davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
BARLOW CITIZENS
SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR NEGRO BRUTE

Yesterday a crowd of Infatuated
citizens of Barlow spent the day
securing the woods In the vicinity
of that place in search of J. Al
Smith, a negro, who. it is alleged
wrote an insulting note to a young
lady in the family for whom he
worked. He was not found, having
made good his escape, but had he
been located, he would no doubt
have been dealt with roughly. There
was considerable excitement at Bar
tow all day over the affair, which
has cooled down since it became
known that the negro has succeeded
in making safe getaway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

The funeral over the remains of
little Ruby Lee Hooks is being held
this afternoon at the First Baptist
church, Rev. Wallace Wear officiat-
ing. Gentry Undertaking Co., are
in charge of the interment, which
will be made in the Lakeland ceme-
terry. The family are deeply SYM
pathized with by a host of sorrow
ing friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
Probably Takin1 Hot Ones.

Casey-"They say Murphy is dead.
He was afther bein' quite an athlete"
Maloney he was thot. Shure. he'll
miss his could bath in the mornin
now
WANTED-To exchange, Ford tour
ing car in good running order,
good tires, for desirable city lot,
well located. H. l.. Slagle, 223
South Florida iayenuS, or phone
800 Red. 1852
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Charlie Chaplin's latest screamer,
"A Jitney Elopement," now showing
at the Bonita in Tampa, will be seen
here Tuesdaynight only. at the Lyric
theater. Standing room is usually at
premium when "Dopie" comes to
town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

Plants breathe and take in water,
water dissolves the fertilizer, and We
should UNDERSTAND these facts in or
der to be successful farmers or truck
ers. 1t is not the farmer or truck
er that produces the largest quantity
that is the most successful farmer,
but the one who shows the greatest
margin of profit. Fort Meade
Leader
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
Ungava's Timber.

Black spruce is the most abundant
tree In Ungava. and constitutes over
ninety per cent of the forest Balsam
mr. Is found nearly to the edg. Of the
forest belt Larch is probably the
hardest tree Of the subarctic forest.
II is next in abundance to black
spruce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

Mr.. w. S. belong, crew man
ager of the advertising department
ct the Calumet Baking Powder Co. !,
is in Lakeland today in connection
with campaign of publicity for this
excellent and well known article.
The Calumet Co. has the largest
baking powder factory in the world,
and its product is meeting with wide
sale everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Chas. Corners many friends
are sorry to learn of her illness.
having been confined to her bed for
several days. She is hopeful that
she will be out by tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
THE GARBAGE
GENTLEMEN's BALL

This social function, an entirely
informal affair, will introduce to
Lakeland picture fans the first of the
series of the famous "Ham" come
dies. which will be presented week.
ly at the Lyric beginning Wednes-
day night. A packed house should
attend the ball" to greet Ham"
and Bind" at their initial perform 4.
ance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

Mr.. H. X. Hooks lies seriously i'll
at his home on North Florida ave-
nue. With the loss of their little
babe, and at a time when the devot-
ed father is in such a condition, the
family are indeed to be deeply SYM
pathiZed with.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
Sleeplessness.

The best remedy for sleeplessness
u a combination Of honest work and
clear conscience II this fails, as oc-
casionally it does, try an onion sand.
witch IF you sleep by yourself) fol-
lowed by glass of hot milk or water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

Mr. George H. Alfield has re-
turned from months trip to north
ern States, where he talked Lakeland
TO many prospective settlers. He ex-
perienced some unusually cold wealth
er while away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

In all stations of the PENNSYLVANIA
i2'"0a5 east of Pit.sburg. bulletins
b. been .Csted entitled 'The
Greatest Asset of the Pennsylvania
and containing state
nients about the loyalty of its $780,
900 employees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

w. 5. Martin, having resigned to
accept a position with another COM
pany. James Russell is appointed
general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande, with headquarters at
Denver. The office. of assistant to
the vice-nresident, heretofore held
by Mr.. Russell is abolished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18

The Farmers Club meets tomor
row at the home of Mr.. J. C. Swim
del. northeast of town. A pleasant
day and cordial welcome awaits all
who attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
Heard at the Hay Raler.

"A good laugh Is sunshine In the
homt." remarked the proverb dis
penser Yes" rejoined the hopeless
idiot. but at that II isn't as stable az
q horse laugh. What2"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
LAKELAND !
LACONICS'
In Ease of fire phone 5000

Mr.. T. B. O'Steen was a business
visitor to Tampa today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-04

p. A. is sold every
lDhere IN toppy red
bags thandyfor ciga-
rctte smokers. Sc.
tidy red tins. roc;
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humido and
that classy crystal
glass pound hunidor
with the sponge
n,oistencr top that
keeps y a. bang up.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-04
"P. A." spells tobacco
all over the world

Men of all tastes take to Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco
like ii just about answers all ques-
tons And it does! Quicker you
get on speaking terms with this
national joy smoke the sooner you'll
get a whole lot off your mind. Be
cause, it just hands you more fun
than you ever got out Of a pipe or
makin's cigarette before. The pat
ented process fixes that-and re-
moves the bite and parch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-04
PRINCE
ALBERT
the national joy smoke

IS The brand OF tobacco you
take liberties with, firing away hours
@&@ ss straight without tongue-kick! You get the
eta.hrs listen of that
es; Cut amenng for that old jimmy pipe stored
away in the rafters; stop retting about how you'd
like to roll EN-, but you dassnt Men you can lay your
last cent that you'll be topnotch you the spirit
of this testimony and get A. and 90 it Never did
anything but make smokers jimmy pipe oyu and cigarette
makins happy and that's just what coming to you!
Can sttght and that p A
friendly old pipe rolled cigarette? Can pleasure
due and you quick you jump
Prince Albert pasture? Come be a regular fellow VIII
to take chance for what as smokeappetie dvsor
r. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Co, Winston-sa'cr7 y C.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
STORY OF SECOND
WIFE FREES MAN
ON BIGAMY CHARGE

In the examination of John Ziegler.
on q bisamy charge, in police court.
Friday morning. It developed that
Mrs. Victoria Ziegler, wife No 2.
whom the defendant married last
April Fools day. knew Of his Pre-.
vious marriage at that time. She
knew. also. 1t transpired. that the
first wife was living and not divoro.
ed from Ziegler. but this made no
difference to her.
There was nothing for the court to
do but dismiss the case on this shew-
Ing. but Ziegler was sent back to
jail and Q new warrant will probably
be issued charging him with . statu-
tory offense. He was arrested origi-
nally on q warrant for norAsupport.
and It was while he was being ar-
raigned on this charge. brought By
the second wife, that his double life
came to light.
The case had an interesting side
light when the two wives met In the
police court corridor few days ago
and No. 2 knocked No. ! down with
a right hook to the jaw.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WINDSOR
MILL STACK
HAS FALL
Mill Chimney Comes
Down, Crushing
Dwelling

The tall. heavy, brick mill chin
ney OF the old Vollan's mill fell
Thursday afternoon, smashing the
rear portion of the house Of Alex
ander Deneau. No. IS Pittst. west,
and narrowly missed killing mrs.
0eorsiana Haggar. who was at the
Deneau home. and about TO pass
into the portion of the house which
was demolished.
Several weeks ago the old Vol.
lan's mill was sold 10 J. +. Smyth
and the building was being remod-
eled for his use as a Wholesale gro
cery warehouse. In the process OF
remodeling the tall chimney. which
had stood since 1893. was being
taken down. The workmen missed
their calculation In some respect
or else some of the paraphernalia
used In removing the chimney
proved defective. and the chimney
fell. A Walkerville contractor had
the undertaking In charge. Mr.. De-
neau, whose house was injured, says
that he feared the outcome which
has eventusted. The damage caused
II estimated at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
MORE RECRUITS
TO SIGN UP

There will be another public
meeting at the armories this even
ing for the purpose OF recruiting the
Twenty-frst regiment up to
strength. II Is expected that the
meeting will be fully as spirited
a. the meeting OF last Tuesday even
ing. when a goodly number. includ-
ing Mayor jackson, came forward to
proffer their services for the home
guard. Al the first meeting about
30 signed the muster roll. Business
and professional. men and prominent
and influential lodge workers have
also become interested and 1t is ex-
pected that q large number will en-
list Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
KNIFE FIGHTER
TAKEN TO JAIL

Dominion day passed. with no un-
toward circumstances to mar the
day. Everyone appeared to have
celebrated wisely and well. for
Chief Willis 81 the police station
reports no one locked up on account
Of undue celebrations. Provincial
Onicers Nash and Smith, Thursday.
took into custody one Frank Raj. 81
years old, Russian, employed at
the farm Of 7. Ouellette. Sandwich
east. A dispute arose over some
eggs and Raj attacked fellow EN-.
ploye by the name of Bonhneck.
Bonhneck was seriously slashed
across the stomach with knife
yielded by Raj. II was expected
that Raj would be arraigned Friday
morning before Magistrate Leggatt.
but the witnesses in the case were
not on hand.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
ALL FIRST DAY
TAX COLLECTION
RECORDS BROKEN

All records for nrst-day tax collec'
tions were broken IN the city trsa ~
urer's once. Thursday. according to
Treasurer Koch. The receipts for
the day totaled e7l.6ol.S3. ~ against
4l9.76S.S5 for the corresponding day
last year. In addition TO the large
contribution from property ewners.
the ONCE disposed Of $4,000 worth
Of grade separation bonds. and ~
ceived $2.350 from the rental OF
stalls In the eastern market. The
clerks were not rushed with work.
Friday morning. the threatening
weather keeping many inte~slng tax
payers at home.
II hope the people win come In
early this year, SO that we can avoid
the big rush at the end Of the
month" said Treasurer Koch.
"Eighty-nve per cent Of the total tax
remains to be collected. which means
that we will have to make big cor
lections during the early part Of the
month or we will be swamped later
on. l wish I could do something to
encourage the taxpayers to come In
~ early as possible"
The city treasurer's once will re-
main open until 8 o'clock tonight for
the accommodation Of election In
spectors who have pay coming for
work done on primary day.
Comparatively few complaints
have been made to the city treasurer
about the high tar rate. most Of the
people having been forewarned and.
consequently. are prepared to meet
the increase In their tax payment-
One woman bewailsd the fact that
she was not q voter when the clerk
informed her Of the amount OF the
tax she must pay.
Il am not suffragette." she said
"But ! wish We women could vots
and throw some Of these graftinG
politicians out Of once. then our
taxes would be lower"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
COUNTY TURNS
OUT FOR REAL #
BARN RAISING

MONROE. Mich. July 3.-(ope'
cial.) Monroe county oaacials ~
others to the number Of $50. ThatUs
day went TO London township "a an&
sist In . barn raising for T. G. Hows
ard. 20 years Republican supsrvtoof
of the township. His barn was -.
Gently destroyed by flre.
Speeches were made BY Circuit
Judge Gilday, Thornton Dishons can
didate for congress. and Rep. 0eorg4
8. Wright, OF Milan township.
After the barn raising. Mr.. Hcw.
ard was presented with . purse g
S107.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
SALOONS MAY
OPEN MONDAY AND
ON ELECTION DAY

Saloons may keep open July S.
when the Fourth will be celebrated.
and also on July Q, special election
day, according to = verbal opinion
given by Corporation Counsel Harry
}. Dingeman. He holds that the law
specifically mentions July 4 as q le.
gal holiday. This year the Fourth
of July falls on Sunday, necessi-
tating the postponement Of the cele-
bration to July 8. The corporation
counsel does not nnd that the law
makes any provision for closing ss-
looms In this instance.
He also holds that the law compels
the closing Of saloons only on 'regu.
lar" election days. no provision be-
ing made for special elections.
Detroit Times Jeb Printing Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
SPOUSE ALWAYS
STEALING KISSES,
WIFE TESTIFTES

Mrs. Ellen vapor, who. with her
husband. Charles. conducts the
Carlsbad hotel. Cass-ave. and Colum.
blast, testified. Friday morning. in
Judge Mandell's court, that her
spouse was one Of the most success.
full kissers she had ever seen. Mrs.
vapor 10 suing for divorce.
"He kissed almost all the women
he met" she testified. Even when
he would encounter some of them in
the corridors. maids or guests, he
would steal q kiss"
vapor. who Is well-known in De-
troit 40 q produce broker. smiled ~
his wife testified. Mrs. vapor said
she had practically conducted the
hotel since they took It over. several
years ago.
II put money into II. too she said
81 painted china and did embroidery
work, and my earnings frofn this
went into the hotel. Once my hus-
bands brokerage business went so
poorly that he couldn't pay his tele-
graph bills. Because OF that. the
Western Union had the Michigan
State Telephone Co. shut OF our tel
ephone service. For two tays the
hotel was without its phone service
Then I finally paid the bill"
Much testimony was submitted
concerning Mrs. vapor's financial in
terest In the hotel project. Judge
Mandell barred further testimony OF
this nature.
This Is q divorce action. not .
financial accounting" said the court.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
TWO MEN DIE
OF ALCOHOLISM

Robert A. Walker. . laborer. 81
years old, was found dead in Clark
park. Friday morning. by william
Ewald, No. GIL TwentS-third-st., and
william Pass, No. 165 Tweaty-third.
ct. Coroner Burgess learned that
the man had been drinking heavily
and was put out Of his roomins
house at No. $40 Cavalry-ave., Thurs.
day. Alcoholism was assigned ~
the cause OF death.
Alcohol claimed another victim In
John Nolan, aged 40. who was found
dead In room at No. % Jefferson
ave-. Friday morning. Coroner Bur-
CESS was called.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
DETROIT MILK
WINS MEDAL AT
PANAMA FAIR

The Detroit Board Of Health was
awarded a gold medal. by the on
cials OF the Panama.Pacifc exposi.
tion, according to word received BY
Chief Milk Inspector Edward Z.
Krehl, for the highest scoring entry
In the milk contest which was con-
cluded this week. The milk which
was the cause OF the award came
from the waiker-Gordon laboratory.
in the Detroit Creamery Co.'S plant.
c. ID. O'Connor. of Ypsilanto, was
awarded the third price for market
milk. for Q sample Of the milk which
he supplies to the Towar Wayne
County creamery.
I'VE sent 10 entries. and consider
Ing the fact that we packed and
shipped our samples on Monday.
and they were not delivered In San
Francisco until Saturday. we are
highly pleased with the result" said
Mr.. Krehl. Our milk had to COM
pete with 800 entries. many Of them
from places very near San Francisco.
We furnished an object lesson In Die
packing and shipping Of milk. for
our samples were fresh and pure af.
ter . fve-day trip across the cont.
nent;, and yet there are milk pro-
ducers within . few miles OF Detroit
who complain that they cannot keep
their milk fresh during shipment.
We competed with "a states and
Canada. and II we had had more On.
tries. our showing In the prise list
would doubtless have been ~ good
as that Of any city on the Pacific
coast"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
No Signs Of Panic Says
Newly Arrived
War Scribe
GREAT CHANGE
FROM EARLY FEAR
p eople e Apparently
Confident Of Straits
Security

(6t0H Correspondents GATED Press.)
CoNsTANTINoPI.E. June 3d.
(via riin.)-Despite all efforts Of
the Allies to create the impression
that . desperate situation exists
here. the fact n that Constantinopls
II leading an absolutely normal lie
You might even say IT. normal
gay life.
While the Allied fleet ana land
forces pound away 1t the Darda,
nelles and the Russian heet occs.
sionally shells the Bosphorus forts
20 miles away. . goodly part Of the
population Of Constantinople gath
ers every afternoon IN the municipal
gardens Of Les Petite Champs. takes
tea or cafe . II TurQus," and H.
tens to the magnificent orchestra,
exactly ~ in times Of peace.
The contrast between the city TO-
day and when I visited II last No.
vember. . month after Turkeys en-
trance into the war. IL amazing. In
November. Constantinople was .
city living in terror. At nightfail
every shop and store closed. and
the darkened streets deserted.
After 8 In the evening not . soul
ventured out Of doors.
Today the life Of the city has not
yet begun 1t s In the evening. The
shops and stores al remain open
till $3.50 and then there begins tho
life Of the cafes.
One gets the impression that war
has % long been . part OF the basi.
ness Of the Turks that Il no longer
intsrferes with routine endeavor.
Coming to Constantinopls from the
Bulgarian frontier. ] WAS struck by
the extent Of the agricultural opera
tions everywhere under way.
Practically the only evidence Of
military preparation to b. seen n
Constantinople are the recruits In
the ragged or picturesque costumes
OF their district. Occasionally at
night there also pass out wagon
trains of transports or companies
Of artillery or cavalry. but the pub
tic sees little Of them.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
DEAD FIREMAN'S
FUNERAL HELD

The funeral Of Robert ]. Thur
low. the young electrician OF the
Windsor Are department. who was
electrocuted while Mt work Wednes-
day afternoon, was held Friday aft
ernoon. at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral
was under the auspices of the nre
department. The mayor and mem
bers of the city council attended
the service at All Saints church.
The Rev. Percy Harding oficiated.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Nathaniel Conkey, william Grass,
Thomas Dyson, Henry Joney and
James Hyslop.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

TIN TIED
ONE !" T()Sdi
Says Hen llaks
Prornises Nor +
Drinks
I'm TIED
ONE, I" n

Not : card y hslng N ~
BY the four cahd3da1se -
honors, In the oloetioa -
next Friday. = a \ 3
The administsatioa uadni1
cording to weIl-eoun1o6 funn1 : = (
behind Judge Connolly ~ -
and Trsd w. eua&h ~
recorder. This dooo ~ - 4
mean that Mayor Nasx vS1 t e
aettvs part n the canpoa31 o
candidates. Il meeely nonr
hs sympathises Win thomi ~
10 snough 70 canss ~ 1
70 70 % tn po1Io ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Peter De Meyer, -. o.. Clair
konstaaty SsndoskL %; Mary Set
psv,d Andrews -; Annie Hosk'n'.
Pred Brick. -; wnhsimlna wss-
chss. P.stsr.en, -. Detroit: Lilly
ors:a. 4. ~: Hop: ~, .,,. wSi Mich
r9ssss. ess '5ssss".'', j:sssn:. a. H. s!s%iagh.~
Mich; Helen schuits. -. Detroit.
.Jshn Naubar. 70; Helen v. Barron
oa' s:''s: s:..s K ls:s:s s::s:ss a. D.:s:s: k::ss::
Gss,y Harsnesas. ~; Rosa xar.
NisSssi rrc;sho~'hL az Adsla
is;:.,.n e: xi:'n:..hs ssois:.. 4. H.m.,.%ss de''
yehH Suck. -: Josephine Jankow-
John J.iou.k. ~; Mary rruskosha.
chss. ". chamss.!a.a; -, Detroit;
yohn. Newton. sG Frisda Welt
!. SsfE H..s, rs; osrsrud. n. sscord.
J.2ss M.eh.'n.y. ": Mary wat
John A.. MclaurdiA 90. windsor.
s:.s:! N. Hoim.:. Is; xsn': N.
rsS :;::;:iiis g; r'o'o~'.. ~; z'"'
TssS Kiins. as. B.Isvill.. Mich.'
frank Bisiowska. -. Detroit;
Mary xiobro. -. Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Deaths.

virginia Karsney. s3s Mcpougaii-
svs,, three months. cerebral menin.
s.s TSe".s S.,Gy,a.: ps.sy; 81: ;r1s,n;H, 1rss,,ST
0ulospps vitoeli. Grace hospital. 20
years. inquest pending; leo SAbarf-
"a. 81. Mays hospital, ~ years.
eye.sShrs,is. :, fSllow!nE operation
S0 y1osa. hopatic eirrhosis: John Paul
KueeN aamaritan hospitAl. 10 years.
AeliPium tremeNs: Bronislawa Mus
0eaka. etl Chene.st.. seven days let
kcsr itai. 80 years. BrlGkts disease.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Dynamite Case Quiet,

Crown Attorney Rodd was out of
the city Friday. Whether or not he
was engaged in efforts for the dis
covery OF more of the dynamiters
could not be learned. II is evident
that there is considerable activity
afoot In police circles, but the situa.
tion does not permit of publicity.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

mile c6Aciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell have gone on . wedding tour
to eastern points. When they r.
turn they will reside ct - Camp
behave.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
PROMINENT PeopIe Married.

Wednesday evening at No. 107
victoria-st, the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Janet Newcomb. Miss
Elsie Newcomb was married to
Malcolm George Campbell. manager
Of the Windsor factory of the Kel-
sey Wheel Co. The Rev. J. c. Toll
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
POULTRY FARM

I'VE acres. with Q new lfour.room
bungalow and good we'll; located
nssr nsort ,,s - MI. ,m,,inutss from city ball.
lent soil for garden purposes. viii
sell this on very easy psyHanfs or
Will take the equity n youv city
property a. part payment and furn-
JAMES S. HOLDEN co.
ITO. Penobseot Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
JULY SNOW STORM
VISITS KANSAS

JUNCTION CITY. Kas, July 1.--
Real snow was reported today by
several farmers east Of here. They
say q windstorm turned into :
"two-minute blizzard"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

rnANxLlN--Jyps 20. 1915. At rest
dsncs. iss 0isdstcns-sve., Henry
D.. husband Of Emma D. Franklin
asd f.shsr e chariss , rr.,nsiin; u;
3 s..ssi. i:s''s W.:s S.oia: H.. 'fnIs H.I:. 81 81
J Mrs.. a C.. Thorpe and Harry L
Franklin of Detroit; Funsral ser.
rcc" noon a sTG~ o.aiosS ssss. saturday AFTER
fssSer of Casper. M Mrs.. z. A. cS.or.
. Arp. George Mccormick. Clara T..
and Emma. Funeral from his
sSs:es'::. S: :.arss s.s;!s':s' :s . IT, Hc;y Er'Gs. ~.
deemer at > o'clock.
nEfcALr--ira A, In Boston. Mass,
sSs"rasy & a xilston. Hcs.
,rss::IES:: s. :; E.::. ,.cc' c'.s: S::, S:,:s:s ;s:s
/ Trsnk, clara and Laura Miller.
dAasest and only sister OF Arthur
W. McCrse. Funeral from rest.
eeecs. 10 Homsr-avs. saturday
p1rnASs--yuns 20. Emma, beloved
~ Richard. Alfred and Edward Gideon
= PstSsk. Funsssi Saturday sac
from Pssidencs. - Hesmer.avs..
And ? O'clock at Church o. the An
nOyr-At her rssidsncs. Royal oeh.
July. 1. 1915. saline beloved wifl
Of the. late Louie and nethss et
Ed~.sS !sS s..rs ns'; WIZ p.l.., n's r:s,S ~,
setSrdsy :s s;;s frcT rss!Ssnss'
nv: s;:,s.,:;S sss:sS. is'.s":ss la So,:i
sslAnT-!yne 90. 1918. suddenly. ~
drapds PoMts. yssesriek A Smart.
ssS.n S:s :: r..l..c: ;:s: xy"ir: ::rs,s:.
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