davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
|||'YANDOTTE

Mn. John Berndt No. -
-. Will celebrate their
- {SSSna. Vf the Methodist
6S0o1o1 The following officers
W f0HUln9 meeting, Tuesdsy.
~ Note: dret vtce-pyes-
NJ 6V0rolA Hleh: second Vice
0T0Ge Harrison: third vice.
Amelia Tucker; fourth
Isn't, Carrie Renton. secre-
1wogeh El1wood. Jr.: treas
1 Alelr pianist. Sunday
xGl1A Meeton: Tuesday eve
Y ~ smith. vine-st-. enter
Gheech % honor Of Mrs II
Welt. No. ia Chestnut ct.
9 DessIdsnt Thursday even
o1eSps socisty will meet In
fo 0nll Sunday. at > p. m.
~ there has been very little
M kG4Roon the deputies and
FL ~ Alkail plauts In the
go there 10 still some agi-
4 80 - whether the foreigners
S6os - work or not Friday
more canvassed Wyandotte.
p CIV, placing bills NJ every
- teIegraph polls, request
= X0(A .not 20 90 70 work until
~ . ralDe Of &c an hour,
0005ng 3 meeting 20 be held
KvAoo01te NJ 1880. satur-
o(N The number OF men
2SSr. tie plants are running
whit. guarded by Chief
m1(k and his deputies.
u uDo0ol meeting Of the Wo-
nfD1Gu Missionary society Of
,10e c6ufch. the following
Do0 elected: President, Mrs.
~; yjoo.vfootdeut. Mrs. ". G..
n0010po00Ing secretary. MIS-.
GUnGr: rocording secretary,
Wo1cott; treasurer, Mrs.
y 8 {eekstt . former wyan-
oYlng his old horne and
- 10, 10 win meet
~ .-t-sxS a..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ECORSE

Village Tennis club VIII meet ~
Raupp * Less store Saturdag ever
ing 20 make plans for the season .
pros ram.
= dance viii be given ~ tho BanA
hall Thus sdsy evening MAJ IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

- 11lt1tS
- 1oDooo01Gt
y! n Is: ~. = Elmer s:s"i K
raeel q iI:se. 80.
Jo4Gue devotional 1T s;is
sssviss At = >. m. Sermon
0o461n ppsabyseslan.
tho pastor. the Rev. George
Do>clsI music BY Junior
Ssoa q n,IB.
'u1onvoY 1T Sis.
orvtee ~ p. m Special
- TNssuss rvs.espsl.
sehcol after the close of the
I1vssvlsw MesAsAiss.
lev. u. X. smith
~ school 1T 2 p. m.
III issIue AZ p ms
wsh ser.
Scrvce w." n
80 'ecsor' '"e nv
~ school after the morning
Sxsg service at 7:so.
1esa ~; LeseeTsas y,,b
~ ~ the pastor. the Rev. r. I.
~ .~hro, .fter morning SER
y, ,.,a ,rrg,i.h,
49, "r..S..s....i
ooSse s.r-
eeYviSe M 1870 chariex
~ pnsxoi M ~ home
ss . p 10
Sn sces.s q e = q. '"'p
N isrS;c. ~ = az p ). M Fred
,sIsx 80 The Juvenile
- sv~~ ""
Z; . .--s~s..s..
n ~ z.c..sf. xsyo.ss, m With
"a Sssfor. the Rev. May
. o.. Il ,i:so. Claude w. |
<csSSrtssscA.rf
~ rSssvor AZ $40.
ss rs.o
srnSss. n..ss.s.
NV = srvics a i:s6. sermon by |
~. ysS @ and B. Y. |
ri 80
y 1870 seeeheaist.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth has voted ~ boud the
town for 500 Ne0 90 10 build new
school house. 10 replace the one de-
stroysf ~ fire n will b~ "A modern
Building IN every respect
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
RIVER ROUGE

women II Church OF tho Adyrn,
met iu the church. FRIDAY evening
Coz Ermattnn class 90 Church ~ the
Advent met in the church. FTidev
evening
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ALLEY ga (Paviug)


ala cu. yds, excavation.
ii sa.45 SCI. yds. one-course concrsto
paving.
1910 lincal feet OF retaining plank
IKE.
CITY Estimates
ca. yds. excavation.
1910 81. ydS. one-course concrete
paving.
The time 10 be set In the contracts
for the completion OF the above paw
ing Jobs shall he as follows
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
M NAP Il Sla-i6 Az AVE. (Pavi ing

eesi Gu Yds. Excavation.
2s93.sl Idneal feet OF curbstone
tnewD str light.
$4,000 50 Yds. Asphaitic concrete
fNaturPl LAX. Asphalt on s-inch
concrete paving.
77.sf -. Yds. concrete under and
behind curb.
city Estimstes.
Els Gu. Yds Excavation.
~ rireei feet new curbstone
tstraightD
2s1g Lineal feet OF new curbstone
In N-sE Med circles furnished by
contractor.
81. 70 So. Yds. Asphalt'c concrete
Natural Lake AsphalD on s-inch
concrete paving
SO Gu. Yds. concrete under and be-
hind curb
sO4 20 Linea. feet OF retaining
s,nna ntd Medtpa ctirh NAV he used
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Oldest Elk Dies.

Oldest Elk Dies.
COLI MBIA. Miss. May 13.-Har
risg JohnsOn. i0i. oldest Elk Ia the
United states. died here Friday
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
COPLIN AVE. (Paving)

i.Sas "a. Ids. Excavation.
pt-10j Iin~Rl feet of curbstons
tu-wT straight.
1.I4Ss5 So Yds Asphalt concrete
CNatural Lake AsphalD on 6-lnch
concrete paving.
ISIS Ga. Yds. concrete under and
behiud curb
city Estimstcs-
ii9 Gu. fd.s Excavation.
a. 20 IIneai feet Of new curbstone
(stratEhtl.
Tee9 Ianeai feet OF new curbstone
in fs-lsR ar McdD circles fur-
nisheJ rs Contractor.
esl7f 81. Yds. Asphaltic concrete
(Natura! Lake AsphalD on s-inch
concrete paving,
see ca Yds, concrete under and
behind cnrD.
1850 Lineai fee, Of retaining
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
GILBERT AVE. (Paving)
Assessment E-timstes,

f.Gas Cu Yds Excavation
Si5i G8 idnea. feet OF curbstone
new straight
s.l403s ~. Yds Asphaltic concrete
Natural Lake AsphalD on 6-inch
concrete paving.
1912 "a. YGs. concrete under and
behind curb,
city Esttmate~.
81. ca Yds. Excavation.
sT39. T.ineal feet Of new curb
stone fstratRhD.
$3.50 I.nesl feet 81 new curbstone
in uG-4R Med circles furnished by
contractor.
i.i4053 So Yds Asphalti; concrete
Natural Lake Asphalt on 6-tnch
concrete paving.
.217 Gu Yds. concrete under aPd
behind curJ,
1910 Linsal feet OF retaining
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

North and south alley nrst west OF
Twelfth street. from the north line
Of Ferry Park avenue northeriy 10
the east and west alley, 1880 rect
Wide with one course concrete paw
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ALLEY go (Paving)

In block between Van Dyke. Park
OF. Lafayette and Agnes. Is and 20
feet wide. with one-cosrse concrete
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
MACKIE AVE. (Paving)

f4i3 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
g,O5i.3t f.ineal feet OF curbstonc
1886 81 Yds. brict on s-Inch
concrete paving.
biS7 Gu. Yds. concrete under and
behind curb.
City Estinates.
s5 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
tO.3l Lineai feet OF new curbstone
Cstraight).
$40 fAneal feet OF new curbstons
IN OAR t-f0'R MedD circles fur
nished by contractor.
1861 So. Yds. brick on s-inch con-
crete paving.
AS Gu. Yds. concrete under and
behind curb.
~ LineaI feet Of retaining stone.
Old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ALLEY GIL lPayingl
ALLEY GU lPayingl

In block between John X. brush'
Milwaukee ana East Grand Boulc-
ward. 20 feet Wide. with one-course
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ALLEY 618 Paving J

ioi Gu yds. excavation.
f0T27 80. yds. one-course concrete
paving.
1855 IineaI feet Of retaining stone.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

OGPr. or puuIic WORKS.
Detroit Mica. May -. 1919
PROP0SAlSF0R PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS
scaled proposals viii be received At
TIE csnse Of the Department q rub
day. May ls. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. q.
and place they viii Be opened. tor
sSa sssSSs S the asss and ana .sy.
TONED. In the City OF Detroit, with
the styles OF pavement stated.
Asphalt Concrete
.Note--Bidders must submit samples
posed To be used. along with the
bids. samples OF asphalt 10 pounds.
of oil. one gallon
COPLIN AVE. (Paying)
From the north curb iirs Of Frs. 90
e the sSs'a sn5s ns ss 81 aoSss.is
Natural Lake AsphsiU on s" con-
crete foundation paving.
GILBERT AVE. (Paving)
From the north. curb line of south;
era To the south line Of Michigan. ~
| Ittt NtNtt Win NrFbhtt tVn~fNtN
Natural Lake Asphalt, ON Q" con-
MAJ iLEISvOD AVE. (Paving)
From the south linc - Grand River
To the west line OF lronwood, Is feet
wide, with Asphaitic concrete INA
turai Lake Asphalb on g. concrete
foundation paving,
With Brick
Note-The brick for paving the
following streets Will be furnished
and delivered on or contiguous to the
work by the CITY OF Detroit Tree Oh
ost' to the contractor.
MACkIE AVE. (Paving)
From. the west curb line of West
End avenue 10 the west line OF Yale.
% feet wide, with brick on con-
crete foundation paving.
One Course Concrete
ALLEY GIT (Paving)
1T" alley in block between Second.
Woodward ttaxiewood and Taylor. ~
and 20 feet wide. with one-course
concrete paving.
ALLEY 6lS (Paving)
In block between Third. second.
Calvert and Collingwood. 20 feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
ing.
ALLEY GIG (Paving)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ALLEY 623 (Paving)
ALLEY GA (Paving)

In block between Woodward John
n philadslphta and Hague. 10, Is and
20 feet wide. with one-course con-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
MACKIE AVE. (Paving)
One-COurse Concrete
ALLEY GIT (Paving)
ALLEY 6lS (Paving)
ALLEY SIG (Pavingl

In block between Third. second.
Calvert and Collingwood. 20 feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
ALLEY SIT Paving J

Assessment Esto0ates.
$50 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
1850 "a. Yds. one-course concrete
1910 LlncaI feet Of retaining plank
2xs-inch.
City Estimates.
20 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
f2.Ss T,ineal feet OF cur bstons In
t2-gR) circles furnished by City set
by contractor.
1918 So. Yds. one-course concrete
Iii Gu. Yds concrete under and
behind curb.
old Medina curb may be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

Now is the Time for the Book of Knowledge The mother cannot be too careful during the earliest years about the accuracy, truth and beauty of the pictures the child sees. the stories he hears, and the facts with which his little mind s fed From four to eighteen are the years of greatest need when the child must create the habit of reading and acquiring knowledge at first hand. During the per iod of school life parents have found 1t necessary to purchase many different books on different subjects, but THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE takes the place of all of these books, and has made for the child wonderful selection of the real ly important and essential knowledge Of the world, exactly suited to growing minds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
Board of Education Oakland. Calf.
The Longfellow School.
 Oakland, Calf.

The Longfellow School.
 Oakland. Calf, Mar. l4, 1914. Having carefully examined the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. the Children's Encyclo- paedia, l must say that 1t is vast store house of knowledge. much of which can not be found elsewhere and written In a fascinating style.
 The language is elegant yet simple. each answer a beautiful story; the illus trations excellent. and the whole makeup interesting and instructive.
 I have on the shelves of my library five different kinds of encyclopedias, and I have examined many others. but ! know of no other encyclopaedia that can com pare with tNin usefulness for both school and family use.
 No parents having growing children. and who can afford to purchase the work. should be without Q copy.
 Even adults will be charmed and de- lighted with its compelling interest.
 (Signed) J. c. GILSON.
 Principal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

per a word to even her closest friends She had been elected by the Juneau school board to teach for another term.
 Harry Marsh. the bridegroom. first came Co Alaska and worked on the Boundary Survey as an engineer. Later he settled in Juneau and was employed for time at both Tread well and Thane The young people met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Marshall. where they were both boarding two years ago, and the romance has been steadily progress ing since that time.
 Mir. Marsh has recently been ap- pointed as metallurgist for the Fed eral Mining & Smelling company. of Wallace, Idaho. and the young cou- pie will make their future home in Wallace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
CHILD WELFARE CIRCLE
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Child Welfare Circle. which met at the Library last month. will hold another meeting tomorrow af. ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Pub. lie Library. Miss Britain of Seat. tle who studied the Montossori Sys. tenn in Italy, directly under Countess Montossori, will give talk on the work. Any one interested in child welfare work will be welcomed says Margaret D. Green. librarian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
JUNEAU ScHooLMA'AM
 QUIETLY WED0ED TO A
 FORMER JUNEAU MAN

Word has been received in Ju- neau that Miss Lovina Wilson. pop ular young lady teacher of the Ju- neau high school for the past three years, and Harry Marsh. were mar ried in Seattle last Tuesday. a week ago today
 The news comes as complete surprise 70 the many friends Of the young couple in Juneau. When Miss Wilson left here she did not whis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

bake huge wedding cake with the first names of the bridegroom and bride in large chocolate letters.
 With an escort from the stewards department the chef and assistant chef appeared unexpectedly in the dining hall at the dinner hour with the big cake. The bride was equal to the occasion and cut the cake with such care that every passen. ger aboard received slice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
TREADWELL BRIDAL
 COUPLE GIVEN GREAT
 SEND OFF ON SPOKANE

On the voyage south the steamer Spokane brought Charles NJ. Pres ton. chief electrician of the Tread well mines, and his bride. says the Seattle Times of last Thursday. The bride was Miss Carrie Anderson, daughter of a well.known Treadwell family. The couple were married in Juneau shortly before the Spo- kane sailed for Seattle. By a coin cidence the same clergyman who married the brides parents twenty years ago was in Juneau at the time and he officiated at the we'd ding. The last evening at sea Cap tain Johnson ordered the chef to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

One of my ten commandments of edu- cation is. Thou shalt answer all thy child's questions" Here again THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE furnishes more and bet ter answers to the numberless questions which children ask than can be found from any other source indexed In such a simple fashion that they soon learn how to find out for themselves the things which interest them-a joy both to parent and child-Winifred Stackfield Stoner
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

The Light That Explains the Stars; The Space That No Man Can Measure; The Living Flowers of the Sea; The Big gest Magnet in the World; Tho Unseen Ship With the Wonderful Eye The New Chariots of the Sky; The Wire That Runs Under the Sea; Messages That Fly Through Space A Coal Mine With the Lid off; and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
Remarkably Up on Current Events
 Pittsburgh. Pa.

We are simply delighted with The Book of Knowledge. The boys have made 1t almost their only reading matter since 1t came. We all like the books. find there are an amazing number of things in this world that don't know thing about. and that if don't get busy my children will beat me to 1t. The best of 1t is, of course, that they don't know they are being educated. The process is so pleasant Thank you for giving me the op portunity to have the books in the house dren brought to the country.
 Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of "The Circular Staircase" "The Man in Lower Ten" etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
JUNE BRIDE MAY COME.

Rumors at Thane are that Harry Dott, of the hardware department in the Alaska-Gastineau store, who left on the Al-Ki for a visit to his old San Francisco home will return in the near future with a June bride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

Gasoline bandits have arrived at Cleveland. Norman Mclean. guar dian of filling station, was set upon by four auto bandits. who tried 10 make away with the 24-cent.a- gallon fluid Though beaten up. Me. Lean saved the precious stuff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

First medal of honor and gold medal for educational vGlue award- ed by supreme jury at Panama-Pa- cific Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
WILL sl RENeTHEN BRIDGE
 OVER THE SKAGWAY RIVE

J. C. Hayes. superintendent of roads for the First Division. expects to leave for Skagway and Haines on the Northwestern where he will in- spect the roads. The bridge over the Skagway river. which was construct ed last year. will be strengthened to resist any high water that might oc- cur this summer. Mir Hayes will then make an inspection of the Haines-P s-Porcupine road and expects Co return to Juneau in time to meet Colonel W. P. Richardson. who is now in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

 Does iron increase in weight when 1t
 rusts? Does plant eat? Why does light travel quicker than
 sound? Can a fire light itself? What made the mountains? Why does the hair turn grey? Where does the smoke sol Does iron or steel get tiredl Why does hair turn on end with fright? Is stone alive? Why does boys voice break and not
 girls?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

 Where does the day begin? Are there two days at once? 5. What are our eyebrows fOr7 Why are tears salt? What makes bee humi Why is the sea never still' Where does the wind Oegin' Where do thoughts come frOms What gives steam its powor2 Why do we dream? Can the flowers sees Why are the veins blue and blood red2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

WANTED-Family or woman to care for four children-would give house rent as part payment N.. Em- pire. Jnl6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

MANY VARIETIES of flags for Flag Daytime 14--at Juneau Drug Co. The Alaskan Hotel is opposite us. je1S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

THE BOOK KNOWLEDGE the Chdren's Encyclopaedia It is experiment the of educators and the education of the ch ds universal and important information and think and what think and how find out for himself has the create in the mind of the child happy things that worth while The testimony BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE nothing invaluable aid the delightful instructive occupations in the O life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

LTINI N'II
 Confound the Book of Knowledge It has brought to my grandfatherly counte- nance the agonized expression of ignor- ance and perplexity of which the print at the top of your letter head is faithful replica. Not only has its possession by the youngster of the family increased In hun dred fold the normal boyish propensity for propounding unanswerable questions but has invested him with a superiority of knowledge that puts his elders constant ly to the blush. Seriously, of all the peda- gogic and educational methods that have been devised the Book of Knowledge ranks foremost.
 Very Truly Yours,
 EDWARD LAUTERBACH
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

Fresh fruit and vegetables on tho Humboldt for Raymonds. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

MRS. LEWIS TO TAKE STUMP.
 Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis. Socialist candidate for Delegate to Congress, will take the stump in the fall cam paign and expects to visit every di- vision in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

Department University California
 which the has spent with all sorts of material easily available that becomes a tool-a culuing.
 youth the feet of of schooling
 impressed evident often confirmed inviting which they books information the him. and adult whatever his will discover there inventions literature that encyclopaedia offers such convenient form
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

John D. schoop, First Asst supt. of Schools, Chicago:
 "I cheerfully commend these works to any person who is seeking for tue best. most interesting and valuable reading and reference material for young people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

"An the News AIT tne 1-ime."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
a75OO Sold COmtres-On Plates Complete Index
 If You Have a Child in School

In the of the practical of the child today the only work of serious educational character draws like magnetA 10000
 fascinating pictures and brief and simply written storyces from the Simplest
  every thirsty Every possess the lead their classes Your child cannot afford o dO i another
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

Sweet peas, sIadloIas, peonics, roses at Winter G Fond. jiS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
Law Offices of

Hoadly. Lauterbach & Johnson
 22 William st., New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
Dear Sir.

President, The Grolier Society.
 West 45th Street City
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13
The Torch of the World

DdNo oneooen, commissioner or Eouca-
 tion, Massachusetts Board of Education:
 q have had set of the Book of Know ledge in my family for about five years As fast as the children learn to read. they find their way into the volumes. partly through the aid Of numerous and remark able illustrations. At all times. but of course, especially on rainy days. my four children, now ranging from to 16 years of age, have found pleasure and instruction in the Book of Knowledge"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-13

New York. March 2Sth. 1912 Mir. A. F. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
COATS
1886
Note Tailoring-and Fit at
Neck and Shoulders
Man Tailored.

The styles of latest autumn-win-
ter imported coats-loose fitting,
belted and half belted.
OF reliable wool mixtures that
will prove dirt defying and wear
resisting-also the more dressy
plain colors.
The collars of some are con-
verhble-to be worn closed or
open.
Trimmings of fur fabrics. vel
vet and plush, looking well and
wearing well.
Sizes for misses and women.
Anniversary Souvenir. price
only $685..
Palais Royal-Bssement store
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
SUITS
You'll Rightly Judge Them
Worth from SIT to SIG
Satin Lined.

Individuality and style are en-
braced in these smart suits. The
last moment belted and flaring
models are here in all sizes for
misses and adults.
Some are trimmed with fur and
velvet and are presented in navy,
black, and comprehensive range
of the popular colorings.
Materials are serges, gabardine
and poplin-favored by fashion
for wear during the present sea-
son.
Anniversary Souvenir Price
only 1895.
Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

CSC Big Wonder Cedar Oil Mop,
with Bottle of Wonder 10.
Cedar Polish. .......... lJC
Medicine Cabinets. all white
enameIed, with mirror front and
Shelves. .SI glass S1.25
SOC Bath Room Mirror, white
enameIed frame; 9xl2 %.
mirror. ............. 0JC
Waste Paper Baskets. of assort-
wooden VIC eI1D' bottom. e'5om'' ".'.' Z5c
$3.50 Combination Stepladder
and Chair; well made & %
$3.50 Perfection Oil Heaters,
made and guaranteed by the
Standard GO 90
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

At $69 fyhree (5 of heavy gray Wool Nap
full double bed weighing about four ( pounds Not
than pairs each purchase-at $l.69 pair
At Sc pair Chdn Double Crib Blankets white with pink
and blue borders Think of only 59 for pair of these blankets
sizes 38x58 inches.
PaIais Royal, Basement Store-6 Elevators
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Basement Store Tables
Filled With Needed Housefurnishings

Gas Heaters, with best iron tops
and bottom Russian 81 I5
S9c Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Sets,
3 irons, holder and IN
$l.9S Tea Kettles. solid copper,
nickel-plated; fully guaranteed.
S'';' 81 5.'............. 3. /: o. S1.49
Rotary Ash Sitter, heavy gal
vanized iron. with heavy gal
vanized iron @ Or
Sl.00 Imported Coaster Sets, !
pieces, metal frame and TO.
porcelain bottom. ....... lJC
Ironing Tables, well made. An
niversary Sale 10
R--SS. WV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-11
LIST OF DEAD ANDI D|j1I|*''ii Il i
-.
- WOUNDED At Il Il
C0LUMBUS,N. N.

Columbus, N. NJ, March 1l.-Of
the sixteen Americans killed, eight
were civilians and eight soldiers A
revised list of Thursdays casualties
follows:
Killed ed-Civilians:
w. c. Ritchie, hotel proprietor.
w. r. Walker, customs rider.
G. C. Miller, druggist
Mrs. Milton James.
J. s. James.
]. J. Moore.
DR. Fl. J. Hart, Ell PasO.
w. A. Davidson, Ell Paso.
Soldiers
Harry Wiswa1t, corporal, Troop G.
Frank r Kendall, horse-shoer
Troop x.
Corporal Paul Simon.
John Neivergelt. band sergeant.
Fred A. Griffin, private, Troop x.
Sergeant Marg A. Dobbs, machine
gun troop.
Thomas Butler, Troop F.
Unnamed corporal.
Wounded civilians:
Milton James.
NJ. Puche.
Mrs. j. J Moore.
Soldiers:
Lieut.. C. C. Benson, Troop G..
Jesse p Taylor, Troop l..
Michael Barmazel, machine gun
troop.
John Yarbrough, Troop X
James Venner, Troop NJ.
John Keough, Troop c..
Captain George Williams.
Private James Veeder, Troop K.
All the wounded are expected to
recover.
In addition to those killed by vii
las men in Columbus, several others
are believed to have been executed
by the bandit chieftain before the
American invasion. Arthur McKin-
ney, William Corbett and James
O'Neill, employees of the Palomas
Land and Cattle Company, which
property was raided on March l.,
were captured and are said to have
been executed. John Edward Wright
and Frank Hayden. taken prisoners
near Pearson, Chihuahua, recently,
are also believed to have been killed