davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
desired committee hearings on them.
Manufacturers Tax.

desired committee hearings on them.
Manufacturers Tax.
Representative Shorts bill to in
crease the tax on manufacturers of
the State was recommitted on mo-
tion of Representative Hill. 1t had
been reported favorably, but opposi-
tion has developed to it.
Police Board Bills.
The following House bills to en-
large the power of the Wilmington
Police Commission we're reported fav-
orably to the House: To empower
the Commission to appoint special
constables in times of riot or other
serious emergencies; to give the
Commission power to appoint special
officers or watchmen; empowering
the Commission to appoint a MEM
Der of the police force as secretary
OF the Commission, the law now re-
quiring the chief of police to serve
as secretary; and the bill to empower
the Commission to summon and COM
pei the attendance of witnesses at its
Investigations.
Senate Committees Report.
In the Senate the following bills
mittee on Fish, Oysters and Game;
Senate bill to regulate the planting
and propagating of oysters in Lewes
River; Senate bill to permit the shoot
ing or destruction of turkey buzz
yards; Senate bill providing an open
season for pike in waters of Sussex
county during the entire year; House
bill providing an open season for
hunting and killing fox from Septem-
Der l to October 10.
The Committee on Revised Statutes
made favorable reports on the fol-
Loving bills; House bill to prohibit
catching of shad in rivers or creeks
emptying into the Delaware Bay be-
tween the hours of - o'clock noon
of every Saturday and u o'clock mid
night of the ensuing Sunday; House
ill to extend the open season for
shad fishing until June 10 of each
year; House bill to regulate fishing
for shad or herring in rivers or
creeks in Kent and Sussex counties /;
/ Senate bill requiring the Governor to
! furnish each member of the General
! Assembly with a printed estimate of
! the States financial condition within
five days after the Legislature or
ganizes for business.
Favorable reports were made by
the committee on cities and towns on
the following bills:
Senate bill TO authorize Council OF
Newark to redeem $4,000 of bond.
and TO issue other bonds in plac,
thereof; Senate bill TO increase III,
amount that may be raised for towI
purposes, by taxation, in the town o
! Frankford; Senate bill to authoriz,
the Town Commissioners Of Frederic;
TO secure money by bond issue to es
, tablish and maintain a water plan
, in that town.
Upon motion of Senator Hickman
Senate Bill No. 107. relative to as
sessment and taxation in the city O
! Wilmington, was stricken from III
, Senate calendar. il having been in
troduced twice by mistake and ap
3 pearing on the calendar as No. 10
; also.
Upon motion of Senator Joseph tn
} Senate bill 70 increase the amount Q
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

tax which may be levied and collected
by the commissioners of Rehoboth,
which was reported favorably by the
Revised Statutes Committee, was re-
committed. Mr.. Joseph explained
that he will have an amendment to
the bill
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE.


7necial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Feb. 12.-Dr. E. "
*hughn, head Of the Department Of
History Of Delaware College has ar
FNnged for two interesting lectures
70 be delivered at the college this
month Next Saturday evening Pro-
Kfssor Albert Bushnell Hart. of Har-
Yaro University. viii lecture on "The
1fibulation of the Near East" Pro-
lessor Hart is one of the foremost au-
thorities on history in the country.
Ine second lecture will be given on
the evening of February % on "The
frobable Outcome of the World War,
b4 Professor }. A. Hudson of the Uni
N9rsity of Missouri who has a wide
1Qputation as a lecturer through the
Middle West
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 THE EVENING JUUhNAL'
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Hance of Philadelphia. has return
ed home from an extended visit to her
daughter here, Mrs. Walter o. Hof-
fecker.-Mr. and Mrs. Cummins Z.
Speakman Of Belmont Hall, entertain
ed at bridge luncheon last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Raymond
entertained at bridge on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

f e m ale weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing sown
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. / had six doc
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
the use of the Wants, for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
successfully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
STOCK AND BONDS OF SIN
SlDlAR Y COMPANIES

SoOO shares OF common stock ma,
E H 800 each. Owyhee frrlSa t La
rover company, 36b first mortSnwa
sinking fund per cent $1,000 seld
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
A. RIGHTS OF WAY

Commencing at the intersection ~
Eleventh avenue South and First
street South. In the CITY OF Mamma
thence in a southwesterly direction
on Eleventh avenue South q distance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14

All rights of way for transmission
line and the $4,000 volt high tension
line. erected thereon, commonw
known as Gem district transmission
lhe' described generally as follows.
Commencing at Swan Falls Power
mousse heEeinbefore described thence
IN generally NORTHWESTERN direction
Iollowlng the general course of Snake
river distance of 29.48 miles tn Geu
irrigation District Pumping Stotinr
NO. l. located in section il. townsbjn
north, range 4 west Boise Merid-
IAN OWyhee county, Idaho.
Also the so-called Guffey branch -,
said transmission line with ali rIgbta
OF way and the high tension iino
thereon commencing at the anbs,n
uon OF Wilson Irrigation dlstrjct or
company In section 2s, townshin
south' range 2 west, Boise Maridio
Owyhee county, Idaho: thence rmn-
ming in a generally northeaster,,, "a
rection about 4.13 miles to a tunc,io,,
with said Gem district line in saction
r. township l south. range 2 wast
no. '0n county. Ida
AL STOCK AND BONDS OF sTrR-
sIDlARY COMPANIES.
5000 shares OF common stool No.
E ne $lOO each. Owyhee IrrISn H.,
ROVER nODQnnnU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
HOPE TO WE'D IN
DETROIT ON SLY

There's going to be q quiet we'd
ding celebrated in Detroit. one fine
Saturday morning. L. l.. Fisher, OF
No. 1914 Cone-st., Toledo, has com,
muricated with Mayor Marx, asking
for "all information" on the subject
OF marriages In Detroit. In his let
ter he says that he and his sweet,
heart are seriously thinking Of get.
ting married on the sly. In Detroit,
out they want to be sure that every
thing will be all right when they
arrive. The mayor turned the let
ter over to Lieut.. Hicks for reply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur wenzel, 25. Toledo; Anna
Rudolph. 22, same
Ludwik skowron. 20; Anna Lekarz
Charles Beiden, 20; Ethel Allison
Rufus r. Miller. az Gertrude eros.
John MadeJ, 90 Teonia Bylicka. IS
Ira A. Mcdonald. 20, Beatrice Hins
Charles J. Lee. as, Cleveland; Chris.
tina Fitzmartin, %. Detroit.
Horace J.. Rupprecht. Is, Detroit
Jessie NJ Pattison, &c. Highland Park
Wendelin Breclinger, 20; Marie
Breitenbach, 20
Miles Ales. rs: vita Caradonna. q,
Earle l.. Nosler. "a; Mabel u. Ba-
Harry stotzley. %; Dora Katz. 30
Charles A. Simpson. "a; Corlnne NJ
Horatio l.. Hopsood. "a; Lottie b.
George stiles. Is: Margaret Tau
lor, 20.
Anthony swiecicki. 81; Rose Ka-
Joseph Pifko. 81; JOsephin. zi.m-
Charles e. Patterson. SO. Ida NJ
Morris Traub -; May Ringer. a.
John Gugib, a5; Sophia Rojek. 10,
Philip J. Klein. IL; Louis Theye, 80.
CAMEL Deblouwe. IL; Helene YER
foullie, 10.
Daniel Bodnar. az; Carolina Krzus.
81.
Earl Peters, II; Margaret winn, IL.
Benjamin Boris. 20: Feyyn Cohen.
Fred f. shesrer, 81, Corning. n. T.:
Alice q. Payne. a.. same.
Edwin n. Johnson, So. wekegan.
Ill; Mildred Eberlein, 80, Chicago
James Rsssap. so; Anna Franpio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
WE OFFER


the following exceptional opportu-
mites. all Of which will stand the
closest investigation
$40 ACRES OF land looted one mile
from Temple on the Ann Arbor-ro.
Price SIS per acre or Will exchange
for desirable residence In Detroit
and pay cash difference up 10
$4,000.
SIS ACRES Of good land located one
mile from n good village with good
market Good buildings that can.
not he duplicated for $4,000. Well
fenced and particularly adapted Tor
stock farm, as the river runs on
one side OF IT. Price so per acre
or will exchange for Detroit I'M
proved
SOLID BRICK HOTEL Of 20 rooms
located In one Of the best towns In
Washtenaw county. Bar and botei
did $4,000 business last year
Would consider a good stock OF
hardware. furniture or q good farm.
400 ACRES located six miles NORM
and west OF Ypsilanti. Good house.
barn and other outbuildings all In
good repair; well fenced and good
soil all In high state OF cultivation
VIII cell for 800 per acre or ex-
$4,000 STOCK OF hardware located
in one of the best towns in Central
Michigan. Will exchange for
good farm located near Catholic
church Here Is an exceptional
chance for anyone wishing good
established business.
DILLON-ANDERSON CO..
iii FORD BLDG. CAD. 1899.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Seem Very Anxious To
Acquire knowledge
of English
NO ROWDYISM,
SAY PRINCIPALS
Object Lesson System
Is Employed By
Teachers

Night school principals report that
the $500 or more stuoents who are
learning English and citizenship ara
taking hold of the work seriously
and orderly. and that they are hav-
ing no trouble with their charges.
IT don't envy you your job" the
engineer Of the Majesks building
told Principal Charles Novak. "The
fellows who will come here are
rowdies. LOOK out for trouble"
But there has been no trouble. Mr..
Novak addressed his students In ro-l
lish, telling them that they were
coming to school for Q serious pur.
pose. and that the more earnestly
they took their work. the easier
time they would have.
1.-The result has been inspiring"
said Mr.. Novak. Friday morning
"There has been no rowdyism at al.
The boys are 90 quiet when they
are studying that you could hear .
mouse walk. The teachers are On
thusiastic over the way the men are
taking the work"
The FIRST lesson in the MaJeske
school was an object lesson. Va
rious things were shown the stu
dents. and the English words for
them were given. Then the class
pronounced the words. On the sec
ond day. the system used BY the
Ford Motor Co. was begun.
"The lessons are well arranged
but the question il. do the pupils nm
dcrstandf" said Mr.. Novak. "They
can easily got the words when the
objects for which the words stand
are pointed out to them. but there
arc cases IN which the Ford system
IL likely to DO dimcult For In
stance, the sentence II repeated to
them: I go down stairs II II easy
enough to teach them to repeat that
sentence but what does II mean to
them! To lead tho class down stairs
CISdto COhlupAOh. "O AAtoAASr
to peg away at the Ford system.
however. and give II q thorough try
out. erE
IT am not afraid Of rowdytsm n
the Majeske school. There may be
rowdies among the fellows, but II
they are treated right they can BE-
kent In check"
Principal Roy Evans, Of the 0rsu-
sci school, is equally enthusiastic
over the way the pupils have taken
hold, and he has great faith In the
Ford system.
at Is better than any book sys-
tenn" he said. For instance. the
class is shown a stove. It 10 shown
how a piece of paper is lighted. the
teacher saying: I light piece Of
paper and the class repeating the
words. Then wood Is put on the
FIRE. the oven is opened, and so on.
Each sentence is accompanied BY
its object lesson. and the men catch
on in q very short time"
"But what do you do for stoves!"
he was asked. There aren't any
stoves In the schools"
"Oh, we use toy stoves" replied
Mr.. Stevens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Is ACRES near Gratiot. good house,
barn and chicken house; $4,000; Will
take cottage in Detroit.
so acres. miles west Of Pontiac; all
improved. good buildings. only
$4,000; exchange for single house
or 2-hat in Detroit.
so acres near Whitaker. with stock,
crops and tools; exchange for small
house in Detroit.
81 acres near Milan: all improved,
we'll tiled and fenced. clay loan
soil none better. AL buildings a
farm you would be proud of. Will
take 2-fat as part payment.
KINGON REL ESTATE CO,
405 Whitney Bldg. Main 3173.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Values of City and In
terurban Lines Not
Segregated
WILL NOT HELP
DETROIT PROBLEM
Hemans "NOt Interest
ed" In City's Trac-
ton Troubles

LANSING, Mich. Sept. IL
Especial. THE appraisal OF the D.
U. r. properties being made by
Dean NJ. C. Cooley OF the University
of Michigan. for the state railroad
commission. will not give any In
formation as to the value Of the
city d. u. r. lines.
This fact became known here to-
day when Profs. Cooley and Riggs
arrived to hold a conference with
the railroad commission relative to
some features Of the appraisal.
Prof. Cooley said that q segrega'
ton of the city lines from the
values of the entire d. U. r. system
was possible, and could easily be
made from the data the appraisal
contains. but that no such segrega
ton would be made unless the state
railroad commission ordered 1t.
Chairman Hemans of the railroad
commission. says that the commis'
sion ordered the appraisal In order
to learn the value of the D. U. r.
lines for bond issue purposes; that
the commission 10 not interested In
the city line values alone. and Will
not order or ask the appraisers to
segregate the city line values from
the entire system.
Prof. Cooley says that the ap
praisal itself will not show the
values of the city lines in q way
that they could be easily segregated
but that the data upon which the
appraisal will be based could BE-
used in determining such values
Inasmuch as the railroad commits
sion will not order segregation Of
the city line values, It looks - II
the city of Detroit would have Il
be content with the values IS deter
mined by the various appraisals al
ready made.
Chairman Hemans says the STATE
railroad commission Is not interest
ed In the city line values or an!
controversy the city Of Detroit maj
have with the d. u. r. as to values
OF the city lines. The appraisal
may be made public next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Deaths.

JJossph Modes, 3 Bacon-st. 20
lena widmsr. SIS Alsxandris aHS
east. 81 years, convuisions: Charles
trtc ulcer: Hattie Capmau. los Van
MONA: Esthsr Shannon. sss Eiirabeth-
q: west so years. CHRONIC bronchitis:
Walter J. VanNormsn. ssa Lincoln
ave-. one year. strychnine poisoning
Walter Budfin. I Boes Alley intes-
final convulsions. Is days: Carolina
Schwartz. Harper hospitai. So years,
d,.netie .an.rens Julia SCHROEDER:
inter.titsi nephrius: John Thomas.
500 Forest-ave. east. one year. intes-
final convulsions: George Blackstone.
81 Mary's hospital, 81 years trauma.
Piauette.avs.. 5. years. endocarditI.;
George Hartman. 2ss Gratiot-ave, 81
years. acute cardiac diletation; Baby
Bstzold. Grace hospital two days.
premature; Rsnnie Pollard. children's
snteritis: Charles Scott. Grace hos
pital. about - years, crushing In
turies; Francis Carmento. children's
s r5s hS msry Horn 9ns ss o go.
ava. ~ years. valvular cart disease:
ottfried Ernest. ISL sheridan Ave, II
years. pulmonary oedema; orvice y.
leonard. ieS Kirby-ave. west; 40
race Mabel 6sult. 40 Hecia-ave, two
years. gastritis and enteritis. David
Huntv. 131 Seybnyn-ave., 70 years.
srterio- sclNrosis: David Smith. Grace
aoapital, about II years. chronic al
,ohoiism, stanisiswa Kitinska, 40
thirty -hfth-et.. four months cholera
tnfantnm John Blindaer. Ir., 2ss Du-
bots-st.. So years, pulmonary tuhercu.
los's: Caroline Il. McDermid. e2
Stanton-ave 7b years. uracmia; Eva
Mroskonski. 1880 Camnbell-ave,, Ave
hours premature Margaret sh~ehnn5
1sf rarned-st. east about 20 years,
seniiity: John Blue, 81. Marys hos
pital. about ~ years. paralysis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
SUIT IS
PROMISED

The d. U. r. threatens suit II the
city tears up the Trumbull-ave. loop
tracks which interfere with the
Michigan Central grade separation
work at that point The common
council, acting on the advise OF the
corporation counsel. passed q reso-
luton, Tuesday night, instructing
the department of public works TO
remove the loop tracks forthwith"
Friday morning. Corporation Coun'
sci Dingeman advised tina, the u. U.
II be given 10 days time In which
10 reconstruct the loop 80 that grade
separation work will not be inter
fered with. The city engineer says
that the railway company can recon.
struct the loop on lis own property.
Tho d. u. X. engineers say this can
not be done with the proper factor
Of safety" The council refuses TO
allow the p. U. II. to use an alley
and a portion OF StanleyAve. for
the reconstruction Of the loop.
The corporation counsel says he
is prepared 10 go to the mat with
the company II any application 10
made for an Injunction TO prevent
the city from removing the present
loop tracks. Attorney Bernard
weadock. counsel for the d. u. r..
has repeatedly told the aldermen
that Interference with the loop will
mean the curtailment OF the rrum-
bull-ave. service north Of MichigAn-
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
BURTON TO VISIT
CENSUS BUREAU

Aid. Burton. accompanied by Cor
poration Counsel Dingeman. will
make personal application to the
federal census bureau In Washing
ton for a special census Of Detroit
The alderman wants to use the spe-
cial census figures as the basis of
calculation In reducing the Detroit
saloons by ordinance 10 the ratio Of
one to every 800 population.
Aid. Burton and Mr.. Dingeman
will leave. Saturday. on 10 days
eastern trip. They will visit Wash
ingten- before their return for the
express purpose OF discussing with
the census bureau officials the need
OF q special census In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS.
alexander Rosewood, it36 Camp
Junction. ave: Peter Congo. IS Jack
son.st: Robert o. schiele. 500 Hol-
comb-st.; Carl II. stradley. 1895 Cas-
ave, Henry wasnitx. sob Buchanan
: s. john vl Park s 81 G Gse.isaS.
Stanley Giiscienski, al Thirtieth- st
Edward Austin. 3,6 Howard-aye.;
stanley Rosik. 1876 Labrosss-st Ray
TDi L.n..n.y. T Hsrp.s hcspi H'I Na
than shapiro. Harper hospital; Isaac
k1ss HA,Rer siS.p,.s s' ysIsn,y
KSvS $50 b wes:9na Aaron Ass Apsn9
ISIS Illinois ave: Walter I,svandow-
sky. SIS Rivard .st. Feiey Mendeii.
ls3 Her bert-st; BENJAMIN bupontney,
Ms ,om Mse :; yr, &asa,
ave. Terros T.rtixian, $50 solvay.
Ftsiis Gubrs, 7ls Tranklin:st John
fred p. Card. Providence hospital.
Albert Hermann. ga Canton-ave
John opalewsAi. Gil warren-aye.
east. Anthony DiGiovanni. "a I'LL
n ss paviSa ,,; AnnunsiS US L sSo
Tillman-ave.
Arthur Jacquemian. 1875 Fisher
ave-; James p. Barry, ~ Infantry-st
Michael IIohllnski. I2s Cicotte-st
James s Hassberger. l27s Brooklyn
ave; Michael A. Relax 2 McBreaty-
at; Pet.s C..scn. AIS LcEay-st John
w. D.c - Fo:fcic g.. Harry Bucha :
man womaE's hospital Anthony
Ambrose. l9t Maybury-ave, Fred
erick j Rehfuss. ie0 Solvay-ave.
Wesley X. Woodford. I6s Green-ave.
Henry q. Schlenkert ieS Common
weaith-ave. Nathan Gersch. Harper
hospital. Abraham Opter. Harper
hospital; Micsu Musa. ara Ciairpointe-
ave-: Joseph III. Seawageap. 200 West
Baltimore ave; Allan r. Hawke. 1857
East Grand blvd; Guy r. Loonls. sTi
Twelfth-st.: FRANCESCA Augugliavio.
stt Mullett-st. Salvatore Manguso.
2sa Catherine-st; Bernard Abrsmo-
WITCH, c:S- Russeil-st.; Ben Preisler,
a76 Hastinss-st.; Abe Goodman. $50
Gratiot-hvc. Stanley Douglass. $50
watsrloo-st Karl Scheel. 100 Thir-
ty-second-st.. Charles n Hatzter. sci
Putnam-avs.; Alfred Dwarkin, t23
Antoine-st VIM. J. wunacott. 3s2
Della ware-ave.. Joseph Kennedy. 976
Waterloo st. Arthur NJ. Murphy.
Providence hospital. Mathew wone-
CARTS. SCI Lycaste.ave. Teothore
Gwiaxdzinski. sss Piquette D.
G. BrigSs, woman's hospital Emil
Poll 1857 Seminole Gaspro
Ciaramitare, 25s Muliett-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
HANNAH OFFERS

some OF the best farms In Michi-
gan for sale on easy terms. In Oak
land. Macomb, st. Clair, Washtenaw
and Huron counties. We have some
of the most choice farms with. good
buildings and fences and land I'M
der high state of cultivation. Some
OF these farms have running water
and others have lake frontage. and
nothing better for dairy purposes:
some have houses strictly modern
with bath. steam heat and artificial
lighting plants. For particulars
call at office, No. McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

lbO ACRES
Three miles from Royal Oak, on stone
road. You will agree with us when
we say that the soil on this farm
cannot be beat after you look II
over. Buildings are i2-room house,
tive large barns: price and terms
very reasonable; will exchange.
2l7 ACRES
known as the Elliott farm. located 4
miles west OF Royal Oak, on the
10h -mile-rd.. has beautiful build
ings, running streams, considerable
wooded land. elegant soil An ideal
farm home. Go see It. Price right.
40 ACRES
"a miles from city hall, out Grand
River ave; very best clay loan
soil; some gravel; frst-class build
tngs; running stream. A first-class
farm In every way; price 500 per
acre; take exchange.
so ACRES
On car line. Fl miles from city hall:
large house and barn: very good
location, price very low, or will
trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

WANT TO EXCHANGE my farm OF
100 acres OF the best OF clay loan
soil. we'll fenced and we'll drainsa
good buildings. located only an
miles from very good town. III
miles nom the city OF Flint. one
of the best cities In Michigan. and
six miles from Holly. Poor health
is my reason for selling. Will
take any good city property. Price
OF my farm only $500. Address
box MO, Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Mortuary

DEMME--At the Plaza hotel. New
York. sept rs. Mrs Flora whitney
Demme. daughter of the late David
Whitney. Jr. Notice OF funeral
nNnRuss--sept 10. at residence. 1898
wears. widow OF late Charles En-
driss Funeral Saturday At 10 y. m,
Funeral private. Please omit nowi
cEORGE-sert. is. 1915. Mary e.
widow Of Or. o. c. George And be-
loved mother Mrs. Frank Nc.
MILAN. FaneraI from res'dence Of
her dauehtes. 1850 Esst 0randoo
blvd. SATURDAY.. Sept, IN [" Sso
o os1ock Holy Burial Hsi' AZ Mt oi'v.t via
nM Widow u DR. Jerome Hsii. dsush.
ter Of the late r. q. and r. J A.
len. AGED SO years. Notice OF fu-
LEWrs--sept. II. Lucretia L, beloved
mother Of Mrs. W. d. Howell. OF
No. ~ Owen-ave. Funeral service
from chapel OF Legg g. oass. 49,
Woodward-ave.. Saturday az ~
o'tlock. 1nterment ~ Los Angeles.
Cal: Los Angeles papers please
MrLLER-sept. 10, 1918. Sherman r.
Miller. aged Ga years father OF
Sherman r. Miller. Jr, lie Rot Y.
Miller. Of Pittsburgh. Pa; MISS
Christine Miller. Mrs. Charles p.
spicsr. Mrs. Griswoid Cheseborough
ana Mrs. George r, Ford, OF To-
lido. Ohio. Funeral services from
hts home, wildwood farm. Green.
field. Saturday afternoon Mt
O'Clock.
HOOD-sept is. at his residence: st2
Wnevood- ave. VIM. J. A. Hood.
beicvsd husband OF Jessie Hood,
father Of Mrs. Jessie Hood Griese.
Mrs Alice Chandler and the late
WIN. A. Hood. Funeral from reei
al GRAND Lawn cemetery.
SAMrs--sept. 10, at his home, SOL
hand OF Janet Mitchell James. Fu-
neral from residence Saturday az