davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
WINDSOR,

FIRST RACE-Purse. SEQ: three-year-olds and
up; Canadian bred; seven turlonsS. Rustling III
tSmythel: Il TO :. to ). TO ), won: Rock
Spring. lue tCIaverr. g to {. 6 to S. TO 5. sec
ond Msusolus lc9 rColdstsiul, 10 l. TO l.
; TO ? third. Time, 2 - Marion Gayety,
CaPeTsaucs. Diamond Cluster. ondradnida, and 7.
SECOND. RACE-Purse. 500: three-ysar-oIds and
up: selling; six furlongs Gen Ben Led los
SHILLING. 10 J. TO J. even. won: Bushy Head.
loi Connolly. 10 TO !. TO !. , to l. second
Bessie Lstimer. IlS tObsTtl. to !. TO l. even,
third. Time ia. Tener. Locsland. RichWood.
Breakers, Roy LenaTala, and Beaumont Belle also
ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: Belle Isl. Handicap:
threeyear olds and up; mile. Donsrsil. IOe
tKenshl. to > 70 ). TO s. won: KIeburue
ia tsnythl. Z to 10. : to 10. to 4. second
third Time. g Is. David Craig Dr. Samuel
Tactics. Psintbrush. and Hearts Of Oak also ran
FOURTH RACE-Detroit stake; purse. s. 800; two
year-olds; selling FIVE and one-han furlongs Mars
CASSIDY. 100 tShiIInsl. : to s. ! to . ! to 3 won
Blackthon. IS CNstcalfel 10 TO = to > even,
second; Isset Bey. lol tClareTl. % 10 l. : to /
; TO l. third Time. lN6 IS. Gano. Madcap
Duchess. and BsHs Brother also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purss $50: two-yearolds and NJ:
FIVE furlougS Vogue. I0s tAndresl : to !, to 2
10 5. Won: Aunt Cozis. 10 lShiIhnFl. s to s.
! to ,. ! to 4. second: Katherine G. Io7 (smythl.
to !. ? to !. 70 5. third Time. 90 - Zindel
SehnAPps. Miss Eisnwald Mabel Dul Weber Best
Bib and Tucker. Miss Boo. and Aimee Leslie also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500. thr.e.v.,-oIs. and
up; selling: SIX furlongH. Or l. Swaringer, 100
tshillingl. to l, 70 l. even. won: Rife Brigade
loi tObeTtl. 10 l. , 10 / I to 5 second; Striker
lo3 'tClaTer). to l. to To- ? 70 s. third Tine
lOi IS. Our LADY, Drol. Jennie Geddes orrort
Degree. Erin. and Clecpat also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; thrse-vtar-olds and
uP; selling; mile and seventy Yards Br.I,
Welsh, IS Shilling. y 10 !. 5 To / ? 10 J. wop:
Ask Ma. 10 AIstcslfel. 70 $ 5 to s. , to 5
second; Kate <. III NicEvenl. ) to ! Il 10 10
70 5. third. Time. Ia IS. Spring Maid Fl,uron
II. SPRING Mass. Patience. Ovation. and staranao
also IN. -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CIVIL SERVICE WINS.

Runs-Tlllstt o., Kane 81. Weeks Dunbar. Dill
ION 70. McNemey %. Barnes %. Helen. DiIler lS
5: Rector %. Hull, Weaver Levine Imbodv CO
HANNA, 7. Rector C3). Walters Earned rins-ClriI
service Il; Interstate. 9. First base by errors-
SlEli service. s. Interstate. / Left OF bases-Ciui
service, i; Interstate. T. First base on baIls-Of
lumbar. II; on McNsmey. /; of Rector 2: on
LEVIN. Innings pitched-By Dunbar Is; By
Rector. /: By McNemey. I-3: by HANNA }: by
e'ln' > Hits made-Oh Dunbar. Is: OF McNemey
]; Of Rector }: Of Hamma. .: Of Levin. s stT,ci
out-By Dunbar. :: By Rector. l : by HANNA ?: oy
LEVIN, l. Home runs-nlctt Dunbar. Three-hase
hit-hAne Twobase hitE-WalteTs ~. Dillon
body ~, Hanna %. T. Rector Walters o. TiIlett
name, Dunbar. McNemey ~. Barnes, Smith, Helen
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FLEISHMAN WEAKENs.

Piney Grove. Nd. July 9o-The Bowen
Road team triumphed over the Piney
Grove in the big game of the season
here today. II to 6. The score was close
until. the seventh inning when Young hit
= homer with two men on. After that
freshman weakened and was relieved by
Henderson.
Brent Young pitched for the Bowen
Road team, allowing seven hits. walk
ing one and tanning fifteen. The hitting
Of McLarney and the fielding of Usilton
were other features OF the game. Score:
R"Wen Road ..........0 o o o I'll Il
Pmey Grove ..........O o IS :
Battenes-Young and Skinmann; Fleishman, Hen
derson and Brady
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Runs-BIsgett. P,Irdy Gallagher %. Miller Hi
lery, SisOumsy. Cash. Bell. Armstrong Friede
Strait, GessfoTd. First base by eTToS-whitney
Avenue. 5; ImnAnuel ; Left on baSes-whitney
Z; Emmanuel. g. FirSt base On bllls-Of Gessford
:; OF Thompson. Struck out-By Gessford. S:
BY Thompson. (. Two-bSse hits-DolenAn Bell
Thomrsnn. Gallagher. Sacrifice hi,-Maddox. Sac
rfice hy-Nau. Stolen .baSes-DoemAn, Hillery
Friede. Double plays-Cash to Armstrong: Raw
linss TO Dyer. Hit by pitcher-By Thompson. Raw
lings: By GessfoEd Hillery. Wild pitches-Thomp-
son q. Pissed ball-stait Balk-Thonpson Um-
rtre-W. R. woodward. Time Of Eame-I hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

son I2J. Beard. Vaughn. Barnhart CN. CoSEs.
Left baSes-InteriOr. 2; Postofhcs. 10 First
bAGe on balls-OT Ryan. }: Of DoUney. S Struck
Out-By Ryan. s; by DoEneS 5 Twobasc hit
Barnhart. stolen baSes-Tansill F7snnsy t2. Pol
lock, Anderson t2l. KeH Double play-Kraft TO
Dodge. Hit by pitcher-By Downey iAndersoul.
Kerr. Passed ball-Polloek Umpire. Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
EDDIE THOMPSON BLOWS.

Emmanuel moved up on the Brfghtwood
team in the Northwest Sunday School
yesterday by defeating the Whitney Ave-
RE outfit. to g. Eddie Thompson, who
did the hurting for the Whitney Avenue
team. had the Emmanuel crew eating out
Of his hand until the eighth inning when
they landed on his shoots for six runs.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
RELEASES JAY RODGERS.

New York, July 2O.-Manager Chance Uf
the New York Yankees, today uncondi-
tirnally released Jay Rodgers, a catcher
who vas secured from the Richmond club
Of the Virginia League.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
AL0YSIUS CLUB WINS.

Bowie. Nd. July 2o.-The Aloysius club
yesterday journeyed to Bowie and defeat
ed the strong team Of that place by the
score, u to z
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
SHIL0 WINS ANOTHER.

The Shilo A. c. added another one 70
the long string of victories by defeating
the Senators yesterday by a score of 8
TO !. The feature of the game was the
fielding of Fowler and Makover.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FOR RENT-APARTMENT.

FOR RENT - TWO COMPLETELY
furnished office rooms. either single or
en- suite. in the Woodward Bldg. Address
BON %. Herald office.
FOR RENT-A AND I ROOMAPARTMENT IN
the beautiful Moutclair 1881 Belmont st. NV.
Every modern convenience. Owner. Apt. ]. Phone
Col 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Cau n. SIS for
tstimateS so separate rooms. sMITH'S TRANS
FER STORAGE CO. sl2 ST Night Tel n. SOs1
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FALLS CHURCH-6 rooms and bath: > acres; hne
shade. lawn. fruits: near cars: 800. Additional
land. $50 TeT Lowest pTioed land this section
Will trade. Address BOX 10 Herald Otice.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
PETER STEVENS
Lands FEATURE
Outelasses Field in the 2:l0
Pace, Winning in Straight
Heats New Record.
MAKES MILE IN 2:O4A
Grand Marshall Proves a Surprise in
t2:67 Trot-Famer Spear Is
Easy Winner.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 9.-The Grand
Circuit season was opened at North Ran
dali track this afternoon with a program
Of four traces. The largest field that has
scored, h Grand Circuit stake in years
fsced the starter in the $500 Edward S
Stake. for 2:lO PAGERS. This was won
by the heavy favorite, Peter Stevens,
who .outclassed the field and won in
straight heats, making a new record Of
2:O+l IA in the second round.
The Detroit trotter, Grand Marshall. an
outsider in the betting, proved a surprise
IN the 2:OT trot. in which Newell was
better than an even money favorite. The
kentucky gelding, Omar, won the first
heat in drive from Grand Marshall, but
was beaten by the latter in the next two
meats Farmer Spears was an easy
winner of the 2:11 trot
Bookmaking was under the ban at the
track today, the heat betters using the
Ironmen" on Pari-mutuel machines.
Summary:
21r tTUt; two in three: purse. ST. coo:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
AUTOMOBILES.

COLUMBIA. PASSENGER TOURING.
fully equipped, perfect condition. almost
new: high-class bargain. Phone NJ. S92S.
T09 Southern Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

SkHSSb t6b ~ h"bSS
CLASS A.
Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents ,MNon
Situations Wanted "SNS
Lost md Found Minimum space
Business Ops. 10 WORDS
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL WordA
CLASS b.
(Au classified advertising not
listed under Class 4 or other classi'
6cs tions):
Per line. rs
times within a week.. IL
3 times within a week.. 10
times consecutively. J09
IS times consecutively.... I0S
4 30 times consecutively. I0I
so times consecutively.... J06S
sc times conseculively.. .0o
1000 lines ia one year...... %
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CLEANING

Avoid that oidtine drrtE nsSs.-you car cl'an
your car II evening dTesS We will clean yOIT auto
utility WAY" and keep it clean for mou'hs for SO
POUGHkEEPsIE UTILITY CORP. PRODUCTS,
J. H. Harris, Room 3s H0 y. Y ave. v. 619.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. lOC. i5C. sc, AND SOC
paper. SC and lee per piece; rooms pa
pared g up. Estimates for painting and
PaperhaRCing free. LIE PRECX. SO7 st
nv. Phone " 34sI
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

LOST AND FOUND.
LosT-wHTTE MALI FRENCH POO
die. named Curly recently clipped.
had collar and tag. Reward. 1881 Newton.
Phone Col. 5227.
LosT-3 PAIR FLANNEL PANTS. /
coat. from 9th and VI SITS. 10 7th and
NJ sts Return TO A c. THOCR, 7S5 lIth
st. ne Receive reward.
LOsT-ONE LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS RE
ward u returned. or notify 7. Schumacher.
surt. Wash. & South. Nd Z. R. Co. Takona D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

5 and pasSsnS-r Autos. 200 and 500 per hour
Special prices for trips over two hours. Expert
pairing and PAINTING Phone y. 5lG5. 18th 4 W sts
AUTOS-HAYE YOUR CAR REPAIRED
or painted by experts: most conscien-
tioUs charges in town. Carbon removed
by oxygen: T5c cylinder: cars washed
and polished during dav. T5c: minor re-
pairs while you walt
MITCHELL SERVICE STATION,
1910 d Street
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
pHONE m q.

LARGE OPEN AIR PARK. FOR Z
month from September 10th. BOX
II. Herald ONCE
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BUSINESS Opportunities.

MOTION PICTURE SCENARIOS WILL
be criticised. erected and type written
in proper form. with one carbon. for Sc
each. ROGER WILLIAMS. care the
kalorama Film Co l352 V st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
O. b. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York Ave. N. W.

AGENTS-WANTED.
DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKKEEPER. GIVE
experience. salary expected. and refer
enceS Address BOX :. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

p RMA NENT POSITIONS FOR
bright young ladies between the ages
Of IS and y. Applicants must be Il.
in. tall Apply at the TELEPHONE
SCHOOL. - 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
WANTED.

wANTED-ADVERTIsING SOLICITOR.
Salary TO right man after two DAYS
trial or good commission. go Southern
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
FOR SALE Or RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT Lists
John 2. DOSoHoE 4 SONS.
AI Pa. Ave. s. Z
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Another Adjournment.

The bankruptcy hearing in the Fox
d Mason case was continued at Bay
City Tuesday and after hearing testi.
mony by Geo. d. Mason and accountant
M. g. Jones the hearing was postponed
indefinitely.
The claims of s. l. Fox and Mary
Fox for $4,000 were taken up and
statements made with reference to
them. 1t is practically conceded that
the claims were valid to the amount OF
$l4, 900. John T. McCurdy states that
the affairs of the company are in such
chaotic condition that 1t is difficult tc
get at the facts. The system of book
keeping was bad and McCurdy thinks
bad motives and methods complicated
everything.
A dividend of $4,000 paid just prior to
the bankruptcy may be ordered re-
turned to be paid to creditors. John
Mclean of Durand accepted $1,000 in
stock in payment of claim against the
company and asked to have the tran
saction annulled and his claim of $1,000
allowed but the request was refused by
referee in bankruptcy Marston.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Verdict of $500.

After trial lasting four DAYS the
jury in the case of James Delaney vs.
the Michigan Central Railroad Co. in
the circuit court gave verdict of $500
for the plaintiff.
Last fall four horses belonging to
Delaney were struck by an engine and
either killed or so badly injurned that
it was necessary to shoot them. The
horses had gotten through the fence
and on to the track near the junction.
The plaintiff claimed that the animals
were struck one at time and that if
the engineer had been careful could
have stopped his train before all were
killed. The railroad company claimed
the horsei were trespassing, that they
were all together when struck and that
it was early in the morning and there
was a heavy fog so that the animals
were not seen in time to stop the train
Delaney claimed the animals we're
worth $1,000, the Railroad Company
claimed they were worth but 5000.
Pulver e. Pond represented Delaney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Post Office Notes.

J. G. Austin entered upon his work
as carrier for route three on Monday.
He has fine outfit and hopes to give
his patrons excellent service.
John Sprague, carrier on rural route
A, is taking his annual vacation. The
route is being served by W. q. Nc
Cormick.
The receipts for January were $3114.-
SO. as against $273702 for the same
month in 1918. The total receipts for
the past four months were $12, ,402. 43,
an average of over 800 for every day.
including Sundays and holidays
The postal savings department show.
ed gain of $987 in deposits for the
month of January, the balance at the
end of the month being sl3, 73O, belong
ing to II depositors. Four new &C.
counts were opened during the month.
The report of the money order de.
partment for 1913 shows some figures
of interest. The number of orders is
sued was 21,24l, amounting to S127,-
644 30; fees for same, $l177.96; amount
of international orders issued, 81, 246. 90;
fees for same, s103 40; deposits of mon
ey order funds received from other
offices, $102. .064; amount of orders paid,
$79, ,283 43; international orders paid,
So, 434 90: surplus funds deposited ::at
Saginaw, $155,7l1.I
While patrons of the office are urged
to mail so far as possible at the Office
all parcel post matter to ensureuthe
promptest possible dispatch, the fact
should not be overlooked that packages
can be mailed at either of the stations
when it is not convenient to come to
the Office. Collections from the stations
are made by the carriers on each
trip of the day. The volume of parcel
post business continues to grow and
the system is increasing in popularity
with the people.
A new regulation soon to go into
effect will permit the payment of money
orders at any money order Office in the
country no matter what Office drawn
upon. This will frequently prove a
convenience, especially to travellers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
New Postmasters.

AS had been anticipated for several
days the commissions of Frank Fl. Pet
tibone and F. H. Healy to be postmas
ters respectively, at Corunna and Du
rand, were sent to the senate on Friday
afternoon last, and were confirmed on
Wednesday. The appointment of Mr..
Pettibone was decided victory fol
Clark ID. Smith, for years the wheel
horse of the Democratic party in Shia'
wassee county, and came after the
hottest kind of contest In which Mr.
Smith figured as a candidate only to
step aside at the proper moment tc
assure the selection of Mr. Pettibone
Naturally Mr.. Smith and his friend:
are much pleased with the result, and
corresponding feeling Of disappoint
ments rests with the followers of Mr.
Chas. Garland, the defeated aspirsnt
That Mr.. Pettibone will make a good
official is conceded by all In addition
to the confirmation of the gentlemen
named, Martin Harrington was con.
firmed for the Bancroft Office to which
he was nominated three months ol
more ago after the warmest contest in
the history Of the county for post
mastership.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Dies Suddenly.

Carl Brommerich, aged GO years, died
Tuesdav at his home on Milwaukee
street of acute nephritis. He had been
suffering for some time but was able to
be about until Monday He arose at
o'clock and soon after fell dead beside
the bed. Mr. Brommerich was born in
Germany, coming to America in 1880.
After residence in Minnesota and Da-
kota he came to Owosso in 1910. The
widow, five daughters, including Mrs.
Louisa Schmidt and Mrs Helen Trumble
of Owosso and three sons survive. The
funeral was held today from the home,
Rev Theodore Hahn officiating
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
New Haven.

The l. A s met with Mrs Chas Van
rCampen, Thursday very success
full series of revival meetings closed st
the Church of Christ, Sunday evening
Monday evening reception 10 the Dew
members was held at the home Of K n
Hopson. Over 100 were present; Sc
interesting program was given and re-
freshments served-Rev and Mrs C,
Mckay are entertaining the lsttcsss
parents, Mr. and Mrs JOHNSON, Of Bsryy-
ton-The Missionary Society of the
Wesleyan church meets with NJ aRG
Mrs Wesley Splitter. next Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Neil Horton are the proud
parents of daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Dorcas Home Notes.

The Dorcas Society gave note OF
$11O0 in October 1913, and spent $3.50
for plumbing. Since then 5000 has been
paid on the plumbing bill and $500 on
the note. Any help in clearing up this
Indebtedness will be much appreciated.
Twenty five dollars was donated this
week py one citizen.
One half of the Colonial theater ticket
sale for Thursday was donated to the
home. Uncle Toms Cabin and other
reels pleased large audiences.
Wednesday of each week is mending
day at the home and all ladies of the
city are asked to come and assist in the
work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06

The Shiawassee County Farmers In.
stitute opened Thursday morning with
over one hundred in attendance and the
number ipcreassd all through the day.
President F. D. Clark made an address
urging attendance. taking part in the
program, discussion, and then putting
into practice whstSwas heard.
"Maintaining Soil Fertility" was the
FIRST subject and was opened by Jerry
Spauiding of Belding, conductor of the
institute, who has made special study
OF, this matter and gave all the latest
and most valued conclusions reached
by experts. NJ. Byington opened dis
cussion of the points brought out
Colon c. Lille of Coopersville. spoke
on The Silo and Silage" showing the
wonderful increase in value of silage
crops, and believed that the use of silos
by all farmers would be the only way
to solve the meat supply question. D.
w. Mattoon opened an Interesting dis.
cussion
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Resolutions-B. Mattoon, Durand;
Clayton Cook, Owosso; w. P. Strauch,
Shiawassee.
Nominations-Geo. Vinegar, Perry;
John Bilhimer, Owosso; Geo. Detwiler,
Owosso
In the afternoon Rev. G. H Hanks
told, of THE Countys Interest in the
Armory, What and Why" three hund,
red being present to hear this important
matter talked of and the value of fine
armory building suitable for gatherings
OF farmers clubs, Institutes. conven-
tions, lodges, public meetings of all
kinds, was admitted by all and favored
by most of those present.
Discussion of the subject was led by
Elk Senator A. B. Cook, Representative
j. N, Mcbride who are strongly in favor
of the proposition. E o. Dewey was
called on and gave fully the details and
reasons for assisting in the building
and at this time.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Maliskey sang
a duet and responded to an encore. The
Women's Congress in connection with
the institute opened Thursday after.
noonwith nearly four Hundred ladies
present. A review of the sessions will
be given in our next ISSUE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Would Give Baby Away.

A baby born to Mrs. Claude McClin-
took of Laingsburg, is at the Dorcas
Home in this city, and anyone wishing
to adopt child is welcome to II so far
as the mother is concerned. The moth
er was married to Claude McClintock
in March, 1918, and in October baby
was born. Now the woman admits
that McClintock is not the father of the
child. Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner took the child but de-
cided not TO adopt it, and wished to
return it to the mother who refused to
accept it, and it was taken to the Dor
cas- Home. The McClintocks must pay
for it's care
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
lngersoIl Case on Trial.

The case of Ezra Ingersoll of Perry,
against the Consumers Power Co, for
$40, 900 damages for injuries received
by him when limb, which the com
pany's linemen had cut off, fell on him,
is being tried in the circuit court before
Judge Howard West of Lansing. Leon
f. Miner represent the plaintiff and S.
@. Pulver is assisting w. s. Werter.
man Of Jackson for the defendant. II
is claimed the linemen were careless
and should have barred the street until
the limb was removed. The company
claims the man had warning and should
not have gone under the tree.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Annual Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union was held at the
First Baptist church Friday, the Aid
Society serving fine supper after which
with Rev. ]. q. York as toastmaster an
inspiring program of addresses was
given. Miss Harriet Holden spoke on
"What would the society be If every
member were like meH" VIM. Skinner
pointed out the duties Of people Of all
ages under the subject when I am
old" A. r. Zimmermau's subject
Whats the User" gave opportunity
for showing the comfort and value of a
Christian life. Rev. Frank Bachelor of
Ann Arbor spoke on THE grounds Of
faith" his address being strong plea
for full and complete acceptance Of
Christ and q life in conformity with
that belief.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-06
Death Of Mrs. Rigelout.

Mrs. Fred Nigelout aged 70 years, died
of sentlity at her home in Caledonia
township Monday afternoon after an
illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Rigelout, whose maiden name
was Louise Natin, was born in France,
August 81, 1884. When about 10 years
of age she moved to America with her
parents and settled in Detroit. A year
afterward she was married to James
Pillard of that city. Mr.. Pillard died
10 years afterward. Thirty. three years
ago she was married to Fred Rigelout
and Immediately they moved to Gale
donia township where they since have
resided. The deceased is survived by
her husband, one sister Mrs. George
Pilliard of Detroit, and several step.
children. The funeral was held Wed.
nesday, Rev. John Smith officiating.