r. Cooley, director of pubic
welfare.
Would Danish Thought of Suicide.
PATERSON, n. j., January 19-Any
person who fears that some day he would
welcome death is invited to join the new
ly organized Paterson anti-suicide asso
citation. The aim of the association is
to make existence so delightful for it,
members that they will Danish all thought
of suicide and will want to live on.
The president of the association is JUS
tice of the Peace Abram Cohen. Articles
of incorporation will be filed with the
county clerk of Passaic county in a few
days.
The association will publish an adver-
tisement in the near future asking people
who are discouraged and Respondent to
join before it is too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
HOPES TO GET ACTION
ON BILL FOR BUILDING
Representative Thomson to Urge
Measure for New Patent Of
fee Structure.

In the hope that the present Congress
will speed action that will result in a
new patent office building, Representa-
tive Thomson of Illinois will confer with
Chairman Clark of the public buildings
and grounds committee of the House
within day or two in an effort to have
reported the Thomson bill providing for
a proper home for the patent Office force
and the housing Of patent records and
models.
The bill seeks to enlarge the powers Of
the commission created by the latest
public buildings bill, especially to report
Oh plans for new patent office. That
commission is composed of the Secretary
Of the Interior. the commissioner of pat
ents and the supervising architect of the
Treasury.
It has met once, but owing to the fact
that no money was appropriated Tor the
commission. nothing has been done. The
public buildings bill authorized the eX-
Denditure of So. CO., but the term is gen.
orally misleading one. After money has
been authorized it must be appropriated
definitely in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. and that has not been done.
Government officials who are face to face
with most serious problem in connec-
ton with the old and inefficient patent
office building are endeavoring to have
this sum included in the coming appro-
priationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Would Danish Thought of Suicide

Prices on the Lynchburg, Va, tobacco
market have taken a decided brace since
the holidays, and are now said to be the
highest in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
FIVE FORMALLY ACCEPT
BID TO NAVAL DISPLAY
Nearly All Maritime Nations of
Wirld Expected to Take Part in
Panama Spectacle.

Five of the nations invited to take
part in the great naval procession which
will start at Hampton roads and cruise
by way of the Panama canal to the
Golden Gate next year have formally
notified the State Department of their
acceptance. They are the Argentine Re
public France, Germany. Great Britain
and Portugal. Japan also has decided
to participate. and it Is not doubted that
nearly all the maritime nations of the
world will be represented in the line
Some of the countries have indicated a
purpose to send naval officers to partici-
pate in the celebration OF the opening of
the great canal, though they are not able
to send ships. among them being Guate-
raala. Haiti. Honduras, Nicaragua, Sal
vador and Switzerland.
Navy Departments Plans.
The plans of the Navy Department call
warships, IS of them under foreign flags.
The powers having great navies are in
,ited to send each four ships and those
with lesser naval establishments to con-
tribute two each.
The exact date for the assembling Of
this international feet has not yet been
| fixed. but under the terms of the act OF
Congress 1t must be early in 1915, and as
the voyage from Hampton roads to San
| Francisco will consume at least one
| month, the start must be made by the
/ middle of January IL the fleet Is to reach
| San Francisco in time for the opening
Of the Panama-Pacifc exposition, Feb
| ruary 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Need for New Building.

Representative Thomson has had his at
tention called to the pressing need for a
new patent office, by patent attorneys
from his district. His bill calls for "a
fireproof building for the use and ac-
commodation of the patent office of the
United States and for such other purposes
as Congress may hereafter direct" 1t
also includes a hall of Inventions. Mr..
Thomson suggests that the proper site
would be opposite the Congressional Lii
brary to the NORTH on the square bound
ed by East Capitol street, street north
east and LIST and I'd streets northeast.
The bill proposes to grant to the com
mission already appointed the power to
acquire this site, although the author of
the bill declares he has no special interest
in seeing the building there or on any
other definite site.
MY reason for suggesting this loca-
tion," he said today, was because it is
opposite the Congressional Library, and
understand that many patent attorneys
consult law volumes and records there.
1t appeared to me to be a good plan to
have the library connected with the pro-
posed patent office by underground pneu-
matte tubes SO that books and records
could be interchanged between the build
ings with ease and speed. II the two
buildings are to be neighbors, L would
also like to see the new one similar III
external appearance to the library. l
think it should cost about S5,Oo0,Ou0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
JURY MAY HAVE
LOOK AT ONCE
PRETTY FOOT
Mrs. Emma Beisser Is Suing Be
cause Once Upon a Time II
Was a No. 2
AND NOW SHE HAS TO
WEAR THREE AND A HALF
A Big Heavy Truck Did It and
She is Suing the Owner

Honest, could you blame her?
Suppose you had pretty little foot
a long, slender foot that was the envy
OF the neighborhood?
And suppose you started across the
streetf
And then suppose big truck. load
ed with groceries and similar heavy
things. came along and ran over your
foot and made II two sizes larger?
~ Would you sue for damages?
Sure you would.
Mrs. Emma Beisser, pretty young
matron, appeared. Tuesday, In Judge
Mandell's court and asked that the
jury award her $500 damages from
Morris Krokowsky because that very
thing had happened to her..
She wore q No. 2 shoe, she said, un.
I'll the truck ran over her and smear,
ed her foot out both In the matter OF
longitude and latitude until she had
to wear 3 LIZ wide last. Now when
she tangoes and plays lawn tennis and
her tootsies are In evidence, all her
friends can see the difference, and
one Of her chiefest charms has been
made as common feet.
1t IL expected that the court will
ask her to remove her shoe and LEI
the jurors see for themselves the re.
suits OF Mr.. Krokowsky's driving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

William w. Stafford. 81 Duffield. {
months enteritis: Leroy Hanock. IA
Hobson. 3 years. anaemla: Anthony +.
smith. s3f Springwells, IS years, apop-
lexy; Hattie bellies. 81 Hunt. 40 wears.
tuberculosis: William Schieck. f1fO Iro-
quois, - years. arteric sclerosis: Jacob
Dietrich. Z, 3. Marine hospital 30 years,
tuberculosis; Mary II. Fitch. 5e7 Dear
born. 20 years: carcinoma; Frances
chronic ceiItis: John Mick. SIS Hast
ings. month";, Ebroncho Pneumonia:
MICHAEL Kearn, Dexter blvd, IS years
endocarditls: fsnatius Winter Provi.
dence hospital, months. enteritis:
earle LANCE. Grace hospital, 81 years.
septicaemia; Joseph W. sullivan. 1915
m msn foo, m 90 sss
eR3s}ss ssR---- pttpltetf.--3ss
32nd. months. enteritis; Jennie A. De.
Witt. Grace hospital. 81 years. oper-
May. months. cholera infantum:
Mary Rutha. sol Il. Forest. months,
commissions: Francisek Pale. 1854 s2nd.
year. cholera infantum: LadIslawa
Swider. III Cieott. months cyanosis
Billy Meszaves. Children's Free hos
pitai years. lobar pneumonia Kath-
crime Robinson Grace hospital, 10
years. pernicious anaemiat John Ford.
Edison bldg. IS years, fracture OF
skull: Anthony Tony. 1864 r. Lafay-
cite. IS years, gas asphyxiaticn; Lloyd
sheehy. Lake 81 clair. % years. acci-
dental drowninE Carrie X Dawson.
ma Mitchell Convery. ais Van Dyke.
o. years, senility. Elizabeth Kennedy,
ia Wellington, months. cholera In
fnntun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
COURT ORDERS SANITY
OF PRISONER PROBED

Judge Connolly suddenly halted the
trial OF Percy Finningsdorf, charged
with robbery while armed, when AT
torney t. A. Dalton, counsel for the
defendant. started to argue to the
jury Tuesday morning, that Trimmings
dorf was insane. Finningsdorf, who
with Roy Ellsworth Is alleged TO
have beaten and robbed Fred Jarvis,
restaurant keeper, was committed to
the Pontiac asylum In 1909, but was
never taken there. owing to the
crowded conditions at that institu-
ton.
His attorneys produced the com.
mitment papers during Monday az
ternoons session of the trial.
You're not trying sane man, ;,
said Dalton, at the beginning OF his
argument.
"You still insist he's insane ?"
asked the court
II doy' said Dalton.
3 Then we'll adjourn this case un.
I'll next Thursday" said Judge Con-
molly, and In the meantime I'll ap-
point q commission OF physicians to
examine the defendant"
The prosecution made strenuous eff.
forts to discredit the theory that Fin
ningsdorf IL insane. Detectives Will
kinson, Kane and Reid testified that
they had known Finningsdorf for
years, and knew him only as a clever
youth. Finningsdorf probably will be
examined by physicians In the county
jail. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
.CARNISnEE Law
HELD roo SEVERE
Commands Sympathies With
Defendants Who Lose a ~
Days Work 4

|; The garnishee law Of Michigan was
declared 70 be too harsh by Justice
Command, Tuesday. after he had dis
missed the case OF Charles G. Smith
against Clarence Dicks and Herbert
Banfield. The testimony showed that
the two men, both young fellows, had
rented houses Of Smith. and that they
had paid every month In advance.
Their rent was due on the goth Of
each month and as their payday was
the 18th. they we're five days behind.
On the Gath Of last month, Smith
garnisheed both of them, although
they were ready to pay as usual.
Smith did not appear. although he
had brought the action and the judge
dismissed It. ft
"The law Is too harsh In many par
ticulars," declared Justice Command
from the bench. Here are two men
who have lost days work, and ap-
parently through no fault of theirs,
and they have no redress"
A moment later he dismissed the
case OF Tom Barich against John
Gelie. Testimony showed that Gelie
owed for 10 days room rent. He
claimed he owed at the rate Of so
cents day. and had offered to pay
IS. Barich said 1t should be at the
rate OF So cents, and, therefore, q
difference OF only so cents brought
the men into court as Barich had
|sarnishedd the defendants wages.
The court found upon Investigation
that the suit was spite work" and
he scored the plaintiff heavily and
at the same time dismissed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Middleton. SO, same
Wniiam Eickmeyer. 30, Marysviiie
y. clara Roether. "a, Detroit
nska. 20. a. - = "a = -
m Henry Dougherty, 22. Detroit; Edns
Waneler, ~, Erie. Pa
CO. Antno n, %Ssnrsiiswslir 90: wisdysis~
Alhe#t. Gasnfer. 30. Juffu fttppeff. IS
90 John Maginnis. 80; Rachael Coulter
J; Robert Haymen. Is; Beatrice q
Wilson Hebel, 81: Mabel Norton. 2s
Arthur Chadwick, Clara Bushow
>, Gerald white, Is: Kathryn pennins
George Abraham. 20; Dolly zeidan
90 William Kamein, soI Anna Kuttkuhn
George Bornsch, 25; Louise Cook. Al
George Decker. AZ. GAINESVILLE; Eva
Paund. ~. Chicago. H.
.. urho Harma. Is; Annie Kowbiens
Adolph wohI. IL: Helen schwarx. 81
Charles Manfey' Louise wanderf, as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
LEAGUE HAS CITY
WELL BOOKED UP
Numerous Conventions Ars
Booked by Detroit Hustlers
On Bureau

Through the efforts OF the conven
ton and tourists bureau. the follow
ing conventions will meet in Detroit
during the remainder OF this year and
In 1915, 1916 and 1917:
1914-Oct. q, 3. 3 and 10, Motor
Truck Club Of America; Oct. is to is
synod or the fifth province OF the
twelfth Episcopal diocese Oct 13 II
16, American board or commissioner
OF foreign missions; Oct. IA to 10
+Holstein.F riesan Breeders associa
ton; Nov. IL TO 70. Maintenance ol
Way and Master Painters association
Nov. 20 to 81, National League Of
Compulsory Education; Nov. 20, Bos
ton Terrier clubs show; Dec. Ia to
16. Michigan State Hotel association
1916-January (date not set), Mich
igan state tax conference; Jan. IL Il
l6, National League of Commission
merchants; January tdate not set), d
A. ID. A. automobile show; January
(date not set). Michigan Butter 4
Egg Car Leaders association; Jan
q to Feb. 2. Michigan Poultry Breed
ers' association; Feb. Is to 20, Michi
gan State Rexall club; February ldate
not setJ, National Clay Machinery as
ISOLATION; February (date not set)
National Ceramic society; March
(date not set). Master Plumbers OF
Michigan; April (date not set). MI
Phi Epsilon; April (date not set)
Drama League Of America; April
(date not set), International Confer
ence Of Child Welfare; April (date
not set). National Congress OF Moth.
ers; May (date not seU, Michigan
State Spiritualists' association; May
(date not set). National Conference
on City Planning; May (date not seD,
Drugless Practitioners Protective as
ISOLATION; May IL to 10, Independent
Order of Oddfellows; June (date not
set), Michigan Music Teachers asso-
June (date not set), Interna-
tionai Association OF Factory Inspec-
tors; June (date not seD, American
association; June (date
not set), Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Of the United States; June (date not
set). American Peace society; July
Is to 80, Lutherbund Of the Mission
airy Synod: Sept. 8 to 10. Master Car
& Locomotive Painters. association.
19l6-Knights and Ladies' Of Secur.
ity; Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men; Ladies' Auxiliary, b. r. T.;
Michigan Division A. o. H; Improved
Order OF Red Men; Polish Young
Mems alliance.
1917 - Brotherhood OF American
Yeomanry; /. international Longshore-
mems union; International Union
Stove Mounters & Range Workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
NAMED IN DETROIT

Reelection or offcers sut directors
Of several railroads took place, Mon
day. IN Detroit, In the Grand Trunk
ofYices. as follows: Grand Trunk
Western Railway Co., Detroit, Grand
Haven q Milwaukee Railway Co.. Chi
cago, Grand Trunk q Canada juno
tion Railroad Co.. Toledo. Saginaw 4
Muskegon Railway Co. Michigan Afr
Line. 81. Clair Tunnel Co, Grand Rap
ids Terminal Railroad Co. Pontiac.
Oxford q Northern Railroad Co. De.
troit q Huron Railway Co. Bay City
Terminal Railway Co, Chicago a Kali
amaxoo Terminal Railroad Co.. De-
troit q Toledo Shore Line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
CHILD, TRAMPLED ON BY
CATTLE, is NEAR DEATH

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. e.
Especially His skull fractured and
otherwise injured as the result OF be-
ing trampled upon by cattle, the
three-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haken. who reside near the Por,
ter farm. few miles from this city,
was found late Monday afternoon M.
ter hunt In which 100 men and
youths participated. The tot wander.
ed away from home In the afternoon
and Sheriff Names was Just about to
drag Black river when the child was
discovered II Is thought that the lit.
tie fellow became tired and went to
sleep on the ground. His condition is
critical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
275,OOO ITEMS
. in APPRAISAL OF
DUR, DELAYED
Work Will Not Be Completed
For Announcement Of Fig
ures On Date Set
EXPERTS FIND 500
KINDS OF RAILS IN USE
Thirty Four of Original Ninety
Engineers Still on the

The gigantic task OF appraising thu
d. u. r. IL nearing completion. bu
so great has been the detail Of thu
undertaking. that the street railwa,
oommission does not expect to re
ceive the preliminary report OF Prof
u. w. Bemis and his corps OF ex
perts, on Oct. 10. the date set fol
the submission OF the totals. No ex
tension Of time has been. granted. bnl
the commission does not expect the
report until about week after the
date set. 4
So far, no totals have been struck
and the pages will not be added until
the whole survey 10 completed. The
final report OF the appraisers 10 due
Nov. 10. One OF the big causes OF
delay was the fact that there are SOC
different types OF. steel rails In use
In the city. The obtaining Of "con
dition percentage" OF rails has been
one OF the giant tasks OF the ap-
praisers. A machine called the rail-
ograph practically draws q photo
graph OF the rail, dotted lines show.
ing the original size and shape, and
the machine, started on a rail, draw.
ing Its picture, showing the exact
wear. The appraisers have adopted
the rlan OF having the d. u. n.
eypeits put their 20. X" on the fin-
ished diagram, which 10 traced In
India ink. and made permanent.
and indispntable record.
Teh quantity appraisal is being
made with the same submission TO D.
u. II. experts--the two sides check
Ing M" az to quantities, of care. ties,
and all other equipment, and tho rail-
way oficials putting their 20. X"
IN the reports.
Secretary Jay Hayden, OF the street
railway commission, believes that the
principal Tight on the appraisal, by
the ID. u. r., will be q dispute about
paving. depreciation figures, and
franchise values.
"The work Of the appraisers has
been the most thorough imaginable,
and ] think they are doing good
Job" said Secretary Hayden. There
are 275,000 items In the appraisal.
An Item may be 10000 ties, or 1t
may be one new motor, set in the
new body. Of car, running on old
trucks. The trucks. bodies and mo-
tors Of each car have been inspected
separately, that an actual reproduc-
ton cost can be accurately arrived
ct,
During most OF the appraisal work:
80 men have been at work. and there
are still 81 men working. those re-
naming being expert engineerp TO
put the finishing touches on the ap-
praisal.s
Two sets OF figures win be submit,
ted: the original cost or the prop
erty, and the cost Of replacement,
minus depreciation.
The method of arriving alta fran
chise valuation II an involved pro-
cedure In which gross receipts Of .
certain piece Of track operating en-
pense: Investment required. and In
terest Is figured, giving result
which win probably be contested BY
the d. u. r. anyway.
Bion ]. Arnold, Of Chicago, who
represented the d. u. r.. In the 1909
appraisal, will be one OF the d. u. R.
experts this time, II is reported: and
another will be Prof. David Friday,
OF Ann Arbor. who viii represent the
corporation In the discussion Of fran.
chise valuations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF TAXI

Thomas ]. Fretch, 2s years old. OF
No. .1l79 Congress-st east. and Leo
Kinchsular, 20 years old. Of No. 914
Michigan-ave, were arrested early
Tuesday morning by Detectives Dire
her and Down on charge Of stealing
an automobile.
The officers allege that the two men
took taxicab owned by Kirby Elan
nigan, or No. 81 Spruce-st The ma
chine had been left standing at Girls
void and florists. Fretch and Kinch-
sular, II Is charged. took two young
women with them and made tour OF
downtown cafes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
slas..''sa / a Siss J

,,n Cash with order II charged 70 :
,o No transient adv.rsi.ins inserted
ennrged, per insertion.
al me ne above rates apply to All ciassi;
TTSauans except Births. Cards q
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
=. births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ano
Ess.ng Notices-Ainimum charge. see
lot 20 words OF less. Over IS woro1
word
Psrsonai.-afip,mum charge. zoe; SOC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
PRODOCE MARKET

The feature of the market this morn
Ing was another -60c decline In sugar
We're few and the general tone OF the
market was steady. Poultry ~ COM
Ing In rather freely and the market
did not clean up yesterday. and while
little on the easy side. Potatoes are
not active but are holding TO old prices
Receipts Of peaches are growing SMALL
SON l. nearly over eT Tne ma ark nj Is sui
OF apples. pears and grapes. all OF
which take some pushing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnang 4 Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Oct s.--cas-
s tie: Rs cSdEus - 200 head market
I've az. :h,BS,SS s s i Ia sss 81
Sus s ;s sisS SsP ss steers s g
ss:sr sH'ss asr % soo
;;;:ssIG!ss::. ! Y P,i$. 81 S:sSy
S Is: q. $50 500 az .a ssss
ssrs sSscaiis,; beat a fseders az S5s $50
10! fssS e :, AZ s;sSsss;Ss Bet stSss !:
!ss sS:s ana sHs Medium h''i
bulls. IS 4e; best Inilchsrs and spring-
era 1890 sood DO. sss0ss; com-
Hogs: Receipts, 5000 head: market.
loe lower heavy. -: sorksrS ss0s.oS;
Shesp; Receipts 1000 head; steady;
top lambs ysI6; yearlings sS2s@S.7b;
wethers. 3b.7b06; ewes Is. ~ q
Calves: S6011 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
PRESIDENT WILL
INDORSE DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6s-The blan.
ket Endorsement of the Democratic
congressman by President Wilson viii
be made at the time OF adjournment.
II became known today. At that time
President Wilson will send Rep. On
derwood q letter speaking good
word for the entire delegation. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

!, UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct. 6---HoGs: Receipts. II. oo0. market
safs saS ios lower mixed spd butch y q
sSsS s p hissvs s sss t sssi ss
lever; bsevss, Ss.5o Oil: cows and hsif-
ere. l3.4o4s; stecksrs and feeders. {s.2s
&l1,25, sheep; Receipts. 10000; mar
ket slow and steady; native. S4.70 q
s;S w wss,s5n 80. :.sSSsSs lambs so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

.sS ss ia dairy sa,ra hs'ss
sr r;.s All fS r:, EfE ns.%. fssis
ducks. is@ile; geese Il orc: w springs aga.
lac; turkeys. lee. Potatoes: Michigan
white. Isolde; red. ls&isc: Minnesota
early ohios. 4s@soc; new potatoss re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

Charles Pohi, "a: Theresa Kioss. "a.
Edward Social. "a: Lillian Pandon. %.
Giuseppe oasoldi. 20; Louise Boni. 81
Julian Bowen. ~; Louise Chapman.
! John y Raymond. 70: Hattie Nc
;s::;s T Ssss u Ii ss ss. y; sssi..s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
UIEn

8, at the residence
beloved mother OF William H., Thorn
as r., Edward 8. and David MAXWELL
Notice OF funeral later. 4.'...
SuLLIvAN--At hare residence, 80 81
Brainard. Mary. beloved wife OF the
late stephen Sullivan and mother OF
Birmingham Ala; Mrs Edward Benz
of Milwaukee, Wis, and James, Ed
ward and Molly Sullivan Funeral
at $3.50 and St Leo's church at 3
o'clock, 1nterment In Mt oiivet,
wEBB-Aoct.s q. Albert H.::-beioved hus-
band OF Caroline Webb and father
OF Albert H.. Jr.. and Milton s. Webb.
Funeral services from l4s Pallister-
ment at Woodlawn under auspices
OF Palestine lodge. No. s57. f. q A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

The following nrms are priv
EscSsnsG.. c:Ssxi. ! fsysh. w. a
Aamlin y Co. "a. w. Noble 2 Co.
" = 4c: ,,, z Co. LsE1is q; ao Wsss
= Co. III. s. Warren 4 Co, VIM. II
Rose Coz w. A. Nssr . Co. w,