davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23

Leola Clark, Eva Clark, LamoiIle Lang
worthy, Anah Plumb, Charlotte Eaton
and Helen Hall.
The kindergarten summer school
will open Monday, June IS. The chill
Iren will meet at the kindergarten
rooms as usual.
Twenty-one tickets were sold this
morning at Brattleboro for the excur-
sion to New London, Conn, for the
Harvard Yale boat race today.
Clarence J. Torrey of Jamaica has
entered suit in the county court to re
cover from Louis J. Robinson of ia
maica $500. The suit is based on a
note of 5000 with interest, which is ov-
erdue.
Today the Empire presents Little
Mary Sunshine, featuring Little Marie
| Osborne and Henry King, in five acts,
| and the latest episode of The Iron Claw
serial in two acts. Tomorrow, Rose
mary Theby and Harry Myers will be
| seen in In the Night, in three acts.
Preliminary work on paving Flat
street has been started by D. T. Per
| ry, who has the contract. The necessa-
ry pipes are being laid under ground
and Mr. Perry says that within two
| or three days he will be ready to put
a large force of men at work there
| and hurry along the job.
| Capt Charles T. Boyd, reported to have
been killed in the battle between a troop
of the 10th cavalry and Mexicans, was
stationed for some time at Fort Ethan Al
len and during his time at that fort was
adjutant of the 10th cavalry. He is well
remembered 10y Col. J. Gray Estey and
other officers of the Vermont National
Guard, who met him in the course of then
service.
Ten of the Boy Scouts of the First Bap
tist church spent last night at Silver
dale Spotford lake, as guests of {. {, Tur
ncr, proprietor of the hotel. They campcC
in the pavilion, accompanied by ID. w
Fetch and +. J. Hall, and this morning
started things moving at / o'clock by roll
ing a ball down the bowling alley. Theil
blankets were taken to the lake by Rev
G.. +. Tomkinson in his automobile He
went over this morning and brought the
paraphcrnala back.
Today the Princess theater presents
the special big Triangle feature produc
ton, The Winged Idol, with House Pet
crs and Kathryn Kealred in the lead
ing roles, supported by an all-star cast
also Fred Mace in the Triangle com
edy, Crooked to the End. There viii
be special music in the evening b,
Lcitsiuger S orchestra. Tomorrow
specially selected program will b.
shown with the Triangle comedy fca
ture, 4 Game Old Knight, and must
by the Princess orchestra.
Passengers holding excursion ticket
to Plattsburg and return Sunday, Jun
%, may stop at Ft. Ethan Allen to Wis
it Vermont national guard mobiliza
tinn camn without additinnal charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23

Passengers holding excursion tickets
to Plattsburg and return Sunday, June
%, may stop at Fl Ethan Allen to Wis
it Vermont national guard mobiliza-
tion camp without additional charge.
ADV. $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23
PERSONAL.

PufIc stockweu Of Greenfield ia
spending the day in town.
Miss Justine Rose has finished work
for the Vermont Printing company.
Mrs. r. Mason of Hinsdale visited
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Luke
Mann.
Miss Carrie Mortified went to Town
shcnd this morning to attend the funcr-
al of Herbert Evans this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur p. Simonds and children,
Julia and Robert, will go tomorrow to
Southington. Conn, where they VIII Wis
it Mrs. y. w. Snowman
{. H. DAILY and Miss Eleanor Isham
Of Windsor visited Mrs i. A. Jones
/ Sunday Mrs Robert McCutcheon Of
Milton lNt.) spent a few days there, re-
turning Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Richmond was guest OF
/ Mrs. j. L. Gates Tuesday night, going
/ from there Wednesday to her home in
/ Westminster Her school at West Brat
/ tlcbor0, where she had been teaching
/ closed last Friday.
Charles z. Boyle came Saturday tc
1 visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w
I Boyle, and returned Sunday to his
/ home in White River Junction. lie wa,
\ on his way from Mcriden, Conn, where
4 he had been on business.
Fred r. Cobb Of northampton, Mass.
visited today. Charles II. Holland 0.
Oak st~ect The two men were mess
mates in the 9Th Massachusetts regi
ment during the Civil war, but had no
seen each other for more than 35 years
Nr. Cobb is a former resident of Put
nev and has many friends there and Il
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Edith Sherman and daughter
Miss Dorothy, OF New Haven, Conn
are guests IN the home of DR.. Henry Z
Holton Miss Sherman will 80 tomol
row to Muskeegon, Mich, where sh
will have charge Of a playground dui
ing the summer.
There viii be special sale .
trimmed hats al Mrs. CT II. Smith i I,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23

The world s best cork comes from
trees in Spain and Portugal that are
allowed to become 40 years old before
only every other eight or ten years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23

Investigation Of sickness among men en-
gagged in manufacturing shuttles in London
for wood imported from Africa showed
that the fine dust which they inhaled was
a slow poison, affecting the heart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23
MARRIAGES

In Brattleboro June p by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Bryce Barr and Mrs. An
ma Gertrude (Manning) Lagei both of
Springfield Mass.
Shaw, Zine A. Learnard of West Hall
fax and Reva ID. Carr of Riehford, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23
BIRTHS.

In Hartford, Conn, June u, a son,
Raymond Dixon, to Philip and Jerusha
BelD Hitchcock, grandson to Rev.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Hitchcock of Savoy,
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell
of Grove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23
TIE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow With a
Promise Of Warmth.

WASHINGTON, June %. The
weather forecast sfor New England:
Probably fair tonight and Saturday
Warmer Saturday with moderate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-23
You Can Not
Pay Cash y!
Only One Set 10 Each
Customer
No Telephone or Mail Orders
For These Sets Will Be Filled


UNHEARD is % ont terms
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
Freedom" Departs.

Tuesday morning colored boy about
IA years of age konwn as Freedom
in the quarters, was caught in the act
of stealinga quantity of rice from the
Globe Warehouse. Marshall Fontenot
was called to reprimand the boy for his
breech of propriety, but before the Mar
shall arrived Freedom was seeking
tail timber in an effort to defeat JUS
tice. The speed of Marshall FontenotS
FLYER enabled himself and posse to get Il
glimpse OF Freedom" just as he pldng'
id into the bayou south of Chas. Dau-
tells place. Whether Freedom" cross
ed the bayou and is still speeding on or
whether he is transformed to colored
mermaid, or perhaps was captured by q
German submarine, number of which
are reported cruising in this vicinity
no one can tell as he has not been seen
since he entered the water.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
Truth Part q.

The man WHO stands upon the street
with long slim face and gloomy air
And worries Ger our battle feet
ISa sad, victim Of despair
Says he. CIR armv'S much to small
To put Z drunken riot down
"Supposg," ,ays he" we rad call
To 20 to war and win renown?'
The Democrats have ruined US"
He loudly walls, nor stops to think
That twas the stand pat pUbicanS,
Who reilly put Us on the blink.
But 1rver mind, I'll wager you
That when the call to arms IS put
The nan who spoke "the tore said"
VIII be found in the TIL uncut.
W. E. b. Devil poet
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
r. S. GREER
Editor and Manager.
Quick Witted.

A lecturer who protested against
peoule going to sleep during his dis
ouisitions on heather lands, would Il
he perceived any tendency in that dlrec'
tiou. + 'r0!uoe some queer or startling
ST.. ,auve their tagging at
tpntiou. Uul Ole occasion, when his
audience seemed rather somnolent, he
tbunderea ou,: "Ah, you have no ld,a
0, the suffering of EngIiShmen IN Gen
tral America. on account Of the enor-
nous mosquitoes. A great manV Oh
these nests would weigh pound, and
they will get ON the legs and bark as
the white men are passing"
BY tits time all ears and eyes were
wide open, and he proceeded to finish to
his lecture. The next day he was call
ed upon to account for his eXtraordl
nary statements. But | didn't say
one MOSQUITO weigh pound, he pro-
tested; 81 said a great many OF them
would. | think perhaps a million OF
them might do So" But you said they
bark AZ the missionaries" persisted his
interIc.utor. No, 10, my dear said
tbav wou,d oct OH the logs and On the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
Good, heavy ear corn III
car l0ts--see r. A. Estes.
How to Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right
Take DR., Kings New Discovery. Il
prepared from Pine Tar, healing bal
SIMS and mild IaxatiYeS. DR.. King
New Discovery kills and expelS the col
germs, SOotheS the irritated throat am
all2yS inflammation. It healS.tlc =
Gus membrane. Search as; you will,
sou cannot find a better cough and cold
remedy. Its use over IS years is a
guarantee Of satisfaction. No. :
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04

FOR POLICE JUROR-WAED :.
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. F. A. ARCENEAUX
as q Caut.}ale for Io-elocu9H as Police
Juror. W.rl seven. Jefferson Davis
Parish, subject to the action Of the
voter at the Democratic Primary. lU
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
| will offer for sale and sell at
Public Auction

at the principal door OF the Court House
OF the parish OF jefferson DdyiS al Jen-
ningS, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1916,
between the hours Of II o'clock A. Nj
and 4 o clock 2. NJ, to The last and high
cSTbidder, the following described prep
erty tO.Wlt:
IS ! NE4 Sec. &c, 7. 9S., R.6W."
Terms Of SaIe-CaSh. For moi less thai
one hunured [SlOOOOl Dollars.
j. f. FUSELIER,
Sheriff.
Baton Rouge, La, Jan. It'll, 1916.
Approved:
FRED J. GRACE,
Register OF State Land Office.
Feb. 4-Mar. 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
A Select Visiting List.

Saturday night thieves entered tie
homes of W. l.. Trimble, p. L. Law.
renee, T b. FreeIand and T, W. Eiber-
son in Crowley. A small amount OF
money was stolen at each place and dt
the Trimble home the thieves secured a
gold watch. The authorities SO far
have been unable to locate the culpritS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
FACT 8 No. s.2z;;E55:5
Since January lst 1907, to Date, We Have
Installed in the Louisiana Rice Belt nearly
$50 Complete Layne Rice Irrigation Plants

that date Oanuary 1st 1907 there was 0n)v
one weU in the Louisiana Rice Belt completed
with LAYNE SCREEN. That one well was
drilled during the spring Of 1902 on the Old
Telling & Kenney farm north Of Roanoke, La
This we'll now belongs to MeSsrs. Earle & Son
of Roanoke, La, is still strictly in commits.
sion, in fact it has watered its rice crop each
and every season since it was drilled and i
now ready to do the same for the coming croD
A number of these Old wells which have
failed, have been referred to as LAYNE
WELLS. That was possibly due to the fact
that they had been equipped (sincc Jan. LIST,
1907 with the LAYNE PATENT PUMP
WITH ENCLOSED DRIVE SHAFT AND PRO.
TECTED BEARING, and Steel Pit, however,
in each and every instance the Steel Pit and
Layne Pump was removed from the lost well
and re-installed on the new WcIl, which was
drilled to replace the lost one.
We are ready and willing to shoulder the
blame for the eight lost tVeitS referred to II
the foregoing, they were, ard are, cur loa
exclusively. But just stop and think 4 minut
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas
State OF Louisiana,

State OF Louisiana,
Parish OF Jefferson Davis
By virtue OF, and pursuant to an Or
der from The Hon. Fred j. Grace, Regis
ter Of the State Land Office, dated the
18th day Of January, 1916, and i'll Con-
tOrmity with act No. IS OF the Acts OF
tho General Assembly of 1912
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Continue WHAT you are anu ".'''e
you are ana you are villa al" "le'o
you Will always De- Inc WORT" Vi wage
earnerS IS WorIa OF hoPeFS' "lSherS'
and heSltdtOrS' heLo Gown Oy Iooi'Sil
doubts and empty Tears Eho!eSS NOUS +
andS OF bright. me fellows whose WISH
bone IS where 'h@f PACK Oohe o0r"' %
De, are eECuSdbly alfdlu, HdltIHG' lIlEIu'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04

During that time the total number OF Layne
wells which have gone TO the bad, all OF
which we have made good by drilling at our
own expense new wells to replace them
AMOUNTS TO ONLY EIGHT, Two OF the
above number failed after our guarantee had
expired but we made good on them at our
own expense just the same.
All of these eight lost wells" were drilled
and completed by US before January LIST, l9O9'
as prior to that date we were not using the
LAYNE PATENT SHUTTER SCREEN but
were using a type of wire wrapped screen
very similar to that which few others are
still using at this time. However, since Janu-
ary 1st 1909, we have used the LAYNE PAT
TNT SHUTTER SCREEN exclusively in this
territory, and to date not a single we'll COM
pIeted with LAYNE PATENT SHUTTER
SCREEN has failed.
1t is very true that quite few wells drilled
prior to January 1st, 1907 have failed, eS-
pecially during this past pumping season 1t
is also very true that there Was not one
inch of Lcyne Screen Of any Rlnd used IN
tie conviction OF these sUsIS, as PRIOR TO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
Only Eight Losses In a Possible Four Hundred
and 1iftv--CalI it Four Hundred.
DO YOU Know of Any the Same Line OF Business We
Are Who Can Even Come Close to Such Average?

A.. -. -. -. c.. - '.--- - ----.-
i,''' We 5 az NV l-1,s ~ I , co., ''' "
oIlV! ''!ln 0S 5: " y" ' I:r i,. 81 '' -
ILL., I1Io'oe o.'''.5''S+' ''5.' '-',,. -, ~: 49,: "
pu' VIC '''i'0-> ULI C',Ns o'
Nv, ~, '
I''1' 50 la % we N!'0N ~ 0.S1 '2..'.' we
are 'Ile oS "l'l u Wei v0'i''rrJ, III Ills
2C"C! III Can supply ~" y i'' :, =, i'-'-L IL
OIiL "ilLoil Ids al ','I'':'" 4 ''"1 S"",
0"@ '0t'y H'0tec'e:i 0e0'InsS' -s' '~'-'' "''u
every SIZE anu ca i''''''S N7''
That we DelleVe 1t would be J26- 22H4!cu.0W,
one g. onJ coooc;,,, ,,,,,,, fo,, 81 s;7oqr1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04

q prominent druggist Of Memphis says:
much sickness could and would be
prevented if the people would only re-
member that constipation is one OF the
first causes. As a reminder, would
suggest the SLOGAN,
"'Rnxall Orderlies the laxative tab
let with the pleasant taste.
81 suggest RcxaIl Orderlies as know
their formula ana believe they are the
best remedy for relieving constipation
They can be used by men. women OF
children"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-04
Do ! OH < n0w-~

That there are r!gnC now ,,' d ,"'S. IIO'il''s-
of Our old style LA1NL HO lif ",l!c,1 were
installed during I9o'-I50o-lS09 when nave
never had even the puIley taken CIT, 50 Ih@I
the head bearings couId De HSpeCIeu.
Ihat on a MAJORITY Vi C'l7 D5Al1>E l : WI =
installed during these three years nor one
cent hos ever 0een SPe'" '0F repair" al"
they are right now IL apparently aS Sooo oLoSf
as on the DAY tAGy were lnSt|leu'
,:,, To,,,,or,, IL 1Q10 +o date have oivpn
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Mortuary

ASKER--GeorGe and Samuel, below
ed sons OF George Asker. Remains
At funeral parlor OF X, q. Harris
4 Co. No. s7s Trumbuii.
ECKLrFF--May .. 1916, at residence,
No. 80 Melbourne-ave. James Carl
ton. beloved husband OF Hazel
Lyon EckIln. Funeral services from
house. Thursday. at 2;3o p. IN.
EDMONDS-Mny Z. Sadie E,, aged "a
years. beloved wife of BENJAMIN r
Fdmonds Funeral Thursday at I
D. m from V. Geist n Son chapel
No 200 Randolpb-st.
Frank, May s. 1915. The
remains Mt the funeral parlors OF
". O. a. q. II. Harris. No. SIS
Trumbuil-ave. Burial at Canton. O.
HENNESSy-At her residence. No
24s Abbott-st,, May T.. 1919. Mrs
Lucy NJ. mother OF John VI. Hen
messy. and sister OF Mrs. Margaret
Jeremiah, william, Henry and the
late James r. and Julia II. Sheahan
Funeral Thursday from residence
at $40 and Holy Trinity, church al
80 o'clock. ~
LUBNAU--Msy g. 1918. Hattie Magde-
lena, daughter of Gustav and the
late Henrietta Bubnau. sister Of
Carl. Anna, Richard. Adeline. Wal
ter. George and Mrs Henry Du.
dansky. aged 10 years. Funeral
from residence, No. 23s Est,
Thursday. 2;3o y. m.
PARsONs--May =. 1916. No. ~ Glen
daIe-ave., Hitda, aged 20 years. be-
loved wife OF John n. Parsons. Fu-
neral Thursday ut . y. m. from
ouse. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Deaths


Mary r. Davis. 90 Gseenwood. 6
months. bronchial pneumonia: Mary
A. wamsiey. Grace hospital, 81 year :.
lobar pneumonia: John n. Struhci.
Harper hospital ~ years endo ,h,rd
So years. lobar pneumonia; Gilmore
Charles Buskey. $40 Waterman, =
days, congcnitsl ateiectasis' Jypn
pneumonia, Robert stoll, as Rath-
bone. months. bronchial pneumonia
Bertha X. smith. 2310 Lafayette. 20
days, aortic insufficiency; Harold
chisl pneumonia; Eugene f. Baker,
rs Willis west. sc years .atrophic
cirrhosis " liver; Edwin Hall. lss
Benton. 80 years, me1ral ms"in a.
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Ma
thew Oliver $50 Brooklyn, % years.
iohar pneumonia: Margaret Doracy:
sSsT NAVY da ansn nan q saar. M puil
monary tuberculosis; Jennie Cohen.
ZIG Erskine. "a years. hemorrhage;
Harriet :. Cleveland. ss1 Third, 80
years apoopiexy: Madeline cole, ,,9 go
Nick Becaciak. tuberculosis santttQ-
rum. 81 years. pulmonary tubercuio y
sis: Harry Far. Providence hospl-
tai. 3 months, purpura hemorrhagica
II months measles: Franceska Skie-
rinski. Providence hospital.
months. bronchial pneumonia. Paul
Vincent wilkins. Providence hospl-
tai. / month. infantile atrophy: Ed
ward Bagaska. 2li Briggs, years,
cerebro-spina; meningitis Joseph
Koprowska, $40 Kerby. ; years Ger
ebral meningitis Antony Nowierski;
pneumonia: Edna vigietta. IS Haw-
thorne. year, broncho pneumonia:
Elizabeth Palotzsr. 81 EenShrie' q
Palister. &c years, carcinoma OF stom-
ach: william G, Mercer. Providence
hospital, 20 years. inquest pending;
A Asntss n1ara nynn Mary '' Thinner
Providence hosupita;,. 40 years, acute
parenchymatous nephritls Edward
T.. Ruehle. stst Gratiot. 81 years. car
samaritan hospital, SO years, carci !,
years; Baby Ethel Morisette. les
Reals, months. bronchitis; Clnr..
year. septicaemia;. Rev. William :,
sayers, go Hardwood. 81 years.
chronic nephritls, Pau, Sekolowski.
1913 La Sale. 20 years, pulmonary tu-
ell. CO years. mitral iusuffciency: Sig
mund Miller. West Branch Harper
hospital. 40 years. acute bronchitis.
Josephine Fecteau. 3ie Phi.adelphla
neck; Constance 9. HUM. 10 Sterss
ling. years. valvular disease OF
heart: Josephus Fuchs, 40 MI Ell
iiott. ~ years. valvular disease OF
heart: Daniel Gajeuski. 1889 Chene.
year bronchial pneumonia. An
thony Rosebowski. ISL Forest. 70
years. cancer OF liver; Albert Rid
DEL; ~ Ly.sndsr' year; ,pe renmon' 81
years, dropsy: Edward Jackson. -
Piscopipk. Is days. whooping cough:
Harry n. Deprey, i25 Medbury, ~
or, s0sn Continental. ~ years. in
quest pending: Alexander Wilkinson.
IS Water Front. % years, -peritonitis
Lester Craun. 1919 Seldeu, : years, mi
liary tuberculosis: Joseph X. Am
bruster. Harper hospital. 90 years,
myocarditis: Franklin T. Fenton, TO
Philadelphia west. 81 years. ,lohar
pneumonia. Aaron w. Wright, 5s1
monia: GENEVA Matit Detroit Tuber-
cuiosis sanitorium. years. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
LIVELY GOLF BALL
BOON TO BUFFERS

Now comes the lively golf bali.
Just as the high-powered baseball,
In vogue during the early days OF
the defunct Federal league set the
fans To talking, so mas the lively
gelf ball Even the buffers are be
coming long drivers.
i Tee shots OF 900 yards don't excite
anyone now. The present day rub
per-eore balls are at least so yards
faster than the old guilty balls. The
new product In SO speedy II has rev.
olntionized the game. Courses must
nov be longer. The average player
after he had walloped one OF the
new speeders chestily imagines he's
q second vardon.
Veterans say the Introduction OF
the lively ball IL the greatest thing
that could have happened to golf
because OF long straight drive To the
enthusiast is "a satisfactory AZ a
home run swat to the diamond great.
Only top one Of these rubber core
balls and II goes probably 125 yards.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Royal Gates. 2s7 Concord: John WI
mot Dees. 1866 Jefferson; stephen
Jonuiska. 252 cardoni: James Ed
mill Baranowski, Providence hospital;
Richard Deane MCCARTHY. Providence
hospital; Elmer George Reese. Graess
hospital; John Henry blasd.sn, 90
well; John Dorey. s77 Baldwin:
Thomas Lnke, l7s LAwton: Joseph
Partyks. 3ts Alexandrine east; stan
Isiaw PIonka. esi Hancock east; Tout,
Broinka. ~ Dey; Abraham Eeidstein.
OIL Hastings; Frank II. Rife. ".
Harper hospital. stanley cichoski:
?s5 'Thirty-second; Stanley Henry
lodzaski. ga canneid east; John
Foulkes Jones, Jr.. 81 Mandate; Hen
ry Greenfield. III Watson.
Cigar stel.mscaok. 74 Hastings;
wohienberg, 1855 Brewster; Aileen
Margaret Lockiip. $50 Cleveland;
Eleanora Schneider. $50 Beaufait,
Mary GebeS. issi campbell; Frances
Jusxcyzszyn, All Easson;. Casey
Gencvieve Biesiadecki. 1887 Junction:
Margaret Eleanor Mictke. 3s4 Thirty
1aye,,e; Anna plgastsno. sIs i.afay g;
etts: Helen Florence Payne. 76s Syl-
vester: Mildred Maudanna Poster.
los Pasadena: Dora Howitz. Won
Winder; Annie Lieberman. 1873 Napo-
leon. Mary Catherine vandecar. 1928
Grand River; Laura Catherine NC
Oregon. 4s3 Fort east: Helen otto.
SOS Horatio: Came.a Freda Van
Dam, 37O Beaubien. vivian Gray. 1855
Jefferson east: Isabel Gladys Wes@h,
800 Dix: Alice Berry. Providence hos.
pital: Virginia Ball, t7ih Grand
River; Stephenna Il. Gropusky. 0
Krakau. Louise Geyer. lI6 Iawton;
oiacoma Fontana, i19 Hendricks; Ag-
mes &. Hudciak, 351 Palmer east; Hell
en- Cecilia Lounsberry. sos Fisher:
schultz. 1855 Waterloo; June j.
Hare. 1881 Wabash; Wilma virginia
Benner. 1851 Frontenao; Helen Rio
tnlIa % l,nhaIA
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MICHIGAN
SOVEREIGN CONSISTORY

It is with deep regret that advise Of the sudden
death Tuesday morning Of our beloved Secretary Arba
Seymour 49, who passed away while in the discharge Of
his duties. The funeral will be held at aMsonc Temple
Thursday. May 18th. at $50 p. M.
Notice is hereby given that the election of officers of
the Detroit c. Grand Lodge Of Perfection, Carson
Council of Princes of Jerusalem Mt Ovet Chapter Rose
Cox and the annual meeting Of Michigan Sovereign Con-
sisory scheduled for Wednesday May 10th, hereby
postponed to Wednesday, June 14th
WILLIAM VAN SICKLE So
COMMANDMENTS Chief
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MOrtuary

SEABURY-Mays 3, at No. $50 Fourth
ave. Eta, beloved wife of Thomas
II. Seabury, sister OF Robert H..
William Henry O.. and John Tenny.
and aunt Of Mrs. Byron X. Watson.
Funeral service from residence.
Thursday. at 2 y. IN.
EYMOUR--Suddeniy. May 0. 1915,
Arba NJ. beloved husband OF Ger
aldine Seymour. father OF Arba M i,
Jr. Funeral services from Masonic
temple Thursday, at 1880 p. IN.
Burial In Ypsilanti. Mich.
SHERIDAN--May 0. James j., below
ed husband OF Mary Sheridan. nee
Cannon. and brother OF Mary Sher-
idan and Sister NJ. Callesta OF Holy
Cross and Passion order. Funeral
from residence, No. 257 Moran-st.
Friday. May IL. at .. to So. Peter
and Paufs cathedral. corner OF
Adelaide and John R-sts.. at $3.50
a. IN.
wORTHY--May .. 1916. Henrietta J.
Worthy. at her late residence, No
10 West Forty-ninth-s New York
city. Funeral services from HOY
Trinity church. Time later.