davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

two gables and is finished In stucco.
A small sun parlor is built OF the liv-
ing room and IL covered by separate
gable. The maximum width of the
house is increased to 80 feet by the
five-foot extension on the side that
makes it possible to have large and
well-lighted dining room without much
additional cost. This extension is COW
cred by another gable.
This dining room shows the advisa-
bility Of building room in an extern
sion when 1t is considered necessary
or desirable to have more light. A
very CHEEKY and bright room can be
secured by having windows on three
sides, as is done in this instance. The
beamed ceiling fits in we'll with the
lighting arrangement
A heavy front porch adds a distinc-
tive touch to nearly any house, and
especially If the house is built along
bungalow lines. Heavy porch pillars
and low roof combine to give a very
cozy appearance, as can be seen in
this case. Flower boxes placed around
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Floor Plan Of Bungalow.

the porch will also help to make it
more attractive in the summer time.
The little sun parlor forms a mighty
useful addition to the porch and to
the living room. In cold weather it
will be used in place of the porch, and
In warm weather the windows can be
left open or removed, and 1t will then
really be part of the porch. Screens
can be substituted for the sash in the
summer time.
The floor plan shows an arrange
ment that Is very popular with home
builders. The most important feature
and one that is being demanded
more and more-is shown in the size
Of the rV!ng room People want liv-
iug room that is OF good size, and one
OF the beet ways Of accomplishing this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Prosperous Colony Of Maoris, samo-
ans and hawaiians Has Been
Established In Utah,

More than q thousand South Sea is
landers are now living in a colony in
Skull valley, Utah, and prospering ex.
ceedingly.
There are Maoris. Samoans and
Hawaiians living and farming in per.
feet harmony. intermarrying and rails.
ing children.
twenty-five or thirty years ago the
older men Of this strange colony came
from across the Pacific, some as sail.
ors, some as stowaways.
They wandered in small groups
about California and some Of them
came across the Sierras into Idaho
and Utah. They were starving when
group of business men decided to
help them.
They secured $1,000 acres of land
in the Skull valley, collected all the
South Sea natives that they could find
and established them in a colony
which they called Ioseppa.
An American farmer was selected
as superintendent. Each man was
paid good wages at the start, and as
soon as they were capable they were
allowed to buy half-acre lots and cot
tages at actual cost.
Now there Is a new generation
growing up. Some Of the boys have
gone from the grade school and taken
full courses at the State Agricultural
college. Several of the girls have
become stenographers in Salt Lake
City. A number have graduated from
the University of Utah.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

.ong tail feathers are left on the ducks,
he wings are picked to the first Joint
and the neck half way to the head.
Long pinfeathers are removed with a
1ull knife, and the down sometimes is
dubbed off with the moistened hand.
burned with alcohol or shaved with q
very sharp knife. Large duck farms
Usually have pickers who devote their
lime entirely to the dressing of ducks
iuring the killing season and are very
proficient in this work.
Removing Feathers by steaming.
Ducks may be steamed and picked.
thus saving the feathers without arti-
fetal drying, and as duck feathers are
II considerable value, their sale is
quite an important item The wing
and tail feathers are pulled and thrown
to one side before steaming the ducks.
Six or eight ducks. which have been
stuck and hung up to bleed. are placed
On hooks in the top Of a steam box or
barrel which can be made alright, and
steamed until the soft feathers on the
breast come off easily. The length OF
time to leave them in the box depends
on the temperature Of the steam, vary
ing from one-half to two minutes.
Two sets OF pickers usually pluck the
ducks; one set, called the roughers.
removing the bulk of the feathers,
while the other. called the pinners. re.
moves the down and some OF the
smaller feathers. A good method for
removing the down is to sprinkle
powdered resin over the ducks body
and dip the bird into hot water. which
melts the resin SO that the down and
resin can be rubbed off easily with
the hand, leaving the body clean.
When carefully steamed the birds
rarely show any signs of scalded flesh.
In some cases the ducks are hung in
the steam box with the heads outside,
thus preventing the head from being
steamed: but when the birds are
steamed as described above the heads
are not discolored.
After the ducks are picked they are
usually washed and put in ice water
for an hour or two to cool and plump.
Each layer of ducks is packed fiat in
ice, usually with the keels or breasts
down, In barrels, or in boxes holding
one dozen each.
1t costs from five to six cents apiece
to pick ducks, but the body feathers
and down usually are saved. as white
feathers bring from 30 to so cents a
pound when cured. Each duck yields
about two ounces OF marketable feath
ers. Scalded feathers may also be
dried and sold
The feed cost Of growing Pekir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
REDUCE POULTRY FEED COST
Fowls Thrive on Glover, Alfalfa. Beets.
Turnips and Other Vegetables
All Easy Crops.

The cost of feed can be consider.
ably cut down by raising corn, and
also by raising roots and general
green crops. 1t will pay to have q
patch OF clover, or alfalfa; to have
a bed OF beets, one of turnips, one Of
cabbage, one of potatoes. and one Of
onions. Poultry relish and thrive on
all of these. They are crops Tat can
be attended to during leisure times
and will make a good showing in the
cost of breeding.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
sweden's Income Increased,

A statement of the National income
of Sweden for 1915, received from
American Minister Ira n. Morris, at
Stockholm, gives total of $40,312,S16
an increase over the 1914 figures
which were $39,949.54O. During the
month Of December. however, the 1915
figures Of $3,266.O21 showed a de
crease from $i,012,l9O In December
1914. The estimate of income which
was made for 1914 was slightly less
than the actual amount received
while the estimate for 1915 was $42,
705,S00, SO that the income for the
latter year was more than $1,000, ,OOC
lower than was estimated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

uuChS 10 Ten WeekB Oh age, Wnen tncy
weigh from fve to six pounds. is esti-
mated at from five to six cents .
pound. Green ducks are marketed
from April to November and bring
from IL to 30 cents q pound when sold
to commission men at wholesale.
0isbuddins and Summer Pruning.
Disbudding and pinching back Of the
young shoots Of fruit trees are the only
hope Of those who have neglected to
prune properly during the fall and win
ter and yet wish to control somewhat
the shape and fruiting habits OF the
trees for the coming season. On the
other hand, many expert growers who
have properly attended to pruning.
study their trees carefully in the sum-
mer and by disbuddiRg and pinchins
are able still further to control their
growth. Some experts starting with
very young trees rely almost wholly
on disbudding and pinching, because
they say that 1t Is more logical to d.
rect the strength OF the tree than to
allow 1t to waste its energies in form
ing wood which only has to be cut Off
however, call for even greater care
than ordinary pruning because. Of
course, it is easier to injure a growing
tree than to deal with a dormant one.
In the case of older trees. however,
disbudding and pinching, Of course, are
not substitutes for pruning and getting
rid of old wood. Once a tree has es-
tablished old wood. disbudding simply
controls the development Of new
shoots and the saw or pruning hook
alone will dispose Of interfering
branches or old growth.
Disbudding should begin when the
young buds are large enough to be
pinched out with the thumb and finger.
The process should be repeated rather
than an attempt made to take off many
! buds at a time. The buds which are
left should remain where they will
grow up and close up the open tree
spaces and bring about q more com.
pact form. Disbudding is often prac-
ticed on fruit trees grown under glass,
where the branches must necessarily
be kept within a very small area and
WAcIo COubcIVallVu VI luC NA6Oi VI lho
tree is Of great importance. Disbud-
ding is often practiced with advantage
on apples, peaches, pears and other
fruit trees and vines.
Summer pruning is similar in meth
| cd and results in the control of growth
without the removal Of foliage. 1t con-
sists in pinching of the extreme termi-
nal buds Of the growing shoots. result
ing in checking and redirecting the
growth without injury to the vitality
OF the plant. The injuries sustained
by a rude and careless destruction OF
foliage are well exemplified in the
management of grapes where the sum-
mer pruning is delayed until 1t is con-
sidered necessary to cut from II to 20
inches from tho tip Of each Shoot so
checking the plants that further
growth will be slow and the fruit will
fail to mature. Full and perfect matur-
ity of fruit depends upon full growth
of healthy, mature foliage.
Complete information on pruning
and disbudding may be secured by
writing the editor OF the Division Of
Publications of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. asking for
Farmers Bulletin No. 181.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
VIII AppeA to Al Wfho Like
Something 4 Lite Out
ef the Ordinary.
LIVING ROOM OF LARGE SIZE
Built Aeesss the GRtiss Frsae q the
Hevss, Il csR D Aodo oNe q t3se
nsse 0elIotstSva q Apartments
-&es~y 0sss@snt Win
0veoid0 eNtroNes.
Oy WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr.. Wnnan A. Radford viii snsvse
questions aAA give advice FREE OF
COST % all subjects peEtatoing to the
subtsct OF building. for the readers OF this
Dapes. o. account OF bis vide experience
- Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
h. without doubt. the highest authority
o. all thess subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. RAdford. No. 1877 Prairie
aveaus. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-csat stamp for reply.
Distinctiveness 10 the keynote Of
this design. Nothing 10 finished in .
hackneyed or stereotyped way. and at
the same time the design IL not freak
ish. This 10 one Of the most impos-
tant achievements in the design Of Q
homo. Everyone likes to own house
that 10 . little different from the aver
age run Of houses. and 1t takes consid.
cradle skin to hit the happy medium
between distinction and freakishness
This result has been accomplished In
. very pleasing way here.
Six gables are used for the roof
The main part of the house. which IL
e feet wide and 43 feet long. is GOV
cred by the main roof. The very At
tractive front porch ID covered with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

b 70 bafIA . hviaG Psso aersas ~
hoat Of tAe house. h this particular
oAaa. - UhtcA the hsase 10 Is feet
vide. the liviAg rooa = - feet long.
II II Asde II feet viAs. which gives
the inpressioa OF very attractive and
cosy rooa. Sinoe the fireplace 10 in
one end. the roo0 appears 70 be evea
lOagef than Il ~ A r000 Of this size
and shaDs 10 very easily decorated and
furnished In . pleasing way. The
ceiling 70 beaDeA 20 that there will
- - lsek oe harDoay between the
living rooo and the dining room. as
they are eoanected BY . cased open
ing. fhs i1ea OF having plenty Of win
dovs. - shown in the dining room.
10 also carried out in the living room
The remainder Of the rooms are also
arranged 20 as to furnish the maxi
mum amount OF comfort and accessi-
bility. From the living room . hall
extends hack through the house.
from which every Fooa can BE-
reached. Svch IN arrangement takes
up very little space and more than
makes up for this in the convenience
and privacy that are afforded. On one
side OF tho hall are the dining room.
kitchen and serving pantry. and on the
other are two bedrooms and . bath
room. The stairs to the basement arc
placed At the end OF the hall, where
they will be readily reached from the
kitchen.
The trouble of getting the meals and
serving ID cut down largely by the
pantry. that 10 placed between the
dining room and the kitchen. This
can be equipped with shelves and cup
boards in any way that 10 desired BY
the homo builder.
A large and roomy basement IL pro.
vided In this design. Sufficient head.
room 10 provided 70 that . heating
plant can be readily installed. This
10 IN important feature In any house
that 10 built in Q northern cline. The
basement has an outside entrance that
makes 1t more useful and saves the
kitchen from q great deal of dirt that
would otherwise be carried through It
The entire arrangement of this de-
sign shows q well-balanced plan, In
which all parts Of the house have re
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

tFrom the United States Department of
Agriculture.D
The highest prices are paid for
jucks marketed early in the spring.
the price decreasing a. the season ad-
vances and the supply becomes more
abundant. The demand for green"
1ucks, which 10 the term used to de-
scribe those grown rapidly and mar
keted when only eight to twelve weeks
Did. when they weigh about four and
one-half to six pounds. has been built
up in large cities in the East and on
The Pacific coast. There is very lit
tie demand for such ducks in small
cities and towns. Many farmers mar
ket their ducks In the fall as spring
iucks at a lower price per bird than
is received for green ducks in the
spring.
Ducks may be dressed by dry pick
ing. by scalding. or by steaming. Their
condition is best Judged by the amount
of flesh on their backs. The methods
used in dry picking poultry are also
used with ducks, although the latter
arc harder to pick. The ducks are gen.
orally killed by sticking in the mouth
or through the throat with knife
which has narrow blade about four
inches long. and then stunned by a
blow on the back OF the head with a
short club; or the knife may be insert
ed just back of the eye. To facilitate
handling in scalding and picking, a
hook is run into the ducks mouth,
coming out through the nostril. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Boiled Meat GRAVY,

When you boil meat good gravy
can be made from the liquor. Melt q
tablespoonful OF butter. add a table
spoonful of -four: beat until brown;
add the meat liquor and let boil few
minutes; flavor to taste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
The Love Game.

"Your salary is rather small"
yet hearts make good trumps," h,
urged hopefully.
True; but I have another suitol
who wants to make 1t Almonds"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

ceived the proper amount of attention
The house is not designed around one
room, with the others fitting in wher.
ever they can. The convenience OF
the room arrangement shows that the
entire plan has been considered az q
whole, and that each room has re.
ceived careful consideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Best Autumn Strawberry.

The Progress is one of the best
II not the very best, of the autumn
bearing strawberries.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
ONE CENT A WORD
Marriage Licenses.


Joseph Si"pl"toWskI 20 Mary
Frllp' H.
Richard Tottach, Is. Detroit, Mar
: g Gerrit Ban zanen. %, Martha p.
N' I,'nn,, ~ yo,,,g o. v,rco,,,. Dick.
20, MI, o.. 49,. LII.
10. ..
aeia'' e. ''''''0"' 80 -''''
., ngaries conway 80, Minnie High
Donald r. Johnston, ~, Detroit,
Froacr'ch " Kamp. Is. blanche
Robinson. is
LA, "a. X AR,r '2"I' "a 'BeaThorn
''' int,,,, 'i r., ' 'r,orl ~ Martha
WruNlew-ka. q
Mo.'ravs. p ''@'''' 80 ''"'"'
mau .S' "'.''' '' "'''''' ~ 49,
~ '''N .'''' az w. ~ wa ~,
MAXWELL * Frisdland. o. Daisy
Rotn-to.n. g.
I1n.s 80
/. scr. grhMa} rs e. Detroit T '' - ''''
sa S"s r m,fEH 80 6 %Tr = Johan-
N. p.Jr,arr - CLINTON Ia
nsrirr Ersslcr. Is. Hermtna r
sal,ap Is
- .t.a.u..lt %. stefania MIRO
zek 20
s,E 49, rS N"''''N' - y N"'N'A' w.
5. A'P a.s E'sE"'. - |"d"'N' Lon
MA 'tsgs' ''Fr'n' %. Florence J.
,,rl-r !" WIZ 81 N''''' T. MAI"
I'D. A.sgT' N'''n' ~. Mary l. S'''"'
,,. ygsI'-r w A. N'r'''r''' w. "''' -
, rre 'f iasgr Jr l'' i i;a''i Farencc
'a t.,,.,5 smith D, Detroit. cecil
C. Wolkg ,T,,; e. Na as ixoro,lna Rru.
r''f H.. g. w.,zou. ~: Katherine
+ , -T.,9. = Jackson. 81: rren, Z
~o r,,.I-,Il II Abraham IN Detroit.
,ar M G.la,r, - a. l'I E, ~ WrEh!
rtnau. ',.-,.,..,.... ~. ru,,h.,n
NJ ro o., ',' q ''.1 w. " ~ '"
g. C'"men' cons'n'''' 60 Laura r'n-
I2hn GoGr'I 90 Anna P Sloy., ~,
49,. .'' n, 60 ~ petrcit
~H,.' NJ 'tlN".o -. rn,rnit Gertrude
e.rgg.II'ns7 20 vvardottc.
s.sr',ioI LauTonaJts. ~. Antose
Ye kite. c,ihs.,oue,.kv q. Lizzie Sax.
20 s,..., r,,,,,, -, Irene z. slo-
rlau. %
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
MOrtuary.

ELDREDGE-Eliza r.. aged So. wid-
ow Of John V. p, mother OF GURUS
3 Funeral Thursday at 30
m from 232 Putnam ave. kindl!
omit flowers.
BoEHM--At residence In Dearborn.
Maud D. beloved wife OF william
Roehm and dear mother Of Glenna
and Lola Boehm, aged % years Flu
nSTa T TaqssaeS at and BURIAL nj S Nofh
view cemetery via auto,
81 TIER-Byron b. June 10. 1915. At
the home OF his son. :. Butler, 215
Llucoln-ave, husband OF the late
Eliza J. Butler and beloved father
Kramer and Mrs. NJ Heaton. Flu
neral from the residence, 255 Lin
coin, Thursday. June q. 10 a. m
Burial at Tyler-st cemetery.
ELDREDGE-E 1iza b, aged So wild
ow 81 John V. n, mother Of Curt .
r. Funeral Thursday at $50. go
Putnam ave. Kindly omit flowers.
HoCk-June 20 1916. at her resi-
dence. hlo Delaware ave. Ann Ma
RE. beloved VII" % Edmund G
Harry \ hammond. OF Chicago.
IL. sister 81 Mrs. K c. Authorized 4,
81 indianapolis. Ind and Harry
Hammond, Ir Funeral FRIDAY. from
church At . o'clock.
REGiN--Junc 10. 1915. at residence
4:G sixteenth John, beloved son
ot Jennie and the late Timothv
Regain, dear brother OF william.
Jennie. Earl and Leo Regain. Mrs
L Alexander and the late Timothy
Regain. Jr. Funeral Thursday from
residence At Sis. 10 st Vincent
church al Q o'clock. via Limousine
SCHINDLER-June 20. Michael. al
his residence. 542 Fourteenth-ave..
beloved husband Of Belle Reichen-
bach SCHNEIDER and father OF Ray.
mund, Walter, George, Isabelle
Adele. Edwin and Elmer Schindler.
Notice 81 funeral later.
THOM 10. 1915. Evan r he
loved father 81 John :. Thomas and
uncle OF Evan 10 Heup. age -
years. residence 749 Trumhull-ave.
Funeral services at Masonic temple
auditorium Thursday afternoon A.
o'clock under the auspices ~
A NJ lnterment az Woodlswr
cemetery via autos. Toronto pspers
please copy.
wARD-June IL. 1918. At New York
city. Mabel Lee. beloved wife ~
Willis c. Ward. mother 81 Mrs I
: Strong, Jr., and Harold l.. Ward
sister ~ Mrs. Robert VI Chamhet-
lain, Detroit and Mrs. Clarence ~
Meredith. Los Angeles Cal. Funcr
al services At home. Orchard Lake.
Mich. Thursday a. 80 r N Sue-
cial car will leave Eltzahath-st
and Voodwsrd-ave, At IL o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Births


BOYS
Edward + Hackett 242 Belmont,
Tony Brandt, 452 Woodbridge r,
Ferdinand J Gagner, 81 Eighteenth;
George Dillenhorghe, Grace hospital
Edward c. Harris, 7oI Fifteenth;
Frank Klein. 33i East Grand blvd;
Julius Frcymau, 81 Rush; AleXan-
der Currie, Harper hospital Louis
pagostino. 2s7 Gratiot, Pete Oxen.
womans hospital Edward Jacduse,
464 Beniteau, Edward L, Burns, IS
scotter Herman pIrow, li6 Philip,
Wm G.. Hcrpcl 203 Homer. Felix
snyck ses Tarrsworth ,Ches. J.
BARTLETT 1909 Sprinrwclls. Paul Wa
llnice lAGs Scot'ou Thomas Carter.
l35 Moran, Frank rurcz. 2ss May
nth. Paul, q Taylor. ~ Common:
Grondy Joseph warwackl 1877 st.
Aub,n. Lester p Ellis Grace hos
tecnthi August 4 Paschke, SIS Con-
cord toslic Bowie. 2lo Hague: John
Erickson ESQ Robins, Eugene Zynde.
1910 Concord Stantslaw Kalpta. III
boidt Rhcinhelt Kottka. 291 Hum
bolat charles A. Kennoy. 1888
Campbell Anthony Lbikowski. ESQ
Wnl VII Alfrsd 1,, Bcnso1 1910 ,9,,
hois Waltcr ladcline 53i Garland
Baliut Bcrnat 3Gl Springwclls VIM.
kTlCGhor. w oman hospital,
Louis SukplowskL 1850 chopin. Potter
Eorhal go Kirby r. Nntuni Wy
gonik iiol Military Alex Korwck
% Gilbert. Stanlslaw StavaN. 1913
Michigan " J nrow, u Waterfront.
Alexander y MacDiarmid. Harper
hospital. tlovd NanderCook. i4G2
TWENTY dfth l. Bayard Littell, 81
Hanover, John r. Rrccn, 100
waterloo: John Czarnlccki. S2S Rio
pcllo. Joseph Renkc, Isl Dubois.
John Taylor oaS philadelphia W.
Edwin q. ueugclberg. Harper hos
pital stanley Snheclti i55 Dearborn
GIRLS
Walter Gromadzky 1861 Junction
ON. Grace hospital annex. George
DiilerborEhc. Grarc hospital, Alvin
II Johnson. 292 wabash Fred Prong
Grace hospital Royal T. Bates. 216
Seminole" George TAYLOR, c2i Gar
acll Adolph Bazant rs LAYTON
Christ Rock Roulsh Home sani-
tarium. Jerry Hlavacok. 705 Antoine .
Harold W Dimeen. as Crawford;
Frank ~ Haunenberg. 1919 Eight
seuth Tuhn Tpjduk IS Norton. VIM
r. Arcud- GII Ncldrum. Cashmere
Hlsd.Ei sft Cheue. Arthur W
streefar. -91 West Grand blvd. Geo
= collins. 81 Clark-ct Peter Han
ser. So Cangeld T. Albert Abe 81
Helen Nltcrt Borkov ska. 10 Adele
Emmett Wryer. P112ig Field Albert
przyhvlowirz lo7 Hammond Edward
Frochuch f-s Pennsylvania BEN
iamin Y Timpf ! So Scotch. Sam
uel Reid. AZ Leonard: John p Well
housen, 373 Blaine, Stanislaw RypcE-
ynska. 433 Hancock e., Lee ?. Red
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
ETR OFT TIM { 9

man. 963 Beaubien; BENJAMIN Ben.
son, IS stanford. Joseph Cyoon. bsh
Mitchell, Albert Folis, 800 tiamond
Frank Yeczey 1855 Thirty NTH; Louis
StRlper. Harper hospital, DAVID
Stackable. S32 sixteenth. Albert T.
Harland, Grace hospital; Julian Clch.
ocki. SIS Orleans, JAkob Zwolen.. 800
Superior, VIM. W. Phelps, Grace nos
pital annex, Joseph SRuer. Proyi-
dence hospital. Joseph Duda. Zfs
Thaddeus; Jan Mrosek. Voss, JOIN,
Pachla 1929 Dubois, Bernard
Wrosch. ii3J Jos Campau; Edward
II. cole, 65f Agnes. Joseph kuchle'
1883 Forest r,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
BURGLARS GET $500
FROM OFFICE ON
JEFFERSON-AVE.

Burglars entered the Office OF the
Becker g. Becker Furnace Supply
Co. No. II Jenerson.ave., early
Wednesday morning. and secured
about 5000 in checks. according TO a
report received by the police. En-.
trance was gained through win.
dow and the safe was opened. This
Ia the second robbery Of which the
company has been victim in a year.
On the former occasion the rob
bers secured about 81 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Deaths

Onofrlo Dlmario, 10 RiopeIle.
years. broncho pneumonia, Charles
Smittde, Herman ktefer. hospital
years, diphtheria, Charles broksl'
cial crysipells; Juliana Wuescke g1I
Jay &C years. pulmonary tuherculo-
sic John BukowskL ss2 HarpHr
about s. years, General I!sp. pssrS YSars
mitral insufhciency; Gertrude NJ
Hawkins, 20 East Euclid. 10 year :.
acute erdocarditis. Freda lpuron. 70
Phillips, - years, acute yelll3}iw
dreT' = Ere" hospital year. acute
parenchymatous baby Anna McNicar Z;
Grace hospital, | month. intesllLi, Una
monococcus meningitis: Charles Mul-
denhour. Children's Free hosplt aI'
about months. malnutrition FRANC
years. cerebral thrombosis. Peter
Stoycs. 500 Franklt1. , years, diph-
therla; Edna q. Loweke, b57 crane.
q years. pulmonary tuber'uIosis
Harry Newman. Lumley aud Miehi-
gan, II wears, suffo,ation by drown
ing Otto Pa~"i Zky. Receiving hos
pitsl - yeas. inquest pending;
Frank Mu"licr, Receiving hospital, 90
YEAR,. myocarditis, Joseph Sadach
-Gs Scott Sc years. paralysis, Edward
NoWa kowski 7s Herbert IS years
drowning. Ira NJ Massey. $50 TWEEN
twilight, 81 wears; puerperal septice-
mia; stanislswa Rorpalska, 1879 -
Auhin. ? years, commissions; Celia
! Gilman. as Drake. 40 years, can
Ger ~ womb. Conrad Hid, $50 or
leans, 81 years. phtAisis pulmonit's
Joseph Pokriefks. 507 Watson. So
years. carcinoma gastrica: Clair
Wood 10 Seventeenth - years. pull
mouavy tuberculosis. Ralph Smith,
Grace hospital. about 43 years. acute
dilitatIon OF heart. Jennie NJ Gal
praith 2l5 Seward. is years. chronic
parenchymatous nephritls. Joseph
Budenheudsr, Little Sisters Of Poor
- wears chronic bronchitis, James
4 Beatty. 1861 Grand River. AZ
wears, mitral Reorganization.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

CHICAGO-Charles s. Jackson's
threat 10 join the United States
army cost him the love OF his wife.
he alleges. in an alienation suit for
$3.50 nled against Mrs. Jacksons
brother and sister.