davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
LAWS ENACTED ARE FOR ALL
On Its Achievements Administration
Invites Judgment as to Whether
Its Work Is Sectional in Its
Scope and Purpose.

Charles E. Hughes has raised the
cry Of sectiOnalism, complaining to his
Western audiences because the i'm
portant Committee Chairmanships in
the House and Senate have been filled
this being due to seniority promo
uOns-by Southern members.
During the last year of Republican
control there was not committee
craftsmanship from the South" replies
Congressman James b. Aswell in his
speech reported in the Congressional
Record "Was that nationalism or
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
Subscribe for The Post.
FOR SALE.

L, the undersigned, ,am owner of the
following mining claims, Red Oxide.
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, respectively, situa-
ted in Yuma county, Arizona, in the
Ellsworth Mining District, and re-
corded in the book of Mines. 13,
pages 1873, 139, and 142, 143, IA at
Yuma Arizona.
This mine has got 400 feet of de-
veolpment work, and all in first class
shape.
Ore showing in eight (8) different
places, and four hundred (400) tons
of the ore mined and on the dump
1.-Two hundred (20W tons of said ore
can be sorted from the bulk that will
assay eight (S) per cent copper, and
two GU dollars gold.
This property is located one-half
mile from the Planet Truck Road,
and eight miles from Railroad Sta
tion.
This mime has been known as the
Revenue Mine.
I want to sell this mine to satisfy
my creditors. My price is $4,000.00
cash. For further information apply
to H. 4. MORSE,
Bouse, Arizona, P O. Box 434.
P. S. A deed to the same can be
found with my attorneys at Yuma,
Harric e, THmmins
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
IssoLU1loN OF PARTNERSHIP.

70 Whom it May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
A w. Bryant and Geo. H Long, the
undersigned, has this day been mu
tua'iy dissolved, the former having
purchased Mr.. Longs interest in the
Parker Meat Market. All accounts
due the firm of Bryant e Long are
due and payable to A. w. Bryant,
who will also be responsible for all
accounts owed by the firm up to and
including the date of dissolution Of
partnership ON the 2d day of Septem-
Der, 1916 A. w. BRYANT,
GEO. H. LONG.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this 18th
Gay of September, 1916.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
Speaking His Mind.

Permit me to give you some good
advice" said the meddlesome person.
Go ahead" replied the irascible
man. "You can't make me feel any
worse than | do already"
'Oh, if you are going to take it that
way, I'll keep silent.
That's right! Shut UP like clam
now and catch me some other time
when you will have better chance to
spoil my day."
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
Too True.

''Look-a here, SAM"
yes, Liza
'I's begginnin' to think yer doesn't
love me no more"
Nonsense, Liza; what put dat in
yer head?"
why, yer JUS sit thar by the lire
and sees me work"
BLESS yer, Liza! The more l sits
here and sees yer work the more /
loves yer, honey!'
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
YUMA CHIEF GOLD AND COPPER
CO.-MlNE WARNING NOTICE.

To whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing mining claims being the prop
erty of said above named corporation,
are being worked under bond and
lease: Yuma Chief, Yuma Chief Frac-
ton Red Hill, Alvidada, Mohave
Queen, Flower Queen and La For
tuna, which said mining claims are
Of record in Book 9 of Records of
Mines, at pages 81 to 81, both In
culsive, OF the records Of the County
Recorders office of Yuma county,
state Of Arizona. Notice Is hereby
given by the said owner. Yuma Chief
Gold and Copper Co. that neither the
above named clamis nor the company
owner of the same will be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by any
parties working said claims nor for
any injuries sustained by any person
engaged in working the same.
Dated this 7th day of April, A. D.
1916.
YUMA CHIEF GOLD AND
COPPER Cf
By JOHN S. MORGAN, President
(First pub. ApCil 15)
The Parker post., 1916-09-16

WANTED: YOUNG MlEN WITH
NERVE. Good pay, short hours, OPP
normal physique, good references
required. Aviation Dept. THE
O'CONNOR CORPORATION, 63O9 S.
Eggleston, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
kkkkkkkkkkkk<kkkkkkk<k<<<
100 PER CENT. AMERICAN

100 PER CENT. AMERICANA.
al am the candidate Of party
but am above all things else an
American citizen. | neither seek
the favor nor fear the displeas-
, ure Of that small alien element
among us which puts loyalty to
: any foreign power before loyalty
to the United From
{ President Wilson's Speech Of Ac-
ceptance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

bran. s26; standard middlings. t2e;
nne middiings. $50; cracked corn, tse;
coarse corn meal. s3s; corn and oat
Fiour-Jobbipg prices: Best Mich:
gan pstenl 40: second Patent: $50
patent. $40 Dbl In eighth paper
sacks.
Detroit OiI-Raw linseed oil, ITO;
boiled linseed. 7so gal In barrel lots:
Kerosene In iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. sac; perfection. $50; pala-
cine. i0.9c: red crown gasoline. 100
gal.
annealed wire. e2.eS bundle; -Ealvan-
tied barbed wire. a-point eafs spool;
ssass. ,,',ss5; %, cssdsf,1, SS co., 40 q
sang ssss .i ,s'iS RSsssndI:d. $40: asaSis
$3.50 doz., black sheet metal ~ and
"a gauge, 1875; :j-gauGe.. $3.50: az
Carriage bolts. small. 80. 10 and 3
Colts S ia ssss 'sS ia ana en- o Hf isns.
40. 10 and OF list.
Hides--No. 1 cured hides. isc; No.
i5c' No. green bulls. lie. No.
cured veal kip, Csc. No. green veal
kip. Gle: No. ] cured mufrain. isoi
No. l green murrain. 1906 No. cursd
f1 horse hides. Is. 50; No. ! horse hides.
1850; No. ! tallow. Ing: No. tsll9w.
6hc per ID; No. . hides, 10 on; No.
2 kip and calf. ixc on; shespskin
Gas to amount wooD. soe8N.2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
CLEAR|NCS
SHOW GAINS
Well Maintained Business Ac-
tivity Indicated In
Dun's Review

Dun's Review for August says:
In every part OF tho country con-
tinues TO be indicated by heavy pay
ments through the banks, as reflect
ed In bank exchanges. the total OF
which from 1871 leading cities In
the United States amounted 10 $i9,-
602 .3i2.490. an increase of 3s per
cent as compared with the same
month last year, and OF 9s.5 per cent
as contrasted with the correspond.
ing month in 1914.
New York city reports gains OF
SIS and l54.7 per cent. respectively,
as compared with the same weeks
In the two Immediately preceding
years, but the abnormal expansion
over two years ago is in large part
attributable 10 the closing OF the
principal exchanges and the Inter
ruption OF business occasioned by
the outbreak OF the war
THE exhibits OF the cities out
side New York where. as rule,
speculative operations nave compar-
ativeiy little influence on bank clear
ings, are eminently satisfactory,
marked improvements appearing at
practically every important center.
while the total OF all points Is 3sS
per cent larger than last year and AZ
per cent more than in 1914.
Uniformly favorable returns are
made by the more important clear
ing house centers. among them Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Balti-
more. st. Louis. New Orleans, Chi
cago. Cincinnati, Cleveland. Detroit.
Minneapolis, Kansas City. Louisville
and San Francisco. testifyiug 10 the
active business conditions which
have prevailed during the past
month In every part OF the country -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
COSTS $40 TO
Be SUSTA|NER"
Office Opened In Detroit To En-.
rOl, Contributors To
Republican Fund

Simply by the payment of $40 one
may become sustaining member
of the Republican party. To make
1t easy for persons TO become sus-
tanning members an Office has been
opened in Detroit. The Detroit bu-
reau. established by authority OF
Cornelius n. Bliss, Jr., treasurer OF
the national committee. has opened
headquarters in the David Whitney
building. room No. 705. This will
make IL convenient for Detroit peo-
Pile who wish to contribute.
Sustaining membership bureaus
are being organized in large cities
all over the country. and the plan is
said TO be working we'll
Abner f. Larned is chairman or
the committee, and Charles A.
Hughes secretary. Other members
are; Hugh Chalmers. Roy d. Cha
pin. Emory w. Clark. Dexter NJ.
Ferry, Jr.. James S. Holden, Philip
". Mcmillan, Truman II. Newberry,
Richard p. Joy, Gustavus d. Pope,
and Charles n. Warren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
7. R. TO STUMP
FOR HUGHES
Will Center His Efforts In
the Western
States

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Col. Roose
welt has decided to abandon the
study OF his Oyster Bay home for a
vigorous campaign for the election
Of Charles e. Hughes.
He made this decision known at
Oyster Bay today to a delegation
of Hughes leaders who went doyNu
TO see him. including National Chair.
man Wilcox. Raymond Robbins
who was chairman OF the Progress.
sive National committee; Everett
Colby. Herbert Parsons and H. d.
Bstabrook.
The colonel is going cunning for
Progressive votes for Hughes. He
Intends To make at least six more
speeches for the Republican candi-
date than he originally intended and
probably will center his efforts In
western states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
HOUCHTEN TO
Be RAISED

The Reid, Wrecking Co, Of Sarnia.
has been given the contract to raise
the little wooden steamer, Henry
Houghten. that sank beside the fuel
ing dock Of The Mullen Coal Co, at
Sandwich. Ont, Wednesday morning
She righted herself in going down
and lies on an even keel. ii is
stated.
Work OF building a cofferdam is
TO start at once. II is understood
that the wrecking company has
guaranteed 10 have the boat afloat
in Ave days. and that the Mullen
company has offered a bonus OF $500
If the work is completed in thar
time. II is understood the owners
are paying $4,000 10 have the boat
raised
In sinking the boat lost most OF
a cargo Of stone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
new YORK CAR
STRIKE FAILS
Surface Lines Crippled But
Others Run On
Schedule

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Although
surface lines OF the New York rail
ways were still crippled today. sub
way and elevated trains continued
to run on schedule aud there ap.
peared slight prospect that the
strike called by the carmen's union
on the transportation lines OF the
city would become serious.
James T. waddcll. king Of the
strikebreakers." who arrived here
from Chicago on 4 special train. was
on the job today. but with appar'
emily little to do.
Stories of supposed threats OF
violenoe-one being Of threat to
dynamite tho subwxy-continue to
reach the police.
Three hundred and sixty plain
clothes men were on subway duty
at 7 o'clock, the hour set for the
bomb explosions in the tip received
by the police. while . patrol boat
was stationed on the Bast river at
the point where the subway passes
under the river.
Four shots were fred at elevated
trains al Forty-eighth-st. and Ninth
ave. early today, police reported.
Many other minor disorders were
reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

There has been very little change
In cattle prices in the Detroit live
stock market during the past week
The Detroit dressed beef trade Is
reported to be extremely quiet. Ar
rivals OF good killing cattle have not
been burdensome of late and local
coolers are close up IN supplies. The
result OF these conditions Is an ac-
tive demand for all cattle that show
fair killing prospect. Good mich
cows are scarce and badly wanted.
but the common kind are, az usual,
rather slow sale. Veal calves are
scarce and prices do not fuctuate
but continue on the highest plano OF
the season
The run OF killing sheep and
lambs has been very light, this
week, and many buyers have left the
yards without securing the stock
that they desired The quality OF
tho native lambs that are coming to
this market is so low that feeder
buyers do not care TO take them on.
Detroit packers are keen for good
Michigan hogs. and everything that
will pass muster Is greedily taken
when offered in the Detroit yards.
Pigs are coming in more freely than
they should in view OF the impend-
Ing scarcity OF hog products. Grow
ers should hang to their hogs until
they are worth something before
they cut them loose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Sugar Market

sugar-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes lib. siO.25. DO.
5-lb.. Si0 25 Eagle tablets. ss.s5. cut
loaf. $50; cubes. t7.35. XNXX pow
dored. $50, standard powdered.
STi5 graduated. extra coarse. $500
granulatc fue, in bulk, So 10 gran
ulated. e5-lb. cottons. ss.S5, crystal
domino gran. Glib. and 5-lb. cartons,
ia cases. sos, crystal domino. gran.
HF cases. s71b, diamond A. Sass.
confcctioners A. SEQ No. 4, ss15:
No. .. t6.70. No, 6. s6s5; No. :. $3.50.
No. 2, So S. No. 2. s. so. No. 10, s645.
10 II S. 30; No. 12. fs.s5i No -.
Caking mixture. IS. beet graduated.
So IS per 100 lbs. household powder
cd. Is. - 10 case. s205: DO, as 10
case. 81 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
MARINE
ALL LAKES BUT
ONE RECEDE
Superior Slightly Higher While
Others Are Below July
Record

Although remaining above the av-
erage for the last 10 years. all OF
the lakes with the exception OF gu
perior reoeded to a lower level In
August then In July. according TO
the monthly report of the United
States lake survey office. Detroit
The report continues:
Stages OF each q the lakes above
sosi Nc, Level f0ll9ws 81, SSapeEF, ris
b7s.si Ontario, 247. IS.
than last month. 1877 feet higher than
a year ago. lie feet above the aver
OF August. 1878. and sis feet above
the low stage OF August. 1879. Dur
Ing the last 10 years the August
than the July level and about the
Same as the September level
Lakes Michigan Huron are ~ foot
lower than last month, "a foot high
average stage ~ August ST. Of the the last asst
10 years. RAJ feet below the high
stage OF August. 1875. and ia feet
above the low stage OF August. 1911.
lever has averaged about the same as
the July level and 2 foot higher than
the September level
Lake Erie Is ~ foot lower than
last month, 40 foot higher than a
year ago. 30 foot above the average
stage Of August OF the last 10 years.
1.Si feet below the high stage OF Au-
Eust. 1875. and LAP feet above the
low stage OF August. 1898 During
the last 10 years the August level
has averaged / foot lower than the
July level and 2 foot higher than the
September level.
Lake Ontario Is 81 foot lower than
last month. 1873 feet higher than a
year ago. 81 foot above the average
OF August OF the last 10 years. 40
foot below the high stage OF August
1882 and 3.0l feet above the low
stage az August. 1895. During the
last 10 years the August level has
averaged g foot lower than the July
level and 4 foot higher than the Sep
TENDER level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Marriage Licenses

Oscar Workman. s5. Louisa. Ky:
Elizabeth Ellensworth. 81. same
Reinhsrd Jesse. rs: Agnes Hon
u! Joseph F. Persia, IS; Ida c. Bor-
Joseph oElandt, ss Frances woy-
al An,9ni drzelu, 2s; wicky PIawaw-
Winfield g. Rhubart So; Myrtle f
Charles Mayhem. 90; Josephine Du-
+, Joseph Kadison. 81; Esther Baker
V, Dalton z. Wells. 80; Lena n Van
Psarley J. chapel. 20. Eris; Muriel
Nathan schanfeid. 49, New York;
Gladys L. Sage. 81. same
Mark Rust. 81. Ypsilantl: Eva A
Mcbride. 20. Romulus
Lydia r. valmure. 35. Detroit
Ar Stisen. ~ Dagny Holmsen, a..
=, Edward J. Fetter. 35; Josephine
John huber. %: Frances Roth 81
william T Merchant 30, Esther
Nicholas Itch. 81: Rose sharf. 10.
=, Arthur Hackmsn. so. Niagara Falls;
Helen Nelson %. same
stefan Maninski, IS, Detroit. SUI
Frank. e Porter, % Alberta Arm
strong. -
James Keys. IS; Lena Fell. a.
Ioseph Pahle, q Toledo; Clara
Aben. rs, Ecorse
John Bonhon IS. wvandotte: An
gusta Hentzman. 80 Ford CIV.
Silas j. Goldstein. "a, Vera Stamm.
Charles c. Engle. a. Columbus.
Anna @. Dodd. a. same.
James f. Watson, "a; Honora I.ud-
Anton spirk % Helen Fegel. o..
Waiter J. Brinkman, % Emma NJ
Albert Froedc, II: Nellie Ratz a.
Robert p. Riley 90 Viola Weider-
William Lang Ir. %. River Rouge:
Florence * Bnt1. - same
VIM. y. Crittenden, %. Windsor
Della Jones %. same
VII NJ. Gael 80. Marguerite Rog-
:, Joseph Jendrek. %; Anna sacha.
John zteleznik. 30 Corolina szolon-
STANLEY Mszurkiewicz. 30 DeIray.
Amelia Slabienska 90. same
Peter Lux "a Rose Never. %
=. Frank Murbach. 81 aulinc Weiss.
Joseph n GlendeninE. q. Detroit.
sybil zbanek %. Nj Pleasant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
BOARD OF OBLIGATION

Secretary'S Ofnce, 90 BroauWey.
Detroit Mich, Sept. 3, 1915.
BIDs-ERECTION 20-ROOM SCHOOL
BUILDING. MCMILLAN AVE-, BH-
TWEEN CAMPBELL AND CAvAx-
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until o'clock y. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1915 for furnishiue
all labor and material necessary Tor
the erection of twenty-room school
building on Mcmillan avenue. between
Campbell and Cavalry avenues.
Proposals will be received a. fol-
lows:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason Specifications,
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating. Ventilsting and Plumbing
Specifications,
Electric Wiring
Also proposals for all separate
classes Of work.
Plans and specifications under the
seen at the office OF Malcomson =
Higeinbotham. 404 MofYat bldg.
Plans and specifications under the
direction OF the consulting engineers
man q McCoii. es4s Penobscot bldg.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects or
consulting engineers and must be
cash equal 10 SO OF the bid.
General contractors must submit,
attached 10 their proposals. the names
OF their sub-contractors. VA
deposit OF $40 Is required for
each set Of plans. to be repaid when
plans are returned. also a rental OF
50 per day will be charged contracts
ors who retain plans longer than
agreed.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS. a. GADD.
Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
HANLY SEES
BIC DRY VOTE
Prohibition Candidate Says
Many Are Turning To
Party
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept S.--Amid shouts
from a crowd that packed the Union
depot the Prohibition party national
candidates and speakers left Chi
cago today on special train for a
transcontinental tour. Presidential
Candidate J. Frank Hanly, Of Indi-
ant, and vice.Presidential Candidate
Ira Landrith. OF Nashville, Tenn,
headed the party.
The tentative schedule thus far
announced will put the campaign
special into San Francisco. Sept. 20.
After l2-hour swing through a
dozen Illinois towns and cities today
closing with three simultaneous
meetings this evening in Rock ISL
and and Moline. H., and Davenport.
Ia, the campaigners will lombard
eight Wisconsin towns Saturday.
They will arrive in Minneapolis
Sunday. More than 500 towns will
be visited on the tour.
Before departing, Candidate Hanly
said:
The fact that there is no substan-
tial difference on any great question
between the attitude OF the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, in
GLIDING the domination of both by
the liquor interests OF the country,
is causing thousands of Republicans
and Democrats TO pledge themselves
to our ticket
We mean TO stage and conduct
campaign that will challenge the
consideration OF the nation. Every
indication justifies the belief that
the Prohibition party will poll rec
ord vote Nov. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Financial Notes

The August production OF Miami
copper was 4.69S. i9b pounds compared
with 100000 pounds IN July, 4,5l6,-
395 pounds in June. and I.5s6.33S in
May
The copper market IL decidedly
firm. Two large sellers are sold out
as far as November delivery. and are
holding December metal at % cents
pound and in all probability this
figure VIII be raised to 2sta cents In
day or two.
The Electric Storage Battery Co.
has declared "a regular quarterly
ferrcd and common stock.
Midwest oil Co. has declared an
other two per cent on it's preferred
stock. representing three dividends
OF similar character declared within
the last three months.
Bank Of England rate Is unchanged
at six per cent
n Is known that the Canadian
Bankers association has offered TO
take $500 900 Of forthcoming in
tcrnational loan. This was decided
IN a special meeting OF the bankers:
There ~ no doubt but the amount or
thu coming loan will be for 500 o00.-
600 and that IL will he Issued on
practically the same terms as the
former one which was for n series OF
10 years AZ 91iR bearing B per cent
interest and payabl. In six Install
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Births


William r. Kraft. 1883 Mckinley
russell VI. scott 80 Lakewood. AmeI
BLOCK. 50 Arndl; John DanieIewlcz.
e Thirtleth, stanislaw komendera,
Al copeland, Charles O. Wilhelm,
IVob Medium, John Miudcal III Nor
ton Leo Doyle, 501 crane. Wallace
=. Bear, 100 Mt. Elliott Peter Pred .
"oJewskt. ilt Twenty eighth. stan
lslaw Nagorski. so Boone; Roy {.
Gole' "a Chalmers, Jan Zdzielski. 622
r ! reGIoor9, James barron, a44 Lansing.
rederick y. Block. PA Rathbone
anthony Carney. 43S W Elizabeth:
frank Richards S77 Springwells
+ rank Malinoskl los Adele. Anthony
Li,asslnski. Ss5 Lyman-pl, Matthew r..
Taliaferro. Woman's hospital. Hem
dirk Deforest. AS Common wealth
John J. Carroll. 7i9 Seneca. Antonia
OliNeri. S22 Monroe; John 4. Lanhoff.
81. MarNS hospital, Lewis w. Holmes.
va commonwealth. Angelo Nettrai-
no no. ,S klopelle John Besko. 1873
F1eld Harry Il. Davis. 25S Esirview .
Ice Skillen, 242 Chene. Philip Mar
cunowich, as Kellar, Paul Piper. 33I
Cameron: Max Green, Grace hospital
branch; Nitro szuszka. ls9 Cicotte;
Louis Zimmerman. 276 Morrel. Neu-
man NJ smith. l2S Pacific. Mathew q.
Barwick, 1873 Maybury Grand Emer-
son w. Decker. SEE Continental; Her
man r. Lessmer. 1868 Field, Augu st
4: Braun, S47 Gratiot; Henry V Kurn.
Sov NutNitlidn, arthur W. OSterm N,
800 Forest E. Eugene !. Steiner 500
hubbard Morris Luthill. 33s Myrtle.
lass Dallgat; 1905 Dubois, William
o,, Girls
clifford Ramsey, 343 Twenty third
Jozef Tyser. 1905 Orleans. Morton =
Jockma. 9t1 Cadillac. Felix Kushel.
70 Joe; Albert Kreic 100 Roosevelt
Frank klimball. 1919 Frederick; Jo-
seph n singheld. Providence hospf-
tai; William Lorine. so Fortune Paul
l.utrZykowski, 24g Tecumseh Alpha
Kaincaid. 707 Hancock: Louis Noce. SO
Scott, William &. La Mont 69h Per-
ry; Mike Juras. 80 Tngersoll. Tom
Markiewicz. 1879 Lockwood: Frank
Peck, 124 Milwaukee, Raymond T..
Parlette. 2T3 Delaware: Edward Lang.
6S7 Pennsylvania Maurice W. Fox,
Womsn's hospital, Tsadore Glazer
Grace hospital, Albert schaltz. 220s
w. Valentine Gosdzial. $40 Willis T.. I:
Joseph Suma, Stoepcl Harry Hack,
Woman's hospital. G. r Bartlett. Isq
Allendale Lester @ -o-uan. 6S3b
Lakewood George r. SigFins. t246
philadelphia. James Mechcsney. 1894
Harper. Peter Wasserman. 307 Fred
erick Harvey Wedlake, Providence
hospital Fred Folbert. 1854 Canton.
r. MorninEstar. SO Twenty
second Arthur NJ. Hensley. Harper
hospital. Charles r. Tackles. Wo-
mans hospital: Frank Les s94 Han
cock: John Kemter. 54i McDougall;
John Roberts. 2in Leicester-ct: Adam
Bell, 1856 Cadillac. Alex Ankrapp.
s56 ST. Claire; John Devincentis. 500
Angelo Zoia, % 81. Joseph,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Deaths


Ferdinand Kank. 1173 Crane. 50
years, cancer OF lower bowel Joseph
T. Griffin, West Side sanitarium, 90
years, fractured skull. Joseph Con-
rad. 7i2 Monroe. 90 years, lympho-
sarcoma, Goldie Makk, Children's
Free hospital. about months, mites
final intoNication, Lloyd King 1906 E.
Elizabeth. g DAYS. asthenia, James
Mckinney. Little Sisters of the Poor.
about so years. senllity. John IA
minski, Receiving hospital SO years.
bullet wound: Daniel Benzien. Boule-
ward sanitarium. days. congenital
debility. Martha r. Streberger. 524
I,eMay. % years. acute Rastritis. Al
bert Fassman. 557 oakland. : months.
acute milk infection. Albert S1war-
acki. 1876 50. Joseph. az years typhoid
fever; Frederick koerker. 1929 Willis
p, years. diphtheriR. Frank a. Bry-
son. Receiving hospital, about So
years, inquest pending. Edward Lind
low. foot OF Parkview. about f6 years
Inquest pending Nellie r Smith, 17s
Brewster. ! month. merasmus. Mary