davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

nings. E. L: Miner, w. j. White, Mrs.
w. J. White, 'Nm. T. Balding, Mrs.
VIM. T. Balding, Miss Frances Brown,
Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Robin
son. E. A. Mott-Smith, Judge w. Stan
ley, H. r. Robinson, Miss S. Friedman,
Miss Estelle GUILTY, Miss Katherine
Cherrill, Mrs. A. Mcdowell, Miss n.
Hightower, Miss E T Bayley, Mrs,
Jessie Dutot, Miss Lena Johnson, Mr.,
Prelor, S. F. Beatty, d. G.. Lindsay
Mrs. NJ. C.. Aldrieh, Master Norman
Greig, Mrs. Norman Greig, NJ. San
dona, Mrs. NJ. Sandona, Chas. Nelson,
J. P. Howatt, A. D. Silva, R. E. ,Cour
sen, Mrs. R. E. Coursen, w. d. Ward
Mrs. w. D. Ward, Miss c. S. Wight
Mrs. H. Brabant, Arthur Hudson
Mrs. Arthur Hudson, Miss c. Kinney
Mrs. A. C. Rothrock, H. P. Patton, Mrs
II. p. Patton, Miss s. Carey, Mrs. I
C.. Holland, Mrs. j. J. Carey, Mrs. Els
Their Shepherd, Miss Annabell McMur
ray, Mrs. G. V. Cameron, Mrs. A. Eu
Dhrat, DIR. Alfred F. Hopkins, Mrs. Al
fred Hopkins, Mrs. Daywalt, Mrs. R
P. Walsh, Mrs. r. Anderson, G! Il
Keeney, Mrs. G. l.. Keeney, Miss Lu
cia Morris, Mrs. Eliz. Andrus, Miss
Alice Brown, Mrs. Hagens, T. D. Ten
ney, J. A. Grau, Mrs. J. A. Grau, Geo
Sherman, Mrs. Geo. Sherman, Mrs
Thos. Wall, Mrs Davis, Miss Wall
Mr.. Henshaw, DR.. Geo. Herbert, Hen
ry A. Him., A. W. Eames, Jas. F. Fen
wick, J. X. Farley. Mrs. J. K. Farley
Miss Herbert, Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Mis-:
Harriet Rice. Master A. H. Rice, Jr.
Mrs. Arthur Rice, John Dryden, Jr.
Mrs. John Dryden. Jr., c. w. Spitz
Allan Herbert, DR.. Oliver T. Hyde
Empson Hyde. Mr.. Brown, Mrs
Brown, Philip Rice, Mrs. Philip Rice
A. G.. Curtis, Mr.. White, Henry Z
Walker. H. Stanley, A. F. Hayward
w. H. Schoening, Mrs. Nellie Close
c. D.. Lufkin, Mrs E. Neumann, Mrs
Chas. Drew, ]. Richards and Franz
Crawford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

An intimate friend of Collector or
Customs Malcolm A. Franklin, Judge
w. A. Hawkins, general attorney for
the Ell Past & Southwestern Railway
System. is in Honolulu today visiting
the collector. The judge is returning
from a trip TO the Orient. He arrived
i'm the Siberia Maru Wednesday and
will leave for San Francisco on the
Tenyo Maru next Tuesday. He will
visit the volcano. .-
Outside interests are negotiating
the purchase, of the st. Johns Ship
building ComBany's property, to install
a modern shipbuilding plant on the
site for the construction of motorships
and other vessels The st. Johns Ship
building Company. located at st.
Johns, and now within the corporate
limits Of Portland, Ore, always has
confined its operations to river boats.
The site at st. Johns is regarded as
ideal in its location for the building
of deep water vessels. ..:....
Steamship companies have been no.
titled by Governor Goethals that the
government has all necessary wreck
ing gear and is prepared to undertake
.wrecking operations of any Magnitude
within the waters of the Canal Zone.
In case of grounding or casualty ne
cessitating wrecking operations with
in the canal all necessary equipment
will. be supplied and operations under
taken Immediately for the floating or
removal of the vessel in distress. The
charges for the work will be actual
cost plus 10 per cent. r. =
The merger of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and the Pacific
Alaska Navigation Company, with a
combined fleet of % large passenger
and freight steamships said to be val,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Sierra, Monday a. m.
Niagara, Nov. 1.
Yokohama -Anyo Maru, Friday.
Sherman, Nov 4.
Sydney-Makura, Nov. 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Lurline, noon Tues,
day.
Observation-Disclosures, Nov. 10.
Sydney-Sierra, Monday, p. m.
Yokohama-Persia Maru, Nov. 4.
Manila-Logan, Nov. 13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Waianae-'S:36 g. M,
$3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 q. M
s11:02 a. m, '1:38 p. m, s4:24 p. m.
$3.50 p. m, '7:28 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa sud
Leilehua-'9:15 a. m, '1:52 p. M,
1853 p. m, 7:13 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, q twohouf
train (only first-class tickets Ronoredl,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 p. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
G. p. DENlsoN, ?. G. SMITH.
Superintendent @. y. \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, left Oct. Ia for Guam and
Manila
Sherman, due November 4, from Ma
Mia.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Dix, at Seattle. 80
Logan at San Francisco.
Buford, on Atlantic coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

Expected here Friday from South
America for bunkers is the Japanese
tramp steamer Hokkai Maru. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
Many Improvements Made to
Liner; Will Return From
S. F. November 10

Taking considerable mail which was
received at the office of the local
agents, Castle & Cooke, and also at
the wharf, although none was des-
patched by the postoffice owing to the
steamer not having been listed with
the postoffice department as a liner,
the T. X X. steamer Siberia Maru
steamed from Pier Z for San Fran
cisco at 8 o'clock this morning.
Bunker coal taken here was about
400 tons. The Siberia left Yokohama,
according to Purser e. A. Seeley, at
3 o'clock the afternoon of October s.
Her schedule calls for her to arrive
in SAN francisco next "Wednesday,
October %, and to steam from that
port for Honolulu and the Orient No
vember 4, arriving here November 10
on her first westbound voyage as a
T. K. K. liner, .:.
Chief Steward A. E. Evans, who
was chief Of the Chiyo Maru when
she was wrecked, brought the news
that K. w. Clark will be purser of the
Korea Maru, formerly the Pacific
Mailer Korea, when she reaches here
Daddy" Hawyes will be, her CHIEF
steward, he said. The Korea's de:
parture from Yokohama has been de-
layed by the same things which held
UP the Siberia, the dockyard workers
strike and the Asiatic cholera cpl
demic, during which many mechanics
refused to work Purser Seeley be
lieyes the Korea will leave Yokohama
a week late at least and probably
will not reach Honolulu on her first
eastbound voyage as T. X. K. liner
Until December II. She was due &C
arrive December by the latest sche1'
ule. which, however, was printed De
fore the present delays were expert
enced. =.
Can't. X. Hashimoto. the Siberia :
new commander, has been captain o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:1 q. m, 1870 p. M
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 q. m, 1915 .. N,
.11:3O a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1870 p. M
s5:15 D. m, 1890 D. m, f11:15 p. m.
For wahiawa and Leilehua--'11 :0J
a. m, '2:4O p. m, $500 p. m, '11:SO
p. N.
For Leilehua-t6:0o .. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
VESSELS TO DEPART

Friday, Oct. 20.
Maui-Mauna Loa, IL. str.
Hawaii -Kilauea. IL. str.
Saturday, Oct. Fl.
Mauna Kea, IL. str.
Sunday, Oct. %
(No ships leave)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HARBOR Notes

The Matson steamer Matsonia took
100, 900 cases of canned pines for San
Francisco Wednesday. I'D: .. H.: .
Wednesday the barkentine S. n.
Castle sailed from Port Gamble for
Honolulu with lumber. .<-
Expected here Friday from South
America for bunkers is the japanese
tramp steamer Hokkai Maru .r
At 1915 Wednesday afternoon the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina left San
Francisco for Honolulu. She is due
to arrive here Tuesday morning.
Due off port tomorrow morning
from Yokohama for Hilo, San Fran
cisco and South America is the T. X.
X. liner Anyo Maru. She will anchor
off port and steam about noon for
Hilo to discharge SIS tons of cargo.
The T. K. X. steamer Siberia Maru
did not take mail from the postoffice
this morning for San Francisco be-
cause the United States mail contract
with the line specifies that mail must
be carried in liners, while the Siberia
has not yet been included in the lines
list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

J. ]. Finnegan. well known news
paper and magazine writer OF New
York City. died after a long illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

A profit of nearly 100000 was
made by the Hammond Lumber Com
pany on the sale of the steamer Ed
gar H. Vance to Norwegian parties.
The vessel was built at the Craig
shipyards in Long Beach in 1913 for
a price approximately $425,00O. Hen
ry Lund, VINO acted as purchasing
agent for the Norwegian parties, paid
the Hammond Company s725,O00 for
the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina
due Tuesday morning, October "a,
from San Francisco: Mr.. Engle, Mrs
Engle and child, Dr. P. H. P0nnock
Mrs. P. H. Ponnock, f. A. Potter, l.
n. Sanstom, E. NJ. Sandson, Mrs. E
M. Sandson, ]. a Chalmers, j. S
Cohen, II. N. Won Holt, Carl ]: Jen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

Rumors that the Hill liner Mime
sofa would be sold to the Japanese
were set at rest when C. w. Wiley,
marine superintendent of the Great
Northern Steamship Company, an
nounced that the vessel will soon sail
from San Francisco for the United
Kingdom with cargo of general
freight.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
MOrtuary

BARREN Jan. %. 1915. Joseph. aged
So years dearly beloved huSuund n
Anna Barren and dear father of
Rosa Notice or funeral later
Cleveland papers please COPY
BENJAMIN Jan. gT ~ residence. 1rr
Fnglcwood Mrs ~ Jeanette Rem
iamln. beloved mother of Eduh g..
GLADYS and clara g. Beniumin.
Mrs. celia Il Holt OF BROOKLYN. n
Y. Mrs g. ~ Payne. of Ilion N
Y. lnterment at Ediuboro. Pa. ON
Saturday. Jan 20
GIrsCHLAG G-Mre BERTHA ugpd IS
years. AZ her late residence. eco
Crsne-ave.. beloved wirn of otto
Gltschlag and dear mother % Laura.
Mrs Renncr. Mrs schultz Eilctu.
Roy and lomelda GitscblHu Fu-
neral services from above residence
SATURDAY Jan 90 az 1880. c.aU p.
m. Martin Lutheran church corner
Mack ANA PCunsNlvariH. H.ayps I'M
terment at German Lutheran come
terry.
LORD Elizabeth Liuscy, widow of
pr William ". Lord and sistnr uf
the late Marv Catherine boasufrIt
sudreuly AZ her home lu Dennis.
Mass
MADIGAN 2-. Michael beloved
aon ~ Mary and the late John Ma
diaan Funeral Monday Jan aI.
4 ON residence. i6f Fampa az
2 30, and from Holy NcdccWor
church At no.
sULLIvAN-At her late residence. 1877
East Bucna NistH. ave. Highland
Park. beloved mother of MamIa
Funeral Saturday from residence ~
$50. and chapel Of ST Francis
Home AZ g. m. vis auto Kindly
omit flowers
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
HEARING ON
BARNETT'S DRUG
STORE MEASURE

A public hearing on AID Eddie
Barnett's proposed ordinance 10 II.
cense all drug stores selling liquor,
will be held in the council committee
room week from next Monday
morning. Aid Barnett says he viii
invite Pliny W Marsh. secretary OF
the Detroit Citizens league, TO at.
tend the hearing and publicly en-.
dorse the proposed ordinance which.
Barnett claims, is In way an anti
saloon measure.
"A number Of saloonkeepers have
told me that they will close their
places on Sunday II the proposed or
dinance Is put into effect said Bar
nett II also understand that a
number OF Independent saloonkeep-
ers recently held meeting TO in
dorse the measure II will eliminate
unfair competition that has been one
OF the reasons why saloonkeepers
persist In keeping open on sunday
In violation OF the law, To my
knowledge several drug stores de-
pend upon the sale OF liquor for their
main source OF revenue"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
MRS. M0HR IS
BADLY RATIFIED
Rice's Cross Examination Con-
fuses Widow Who Con-
tradicts Self

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Jan. Is
visibly refreshed, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Mohr today resumed the stand for
her third day as a witness 10 save
herself from conviction on a charge
OF hiring three Negroes TO XIII her
husband.
Evidently not satisfied with Mrs.
Mohrs answers yesterday regard
ing the death OF her mother, Atty
Gen Rice questioned her further
along the same line and soon had
the widow badly confused today
Her nrst statement VAS that her
mother had died in February, 1909,
and few minutes later she said
IL was In June. 1909
Rice followed this by nquiriug
about the frequency OF the beatings
she received az the hands OF her
husband and when the first OF these
occurred.
Mrs Mohr was helpless on the
matter OF dates The year OF her
own mothers death Was vague IN
her mind and she asked time and
again 10 be allowed 10 explain in
stead OF giving direct replies
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
REV. D. H. HIND
SUCCUMBS
Well-KnOwn Sandwich Pastor
Was iii Several
Weeks

The Rev. Duncan II. Hind, known
as the marrying parson,' OF Sand-
vich, Ont, died Thursday morning
from a complication OF diseases AT
ter an illness OF several weeks. He
mad been in charge OF St Johns
Episcopal church in Sandwich for
~ years. and had the title OF dean.
The dean was an enthusiastic
sportsman and was an honorary
president OF the Sandwich Bowling
club His parish Ia one OF the old
est in Canada. having been estab-
lished in 1892. The dean waF
member Of Windsor lodge, A. r. 4
4 NJ and a life member OF the
Knights OF Pythias he leaves
widow and FIVE children. Funeral
services will be he'd Sunday, and
burial viii be in Sandwich
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Fat Cattle Are Scarce; Bulls Selling Well;
Lamb Values Set New Record tor Season

now being extremely sensitive 10 in.
crease or decrease in daily arrivals
I'm the leading markets of the coun-
Try Advices Indicate that tat hog
are we'll forward and that the mum
Der OF thin hogs still in feeders
hands Is much smaller than usual
Al this season The speculative pro
vision market has been rather easy
during the past week. values yield.
ing, somewhat. for some lines, but
on the whole the market has held
we'll considering the untoward inhu-
ences that have recently developed
In this branch OF the trade Cur
rent climatic conditions are decid
edly unfavorable 10 rising market
In pork products and certain recent
announcements concerning the regu-
lation Of ocean commerce by the
British government are not encour
aging 90 the men who are dealing
In pork futures
A sharp decrease in export clear
ings OF lard and the report that do
nestle stocks OF this product are
rapidly accumulsting as result OF
active packing operations are not re-
assuring. We feel IKE again re-
iterating the advice of last week
concerning the evening up of pro.
vision deals that show a profit SO
bad break In prices Is looked for
but there Is reason 20 believe that
the market has been somewhat over
bought during the recent rise in
values and that a farther advance at
this time is hampered by the pres
ence In the deal OF a clas, of small
operators who must be shook ont
before the market viii resume its
upward course.
The entire fresh mea' and pro
vision trade Is influenced adversely
by the unreasonable weather con
ditions which have ruled during the
past week. and it will hardly again
regain It's stride until steady cold
weather develops.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

end OF the milking period ana I'M
mediately reinvest the money In "A
fresh COW.
Lambs continue TO be- the stellar
attraction In the live stock list and
the end is, evidently. not quite yet.
Prices are now 81 per cwt higher
than on this date last year and
present values make a new record
for the season. The highest Jan.
uary price ever before known was
S140 per cwt lower than current
values Medium weights. as usual
sell best. but buyers do not balk
az heavy weights II quality Is not
lacking. Native lambs are well
forward and killers must look to
Colorado for the bulk OF future sup.
plies Mature sheep have been ad-
yancing rapidly in price OF late un.
der the highest January arrivals
ever known In this department
Wethers are rapidly getting into the
class with things that never hap
pen" and tidy dry ewes bring
wether prices Yearling wethsrs
have recently sold in Chicago for
$3.50 per cwt, price which Ia
higher than was ever before known.
The wool situation In gaining
strength every day, and everything
points 20 the highest prices that
have been known for many years
before the time arrives TO market
the crop OF 1916. The British gov
ernment has placed an embargo on
all wool from New Zealand and
Australia, a fact which will exert
an influence I'm favor OF much high
or prices for American wool grow.
ers Boston quotes quarterbloo
comblng at 3s cents and half
blood at 33 TO "a. The goods situa-
tion seems To be gaining strength,
and the competition from anufsc
turers for the small lots that are
coming was never stronger
The live hog situation has changed
hut little since last week the trade
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
DRY MEETING
is SCHEDULED
FOR MONROE

MONROE. Jan. 2S--A mass meet
ing in support Of saloonless state
will be held in the armory here. Fri.
day night, AMI Dr. T. Alex Cairns, OF
New Jersey, national lecturer of the
Anti.Saloon league. will deliver the
address.
A steering committee for Monroe
county will be organized at the after
noon session. Representatives from
all parts OF the county will be IN at
tendance. This meeting will be held
IN the First VI r. church.
Edwin Simpson, district superin-
tendent OF the Anu.Seloon league,
will be present.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Deaths

Frederick Gerliug. Samaritan nose
pital. II years, uremia. Helen MdN
Brown. 252 Hubbard, . years castro
euterltis, Robert j Forester 61t AE-
mes. years. mali Iu8ut diphfh,riB.
sister liortruse Moore. So Maty's hos
pital 81 years, tuherculusis 0f lungs.
Ellen LHpUin su L0throp. f1 Years.
lobar pneumonia, Acker s. L,es. a5
pstrEo. ~ years. s'ptIccmit, Char.
q. Flach. Jr Grace hospital. ~ years.
peruicious auaemia. Louis Graham.
ReCeiviug hospital, about }7 wears
cirrhosis OF liver, George rs. JON,
Harper hospital West branch about
3s years, lobar pneumonia Nalllr
Cameron. Grace hospital. about go
years, septic thrombosis FeIiX Mad5i.
AS AloNaudriue T.. ~ days. intestinal
convulslons Antoui IedH, Sg7 Casper
I day, premsturity. Scrgy SauupkIu.
Receiving hospital about 81 wears.
typhoid fever, Rehccca Dempsey .I1
tass, 81 years cerebral upoUleNv. Jo-
SeThiuc Iebiusld Bcssmorp, months
marasmus, Stantslaus Nrawci,. 1850
Livernois. about % years. brouuho
pr eumonia NetBlinc KeuwortLN. Ar.
mold hospital. IS years paralysis.
Jane shaw. S33 Fisher. 20 wears.
hemt plcgia. FraHtua Tickel SiS Now
port 50 wears, nephrifIs
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
BY n. n. MACK.

The market outlook I'm connection
With handy and prime steer cattle
is rapidly gaining strength. Bull
locks good enough 10 bring $40 per
cwt are reaching Chicago every day
and still higher prices are looked
for - the season grows older and
the supply begins 10 dwindle. Re
ports from all parts OF the country
indicate marked scarcity Of TAT
cattle and killers are beginning 90
wonder whore their spring and mid
summer supply of raw material will
come from. Il Is necessary only
TO bark back 10 the endless process
sion OF immature cattle that have
been coming 10 market for more
than 10 months 10 discover why the
beef crop OF 1916 is sure 90 be light.
The demand for all grades OF tidy
COW and heifer stun Is growing
more active every day under rapid
" decreasing runs Stockers and
feeders are selling we'll In all mar
kets and lively timesI are expected
as soon as the quarantine is taken
on the Chicago feeder trade, which
viii now hardly be long deferred
Bulls OF all kinds are selling re-
markably we'll. hut Gamers and cut.
ters are dull as they do not yield
good dressing percentages during
cold weather Large milch cows.
showing breeding and quality. sell
we'll IN all markets. but light COWS
OF scrub breeding and common quail
ity are the dullest thing on the mar
ket list. The average COW buyer I'm
the live stock markets OF the coun
try prefers large heavy COWS be
cause ot their pound making capa
city when put upon a heavy grain
ration a. the end ~ tho profitable
milking period approaches The av-
srage milk producer for city con
sumption seldom allows HIS COWS 10
freshen. as ne finds ~ more profit
able 10 sell them for hecf az the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
AIOrtuary

McCHltNErr Jam 2G 1915. 40 Har-
son OF birs P NIeCrlakett ANA
brother of ElIz1heth. Ethel and
George NrCrck,tt. Mrs John Keho.
Mrs Alfred be Vale ~ BAY city.
Funeral saturday. Jan 20, from
ma and at Holly Rosary church. at
100 o'clock Burial 40 Bay CITY.
Mich, yia D. o. H.
Jan 90. 1916. AT his
sisters residence Ncboruherr-rd .
brutiut township Paul. beloved SON
Df Mrs catherine au0 the late Paul
~lHueIbrrr and dear brother pf
John HuCuhorr Mrs. AUdrcW Lang
Mrs John rDhUatrr. Joseph and
George ~rhuruherr Funeral Mon
uHN morning at.h o'clock from the
above residence and % the GrOtto
cemetery.
WHITE Jan o. 1910. at her resi-
uouUs. I1u Virgin Park, Eva II p
wife OF Charles IS White and moth
er OF Marguerite, kathleen. Wilbur
oris1u and lleTsChei White. Notice
OF funeral later.
YOINGs Mrs Aus0u YOunEs at her
residence. 30 EIghfeeuth- aged
"a years Funeral from home sat,
urday 3t 230 p. m Friends kindly
omit flowers.
NOINGS Mrs Ansou. az her resi-
deuCe. 30 EIEhteeuth-st, age "a
years Funeral from house. Satur-
day. at -l0 %. m Friends kindly
omit 0oWers.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Births


BOY y
George T Davey. lf77 Porter. Gus.
tave q. Schoenhoru, 22Jl Logan Joe
seph BartoS. 947 milwaukee,. Thou4S
Thirty third, S1cepau Nirio, G5 CLAY
ton. otto r. GirchHrdt 4uF Lawtuu.
Casimir bzdoski. S54 Niopsllc. Felix
IA ahoroWiCZ. f05 Warren D.. Florence
g Donovan, l06l Second Mike Liz.
l3Os Junction. ChoIcius g. Rurtz. 3Gl
Hoibrook, Frank Clsto 10s4 juno
tton. Thomas T. Flanagan. lUG Mont
gomery Joseph Iencwski. 1853 Tnl-
man. Anthony Smlelesk POS Williams.
Joseph Bras. 2st Dubois. Maurice
RIFE, Samaritan hospital Archie 8.
Defer. 34t Reuiteau, Louis Busch SEP
Cleveland. Denis Armstrong 344 CLAY.
Francesca Lombardo rs Maple. An.
tonic BcllOwo. Ifq D. Fort. SfuouI
Catardi 3t2 Watson. Lewis Lodici
So Riopelle.
Edy SoIsoIowslly. "a Adele. Michael
Karuch. 2lS7 Jos Campau, koStantv
466 ~ AlexHndrinc. Van Golec. $50 E.
Hancock. Jack StHUCr ms Nav.
Charles Dark T95 Lincoln Walter it
Perry iO7 Lodyard william T. Morn
eau. g. wellington John Smolpu. t1U1
81 Aubin William Boyle. 2t7 Nation
al Corlotto Ransom 922 Fifteenth.
Otto schultz. - Detlof-ct James pa-
Wis. 126 T. Bcthunc. William Cook.
309 Arudt. George Brusch. 1886 West
Fort. Giuseppe Lomhardu gO6 Mon
roe John Kuhfeldt. 3S0 Mitchell. John
Richiert t5l1 Van Dyke John stan
National, Louis Decker 100 Van
Dyke; stanley Czapk i02 ST. Iosruh.
Joe Stern. 30S Ersktnc. Moses SpIo-
Eean, lfla osbornc-pl
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Marriage Licenses

:. George y Giddsy. ss, Blanche e.
Harry Kaufman. %; Iras Crudder.
John W. Livingston wyandotte. rs.
Marquerite Melvin. g. same
Myer Is, Babbin, q. Charlotte
Wits Doughty. 90; Catherine char.
I'm g.
Nernard Ochman. Hamtramck Mary
brcczdewska, 80 same
Harry NJ. Walkwnstcin, 81 sophia
Israel. Is
Paul rerkewsli. "a. uchalina co
John Tonkie. 2s. Mary Pickles. 20.
Stanislaus Skomski, %. Mary Sy-
rockl. g.
- clark Reardsley. %; Marguerite
Brabaw. is
Whdysisw Kolass. q. Antonis So
William y Miller. 20. Redford
Irene Mack. %, same
wladyslaw Mlhaiski. 20 Mary wis
Roy Frank. "a. MAY Lovey. 2S
John Royk. %. Anna Korka. 10.
Lyman U. Thackcr. so Marguerite
George \ Jordan. a.; rrma Hurst
Losmon Corbett 90 Myrtle Myers.
Is
carl slasle. as DALLAS. res Marie
Sihlet. 20. Detroit.
Victor 10 Yonlter y Helen Avery.
John Motoc. 81: Mary Cincu. Is
Liva Pantin. rs. sadie Sekulen -
Myer Gcreon. 26. Carrie Hayden. ig.
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