davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

Sra Duluth forlpoer, at @o1paro
g. &aab bar melot Jig iom @lper=
1grfmnioat. @an bGpoer, ut ba1s
&e11,er bar opiprorct bom til at It'll
le Jig % forfiarer at hu11 CT prn-
grcsiip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

sfibenc. .6reocrif VIII" or-
Tom til &riitiansiano SEN 81. Mpril.
afgaar oerfra til Mem 2)orf oen Ct,
@aoi. i. :.
Oscar II" oigif ira a%riltians=
ifano meo 45S Yasiagerer og pentes
til Seem Dorf 6en Soe Maj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

5 1910 par Der 61o,703 5tanoi=
1nloer i Mtinneioto, 2S6,8S4 por
&orlfe, 2s2,037 5pcnlfc % 41,7S2
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1927 Sfaroinapcr cller 80 @ro=
cent al 8pcns 8efolfniag. S ct.
Saul bar Ger 25,5O6 .Soenifc, 9,73S
Norife % ca. $500 Danife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

CAN'T %elsjsrcnbebs -Torenins
uSollpiet" ofbolocr lit nGite Mpoe
Sorsbag oen 7& Mai bos Mrs.
Mottlen, 223 @arrilon Ape. Mlle
CT pelfomnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

@plsatba &irfens Mpinoeforenina
bill ofboloe nrite Mpoe hos Mrs.
81. IS. &onlcn, 3S2 !0atcb st., 1ors=
Bog oc1 7oe Mai, @fterm. ST. ?.
Mllc CT bjertclig pclfomnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

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morris 5snncr" bar bolgt fplgenoe
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

Naoerioa % &oliteab. 5ponep
Anoerlpn, aotgresmarto fra iprlte
Mnrift, % N10rem S. 8oliteob,
4oi.gresmaaao ira ippenoe Diitrift,
i1otcaneoe iias beaee i 6reoags hos
sfatsletretarcn for Den. republiton-
e Termination pso Yrimnrpolgct
i Suni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

HSsgss&xEg
0r. 6. y. Sineent, l1nipcriitetctS
8eftor, hep iaa begeiltset oper d
'1orife Stnoentcrs Opierclie al sci.
bergs ,,9sej" paa llniperiitetet / Sire;
ou9s, at BON bur inoblsot ocm til al
op1sre ,5tpffet ! bans eget 9jcnl
5rcoaa> Aftcn 9eo cit Jeit, ''o11 ba,
bolocr ior Society for TIE Mopa1tec.
,11ellt Of Scandinavian stnop", ion
slltten al 11gcn boloer lit Mars.
111soe Der. Get er ooiaa poa loI,
at opfere y9fei" Tor DC norife alos
Ter pes 0silfolerne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
FEAR STEFANSSON
AND COMPANIONS
ARE LOST IN ARCTIC
Explorer and Two Men Set
Out on Exploring Trip
Over Ice Last April-No
Word Since.

NEW YORK. Sept. "a special dis
patch to the New York Times from r. M.
Anderson, OF the Canadian Arctic Ex-
pedition. dated BaillIe Island, N. w. T.,
August 2l via Nome. Alaska, September
%. says VihJalmar stefansson, the Arc
tic explorer, and his two companions
Vorkereson and Ole Anderson, have not
been heard from since the supporting
party returned from Iceland early last
April.
Stefansson and the two men started out
from Martin Point on a journey OF dis
covery over the ice In a supposed at
tempt to reach the coast of Banks Island
In the opinion OF Mr.. Anderson II ia
doubtful If they succeeded in getting far
TO the northward, on account of the pre-
vailing strong easterly winds and gem
eral westward otfshore currents There
had been much open water off shore from
Baillie Island all the spring.
Captain G, II. Watkins, in command or
the schooner Mark Sachs, which is ON
her way to Banks Island to search for
stefansson and his companions, was last
reported on August 10 near the mouth NJ
the Hermon River, in Franklin Bay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
JAIL SENTENCE WILL MAKE
BOY BAD MAN, SAYS MOTHER
Court to be Asked to Show Mercy to
Convicted Child.

Convinced that a sentence for her son
in reformatory will result In making
criminal of him. Mrs. Peter Parson,
3i43 North Phillip street will appear be-
fore Judge German In the Juvenile Court
tomorrow and make plea in behalf OF
her son, Russell, years old.
Russell Is now locked up ir the House
of Detention on the charge of stealing
sf.S0 from a cash drawer of a candy store
at 26S West Thayer street, owned by Mrs
Elizabeth FELTON,. While the proprietress
was in. her rooms in the rear Of the
store, the police charge, Russell rif1ed
the cash drawer, When the boy was ar
rested after a chase he was barefooted
He told the police of the Front and West
moreland streets station that he didn't
have good home like other boys.
Russell never had a chance like the
other boys" said Mrs. Parson this morn
Ing in the kitchen OF her home. where
she was busy preparing breakfast for
her five other children. MY husband
has been out of work for a long time.
II my boy did steal anything he must
have been taken to tho place by some
other boys. Now I suppose they will
send Russell to jail or to some other
institution. If he is sent away that means
he will be a bad man when he comes
out. l will ask Judge German not to
send my boy away. A sentence in iaiI
for my boy means he will associate with
other bad boys. l will end my life IL
my boy isn't given another chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PENR0SE SILENT ON KNOX
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Says He Welcomes Inquiry and Criti-
cises McCormick's Outlay.

United States Senator Boies Penrose
today declined to discuss the rumor
that former Secretary of State Philander
G. Knox will again be a candidate for
United States Senator. this time to sue
coed Senator Oliver. The Senator, in an
Interview at his office i'm the Commercial
trust Building, also took occasion to de-
clare that he welcomed the fullest In
Vostlgation of his campaign expenditures
and put forth tho opinion that the eX-
penSns Of Vance q. Mccormick should
BE- investigated
i welcome any investigation that any
on" may choose to make" said SEN
ator Penrosc. 81 have filed a full ac-
count Of my expenses. and that is all
mat has been expended for me during
inc primary campaign, directly or in
directly | look upon the investigations
as purely campaign effort to muddle
the situation.
lf any one should be investigated II
seems to me 1t ought to be Mr.. Me-
Sormlck and his lavish expenditures in
ule primary In which Mr. Palmer was
the chlcf beneficiary. 1t would also be
interesting to investigate the sale of
poslotfice and levies of assessments on
icarrai oiticeholders. Plenty OF data can
Dc furnished in that matter should the
occasion demand"
the senator declared his intention of
slowing up in his campaign of the State
MAt week owing to the necessity of
attending to his correspondence and his
official duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DEEPER WATERWAYS
DELEGATES LEAVE ON
HARBOR INSPECTION
Congressman Moore Heads
Party Which Leaves New
York = Today's Business
Session at Perth Amboy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Bore than 7W
delegates to the seventh annual conven-
ton OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, with their wives and other
relatives, left here today for an inspec-
ton of nearby harbors Headed by
Congressman j. Hampton Moore
Philadelphia, president of the organiza-
ton, the party boarded the steamship
Berkshire at 10:30 o'clock from the foot
of Desbrosses street. The steamship is
scheduled to proceed around the Bat
terry, UP the East River to Blackwell
Island and Riker's Island for view or
the Harlem River. Then the Bronx
Hills and the He'll Gate bridge will be
seen. Returning by way of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard the party will pass Ellis
Island and the Statue OF Liberty, go
through the Narrows. around staten
Island and through the Raritan Bay TO
Perth Amboy. N. J.
The days business session Will be held
at Perth Amboy, where the address OF
welcome will be delivered by Governor
James f. Fielder, of New Jersey. Mayor
George Ainslle, of Richmond, va, ls
will be delivered by Mayor Ferd Garrett
son, of Perth Amboy: Mayor Frederick
w. Donnelly, of Trenton, and by w. Par
ker Runyon, OF the New Jersey Harbor
Commission, who is slated to speak on
THE New Jersey Ship Canal and Its
Place in the Waterway CHAIN"
Others who will speak are James a.
Wells, of New York; Newton b. Killmer,
Brooklyn: Charles p. Gilen, Newark;
{ nm EdmnnIS.
Philadelphia, and Congressman j. w.
Ragsdale, of South Carolina
The Berkshire Is due TO leave Perth
Amboy at o'clock for this city. meet
ing will be held aboard the vessel at $3.50
o'clock tonight when five minute ad-
dresses will be made. led by John ].
Martin. of Boston. Speeches are also
expected from Charles E. Faconer, presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore; Mayor William
Ward Jr.. OF Chester, Pa. William A.
Bours. Jacksonville. Florida Mayor
Charles II. Ellis Camden. N. j.; Mayor
Robert II. Fordyce. Paterson. N. j.;
Mayor John r. Mcintosh. Auburn. n. Y,
and John Fee, Jr., South River, n. j.
Philadelphia and other parts of East
ern Pennsylvania. together with the whole
of New Jersey and Delaware and Mary
land, are we'll represented at the conven-
tion. The delegates are enthusiastic over
the acquisition of the Delaware and
Canal by the government and
the further development ofa chain of
intra-coastal canals and waterways from
the Cape Cod canal to Florida. via the
Delaware River and other interior pas
sageways.
The delegation from Delaware Is headed
by Governor Charles r. Miller. Mayor
Donnelly. of Trenton. heads the repre-
5entation from central New Jersey.
The delegates and their party are
scheduled to start UP the Hudson River
tomorrow. with the first stop at West
Point. The convention will be brought
70 close next Sunday morning with
he return of the delegates to this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

George T. Inlsnder. 2O29 n Woods,o,k =,
and Mary l.. ScholenbeFger. 2O24 Woo9stSSSsii,, nj,
John Bland, 1923 Spring ST., and Anna Miller,
V. Mcbride. 24l6 Pine 81.
Harvey j, Forrest, dOll Woodland ave ana
Martha Carmine, 18th and Woodland a,e ''a
William W. Joynes, l2l Miffiin ST. and Frs,
ces II. Gardner, 3Oi Cantrell 81 IAN
Harry Damn. 932 NeCtarine St and Tba-..,
V, Fitzpatrick, 62l Brown st 'es3
John ,; Miller; 62I Mover st.. and Elizabsth
MsX so, Mann, Mann, leoa :. 5'h st. ana Ida Epstein.
Martin J, sChilllng, Is2l Ruist ave. and EIiz.
abeth NJ. Jacobs. SiiT Eastwick ave i'A
Washington Niton, 1890 3 2ith St and s,dfs
Bronaugh 1922 8 Sith st. ' '~''s
Ira L.. Thomas. 4GO y. Dearborn 81 ~.
Esther T.. BTobson 525 : Rsdheld 81 "'1
A6ra ham ,S sPiysk AK, 22ot s, 1th ST., ana Lena
Frederick fIarlng. ~. 800 I.eagus Island
road: and Jennie Baker, sheafs Lane
John =. hcrllhy, 663 n. 18th ST. ana E.tb
crime II. Keller, loss Beach 81 49,"
Edward J. Toner, Jr., 1850 n 18th H. and
Frances Al Case, 2ft5 n 10Th a.
Oscar y, loughlin, WOODBURY.. n 4 ana
~ ElSTsnss 3, whitssIIssy. 2iSs b stella ave.
Florenss ~ Keen. 1872 Margaret st. 50
Helen N. Courtney. SSls Bl0yd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
INDORSEB EBRUMBAUGH
FOR GOVERNOR IN
GLOWING TERMS
Letters From Leading Citi-
zens of City and State
Show Increasing Strength
of His Candidacy.

Letters indorsing the candidacy OF DR.
into the Brumbsugh Citizens Committee
from all sections of the State. Among
! those arriving this morning was one from
Richmond L. Jones, an attorney at Read.
Ing, Pa, and another from J. Wilmer
Rosenberger, of Lansdale, Pa.
The letters follow:
Dear Mr. Brum6auoh:
Only passing word on the current political
The course Of Dean Lewis in quitting hts
slnking ship and leaving a last will and tesla
mick. lmpresses all observers as the best evil
dence q the unsea worthiness OF the craft
This practically clears the sea for single
combat and three-fourths of the Progressives
:, This prediction is based upon local observs-
tions. which also indicate that many Demo-
Your practical and sensible speeches void OF
on orense end away from the conventional lines
or or political canvasslng are effective and sat
Very truly yours.
Cslgnen RICHMOND L. JONES.
Reading, Pa. September %. 1914.
To the Brumbduoh Citizens Committee, LtH-
coin Building, Philadelphia. Pa.
Although believing in Republican principles
and always giving my full support In its be-
active TH work TO dG but NeFS NOW In
view of having such an honorable and able
u FEEL Gt'TRSr sRSad be the d"tv Of
,Republicens In Pennsylvania to, give their
whelmlng majority
Yours for success,
"'snea s,anncS nER Er,,mSsSsS TSoGSSssRi" s5pnsrisT"
Lansdale. Pa.
The following names from all sections
have been added to the jBrumbaugh Cit
liens Committee.
John Z. Potter Fourth avenue and
Grant street, Pittsburgh Pa.
w. II. Davis, postoffice box No. c04,
HaZelton. Pa.
4. D. Jones, Hazelton, Pa.
Lewis ]. Levick. 2231 Land Title Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas D. Davis, NJ. D., 2s7 Shady
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samuel w. wray, 1924 Wayne avenue,
Germantown, Pa.
Cyrus II. K. Curtis. Sixth and WAL
nut streets, Philadelphia Pa.
Anthony H. Geuting 1890 Market street.
Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas P. Hunter, Fourth and Willow
streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
James II. Ellington, 113 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
s. r. Brunges, president. Tunkhannock,
Pa.
Charles Gibbons Davis, 29th and BristolS
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles II. Elliott. president Charles
Fl. Elliott Company, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry Valentine Elliott, Seventeenth
street and Lehigh avenue, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Walter Glare Elliott, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maurice V. Sweeney, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
George Irving Merrill, COZ Common
wealth Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank G. Grier, 50l2 North Eleventh
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
William w. Keen. NJ. D., 1923 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John T. Small. East McKeesport, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PALMER EXPOSES PENRoSE's
CHILD LABOR RECORD
Shows Senator as Opponent of All
Measures to Ameliorate Conditions

TAMAQuA, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Con8ressman
A, Mitchell Palmer candidate for The
United States Senate; Vance c. McCor-
mick. candidate for Governor. and the
Democratic campaign party arrived here
this morning to complete their tour ~
Carbon and sehuylkill Counties. Meet.
ings VIII be held In eight small towns
during the day and tonight the candidates
will speak simultaneously IN Maucb
Chunk and Lehighton.
A vigorous assault upon Senator Pan
roses anti-labor activity In the ssnst.
and his interference when such benedcisI
labor laws might have passed our STATE
Legislature was the substance Of c.
gresham Palmer's message to the ninsr.
throughout Schuylkill County ysster5aY
and at Pottsyille, where he spoke Iast
night. '"S'
In the nineteenth OF the so counts In h,s
indictment OF Penrose. Mr. Palmer said.
Child labor bills coal-weighine n,sss
ures and Industrial safety pronoyItior.
have been defeated time and time ngsIn
in this state By the Penrose boss-ridSsn
Legislatures"
To obtain beneficial labor leeiSIstIo,, \,
declared, Penrose will have 10 be sIir,I
mated. Congressman Robert E. L. 90
United states Marshal Frank j No..
Joined the party At Ashland yesterdsV'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
sHEP TUGS AT BEDcLoTHEs.
SAVES FAMILY FROM FLAMES
Blarney, Irish Terrier, Brings Aid to
Master in Well.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.--Five lives in
suburban towns were saved through the
devotion and intelligence OF two dogs
Had IT not been for Shep. dog, Mr..
and Mrs Anton Busch, Of smithville.
South l.. l., and their children might
have been burped to death in fire that
started in the Busch home at a. m.
yesterday
Shep had tried in vain TO arouse Mrs.
Busch and her children. He ran TO Mr.
Buschs bedroom and tusgcd at the bed
clothes until his master awoke' inc
family escaped few minutes before the
stairway caught fire. The mousse was
totally DESTROYED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
FIRE ALARM FOR POLICE
Woman in Need of Aid Employs
Drastic Means to Bring 1t.

Nearly every fire engine company in the
central part OF the city was brought out
by Mrs Mary Young so that she could
find a policeman. This morning when
brought before Magistrate Belcher, the
woman said that she and her husband
were elected from their room this MORN
ing because they couldn't pay the rent
~ looked for more than am hour for a
policeman" said Mrs. Young. and finally
In desperation / turned I'm an alarm he
cause / thought the noise and clatter
would surely bring one out"
She was held in 800 bail for further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
Men Charged with Abducting Girl
in Borrowed Car.

TRENTON. Sept. 23.--Arthur Charles
and James Smith, or Bloomfield, today
had their automobile licenses summariIy
revoked by Commissioner of Motor Nehi-
cles Bippincott They were charged with
taking an automobile stored IN a garage
without consent OF the owner and using
It in abductng IEnazea Moncicso, an
Italian girl, Of Newark.
Charles is accused of the offense and
Smith is charged with being an accom-
plice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
TUMoR WEIGHS 81 POUNDS
N0iofed Woman Dies Under It's
Tremendous Pressure.

a. u" largest tumor on record came 10
attention OF physicians at the Ger
pllo"h Hospital where Miss Ro5ertta
sro"n. a Ncgress. of Wayne and
solasNl avenues. died under its tTe-
huous weight yesterday The growth
Sounds %
A. Robert Pittsncld, chief physician at
hospital said that II had been grow
Ior II years. and that II was the
sSrs.S ever recorded in medical his
the hospital. he said. n was found
p'sslole 70 operate ON her because OF
esF weakened condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SUPERINTENDENT'S JOB
THAT GOES A-BEGGlNG
One Applicant for Place Where Con-
tagious Diseases Are Treated.

"hly one physician made application TO
u" 'lNll Service Commission for the $1,000
IpS' as superintendent of the Philadelphia
hospital for Contagious Diseases. Con-
sse'iu'htly the examination scheduled for
today was postponed.
In spite of the remunerative salary Of
n me position, vacated by DR.. William II.
N4lsh tho restrictions imposed on Off
s sas at the hospital, due to dangers Of
'ontaslon, have evidently deferred phy-
sGlans from applying
.ymTnty-three applicants are taking the
examination for superintendent of Inde-
penae1ce Hall, at $500 a year. Since Ed
S,aId frame resigned the post TO become
.uE architect, Wilfred Jordan, curator of
"lr nan has been filling the place.
pNuleteen candidates for steward I'm the
N 1,,au ia,u, oi Charities at $1,000 a year, and
candidates foE chauffeur. at 5000 10 SI90o
. .. year are also being examined by The
SFl Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
LUSITANlA GETS ORDER
FOR TRIP TO FIERY PORT
Anonymous Letter for Captain as
Ship Sails From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept q
just rs the Cunard Line steamship
busitanfa left her pier at o'clock this
morning an envelope containing q sin
gle sheet of paper was handed to Cap
tain Daniel Dow. the ships master, who
merely smiled when he read IT, Writ.
ten In capital letters was this sentence:
GO to - with the whole nation OF
England" "
me letter had been mailed at tho
Grand central station last Monday.
Ihe Lusitania carried 1876 first class
no second class and $50 In the steerage,
among the saloon passengers was
Lueutehaht Moreton f. Gage, military
attache of the British E,rnbagsv ~,
washington, who left to Join his regl-
ment' the Fifth Dragon Guards. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Hon. Alfred Anson. son OF the Earl Of
Lichfeld, also sailed. Mr.. Anson re-
Gently completed tour Of this country.
and said he would volunteer for this
war.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
BUHRER SCENTS
PRETTY GRAFT
Thinks Constable and Special
Deputies Are 0vercharging
County For Services

Evidence of petty grating among
constables and special deputies In
Wayne county are being investigated
by County Auditor Charles A. Buhrer,
following the discovery, Thursday
that one officer had collected twice
the amount of mileage money that he
was entitled to.
81 have been noticing for months
that the money spent by Wayne coun-
ty for mileage mas oeen increasing
week by week" said Buhrer. THE
other day constable from out in the
county presented bill, stating that
he had travelled 40 miles to the De-
troit House OF Correction, to deliver
two prisoners TO the place. He lives
only 20 miles from the workhouse. |
asked how no figured 40. He said he
took two prisoners, one on each trip.
In the House Of Correction, the record
shows that the two prisoners brought
by him were entered and registered
at the same time. He made one trip,
and charged for two"
Buhrer is of the opinion that this
practice has cheated the county out
OF several hundred dollars The
amounts obtained ia any one instance
are not large, as the rate allowed by
the county per mile is only 10 cents.
After the investigation has been
completed, the auditors plan to place
In effect checking system which
will make such grating impossible.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
TRAUB BROS STORE HAS
STOOD TEST OF so YEARS

For upwards OF so years Christmas
shoppers in Detroit have found their
way In ever-increasing numbers to
the jewelry store of Traub BROS, No.
lilo Woodward-ave. Year after year
the store has become more and more
In familiar landmark to the city's resi-
dents and the firms loyal customers
feel that nowhere else can gifts OF
value for Christmas. wedding, birth
day and other anniversaries be pur-
chased with such sure feeling that
the selection will represent worth,
beauty and charm.
In anticipation OF an unusually large
Christmas trade. Traub Bros. have a
wonderful assortment of jewels and
1ewelry, silverware. cut glass,
watches, opera glasses, optical goods,
bronzes and works OF art on display
at the present time. With such wide
variety In choice and price. II should
be an easy matter for any visitor to
the Traub store TO select an appro-
pirate and beautiful gift at small out
lay.
with so many years OF irreproach-
able business standing back Of them
and a reputation for selling the best
merchandise in the iewelrv trade at
reasonable prices. Traub Pros. feel
that they can invite their old friends
and a host OF others with whom thew
would like To become ACQUAINTED. tc
visit their store and prove 10 them
selves that the establishment Is one
OF the most desirphle places in De
troit I'm which to shop.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
BELOVED PRIEST
Is LAID in TOMB
Many Clergy Ofiiciate at Funer.
al Services of FIR. Baumgart-
ner, Former Chancellor

Funeral services were held Friday
morning. in the Church OF the Assump-
tion, Gratiot-aye. and Grotto road, for
the Rev. +. J. Baumgartner, one OF
the oldest and best known priests in
The diocese OF Detroit, whose death
took place Tuesday. The body had
lain In state in the church since Wed.
nesday evening. AS lad, FIR. Baum.
gartner attended the Church OF the
Assumption, and IL was at its affairs
that he said his first mass after erdin-
alton 10 the priesthood For many
years Fr. Baumgartner was chancel-
lor of the diocese.
The requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. +. j. Kessler, assisted by
the Rev. Henry Syoen, the Rev. NJ. Il.
Halfpenny, the Rev ID. j. Dwan and
the Rev. John X. Farrell. The Very
Rev. Walter h. A. Marion, chancellor
OF the diocese and Auxiliary Bishop
Kelly also took part in the mass.
Interment- was made in the Church
bodies OF FIR. Baumgartner's parents.
OF the Assumption cemetery beside the