davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
HEAL TIL CAMPAIGN BY
LOCAL NEGRO WORKERS

The coiered people OF Richmond
have planned a campaign for the year,
which can but prove OF vast Inn
portance 10 the colored population.
Leading colorcd workers have united
upon an earnest Hght against disease
and for better housing and better
morals
Under the leadership OF Chief
Health officer L, {. Levy. :he Board Of
Health, is acting in conjunction with
the coiored men and women who are
SO assiduouslv striving for better con-
dtions among the people Of their race.
Grip and Pneumonia Prevention
will be the keynote of meeting
scheduled to take place at the Fifth
Street Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing. al s:90 o'clock.
At this time addresses will be de-
livered by DIR. Roscoe G. Brown. who
will discuss Health Values" and DIR.
r. e Levy, CHIEF health officer of
Richmond who viii epeak about
means Of preventing the spread of the
ErlF an& uueuDgn'e. br. Levy will
also refer 70 tn vital etaustics of the
eolored people In this city.
This meeting Is helms held under
the joint auspices OF tn" Eeighhorhood
Improvement Committee OF the Rich
mond Negro Nelfars League and the
III hnand Board OF Health.
The league has planned 10 have
monthly better health and better
housing meetings for tbs wear of 1916.
Each meeting viii take place in diff
ferent section 81 the city ina topics
az value T. each community will los
discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
CANDIDATES Bolts SON
LOOKS LIKE BROTHER

John b. Bolts. of Roanoke. candi-
date for the oce of State Treasurer,
reached Richmond last night, along
with c. Hamilton Graves. one of the
leading lawyers OF that section. Mr..
Bolts was shaking hands with people
and making himself agreeable. While
talking with several gentlemen up
walked a young man, apparently
about the same age as Mr.. Bolts. and
the aspirant for the position of State
Treasurer introduced the young man
as his son.
HE is twenty-four years of age,
and is larger than / am" said Mr..
Bolts.
Il have been told that he looks like
my brother. and / have hard time
making some folks believe 1t Is my
SON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
VICTIM TOO FEEBLE.
TO APPEAR IN COURT

Suffolk, Va. Jan. 2.-The >preiimi-
nary hearing of Captain Simpson, set
for yesterday afternoon, could not
be had owing TO the condition Of his
victim, Henry Little. who. is still too
feeble TO leave his home on Wilson
Street.
Little was treated for several weeks
in Lakeyiew Hospital. and is now at
his home. He will not be able to
appear III the case for some days.
Little was the companion of Simp-
son in the hunting expedition in the
Dismal Swamp, and was so Little
stated. the man who shot Little and
left him to perish in the swamp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Durham. y. C.. Jan. 9.--College ex-
erclses were resumed Wednesday.
January i, after "a Christmas recess
or two weeks. Nearly all the students
except those from distant States.
spent the vacation at their homes
ana many members of the faculty were
away from Dur ham during the holt
days.
Mldwinter examinations will! begin
ON Tuesday. January Is. and continue
unt.l February / when the new term
opens.
With the January issue .he South
Atlantic Quarterly enters upon its
flfteenth volume. The number opens
with continuation of Major Row
Iano interesting series of Letters
OF Virginia Cadet at West Point .
one of the noteworthy features Of
this installment of letters is the de-
scripiion of the training and troubles
or piebes,' or new students, at West
Poi 1t fifty years ago. These letters
have met with an unusually cordial
welcome from many quarters.
The second article. ~by DR. j. +.
Rogers. of New Haven. Conn, is en-
titled The Physical Franklin II
Is a popular discussion from the
standpoint of a physician of the ex-
traordinary physical endowment
which enabled Franklin to accomplish
so much during his long and arduous
Carepi.
Ds. Edgar W. knight. Of the de-
partment of education of Trinity Col
lege, contributes the first insta llment
of a careful study of DEMONSTRATION
and Education in Virginia DR..
knights article is the result Of re-
search in the records of the conven-
ton which framed the reconstruc-
ton constitution of Virginia. II
shows the important effect that re-
construction had on the development
of IA educational system in the State
Robert c. Whitford. OF the depart
ment OF English OF the University of
Illinois, contributes a paper on an in
teresting period in the life of that
remarkable Frenchwoman, Madame
de Stael His essay deals with her
literary successes achieved in Eng
land, and with the acquaintances she
made there. The title is 'tAn Essay
in Friendship, Madame de StaeFs Eng
fish Triumph"
DIR. William X, Boyd of the depart
mont of history of Trinity College,
writes for this number an article on
'"rhe North Carolina Fund for Inter
portant contribution to the economic
ana financial history of the State.
and supplements DIR. Boyd's previous
investigation along similar lines. some
OF which have been published In the
South Atlantic Quarterly.
Professor Benjamin Brawley for
merly of the graduate schools of the
University Of Chicago and OF Harvard
contributes well-written literary
ESSAY on "Pre-Rapha elitism and It's
Literary Re!atioas' This is an in
terestine study OF .sroup of Eng
lish writer's ana artists. whose work
is shown to have had a considerable
importance in the history Of English
literature.
The Department OF Book Reviews Is
unusually we'll filled Signed reviews
a.e contributed by members OF the
faculty Of Trinity CnIle@e. = Mo nR otl1er
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
SUFFOLK BAR ENDORSES
PRthTIS AND lille
Associatfen Of lawyer. Favor These
Tive Jarists For supreme
Court.

Suffolk. Va, Jan. s.--At a largely at
tended meeting of the local Bar Assoc
citation, held at the office of Judge
Il. Fl. Rawles, the endorsement OF
for the Supreme Court of Appeals was
unanimous The resolutions Of she
Bar Association appear below:
Resolved, That the Bar Association
OF the city of Suffolk and the county
of Nansemond. giving voice to 4 senti-
ment which 1t has entertained before
his withdrawal from judicial duties
among us and ever since, and recog-
mixing his high worth and eminent
public services as a judge and as the
chairman of the State Corporation
Commission. names the Hon. Robert
r. Prentis, of Suffolk, Va. as its can
didate for the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals of Virginia, and requests the
members of the Senate and House OF
Delegates from this vicinity. at the
appropriate time. to press In every pos
sible way Judge Prentis' claims to
position on that court.
Resolved. further, That IL, in the
view of our representatives in the SEN
ate and the House OF Delegates. 1t
should appear, by reason of geographi-
cal considerations. that the vacancy on
the court, caused by the expiration
of the term of Judge Keith, will be
filled by the election of q candidate
from Piedmont Virginia, the said rep
resentatives be requested to present
The name OF Judge Frentis Tor the
vacancy, whenever 1t occurs, to which
Tidewater Virginia Ia entitled: and the
hope Is hereby expressed that in doing
so they may have the earnest and cor
dial cooperation of all the members OF
the General Assembly from Tidewater
Virginia. whose claims to the said va
cancy, in our judgment, are entitled to
recognition. ~~
Resolved. further. That If the va
cancy occasioned by the retirement OF
Judge Keith is to be fiiled oy the cleo
ton of q candidate from Piedmont vir-
ginia this association expresses its
unqualified preference for William Mi
nor Lille, Esquire. dean Of the law
school Of the University of Virginia,
for the said place, believing his quail
fications therefor to be of the highest
possible character
Resolved. further. That copies OF
these resolutions be engrossed. eerti-
fed by the secretary OF this meeting
and forwarded to each member of this
Senate and House of Delegates.
Judge Robert r. Prentis was horn
May ~, 1855, and graduated In law
from the University of Virginia In
1875 He practiced his profession at
Charlottesville, Norfolk and Suffolk.
He Was Mayor of suffolk in 1Ss3-1ssa.
Judge Prentis was chosen prss'-
Dental eiector from Virginia in the
Cleveland election in 1899. and wss
elected to the circuit bench in 1898. As
a circuit judge ne earned the distinc-
ton OF never being reversed hy tha
appellate court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR
LOCAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Norfolk Va. Jan. s.--The new
Equal Suffrage League headquarters,
corner of Butte and Duke Streets. will
be opened on Saturday afternoon,
January 10 at 4 O'Clock.
The entertainment committee. un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Lu-
Glen ID. Starke. plans to make this
meeting an informal house warm
ing for the members and their
friends.
The committee is working out an
elaborate Program, which will CONF
prise short addresses by prominent
speakers and readings.
Tea wilr also be served. The OFF,
GERS of the league hope that a large
number will attend this meeting,
which has been changed from Fri
day to Saturday, because of an en-
tertainment at the Woman's Club
on Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
TRA|N|NG SCHOOL
TO- Be RESUMED
Professor X. II. Curtis to Garry For
ward Work Suspended
Recently.

Portsmouth, Va. Jan. 9.-After
temporary suspension, the teacher
training school of the Park View
Baptist Sunday School is to resume.
When Rev. c. Baker Arenjall. for
mer pastor of the church, recently
resigned and went to Richmond. 1t
was necessary to suspend the weekly
sessions of the school, which was
conducted under Mr.. Arendalls di-
rection.
gagged now to carry forward the work
and the school will revume its SEES
sions at o'clock tomorrow night,
meeting every Monday night here
after Professor Curtis will be in
charge and will direct the work of
the school until such time as the
church engages a new pastor to sue
coed Mr. Arendali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
WILLIAM p. TERRELL FOUND.
Missing Washington Student IL Io.
Gated At Norfolk,

Washington. Jan. 9.-William p.
Terrell the washington students who
mysteriously disappeared recently and
for whom Statewide search was
made in Maryland. is safe and we'll at
Norfolk. Va, according to a letter re-
ceived by his parents.
+ II was believed that Terrell had
gone into Maryland on a walking trip,
and Washington detectives In automo-
biles visited every nearby Maryland
town searching for him. The police
had started dragging the Tidal basin
when the news OF Terrell's where's
abouts came. William NJ. Terrell, the
father OF the young man. said his sor.
is intensely interested in sociological
problems. upon which he is writing a
book
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET.
Winchester VIII he Well Represented
At Convention.

Winchester win He Well Represented
At Convention.
Winchester, Va. Jan. 3.--This sec
ton OF the state will be we'll represent
ed at the twentieth annual convention
of the Virginia Horticultural Society
In Charlottesville on January IL and
49, II. N Thompson. OF Harrisonburg,
is president, and William p. Massie,
of Winchester, is secretary.
The growers of this county will have
large exhibits at the Charlottesville
meeting. In addition to reports by Of
ficers and regular and special commit
tees. there will be addresses by expert
horticulturists OF this and other States
and also some from the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

winchester--WiIli r, BrAnson.
rrorninent Frederick County farmer.
yesterday assigned all his real estate
and personal property for the benent
~ his creditors without preferences.
pis mother, Mrs. Ann r.. Branson. also
conveyed her home farm of 12s acres.
The trustee, w Roy Stephenson. stated
that all creditors will DO paid In full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Fredericksburg.---A number of enter
tainments are contemplated here for
January 81 TO mark the birthday OF
General Robert f. Lee. and will he
observed as State holiday. The
Daughters of the Confederacy will hold
an entertainment: Maury Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. will give banquet.
and r. s. Chew Camp. sons of Con-
federate Veterans, will have a smoker
Fredericksburg-Dav Gold Miller.
formerly of Martinsburg. w. Va. now
OF Detroit. and Miss Matte Wilson
shoenton were married Tuesday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Car
ter, in Caroline County, the Rev. ]. r.
Eubank performing the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller left for West Virginia.
where they win visit relatives for
time before going TO Detroit to live
Frederick sburg.--Mrs C.. L. Adams
died wednesday at her home In lower
Orange County. after an fliness OF
three months She is survived by her
husband. one little daughter, her
mother. Mrs. J. A. Duiln; two sisfers
and three brothers.
winchester.--AibertL Lake, young scn
of John r. Lake. OF Strasburg. Va.
is in a serious condition at the homo
Of his parents as a result OF being run
over BY an automobile belonging 70 A.
3. wyndham. of Boyce. Va. Another
boy. was knocked down. but escaped
injury.
Winchester State Senator II. r.
Byrd Of Winchester. ID TO be one OF
the principal speakers ~ the annuai
meeting OF the Virginia Road Builders
Association, which will be held In
Richmond on january IS and 10.
winchester.-By srresting Jake caul.
a negro youth, yesterday. the police
OF staunton expect to clean up a gang
Of thieves who have been robbing
stores ana dwellings in that city dur
ing the last several months. Caut
made a confession, duplicating other
negroes.
Observation-Disclosures r. BrAnscn.
nrorninent Frederick County farmer.
Yesterday assigned all his real estate
ana personal property for the bensfit
Of his creditors without preference.
M. ,,other Mrs Ann r. BransOn. also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

xuesfs ri her home on Monument Ave
es,s sfrx. charles Moran and little
saauxhter. Of the University Of Viz
xiaIa.
a1txs ftheI Woodward. Of Fowhatan.
1 II he guest of friends Ia this city.
\ nayv' has beer sp,rsins few days
\ with hlE parents ar their apartment
SSs&x thn vestete4-er
Mrs rynest vford and her son
naw~ return.d 10 their home in TJar-
SSs,s.nrburr after y wish 20 Mrs II w
s;nnrsra4 an park avenue
~. \ w Adams and Miss Helen
I; xs.rr4v Of Frederfck burg are IN
I ss.sss ~ frieudx rerg
SsSssss u. a,a Mrs r y nayts have 90.
q ~ IToldcroft Ter ,tst, IN
y 1900. ~ ~. So
I Ia
.<f.s Marcaret Johns has returns5
B 81. ~. Cav af,er = visit Of several
sz - ra1.,f,Ax : >,cv vort
q
#.z 49, aT@.t...s ,.-.,stfr....,,,;.
M. 90
ssssss 80 r.u.gn,~s t,r..-o NJ uo+
slsT 1.s VI - e. ,a ..sas. - ,,.. sts,.s
4 Ss go " ,o~ea y, +-v a,,rse $3.50
&sfzr1re ANcruC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Mrs T. somerviIIe Knox II the guest
~ her daus hter, Mrs 6. l.. Won Gem
ssainEeft IN Lunch bafF Later Mrs
Knox will Join hcr son. Mr Eimslie
Knox In Schenectadv. X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Mrs r. L. Gordon has returned 70
her home here after u visit 10 her sig
fer, Mrs William Petty Dickson in
Nnffcik
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

sgr. and Mrs. James ". Sharpe. who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Elliott in WilmlrEtou. n
G.; have returned the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

IH|Rb MONDAY" At
JEFFERSON TONIGHT
Smart Society TYuds German Club
Essnls IntereSting--Maie Celoral
Society Meets Tonight.


Ss4 The mira Monday Wa oe sven
B ~ she Richmond tsc.-,,e.. Cub This
L ..,,x..s,.,, ~ ia. t,o5p-.a,, Of ,ba Letter.
80,
al ffottf'- He "'"'tlbs 10 "it wa 0e
4 fiAsl11sa pEoa4pl.y "a o'G5oSk, Colonel
10 Te,ne Sster, Leading with .s.S< Mary
e,..e.= -, 9et,,.,.,,s
sE1AssA6seC OF MRS, beNSFi} fiefa NUN
fov1 Atiss Muufori viii wear an
] Atsractivs Imported frorE Of Amer
5caa Reauty iF}.. fashioned with a
wade gigalr o.. Ht-e IN ia smart
Nocsefy with irs y,rasrn- .r fun. and
s4he sgTaif viii S. se,ast interesting
C,rsrr-Cuie
Az. ,ssr.s. -,- r,rnt ~ FRIDAY
1zsxrYlts,ss Wa f.4 W.e5dia.- af Miss
] Me- f(si..- ...t. NJ Newprst News.
sa,sf NJ r..ss ~ cram ~ -sat .tt-.
krv. ~ Il 2lsr. AZ me nome Of
Mis- laura Van 7,-e.tr
sfr a~3 %-. t'r.-n are spending
thpar hnGeys-oar .l -atr -.t-
Wtsr.p.a
Ta@rs val Sec . t-aasl-- .lazs for
the ve,,ln-~er zsYkers O.. lhe Etcase
~ Harv3fes- az tSe FIRST EsGtttst
--ss--ss42 r., - ---r-t
uf tsAys - S+.--. ~ess.r. w, w. dis
asssss a. a sr--ta1tzst 40 -H0st, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Mfss Annie Scr8gEs. of Washington.
~ spending some tune with Mrs. G
L. Glen IN This city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Mrs r.. r. Valentine tSs as her
Eneas At her home on Monument Ave
nue Airs. Charles Moran and little
sianxhter. Of the University Of Viz
kinia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

SIR. wtillan, Henry Jones and Miss
EmTifle Jones, OF f7aHvtftF- FTe sVeUd-
ing several months Al the Chester
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Ensign Roher. Terrell Emitted States
|saary. has been spending q few DAYS
With his parents ar their apartment
MI the westchs4ter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Winchester.--State Senator II. y.
Byrd, Of Winchester. 10 TO be one OF
the principal speakers NJ the annual
meeting OF the Virginia Road Builders
which will be held In
Richmond on January IS and IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Mxs. J. w Adams and Miss Helen
narn4y. Of Frederi14 burg ore tn
xueHts of friends Mere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10
Personal Mention.

Mrs Robert RauIett ~ Rochester
M. r.. In the guest az her mother Mrs
Pests In Westrrereiand PIace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

IS ssfr@ana Mes Fieas7pton t. Conquest,
3re will spend 'He rest - the winter
ii the rhestsFfetd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

Continued From First Page, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-10

III pr and Mrs. r p Davis have ts-
1nrned 10 Holdcroft after ytsit 10
4fiends in this city
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Thursdays livestock

During the last week, lecidca
Improvement in connection with the
demand for fresh meat has taken
Qlace I'm Detroit The weather has
hccn more favorable 30 Increased
consumption and everyone connect
I'd with tho trade had been uperat.
ing 30 couS"tNi1iyely TINT tho I'M
proved conditions ioutd local sup.
plies 1T dressed meat fairly well
cleaned NJ.
butiug thc early part vi the week
tnc d,Inmd TOR cattle m the Detroit
sleek yards was consider ably i'm
pycl and an " IN" better grades
averaged ir.In hi-hcr A total
for TN H..t nj more than . SOC
cat'lc ,o,k .uc wiTe-edse on the
market and fhc close vas only
aaou, steady with last weeks bust.
ness. D3h few coruf.d cattle
came 10 hand this week, pa 20 wa
hi. Kind that ut'' with ltr strong
est inruir, Good fat cows and
hel'cr- were BADLY wanted, but con,
n'nu 2'tSay COW ~erc slow sale
Frcst mich Cow were IN activA do
maud 80 prices somewbat higher
than hose ,haf have rulnl ibC trade
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ruKNlTuIE r. General household
west
SODA FOUNTAINS. new ana used;
steam tables. store furniture, cof-
Zee urns. Easy terms Geo. Marsh
Co, 20 East Atwater-st Main 1881.
FTOHAGE furniture, nearly new. bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich Am.
Az AIREpAI.E PIP for sale. good
condition. call cedar ,f6-R
DCVERNOIS PIANO for sl3$; hnc
eastern make, was $500; rich wal
nut; fun metal plate; thoroughly
reliable, sweet tone. Small pay
monts. Rare opportunity for quick
buyer GRGNNELL BROS, 2i5
Woodward.
billings 4 RICHARDS PIANO FOR
Sl'I. was $2i0. fine rosewood full
l-3 Octaves. splendid condition;
o. suit GRlNNELL BROS Branch.
~ Monroe.
MANDOLIN bargain, - strings. IL
ribs, fancy guard plate, edges In
lad with fancy design. Regular
SIS style This week Sc takes IL
with canvas case. Sensational bar
gain. GRGNNELL BROS Branch.
CLARINET BNRGAlN--One "B" FIAT.
concert pitch. G O Conn metal
clarinet, Il keys, . rings, rollers on
keys, former price Si5. Goes for
SO with leather ease. Remarkable
value.
Typewriter Bargains
SIC 30 $50 direct from factory. easy
terms. UNDERWOOD ROYAL. CO.
ROMA. etc. Renting $50 up Larg-
ct stock in city. L : TYpEWRtT-
Err co. Cadillac 6G95. Campus
MuItius, next Detroit opera house
RDphS--Furuture Tor rooms com
plete 81. week sumner, Mich & i.h.
WANTED TOBIrE --MIsCEILASEOU
CASH for old faIsc teeth, gold crowns.
broken Jewelry, diamonrs. watches.
etc. full value paid. Liberty Rig.
Co. 81 Wooiw'd. 4th door elevator.
For SALE-FARMS
SJ-ACRF FARM VERY CHEAP for
cash. North 1919 Owner, 232 Mt
Nrruon-aVe.
WANTED-To EXCHANGE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

of late. Common cows, that were
we'll along In tho Tactical period
were hard TO sell Veal calves were
in light supply and prices were
steady with last week.
sheep and LAMBS were in light
supply and the latter were 90 to II
cents per CWt. higher than last
week. Hogs GAINED 80 cents per
cwt from last Week and the trade
was active az the rise. The quality
Of arrivals in the hog yards was dc.
cidcdly mixed. every bunch contain
ing few pigs and some heavy
sows. II the arrivals of brood sows
at the Detroit stock yards Is any
criterion to 60 by. Michigan n sure
10 be short Of porcine "mam.nies'
during the coming year.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Deaths

Ramc Stolcr. Harper hospital %
YtfTs. purpnra hemorrhugica, Lid
VIVA Foehler $50 y Van py6e-aVe,
% wears. general septicemiat Ben
iamin poughcrty, Grace hospital ~
wears artprio- sclcroais. Cgtheriu" G..
Berry. Harper hospital 50 years dia-
hotr8 mcllitus; Clara Walters. ~ Nj
Elliott 10 years. typhoid fever; Earl
kCrrer. C76 Erslsine. eight months.
cholera infantum. Elizabeth Hoffman,
100 Cllppert 10 years, tuherculosl 4
~ lungs; Ncils Reich 1907 Concord,
rs ycars, paralysis, sophia PaulSon:
$50 Pallistor. 60 years. hardening or
arteries. Charles g. Ong. Penohs'ot
nldv. rest Gt2 sixth. - years. frR"-
turod skull. Mary Durkhsrdt. st
Nory's hospital 63 years. itral IN
Fuf0cicnoy. Annie Woolfenden, len
Ferry W. - wears, senllity Anna w.
Furie. ll9 Abbott, about 6o years,
Grace hospital about 60 years. car
cinoma If bowels Karol Brendza
West b. Harper hospital about y.
wears septic pcritonitLs, Edward
Bohrcr. ASl Twenty fourth. seven
months. Eostro-euteritis Frank Fo-
gala i1t5 Military. about - years.
alcoholism. Loekadia Myszak. 929
tic Karwarki. Chudrens Free hos
pltal, oue year. intestinal intoNica-
'IDn MaFgic Morrison 4 Marcntcft",
about s" Years valVular henrt dlS-
ease Frank Evans Detroit Tuh"r0u-
losie s0uitarium IS wears pulmonary
tIberculosis, Hclrr Rosh"rsk y 3
Ganh,.d FL, e9cs L.gar. l s9,t US
voar cholera inrantrm. orvcr Stovcr.
AQ7 I.eirar two years. scarlet foyer;
Martha Ross 'Ga ". willis, 80 years
'orcinoUa ~ ur"rus
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Produce

Poultry IS coming in rather freely
ana the market IL easy with lower
prices IN some lines Demand IL fair
and there is no accumulation. In
leading lines Of vegetables the mar
pet retains its strength and offerings
continue small Butter and cheesc are
Hrui ard IN better demand, while
eggs retain their hrmncss and activ-
ity HuCklebrrries are In good sup
ply and other bcrric. are nearly all
out OF market Apples. p'aches.
oranges ami lemons are scarce and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Crawford. 80
Patrick fCeuberECr. 81; Nettle
pynk, 49,
Peter Pankosz. %: Lydia Sari. 20
John y. Peck, 20, Lucille VI. Har-
bort 10.
Irs.y T.. Williams, 2S. Mamie
O,Ncll. q
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

FURNITURE General household
goods. hest condition. So Forest
west
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
ron StLE-FLI TS.

Well built rooms and hath. brick
veneer. modern in every respect
Rented .I1-N. price, $, 800 terms
Best buy In tho city. See Mr..
Johnson.
Gt'EEIN- 3ABCOCE GODFREY co.
cad 1850 ala Farwen Bldg