davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
CHARGES ATTORNEY
 DEMANDING s2,O0O
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-There money involved in the disbarment pro- ceedings in the supreme court against Barclay McCowan, district attorney of Kern county, filed yesterday by the Kern county bar association. He is accused only of demanding s2,000 in the case of E. w. McCutchen, who is charged with a statutory offense. The friends of the attorney ascribe these charges as the work of politicians.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
PEACE CONGRESS Te ACT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-David Starr Jordan, chancellor of the Le- land Stanford University and the head of the International Peace Congress, today told President Wilson that quasi official meeting of all neutral nations will probably be held before Christmas, at The Hague, Berne or Copenhagen, in an attempt to bring about peace in Europe.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
DOUBT oF CAUSE OF
 THt TIMES DISASTER
Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-Several of the survivors of the Times disaster were today questioned concerning the presence of gas, and the explosive qualities of printers ink stored in a building, today at the trial of Schmidt, the alleged confederate of James B :. McNamara, who confessed to wreck ing the building with dynamite.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Jasper Parvin, whose 160-acre ranch is at Gadsden where he has a gooo crop of corn and potatoes, left today for the Imperial Reduction company, known as the American Girl mine, and will take charge of the mechanical end of the work there. Twenty men are employed and good strong company is backing the mine now One year or more ago this mine was flooded and work was discontinued temporarily.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

New Magazines at Shorsys.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
GREECE WILL FIGHT
 WITH ALLIES BACKING (ASSOciatAd PreSsl
Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Greek officials here, despite the dissolution of the chamber of deputies giving Skouloudis the cabinet control, assert that the country's future actions depend upon the military-not political-considera- tions. Greece, they say, will rendel military cooperation for an offensive against Bulgaria when the Allies pro- duce enough troops to remove all dan inadequately assisted.
 The Manchester Guardian interprets the new recruiting announcement to mean actual compulsion on all un- married men in Great Britain.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
SHANGHAI GOvERA0R's
 DEATH AOT POLITICAL
Associated Press

PEKING, Nov. 1.-The assassina- tion of Admiral Tsang Ju Chang, gov ernor of China, was not political act, according to a semi-official statement issued here, but the work of eSSassins hired by family of man ordered executed by the governor
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
(By B. F. FlyJ

PiS Ol WSSNo OlI III ldIiSI near Mexicali," said Gerald Cudahy, and + have heard no word of complaint from anybody against Governor Cantu.
 "The fact of the matter is: Americans residing on the Mexican side are treated with generous consideration by governor of Lower Califor- mia. We are not meddling in their affairs and the Mexi- cans under Governor Cantu are not troubling us in the least. Personally, 1 will be perfectly satisfied if condi- tions remain just as they are, so far as Lower California is concerned"
 Mir. Cudahy is the younger son of the late John Cudahy, multi-millionaire packer of Chicago. He owns 16,O00-. acre ranch near Mexicah, about 1000 acres being plant ed to long staple (Durango) cotton, now worth in the neighborhood of 20 cents per pound. Inasmuch as the land produces about a bale per acre, it can be seen that MT. Cudahy will have several dollars to add to his bank ac- count.
 Mir Cudahy is intensely interested in raising cotton, so much so that he made this special trip to Yuma in or der to visit the government experi- ment farm at Bard, where he was a guest of Superintendent Blair from yesterday morning until today at noon, studying the different methods of cul- tivation as we'll as the different kinds of cotton. He was delighted not only with the courtesies shown him by MT. Blair and his corps of experts, but more so with what he learned.
 He says Supt Blair is doing a grand work for this entire section.
 Twenty-Five years ago, I knew MT. Cudahy's father and Uncle Mike" in. timately. These two sturdy Irishmen, together with John Shea, landed in Chicago direct from Ireland, all of them practically penniless. John Gu dahy obtained work in the Chicago stock yards, but Mike and the other John went on to Milwaukee, where they obtained work as cart drivers at packing house in the town that MT. Schlitz made famous.
 1odIS CIepI dlOuS. MlAe JoIHeu HIS brother John in Chicago and, being of saving turn of mind, they eventually set up the famous Cudahy Bros Pack ing House, and made money by the millions.
 John Shea remained in Milwaukee and eventually became worth millions
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
B|G BRITISH STEAMER
 RH|NELANO WAS SUNK
Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The big British steamer Rhineland, of 1900 tons, was sunk today; only one survivor has been found so far
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
LISTEN; WE HAvE
 CONQUERED HAITI
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The Haiti senate approve the treaty giving the United States protectorate over the island The treaty will now go to the U. s. senate for ratification.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Dave Morton, of the lower valley, was in the city today and, in- cidentally, renewed her subscription to the Examiner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
MASOHs ENJOY INIIIAT0RY
SERVICE MONDAY NIGHT
LARGE DELEGATION FROM OFT
cs TOWN IN ATTENDANCE
HERE.

There were fully two hundred
in attendance at the Masonic lodge
meeting held last night, when two
candidates were initiated into the
master degree, Those present rep
resented Masonic orders from all
sections of the county, aud at the
close very enjoyable luncheon
WAS spread, which visitors and lodge
members enjoyed very much.
After the meeting was over a
large number OF lunches We're sent
the Texas Baptist orphanage.
a feature of the session was that
there was present Geo. II. Cunning
ham, who for siXty-fiye years has
been a member of the local Mason
ic lodge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
ANNUAL DEBATING CONTEST
70 Be HELD HERE SATURDAY
/ TEAM WILL BE SELECTED TO
REPRESENT COZ Ih N THE
DISTRICT CONTEST.

The annual county debate and
defamation contest will be held in
the local High school auditorium
ncNt Saturday, under tha auspices
Of the intercollegiate oasre OF the
State University. The purpose Is to
select 4 debating team aad Two de
ciaimers to represent this coanty il
tie district contest 10 be held in FIT.
Worth about the middle OF April. In
addition to this 1rjnif3- University
offers a scholarship - the best de
batter in the coun5y which Will b.
awarded at this contest
The preliminary contest in debate
Will begin at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning and continue until two
teams have been selected.
These two teams will debate in
the final contest that night
The preliminary contest viii be
private.
In order to meet a few necess AIRY
expenses those in charge have deem
ed it wise 10 charge a small admis-
sion Of . cents to the contest Satnr-
day night, which consists of the de-
c!amation contest and final debate
The following towns VIII be repre-
sented.
Red Oak, Bardwell. Forreston, tia
ly, Milford, Palmer and Waxal:achle
The contestants have been work ing
very hard and a good program is
assured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30

The Dixie theatre is showing to-
day Lew Fields greatest comedy
stage success, "Old y Dutch with
day Lew Fields greatest comedy
the support Of Vivian Martin, the
only feminine rival of little Mary
Piekford The hardest movie au-
Gience in the world (the studio en-
ployeesl were made to laugh at this
hye-aet Shubert feature, and the
movie audiences everywhere shown
think it the greatest film production
ever exhibited. Supporting Lev
Fields and Vivian Martin in the pic
ture production Of Odd Dutch" is
Charles Judels, George Hassell.
Marie Empress, w. j. Ferguson and
an all star cast, The Barry Kids
made quite hit in vaudeville at
the Dixie last night and the manage
laent has held them over for shows
again tomorrow and Thursday. They
give fine vaudeville act In singing,
taihiHS anu udiciHS. ioHioiio" tii0
Dixie will have for the picture pro-
gram, In connection with the Bar
ry vaudeville, "His Brothers Keep
err Kay Bee two reel story of an
old war veteran, and Mixed Val
ues,' komic comedy featuring
Fay Tincher, Elmer Booth and
Chef Whitney. Friday of this week
the Dixie Will show the big feature,
Stop Thitf."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
CIVIC LEAGUE WOULD
PROTECT ELIAS PIKE ROADS.

The Ennis Civic League has had
moved that uusightly Tile of ruo-
bish, tin cans, etc, located between
the WaXahachie pike and the GENE
terry While this pile OF trash W2s
not close to the roadside. it vas II
plain view Of passersby. and has
been an eyesore to people PASSING
along this highway for several
years.
Perhaps the ones that do THIS de
not know that it is $100 fine to
throw rubbish, tin cans, or trash O.
any kind along the public highway.
therefore, with the many thousands
OF dollars spent for building these
pixies, pride should be taken iii
keeping them free from all rubbish.
and if any violation OF same Ie,
them be promptly reported 10 eitg
or county officers.
Had you thought that our Ellis
county pixies are known all over tta
state, and Eunis entertained tie
Commercial Club from Commerce.
who came in u body to investigate
our system of good roads, WaXa-
haehie has also entertained fro
qnsatly for this purpose and AGAIN
Ellis county furnished the first state
presidene Ct goods roads in he per
SON OF Judge Dunlap, who received
invitations throughout the state 70
explain the method Of securing
pixies IN Ellie county, also extending
the enthusiasm throughout other
parts OF the state.
Therefore. may / not be presum-
ing if we as a Civic League not only
ask every citizen Of Ennis, bat ri
our entire citizenship OF Ellis coun-
ty to join hands in a friendly aul'
together for the pride OF Ellis couG-
ty pixies to be free from rubbish,
and ask that all violations Of same
be reported.
Yours for civic improvements,
MRS. c. Il. McDl FIFE,
President Ennis Civic League.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
Women May BE Strong.

And enjoy life whether in the
home or business world of they can
to their sex Ii every woman real
lied how Lydia A. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound, that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, goes to
root of the trouble and oyercomss
such symptoms as bachache, head
ache, nervousness, and inability,
they would be healthier, happier and
stronger. If you suffer from any
farm OF female ills why don't you
try 1t? II will pay you to do so. adj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30

c. T. WEIGH has sold his interest
in the Sam Roy barber shop to MI.
Roy ana will be with the Leader
barber shop on the west side of the
square in future. Mr. WEIGH is well
known tC the barber trade and has
many friends who will be glad to
city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
FRINII. WILL PLAY
AUSTIN COLLEGE, HERE.

Trinity University ball team is
ifaeteing hard for her game with
Austin College here on Thursday,
tpril l. This game promises to test
The STRENGTH OF the Trinity team III
the intercollegiate penn6nt race.
Local fans are picking the Trinity
team for winners and VIII be behind
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30

LOCALS. =
q q q q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A a 4

,,...,- an. -. ,,,.,;,,
yyh-sa .o,o,,bat,a j.. .os o,.5a a.,
D,.t o., D.. a,.4 ..,o 49,.
IT.. 49, -. >,,.',,,,,,. ..,,,.la,.,,
Tho no.,lo 1,., .,u,, .,.,,, ,.,ao,
,,,,,,,.a.,,.,,. ...i.r ,Ir, ,I,e,oia -i,,
Eou food and +,o, ,,oro p.oo,
,aoa 3. <annad, oIa ,ho,o,z >,
'..,'' '''' d W "'.' - can a.
= tt III . ~ '7''''' '""'' ''''''.'' az = 8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
THIEF TAKES BICYCLE
FROM FRONT GALLERY

Louis Strauss put a lock and
chain on his bicycle and placed L;
on the front gallery at his home
last night, but this did not prevent
a burglar man from appropriating
it for his own use. This morning
Louis could not find trace of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
EECEnI.D MEMS OF DEATH
OF HER MOTHER WHILE HERE

Mrs. = r. Holiings ~orth, who
lives on route . ont Of Milford was
in town today trading, and While
here received the sad Intelligence
that her mother, Mrs. T. b. vii
kins, who lives in the Haloney COM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-30
Michigan Nlaceabees "'''

DETROIT, Michigan, Ma,eh ~, ~
Ladies of the Maccaoee' no,-oit /
Of Michigan. met today in pS,,'f
their annual state eonSeD'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
WILL RAISE
R. R. FARES
Decision Soon to Be
Made In Rate Legis-
latiOn

LANSING. Mich. March 23.--Final
decision as TO which one Of the rail-
road fare increase bills now before
the legislature will be reported out.
Is expected to be reached at joint
session OF house and senate com.
mittees tonight. II appears TO be
the general belief that Rep. Albert
K. Peterman's bill giving two and
one-half-cent rate to roads earnins
$1,000 n mile or more. and q three
cent rate TO those earning less than
that amount will be the choice OF the
joint committees.
Passage OF this bin would allow
a virtual two and one-half-cent rate
In the lower peninsula and a three
cent rate In the upper peninsula.
but would. ut the same time, allow
several OF the weaker lower PENN.
sula roads TO take advantage OF the
three-cent rate.
Paul H. King, receiver for the
Pere Marquette. In q statement Is
sued this morning declared that he
believed the roads would receive
some sort Of relief from the present
legislature. but expressed the belief
that any sort OF sliding scale ar
rengement would do the system
which he represents no good what
ever. Mr.. Kings statement. In part
Is "a follows:
ANY arrangement whereby a slid
ing scale Is put into effect, leaving
our principal competitors as they
now stand. will do us practically no
good whatever. In order TO be OF
suy substantial assistance the state
rate must at least equal the inter
state rate OF 2 IL cents per mile and
l am confident that such bill will
be passed before final adjournment.
Tho people of the state demand Il
and I don't believe that any foolish
talk OF 'slush funds and political
slaughter. Is going TO cut any figure.
1T isn't a question OF obtaining
funds to pay a return on any secIr.
tiles whatever. People who think
arc not deceived by the cry that
this Is an attempt to pay dividends
on so-called 'watered' stocks. II is
simply an effort to get enough out
of the passenger service to pay the
cost OF putting II on.
Stock and bonds OF sny kind are
outside the question and any claim
that they have anything to do with
Il shows an objectionable ignorance
OF the real situation"
BELLANGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
GERMAN CONSUL
is STILL HELD

SEATTLE. WASH. Marc h23.--Re'
fusing 10 dismiss the charges OF
criminal conspiracy against wilhelm
Mueller. the local German consul
and b. NJ. Schultz. Mueller's secre-
tary, Prosecutor Alfred Lundin today
declared they would first have to
prove they were not guilty OF plot.
ting TO learn the business secrets OF
the Seattle Construction Drydocb
Co.
These men are charged with con
spiracy. not with violating neutral
N.Y. said Lmdin. Their crime Is
the same In peace and in war"
Lundin refused TO heed Muelier's
emphatic request for the immediate
dismissal OF the charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Marriage Licenses

Chauncey Heicks, -. fireman.
ywm nai,.l o.; Matte rroyer. 81,
Martin Brennan. n sailor. River
Rouge; Carrie sharksy. 20, same.
solomon Edelman, rs, auto worker:
Bessie E. Walsch, Il.
Edwin Bulstrode, &c, machinist:
Rose Stedronsky. ~.
John e. Schonfele, II, assembler
Plymouth; Euia Grow. IS, same.
Hugh r. Alexander, Is, electrician:
Elizabeth stewart. 20.
George Young, ~, painter: Rather
Inc Harrington. IS.
Frank ). Kratz. 50, designer; Flora
rI S,,9 jE dns: Ir. "a. fireman
william Thompson. IS. mechanic;
Robert weinstein. ~, salesman;
samuel yuletich; 80. metal stamp
y Charles n. Boncsik. 81, monument
worker: Alisia Fowler. 81
Peter Schuster. 20, varnish work
err; Catherine HOFFMAN,, 10.
Frank Lcitgeb. 80. iaborer; Caro-
lima Zenter. q.
Anthony Kasmalcki Fl. teamster;
Stella sarnowskt. Is.
Charles Anderson. 81, engineer
Myrtle I.abo. %.
Louis lambert IS. teamster; Ethel
Green. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
RECOVERING DEAD
FROM AVALANCHE

: VANCOUVER, b. c.. March 49,
With 80 known dead and other
tcores injured. rescue work at the
Britannia mine. Howe Sound. ID. c..
where bunk houses were swept away
in snow slide yesterday. was pro-
gressing slowly today. A dozen In
>lpred were brought here. Thirty
ave dead bodies have been recover.
cd. Including two this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
PERSON BILL
IS KILLED
Both ''W ets' an d
"Drys" Join To
Defeat 1t

y LANSING. Mich. March 2s.-By
a vote OF II to 8. the house OF rep
resentatiyes today slaughtered the
Person bin. permitting breweries to
operate In dry" counties and to sell
their product In case lots. Rep. Per.
sons anal attempt to save the meas
ure failed. when the members re-
fused to reconsider the vote and lay
the bill on the table.
The slaughter OF the Person bill
offered an unusual spectacle In that
avowed VETS" and "drys" made
common cause against II.
Rep. William ii. Moore, OF Pal
myra. led the night against the
measure. alleging that II was mani
'Nestly unfair even to the leaders Of
the liquor interests.
The retail dealers had, he said.
borne the brutn OF the local option
Tight and passage OF the Persons
bin would make them the only ones
TO suffer through loss OF this cam
paign.
Rep. Charles Culver, of Detroit.
leader OF the wet" faction Of the
house liquor committee. declared
that he had opposed reporting the
, bill out. II was unfair. he said. In
that II tended TO destroy the prin-
ciples OF home rule.
Il believe In home rule. conse
quently I believe In local option"
said Rep. Culver. Il don't believe
In doing anything TO make local OPP
ton a farce. IL the people In any
county vote dry. think 1t Is the
duty OF this legislature to help the
people of that county to remain dry
at least during the time that the
sbcal option vote IL operative. That
In the reason ! am opposed to this
bill"
Reps Flowers. Hoffman and Clark
spoke against the bill. which was
defended by Reps. Persons and
Koehler. who voiced the personal
liberty" plea and insisted that liquor
made and sold In dry" county
was no worse than liquor made In
another city and shipped into dry"
territory. Rep. Koehler was the
only Wayne member TO vote for the
measure,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Mich, March Is, 1918.
PROPOSALS FOR
MOTOR BOAT

Sealed proposals viii be received
at the office OF the Department ~
Public Works. City OF Detroit. until
ii0:oe a. m. Saturday. March 80, 1915.
1000 a. m. Monday, March 90. 1914
Pubic Works. one Motor Boat.
Boat TO be from % to 30 feet long.
70 . foot beam, IL to 80 II. n. a.
Cyiinder motor, canvas or other,auif-
able cover and to be equipped to paes
Government Regulations and rinunt
not draw over 22 inches OF water
with passengers.
Bids Will also be received At the
same time and place. for the rental
or boat OF same specifications. on
monthly basis. for six months more
or less, as the same may be REQUIRED
with. and also without. an engineer
to run same. " -
All bids to be in sealed envelopss
addressed TO Porter Murphy, Secre-
tary of Department of Public Works
and TO. be marked Bids on Motor
Boat" A certified check for 500. 90
must accompany each proposal and
the successful bidder VIII Be requir-
ed to give surety Company Bond
for faithful performance OF Contract
also a Labor and Material Bond.
The Department OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. All Proposals to be made In
NO asia GEO. H. FENKELI.
A-1275 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Birth List.
BOYS.

w. Scott. 42i sherman; G. Brown,
}: sacssSssi. 10 wsitsh.ad: A. i Ken.
elk. s4s Trombley: l. Nemitx. ss
Ceieron: r. Watson, 1888 Twenty
fourth. s. Haschcxewicx, 50 Finley.
n Kowacak, f2tt Rivard: y. Pya.
as wesson; J. Kacrmarek. s53 Mil
rraukse; 7. HabuckIx. % oliver NJ
man. ass rarnsworth: J.: Kot,ik iss
Junction.; y. Tree. 3471 Trumbull: r..
Nierath. res Chestnut: w Luckett,
ssi Crane n; Kent. Harper hospital
w. Teepies. 90 Den; n. Hosfeit Ill
Morreli. ,. orenkI. sss Hendrie: A.
hi cct nnn.,. i't Nsw,Sn; a syro s.n
~ 10th, !sl Newport ~ Breeze.
Newman, asa Lafayette; I. sImoneau.
33s Holbrook; J. Carter, $40 War
ren. = BisioEreckL y Cameron: y.
1ss Crane; j. Phillips. a Bostwick:
y: Hall, $50 wabash: A. Boelte, 1i4s
Theodore.
L. Knop,. fl62 Van Dyke; q. Rob-
crtson. Isl Plum: n. cherfos 2f7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
DIED.

BELCHER-Mar. %. Clara. beloved
sister OF Mrs. Charles Sheridan and
Mrs. Edwrd Herman. Service from
G. u Bird Co. chapel. cob Bagiey
tuesday at y. m. Interment Huo-
son. Mich.
sCHw ARTZ--Sarah Dorothy. beloved
wife OF Fred schwartz. aged sy
years 2 months and II days, az heT
home, ass Anthon-st.. Mar. y. 1919
Funeral Thursday ~ liso v m
from house TO Bethlehem Lutheran
church at 2:30 y. nj.
SHEEHY-Mar %, at residence. 92a
Lawton- ave. Wesley. beloved son
OF Myrtle and William J. sheehy
Funeral from residence "Wednesday,
10 a. m Funeral private.
BLoEDEL--Mar2 ~. at her daughter
home. sTl sheridan ave. Elizabeth
beloved wife OF Christian Bloedel
survived by two sons, daughter,
rs grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Funeral from resi-
dence Wednesday at 1880 y. IN.
CAULEY--Mar. %, 1915, at residence
OF his son. 92l Eighteenth ST.,
Thomas. beloved husband OF the
late Margaret Cauley. father OF
carthy. Thomas. James and Henry
Cauley. Funeral Wednesday from
above residence at $50 and 81.
Leo's church at o'clock.
HUBBARD--At Pittsburgh, "a. on
Sunday morning. Mar. 81, 1915. ut
p o'clock. Cora Maltz Pack. wife OF
John w. Hubbard. Intorment In
the Albert Pack vault. Elmwood
cemetery. Wednesday morning AT
1850 o'clock.
KRAUs-Mar. 22. 1915. Pauline. Wild
ow of the late Frank u. kraus and
daughter OF Fred Kruger. Sr.. and
sister of Ernest, Albert. Fred, Jr-,
and Hannah Kruger. Funeral from
residence OF her niece. Mrs. Arthur
Templine. Sc Linwood-ave.. We'd
nesday at p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

Brady; w. stoepel. 5It Seminole; ~.
Agnew. 2s2 Hudson ~. Seitz. 1873
twentieth; G. swaies. woman's hos
pitaI II. Armstrong. 392 Lansing. X
Huchowska. samaritan hospital $
Haschczewicz. 50 Finley. c. Nitale
fsl Locust; A. ScRndaliato. 23T Ma
poieon. o. Slmonettl 26O Lafayette.
y. Marcelin, 3le Orleans; III. McComb,
1871 Sherwood: r. Ruszala. \ Bois; T.
McGarrey 2O5 Hart; u. Adolph. ss
wilkins; A. Sirkin. b21 Antoine: w
Szajeska. 1332 Campbell. J.. Wells
woman's hospital: J, Baseh. T39 cam
eron; r, Percha. 1876 Tillman; =
DembInskl. S25 Palmer c. Snelzer
us Twenty-third; I. Gulinska. i77
Thlrty-seeond; j. woIinewiez. 1895
Field: a, chalon. SCI Hurlbut. r.
kidrosky, 3f5 I.aSalle: G., Massol 1s9
Redwood; T. Toporowska. SOC
Dyke; $. Klapec. 2I2 Southern; A
Cooley, Harper hospital: A. Kauff-
mann, 1917 McDougall: V. Gustaf-
son. 1911 Twenty-nfth; q. Maytin. 500
Kercheval: T. Harnncki aif Med
bury; A. Brandt, sss Eighteenth :