davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs William HcSSc.

The funeral of Mrs. William Hesse of 44O Church street was held this af- ternoon at o'clock from the chapel of the First Baptist church. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. pr. Earle B. Cross, pastor, and Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown, former pastor. This was the first time that Dr. Cross has been called upon to officiate at a fu- neral since coming to this city several weeks ago
 The funeral was largely attended and there were mum erOus floral offer ings The pail bearers were Edward c. Connolly, Walter Meagley, Edward R. Hitchcock, James H. Coates, Ar thur IT. Parker and Charles Ludvig-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
LUS|TANIA CASE
 EVERY HOPEFUL"
(COntinued From First Page.

paper declares that Tt is rather matter of a sharp positive difference of opinion unanimously approve Herr Zimmermann's stand and with re- gard to the character of the latest German proposals, the kreuz Zeitung expresses the belief that they contain some thing further than the agree ment to meet American demands for indemnficatiOn. The newspaper is confident, however, that the proposal cannot under any circumstan be such as to limit submarine warfare or render it more difficult than it is at present, for instance, to abandon submarine warfare in the Mediterra- mean or in sections other than the British war zone. It says, finally, that America, because of the fact that merchantmen are now almost in- variably armed, must recognize sub marine warfare as legal and that Real neutrality could not lead to any other conclusion"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
CHy Hens

Senator George W. klctt was a speaker at a meeting of East Hart ford republicans last evening.
 A meeting of the committee on uni form hours was held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 pr. John E. Purney will leave to- night for Halifax. Nova Scotia, to visit his brOther-in-laW who recently underwent an operation.
 The meeting of the Maternal asso citation which was omitted last week will be held tOmOrOrW afternoon at the South church chapel. Mrs. George s. TalCOtt will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
LuIl on Russian Front.

Petrograd, Feb. 8, 12:40 D. m., via RLondon, 4:05 D. m.-The Hull which extends over the whole Russian front, with the exception of a recrudescence
 of unimportant artillery, aeroplane
 land mining warfare on the Dvinsk-
 Riga line, and information of the re- Icent transfer of large bodies of Ger |p4an troops to the westward are taken by the Russian authorities as an in slication that the Germans are con- Bent for the present with holding their Awn in Buckowina and the northern HsectOr and are again preparing to ap- Ely the greater part of their strength
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
TROLLEYS CRASH AT
 "DEAD MANS" BEND
Continued From First Page.)

the accident happened. He had no chance to escape from the vestibule as some of the quarrymen were standing on the step and another man blocked the entrance to the car When the crash came Williams with a number of others was hurled with violence against the inner wall of the Vestibule. He suffered a bad confusion on the head from flying glass and was injured on the left knee and is suffering from shock
 Extra Followed Close.
 While the crew Of the extra is credited by the company officials with blaming the accident to & slippery rail, Williams story bears out the contention or others that the extra ft flowed too close behind the regular and when the latter stopped Motor man Campbell was unable to get his car under control.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
FOUR SUITS FOR $1O.OOO EACH.

Waterbury, Feb. S.-The Writs in four suits for $10,0O0 each, brought in the name of Supt. Patrick MOyna- han of BroOkside Home and the City hospital, and his wife. the matrOn of the homo and hospital were given out for service today by counsel repre- senting the plaintiffs Two of the Writs are directed against Miss Ella A. Grimes, a discharged nurse in the city hospital and two against the Wa terEurN Republican. The complaint against the newspaper is based on an interview with Miss Grimes on the morning of Feb 3. The suits are the aftermath of the general excitement aroused by the stories of alleged mis- management in the city's charitable institutions made public by Miss Grimes after she had been dropped by the board of public charities at a recent meeting as being "tcmpera- mentally unfit"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Mrs. Mary McEnrOc.

Mrs. Mary, wife of William H. Me- Enroe, died this morning at her home, 176 Washington street, after a pro- tracted illness. She was 39 years of age and besides her husband leaves three chlldren' Frederick, Rose and Arena. Her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leo FuSarl also survive her a s do two sisters and two brothers. They are Mrs J. F. AtWater and Mrs. Edward McAlOOn, and Peter and John Fusari.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at o'clock from St. Marys' church and intermcnt will be in St.. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Heart Failure Claims D. R Norman of
 Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Feb. S.-David Ran dolph Norman, aged 76, died here to- day after sudden attack of heart failure.
 MT. Norman was a lieutenant in the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery during the Civil War. He served in the Battles of the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Spottsylvania and was with Sheridan at Winchester He first en- listed with the Fist New York Volun teers.
 After the war he conducted the Val ley Paper company in HolyolSe, Mass, and founded the Wilber Mercantile Agency, which still exists in New York
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
GOV. HOLCOMB WILL
 ACCEPT SECOND TERM
Not Seeking Office But Will Run if Re publican State Convention Re-
 nOminatcS Him.

Hartford, Feb. S.--Gov. Holcomb said today that he would accept re- nomination for governor if the repub- lican state convention saw fit to se- feet him for another term The governor said he had no desire to continue in the office after the end of his present term and he hoped the convention would nominate some one else.
 But suppose the convention renOm- mates you. even though you are not a candidate? Would you accept?
 You mean if I were drafted ?''
 "Yes"
 "I would accept"
 In continuing the conversation Gov. HolcOmb said he did not desire to continue in political life and he had hoped to be allowed to retire when he had served his present term. At the end of his tern he would be seventy two years old. While he enjoyed the office of governor and the performance of it's duties he had looked forward to retirement at the close of the term. However, if the people of the state wished to continue him in office he was willing to serve them for another two years.
 'It is entirely up to the people. It is for them to say whether I shall continue to serve them as governor or rot. 1 will accept the republican nom inatiOn if the convention renOminates me though in no sense of the word will be a candidate before it. At the last convention I was not candidate; am not one now and I will not be candidate before the convention.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
RESULT OF PLOT
Fire of Canadian Parliament Building
 Asserts Anonymous Letter.

Ottawa, Ont, February s.-The Dominion police received today an anonymous letter written under a Detroit date, but with a Cleveland postmark, Feb. 6, midnight asserting that the destruction of the Parliament building was the result of a plot.
 The letter stated that if the au- thorities could locate certain per sons having in their possession a thermic fuse material, almost invjs- ible but capable of sustaining half pound weight and fusing at a tenn perature of 80 degrees, they will probably discover the origin of the fire.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
PRICE CONCESSIONS
 ON STOCK MARKET
War Shares, Oils and Other Spe-
 CialieS Decline

New York, Feb. 8, Wall St, 1O:3O a. m.-Gains, for the most part frac- tional, were registered at the outset of today's moderate trading on the stock exchange. Among the few eX- captions were American Car, which rose a point, and Willys- which declined as much. Uncertainty was shown by Mercantile Marine pre- ferred and Lackawanna Steel, while Crucible Steel and some of the pe- troleum issues were subject to pres sure. U. s. Steel held around yes terday's closing quotations and rails were again relegated to comparative obscurity. Secondary prices inclined towards lower levels.
 CIose-War shares and oils as well as other specialties made further price concessions in the final hour. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Point of StrategicaI Value.

London, Feb. 8, 10:40 a. m.-An
 official communication from military headquarters at Delhi says that Gen. hral Townsend is holding Kut-El- smara as a point of strategical value
 nd that General Aylmers operations
 re being carried out for the purpose
 bf supporting General Townsend at
 that point. The communication adds
 That no withdrawal is contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
MORE MEASLES.

Seventeen more cases of measles Fwere reported to the health depart ment today and it is expected that the humber will reach at least thirty by
 nightfalI. A case of diphtheria on ,Hartford avenue was reported and quarantine on a diphtheria case on
 Henry street was released.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
KERWIN ESTATE1 APPRAISED.

According to the appraisal filed by T.. J. Murray and William G. Dunn, the estate of the late Hugh KerWin, who for many years conducted farm in Newington, is valued at $21, 1862 80. This amount is represented by $14,- S39.64 in the Savings Bank of New Britain, Society for Savings, Hart ford. S43443S: Burritt Savings Bank, S1,1S1.S4; and Berlin Savings Bank, $99724
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Albert LanGdOn Woodwork.

Albert Langdon Woodwork, for merly of this city, died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held Thursday and in terment will be in Fairview cemetery this city, on the arrival of the 12:O4 o'clock train from New York.
 MT. Woodwork leaves his wife and two sons Albert and Harris, and a married daugher. Miss Eliza beth Woodwork of Franklin Square is sister
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Main Attack RepuIscd.

The mai attack by the French gw hich had been prepared for by heavy artillery fire, was repulsed the an states.
 An attack by a German air squad
 ron on the railroad station at Poper- Inghe, Belgium. and Cn British camps between Poperinghe and DiXmude is
 Reported in the official bulletin. The
 Herman airmen had several combats Evith hostile aeroplanes but returned evithQut having suffered any losses.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
French Official Report.

A Paris, Feb. 8, Via London 6:9S @ m.-The following statement was
 given out this afternoon at the war 8bffice "South of the Somme, between
 lcye and Chaulnes our artillery can
 slonaded a train. ''In the Argonne we exploded
 SmaH mine at St. Hubert and three
 mines at Vauquois. "Over the rest of the front the night was calm"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
KAISER'S SON WOUNDED
Prince Oscar of Prussia Struck h,
 Shell Splinters

Amsterdam, Feb. S.-Prince Oscar r. of Prussia, fifth son of Emperor Will liam, has been slightly wounded in the head and on the upper part of the thigh by shell splinters during the fighting in the eastern war thea ter, according to a Berlin official re- port received here
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
pr. Fred I8Dhan.

News has been received here telling of the death at Williamsburg Pa of Dr. Fred Lapham. pr. Lapham was formerly located in this city where he was for time interne at the New Britain General hospital. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance here
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
PROTESTS TREATY

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Feb. S.-The government of Salvador today sent a dispatch to it's minister at Washington requesting him to lodge a further protest with the department of state against the pending treaty between the United States and Nicara- qua, which it holds violates the neu- tra1ity of Honduras.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
SINKS AT MOORINGS.

Essex. Feb. 8.-The steam yacht Bohemia, owned by H. B. Hale of East Hartford, sank at her moorings off the Smith Yacht Works in the upper cove channel of the Connecticut river today. The craft was fully sub merged. The reason for the mishap has not been ascertained.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

Prince Oscar was wounded at Vir ton, Belgium, in September 1914 He was i'll for a long time and was de- clared to be suffering from an affec- ton of the heart. He returned to Cuty in the field in November, 1915. and narrowly escaped capture the following month during the fighting in Poland.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Albert E. MagSOn.

Funeral services for Albert Bing- ham MagsOn were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his parents home on Pearl court and at 3:3O o'clock at the Erwin mOrtuary chapel. In terment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
1,429,171 PRISONERS OF
 WAR IN GERMANY
Not Inclusive of Troops Captured by Tcutons and Left Tn Austria to
 Shorten Transport.

Berlin, Feb. 8.-"A total of 1,429,- 171 enemy soldiers to date are pris- oners of war in Germany" the Over seas News Agency announced yester- day. This is not inclusive of pris- oners made by German troops and left in Austria Hungary in order to short en the transport.
 Tn addition 9,7OO cannon, 7,700 military carriages and 5000 machine guns have been conveyed to Ger many, these not including numerous cannon and machine guns destroyed by the enemy before capture and those used at once by German troops
 "The number of rifles taken which are still fit for use is 1,3O0,OO
 Butter is lower. Russell Bros'-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
F. H LEPARD DEAD.

Hartford, Feb. 8.-Frank H. Lep- lard for more than thirty-five years
 with Brown, Thomson & Co., and for a Iong period buyer for the firms book died here today. He was I5S years of age
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Only Stand Possible.

The agelicherundschau expresses satisfaction that Herr Zimm ermann has at last taken up the only stand possible for our government in main- tenance of the national dignity and of the needs of our national life. MT. Wilson, and he only, can render the decision"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
ACTIVE FIGHTING ON FRENCH FRONT
Retake Lost Section Of
 Trench By Counter Attack

Berlin, Feb s, by Wireless to SayVillc.-ActiNe fighting on the Breach front south of the river 'Somme was announced today by Herman army headquarters. In the course of the engagement the Ger |mans lost a small section of one of 'thetrenches they had conquered, but afterwards retook the position by a
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
Philip Sullivan.

The funeral of Philip Sullivan, for merly of this city, was held from the Church of the Nativity in New York yesterday and interment was in Cal vary cemetery in New York
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

Hartford Stock Exchange quota" uons. furnished by Richter 6: Co.,. members of the New York Stock Elk. change. Represented by E. w. Eddy National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-This morning between COlum- bia and Arch streets. child's new rOmpers.s Finder please return to Mrs Strickland, 125 Columbia St.
 2-S-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change Represented by E. w, Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
SCOVILL. MAKING
 MILLION A MONTH
Annual Statement Of This Concern
 Shows Amazing Figures

Of great interest to local investors, is the annual report of the Scovil Manufacturing company which at the present time is making a profit of about $1,0OO,OO0 per month. AS compared with last years report. the statement for 1915 is most fa- vorable. About $2,OO,0O0 more was spent for new buildings in 1915 than in 1914 and the depreciation of the buildings is estimated at $536,O00 in place of but $16O,O00 for 1914.
 The company has cash on hand of $3,436, 900 which is ten times as much as it had a year ago, and the accounts and bids receivable are abount S3,- 000,000 or three times that of 1914. The merchandise on hand is valued at $3.509,0 900 as against 2,603, ,000 of a year ago. The company has stocks and bonds valued at $1 ,413, 1000. The net earnings of $5,974,O0O represent an equivalent of 119 per cent. earn ings on the capital stock.
 Makes 10000 Shells Daily.
 This company is making it's profits on war orders and manufacturers about 10000 shells and fuese per day. The report follows in part for the past year:
 ASSETS.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

Butter is lower. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

Butter is lower. Russell Bros'- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
$17,52O,561.31

Native Eggs. 33c. Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-08

Farm RNr PVT Co ..... 5o Hid City Gas Lgt co pfd 49 oO
 Hid City Gas Lgt Co com 62 F 6o Hfd Electric Lgt Go .... 29o 6 N I7 T T. 149
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Deaths

years. acute oholecystitis. Anthony
koska, eli Pierce. 90 years phthisis
pulmonltis; MARGARET seip., Fairview.
Fitzpatrick. 26s Vancouver. Is days.
capillary bronchitis; Andrew Goe'z.
$40 Concord. II years. cancer of
stomach; Gladys Marquette. 40 Ma
John n. Mcdonald. iss Baker. 81
years. pulmonary tuberculosis: John
n. Mcdonald. 20 Baker. 81 years.
rn%n y, s SSsreuos month sof G,eras
neona torlum; Edward e. Robinson,
1sI Eighteenth. 20 days. exhaustion
Donald F. Leahy, 81 Greeley; .
months ,s acute indigestion , MILAN
months. broncho pneumonia Peter
sundberg. Harper hospital. 80 years.
inquest pending: Elmer Schubert,
chlldren's Free hospital months.
sclerosls. Mary Martin. 100 Muiiett.
about ts years, alcoholism; Florence
sheehan. Providence hospital. about
Tonkovich, Receiving hospital. about
40 years. 1obar pneumonia; Alex ku-
shinski. Receiving hospital. about 33
years. cardiac asthma: Nicolaj Bodro-
monary tuberculosis; Werner Otto
2220 Lafayette w, year. tubercu-
lar meningitis: Mrs. Margaret Wad-
dell. 56I McGraw, ~ years. acute gas
tritis: Sarah n FTF~"r. 80 Agnes. "a
years, pulmonary "-~h~lisr; Robert
EccIeston siS ",c>-f - lays mar
ssmus; Mr-tNr ~ 90 st Joseph
40 vcarr. tu',e- ~ - bowels; John
Rqdowicr -" C.-'roi months
double iobpr rreur'"ria; Airline n
Frederick. 3@0 ST. Aubin, ) months
double lobar pneumonia: Juclio Sar-
voidi. ITO Oakland. IS years, inter-
stitial nephritls; James TerwilliRer
~ Esstern-pl. 6s years, cardiac in
rine hospital. 90 years. valvular dis
easeaortic and mitraI; Peter Stoma,
663 Piauettef. about ~ years. tuber-
cul osis Of lungs: Conchetta Cracoih-
io. 254 81. Aubin. 7 months. broncho
pneumonia. Russell Bonfel. 2e7 Clin-
ton. year. broncho pneumonia: Her-
tina Tomke, 1892 Crane. 81 years. ce-
rebral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED
Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply
Michigan State Telephone Co.,
Corner John r and Madison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Francis Clark ;s ass c9 a,,psI Erred Erred
sSs@sSi 81 sss Mi MedearS; ' Ffedsrick
Dalka. EOS Van Dyke; John Roper.
1909 Farnsworth Antonio Stefani
a72 Erskine; ,Agostino Cataiio. IZs
T ETns:t Guy ss spf.a's. sss 81 csysPy
Trsmcnti. sSf Brady: John kgpts, az Ilss
man; Albert J. schultz, So talster;
Tomasx Lusga, II Otis: James r.
Marion. Beuiah Home sanitarium;
Michal wpuk. "a OTIS. Jacob Ncvisk;
leland: Yakob Pallet, Is Addison Jan
se aSseih "a sa MSqis%n AlssaRnaer
4 Brach. providence hospital; Fred
Maher. $50 Porter; Herman Fay. sss
Howard; Lawrence Burnett. 2?i
Nineteenth Edward r. Cooke, l74+
Woodw.rd: Teenl Tompor; sss Nit MI,
Ryzak. ass Forest r. Frank Kuknl-
ka. si3 Rivard: Joe Plenka, 5! Peter
Jan Bunk, 1929 Campbell, Antoni De-
sky. tsi Grandy; Adam Anslansky.
ccssl S SRspsssr = Mcin
s14h Townsend; Charles Ia Diamond
80 Hubbard Mike rrbans iSs Lick LICK
rSSa Jacob cSo 6aranss ss ssa Fl ss
Frank Bushey. 80 Berlin: VIM. Kor-
czacki, $40 Junction; Felix's Kopiwo-
dos. $50 Roosevelt, Edward u. Stick
~, Harper hospital; Alvin Berry. 1s7
Dix; John w. Dream. 9e5 Mcclellan;
Joseph Grcnier. Harper hospital: HUI
bert Obrccht. IS Cameron: John Got
70. 37s Greenwood. Victor M. Baum
eister. to2 Infantry.
Michael Archambsult. 400 Sheridan,
Cornelius Angst. f3ih Crane; How
ard f.. Lohen. Harper hospital: John
Ynhasz. 1870 sprinEwells Anthony
rick, Harper hospital. Martin Birecki,
1883 Central: Alfred Iiards. 30s7 w
Grand-blvd : Deoniza Wlatoski. 56a
L.yman;pl; Albert I. Donaldson; lsis
s stan "e cissiaS. 7ss milwaukee T.;
William Frank. 3Ss Rohns Elbert
Jackson. Providence hospital VIM
~. Urquhart. Providence hospital:
Zaltin Zalay. Providence hospital: A.
q. Baker. Providence hospital: John
bragcr, So, scotten: Adam I.usinsky
ga Cardoni Joseph Pojeky. i56 Ly-
man -pl.: ]. clyde Reed. 5i2 Bewick: :
stefan Znrek 80 Hsrbaugh;, Fred
lava Komar. e25 Thirty second; An
tonia Wieczenel. 765 Grandy; charles
Johnson. eos Twentv-oiohth: Gusta.
vius GajewskI, $50 Th'rtioth James
y. MadiGan. Samaritan HOSPITAL. Jo-
seph Wisz. iii Military. Albert G.
Abend. fS Pearl; Charles Pokricfke.
ess Twentv-third: Joseph PLACER; ~
Lawton: Markle NJ. Perkins. 3s2 Cav
airy. Adam Wojcicka. 81 Goldner
Jan Juscsak Is Otis: Frank Siwka.
sl3 wesson; George Jarocha: ss Thir-
tieth: Martin Mracsna, Ia Palmer
w: George Pabis. 1871 Florida; Nor
Ribar. 2f3 Mackie. Walter J. Pearce.
342 Lysander: Francesca Pace. 270
Catherine; Michael A. Sierra. 1853 MI
nois: Joseph Siwcki. 533 Roosevelt
Merely II. Pulford. 70 Cottage Grove;
John ". Martel. 1000 Monroe; August
Malnofrski. i2s Horatio Fred Rud-
nicki. ace Thirty-third; Stanley Bo-
gacki. II Julia: George Comesal, 27l
Mcmillan; Herbert Bondy, 1897 Third.
Albert f. Minds. il2 Allendale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Marriage Licenses

Lewis Bush. 80. windsor; Blanche
Harry e. Insrahsn. IL: Emma u
wslegty RutynA -; Sophia Lac
Richard Merrill. 80: Catherine
Peter Laiowic.. -; Celia wo.niak.
xi Ma. Fl K'ni.n. 'o' c'.r. p
sidney r. steele. 20. Toledo; Gladys
William NJ Donneli. 20. Detroit;
Francis q. CARROLL. II; Ella Poker
Thomas Cane. 40. Marie Mailman,
Frank Fisher. az Mary Kartow-
Edward Kracht. rs; Elizabeth Koss,
Victor Forsman, 30; Thora Eric
James J. Riley. 30: Mary Thomas.
Harmon A. Marshall. 2s. Detroit:
Mable Norwood. Is. Battle Creek.
slas Hssne 90. xl se Lea l., MINI MINI. vera
Mary sD1n Il. Maca H." "a. same. o''V'''"o
Otto Pctzke. az; Margaret schilk.
Henry a. Ess.: %. willis; Ger
Samuel L. Turner. IS. London. Ont.
Anne Maud Doherty. -. Detroit.
John Turner, 2s. Lena Martin IS.
Gus Lucci. ~; Rosa Dsmma. %.
Van r. Mccullough. 30; Helen Rob
ertson. as.
George IT, Davis. ~. Chicago,
Katherine Jones, az, same.
Robert I. Greer. "a; Mary r. Back.
ley, 10.
John w. Harnish. 81. Detroit; Alta
Piotter. 20. Wyandotte.
Clarence w. Bedore. Fl; Bertha NJ
Hart 10.
. Joseph s,sc.sy,gelsio. 81; wladys-
Fred Noch. 49,. Olga Herman. 20.
Jan Zich. At: Anna Bakowska. a.
oliver HabeL 20, Detroit; Florence
Seoi. rs, Benton Harbor,
Raymond vandoorpe. "a; Jennie
DeSmart. H.
Louis Barrus. "a: Leila Berlin, &c
Robert Wills. "a; Myrtle l. Gris-
fred IL. whitman. IS: Mabel E
Potter. al.
Ernest NJ. cobsrdiil. ss; Dorothy
Merryweather. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
:
7 ppAGE:5
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT "A WORD
Cash with order; II charged. 70 Q
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than. iSc with cash; isa !"
The above rates apply to All classi::
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths, Cards Of franks
and Meeting Notices - Miptmun.
charge. s5c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. 1-3c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

RA0TIME PIANO TAUGHT N 70
lessona-Latonia school OF Popular
Music. ~. Frances Berry. Cadillac
So1s-J. % Broadway.