davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04

Charleston, S. c., January 31.-Sub-
marine KS, one of the four subma-
rines Of the K type enroute from the
New York navy yard to Key West,
Florida, has been missing for thirty
six hours and has not been heard
from up to noon, although strenuous
efforts are being made constantly by
wireless to reach the K-5. The mon
itor Tallahassee and submarines XII.
K-2 and KS came into Charleston
harbor during the morning. They had
been held outside all night because
Of a dense fog. They reported that
nothing had been heard of K-5.
Washington, January 31.-Secre-
tary Daniels ordered the destroyers
Sterrett and Perkins, en- route from
Pensacola to Charleston, to search for
the KS. The destroyer Worden al
Charleston. coast guard cutters Semi
ncle and Yamacraw and buoy tender
Mangrove are also cruising for her.
Washington, January 31.-Little
hope is now entertained of rescue
of the crew of the United Statse sub
marine, K-5, which was reported to
have been beached on the coast OF
South Carolina 1t is now feared that
that vessel has shared the fate OF
the one that was lost some months
ago at the Hawaiian islands.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04

St. Paul, Mimi, January 31.-Tho
butterpakers of Minnesota have
raised 4 fund CT $500 to fight the rule
Of the federal internal revenue de-
partment, imposing penalty on all
buttermakers whose butter is found
to contain more than sixteen per cent
moisture 1t is said that the Min
nesota Creamery Buttermakers' asso-
citation is back of this fight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
Nanndaw,s Daily.

Winnipeg, January 31-Henry Ken
dali of the ninety sixth battalion,
Canadian Highlanders, is the latest
American to obtain commission in
the Canadian army. He is native
of Eagle Lake, Mimi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
EIannarv Is Given Place.

ST. Paul. Mimi. January 31-Henry
G.. Flannery of Minneapolis has been
appointed assistant attorney general
by Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith.
Mr.. Flannery takes the place made
vacant by tbs death of Alonzo j.. Ed
gerton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04

Baltimore, January 31.-Opposition
to the denomination and reelection
of President Wilson was recommend
ed to "active and passive" members
of the Northeastern Saengerbund in
a resolution adopted at meeting OF
the directors here yesterday.
A preamble states that the Presi-
dent in his message to congress las
month. "by inuendo accused Ameri-
can citizens of German birth OF being
traitors to their adopted country"
therefore it was resolved that we
protest, as American citizens, against
the act of the president, attacking and
insulting large and loyal part of the
citizenship of the United States"
Singing societies in New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary
land and the District Of Columbia
comprise the Northeastern Saenger-
bund.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
>ir+hday Celebration.

Fourteen girl friends of Miss Belva
NARROW gathered at her home on o25
Pleasant street last Saturday after
Don to celebrate her twelfth birth
'av anniversary. She was presented
With many beautiful presents. The
fternoon was spent in music end
,ames. When the guests arrived, the
Urls drew ribbons which were at
lached to quaint little party caps. OF
different styles and colors. which
zach wore throughout the afternoon.
A delicious supper was served at $50
after which the little guests departed,
Wishing their hostess many more
happy birthdays.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04

Miss Bertha Just spent Sunday at
her home in Rapi1an.
Rudy Thompson spent Sunday with
friends at Marshall, Mimi.
Ben Peterson Of Amboy was bus
mess caller in the city last Satur-
day.
Reuben Johnson of ST. Peter was a
business caller in the city last Satur-
day.
E. NJ. Zuel has returned homo from
short business trip to Redwood
Falls
Attorney ]. w. Schmitt is spending
the day on legal business ct Mime
apolis.
Miss Margaret Hotaling left today
for Faribault, where she has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson enter
tanned Mrs. Vaughn of Eagle Lake
over Sunday.
Miss louise Pearco, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
E-n~ Nonoav's Osi,,

Young Peoples Forum Saturday Niuht
The Young Peoples Forum, the or
gained Sunday school class of the
Methodist church, held most de-
lightful social on Saturday night in
the parlorS of the church Over one
hundred and thirty were present to
enjoy the social affair. The first part
of the evening was enjoyed by get
ting acquainted. A splendid program
was enjoyed in which Rev. Cahoon,
pastor, spoke on the relationship
of the students to the church, which
was greatly enjoyed and also very
profitable. After this the party was
favored with a solo by Joseph Tall
man and his singing was greatly ap-
piauded, and he responded to an en-
core. Sidney Davies, with a song Of
wit and humor, caused much laughter
DR.. J. w. Andrews, teacher of the
class, gave short talk On what the
study of the Bible will mean to the
young life of today After the pro-
gram fifteen members of the class
presented farce entitled can After
noon with the Photographer, which
proved to be great success. Jay
Sherk the photographer, proved to
be true artist in this profession The
young people joined in a get your
partners" for lunch. which caused
much merriment. After dainty lunch
was served. a short business session
followed. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Ida Nitz-
kowski; first vice president, Jay
Sherk; Ada Carson to look after the
normal students; and Fred Hobbs to
look after the M. C. C. students; Mss
Mildred Parmalee, secretary; Mabel
Harper, treasurer. Committees to
visit the sick girls during the month OF
February are Mildred Parmalee, Ada
Carson and Mildred Sawyer, and the
committee to visit the boys are, Jay
Sherk Fred Hobbs and M. Anderson
Jay Sherry was also appointed class
reporter. All young people in this
city who have a Methodist preference
or none at all, are cordially invited to
JON the Forum class and hearty
welcome will be assured. DIR. j. w
Andrews is a splendid teacher and
well worth your while. The social
features of the class will occur
monthly, which are a great help to
keep the young people interested. The
class meets at twelve o'clock every
Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
low, Women Accent Invitation.

Mrs. w. T. Coe, Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's clubs, came home from Des
Moines, Ia. Saturday with the ac-
ceptance of the invitation she extend
ed to the midwest conference of clubs
to meet in Minneapolis next winter
at the time of the mid winter break
fast here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
ero.r MonSau.s DAFT

ero.n MONDAYS Daif~
The funeral of the late Ernest Wer-
niemont was held from the family
home at 1870 Saturday afternoon, and
at two O'Clock from the German Luz
theran church, Rev. A. F. Winter, the
pastor, officiating, and preaching a
very touching and eloquent sermon
for the young man cut down in the
prime of life, and taken from his low
ing family circle, and friends. Those
who acted as pallbearers We're Paul
Armenian, Carl Frescholtz, Norman
Thompson, George Schaffenberg, Wal
ter Vogel and Paul Albrecht. Many
beautiful floral offerings were re-
ceiyed. and a long funeral cortege
followed the remains to the LIST rest
ing place in the German Lutheran
cemetery. Out of town relatives in
attendance at the funeral were Mr..
Frank Nagel and Mrs. David Cham
bers OF st. Paul aunt ard uncle of
the deceased and Mrs. G. Abraham
of Smiths Mill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
verv Fine Concert.

VerV Fine Concert.
1t is deplorable thet 80 good con-
cert as was presented atrthe Mankato
theatre Saturday right. under the
direction OF Miss Henrietta Hull
Z should !receivn so little patronage.
Mr. Rfchard C1erwoal-y frTt y.olin-
jet of fhe MINNEAPOLIS orchestra, is so
desorvadly popular with Mankato
laus..: lovers that one would have
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
Favored Government Owned Plants !.

Favored Government Owned Plants.
Racine, Wis. January 31.-Rapping
AT those who declared that the aglta-
ton for better war preparedness on
the part of the United States was
merely the result of scheme on the
part of manufacturers of munitions
Of war to get better prices for their
products, President Wilson, in pub
lie address here today, declared that
he was in favor Of the government
itself manufacturing munitions or
war, and he always had been in favor
of that.
The president stated that govern
ment owned plants could easily keep
down the price to what was reason
able. He stated that even without
such factories, the government was
not at the mercy of the manufactur-
ers, for the government, had the
right to regulate that traffic anyhow.
Big Bouquet For Mrs. Wilson.
The presidents special train left
here at As a. m. today on the way
to Milwaukee This afternoon the
president was to hold a big meeting
anu QellNGT d speech DIT MILWAUKEE,.
All along the presidents route, his
special train was greeted at every
stopping place by enormous crowds.
At some places it seemed that the
whole city turned out to greet him.
Mrs. Wilson received a superb bou-
quet at Kenosha Il used to be a
school teacher said the president,
"hut il seems that 7 cannot control the
youngsters now
Feels Greatly Encouraged.
Waukegan, ILL.,, January 31.-Most
CT Waukegan was at the station,
when the special train of President
Wilson arrived today. 81 am not here
on political stumping errand," said
the president, "but | come to urge on
my countrymen the absolute neces-
sity of preparing for the defense OF
this nation. | feel decidedly en-
couraged by the magnificent recep-
tons | am receiving"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Dennis Keller, one of the old
time passenger conductors on the
North Western road who came here
during the days of the st. Peter
line, is dead at his home at Seattle,
according to information received
yesterday by Superintendent M. j.
Poyle, of the division headquarters at
Winona.
According to advices from Seattle,
Mr. Keller was in the act of his
leaving his bed when he accidently
disconnected a tube to gas heater.
At the same time he fell and was
rendered unconscious. He was found
in the morning. Death was due to
asphyxiation.
Mr.. Keller was home alone at the
time of the accident, his wife having
zone to Los Angeles for her health.
He was seventy-five years old and
had large property holdings in Seat
tie
Mr.. Keller operated trains through
here on the Minnesota division of
the st. Peter in the early days. In
1889 he left for Seattle where since
he had lived.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04

Funeral services for the late Lu
cius Edwards will be held from the
home of his son, c. B. Edwards, zoe
Baker avenue tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50, Rev. R. w. Hobbs, pastor of
the Baptist church officiating. The
remains will be shipped Wednesday
morning at six o'clock to the old fam
lily home at Brownsville, Mimi, where
funeral services will be held and in
terment made in the family lot.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-04
from MONDAYS Daily.


The funeral services of Mrs. Will
helmina Deuser were held at the st.
Peter and Pauls church this morning
at nine o'clock. Rev. Father Hart
mann delivered the sermon and Of
fciated. Interment was made at CAL
vary cemetery. Those from out of
town who attended the funeral were,
A. J. Deuser Of Milwaukee, Wis. !;
Frank Deuser of Elk River; Louis
Bonarth of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deuser of st. Paul; Mrs. n. D.
Wirtz of Watertown, S. D.; Mrs.
Frank Mosher of Waseca; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wagon of Winona /;
Mrs. Hillishiem of Madelia; and Rob-
ert Deuser returned home from Wal
dorf Saturday, where he has been in
the interests of the Lampert Lumber
company.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
MICH. STAMPING
AND CHARCOAL
MARKET LEADERS

Michigan Stamping and Charcoal
common kept MP their activity, Wed
nesday morning ard several thou.
sand shares of each went thru the
Detroit Stock exchange AZ good
prices Charcoal common is selling
around - 10 S, and Michigan
Stamping AZ about 12l 10. The bid
on the latter was half.poin, higher
than Tuesday, bid
The market WAS generally hullish
and active Trading was spread
over the specialties with unusual
vigor Palgc-Detroit led the list I'm
the motor stocks for activity. being
In good demand ar q fraction rise
from Tuesday. REQ Motor was OF
n fraction.
Motor Products Is another attrac-
tive issue Just now. Judging from the
attention ~ is getting Considerable
amount ~ stock has been traded 10.
comfy AZ increasingly strong figures
The bid was 50 at the close, with an
offering Of 40
chalmers showcd tendency TO
stiffen under bid or 700 with no
Offering Maxwell was OF couple
or POINTS TUf 70 w8s yitufr DaIrr-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

krarW ski 333 r. Willis ] year. diph-
theTia. EosB prainita. 162 Lafayette
r.. months Intestinal Infection,
Peter j. schmidt. Grace hospital an
peN. 53 year-. apopleXy, William J..
.uplvery. 1879 sheridan, about ~
years. -cnility. William carter, cor
nrr jefferson and second, about -
t,ar- miirIl .u~ufht rrry, Anna Gu
sumano. IA9 IIvsrd Z months. bron-
chu uucumpuia. Victor Sabu. fhll-
drcus hospital months, strcpto.
CucruS meningitis. clara Sussiuan, Fl
BENTON. 20 Nture general perltonltis, =,
Harold B Richards. Harper hospital
81 wears. ftrLpId fever. William
~ctulskU. SEQ .. WluuIr, ] year scalnF
of head 4uu body Anna Sz"cinEHl,
gI1 GJaudy, months, diarrhca ana
entaTIti-. thuJI'- ii kempf. No.
Trumbuli. So years ssnility. Mary r.
Hack. 1859 Baldwin. month";, en-
teru-cDlItt-. katbrIu Pnlic, Proyl-
doucr hospital 5u yc0rs. heart shock,
stAuIsIIN GorpIyZ. 3St Palmer p
months. hronoho pneumonia, Fran-
rj. Stukusll Hocrlylng hospital
about aS years pulmonary tubercu-
losls. H,iuuiu WcnderskL 1873 juno
uou. < months nHrasmus Anna lteW
M. 4ss BrooNlyn. IS years, uremin
Howard y Guruey. 40 Putnam, 80
Years liub'tIs mellitus william T.
walker 2f- Webb. 20 years, arterlo
sclerosis. Mrs Magdalen~ Schurim
Grar. hospital annex, a years. acute
pafIIt. dUItntton. Mrs Mathiida
Hoffman ESQ plN, Sc years. senility
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
BARNETT DENIES
RAISING RIOT
Says He Refused TO Address
Marx Meeting Rather Than
Pay 500

Aid Edward Barnett. Wednesday
morning hotly denied that he had
precipitatcd disturbance in the
Circle theater, Alfred and Hastings.
sts., Tuesday might, whom refused
an opportunity 10 address "A Marx
meeting.
Barnett said that on the con.
trary. when Progressive Marx
club committee offered Leon Krim,
manager OF the thr1ter 500 10 let
Barnett speak. he arose and said
he did not wish 10 address the
crowd. Barnett said that his only
remarks I'm the theatcr were direct.
ed AT Harry Woinstein whom he
told not to insist that he be allowed
the platform Weinstein was speak
ing for Barnett when called oH. ac.
cording 20 the Third ward alder
man.
Il did not want the committee
10 be stuck" declared Barnett 81
was invited 90 speak. but Krim said
| should not because hc s beiuG
financed by Sol Bermau my oppo
nent on the Democratic ticket
Barnett said the only disturbance
took place 900 feet from the the
alter entrance. when n pickpocke'
tried 10 snatch diamond scarfpin
from Sam Goldberg who conducts
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
SPOKE SEVEN
TONGUES; COULD
NOT KEEP WIFE

s gft TOR language and a taste for
work didn't 20 together tn the case
of Anthony Iorya'h. according 20
III, wife Johanna, who sought a ii
vorcc from him Tuesday before
Judge Perkins He spoke seven
tongues, she declared and had an
education that httcd him for any
number os positions bat failed Ia
support her
Other decrces were granted in the
cases of Clara vs. Oscar Cardinal
Anna IS. +. x. Lamkin, Frederick vs..
Hazel Ferris, and Glen vs. Eliza
Weub
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
PANIC FOLLOWS
N. Y. EXPLOSION
Subway Wrecked, Hundreds
Dash Into Streets
Scantily Clad

NEW YORK, oct. 25.--An eHplo-
sion in the subway at LHnoX.aye.
and one Hundred and TcDth-st. ear
" today, missed crowded train BY
two minutes. injured two men, rat
tied and brok" windows at some dis
tance and blocked traffic
Two employees were thrown con
siderable distance, but were not
badly injured stores on the street
above we're shaken and IN two in
stances, robberies were committed
after the win lows had been blasted
The explosion created panic
Men and women sCRnt,ly dressed
rushed out 70 learn the cause, while
fire engines responded tc frightened
calls.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

] WISH TO THANK the friends and
u'tU hor- FOR their kindness 20 me
ana their beautiful flowers In my
sad Bereavement. the death OF my
loving wife and infant daughter
Also the boys ot Studehaker dept
II. plant No. g. Mr. Edward Hewitt
Mr and Mrs John McNnmee.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
CONNOLLY STILL LEADS
MAYOR IN STRAW VOTE;
WILSON BURIES HUGHES
Fifty-Five Per Cent of Times Test
Poll Goes to Recorder;
President GetS62
Prohibition Sentiment Making Great
Strides, But Drys Fear Foreign
Element" Vote

ed in the election would give vii
son nearly $4,000 plurality In the
city and there are Republicans even
who expect about this result. There
seems little question that the presi'
cent will sweep Detroit. the city go
ing Democratic probably for the hrst
time in a presidential election.
The poll shows prohibition sent.
ment Is making rapid and substantial
gains, the Billy sunday influence no
doubt being responsible 20 a con
siderable extent The drys should
not plume themselves too much,
however. as II ia almost impossible
20 take n rtraV vote among the
hurdc- OF un killed factory workers
among The foreign element, who are
generally believed 20 have leanings
toward the Wcts The drys are un-
aouh,.dly making substantial prog
TESS but can scarcely expect TO car
I5 the city.
I.rp ar, the figures 20 date:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

a number OF business men have
called 9u Commissioner Couzcus TO-
gardine two mon representing thcm-
srlvoa to be members OF the police
department., who have bccn securing
money fox advertisements IN a pub.
lcatlon which they claim is ruin for
The benefit ~ The Tolice department
Commissioner Couzcns uas repudlat.
cd both Inc parcr and tho men and
says thcy are In no WAY connected
with The police department ON ~
The solicitors gives his name or Nc.
Cloud
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Births



Hcr"ncslof w'toszvnslL oI7 MI.
waukec Y John Pictrykowst. a2f
Mcdhury Karul karaim, 10 Sarvis
aadore, Oscar Roscrhers. Harper
Chas smith 1870 Locust. Henry
StrohI ~ HIndle Joe Dargis. 16-
Csrdoui: Nincezo Nncrvini 40 Car
DOM Henry Plant. 23l Faker. charles
" ~ Go.'' r6s. a5 aiifr"F w,iii1 ieT iorast a."q I'd
gar Tirnan. 2ss Lawrence. Frank
F'yNe'..lt. 2u2H Cecil. Joseph = Ter
rler, 672 carneld Frank Romher. 7ie
Fort p Niucenzo GuarRno. 1922 Pal
mer r. Harry Goldberg Woman =
hnsritn J. ANTHONY - Kafcas, -
Woodward. Leonard " .Rtrkett ~
August ZeltoU ski. lAN Campbell
Ralph " TusiuE, cas- Fourth Wary
ENelhrad, Grace hospital. Fred Las
chltzk" 4-G Herbert. Ernest Rocrner.
7s White John Ryks sE3 Trombly
Norhit puhro. 81 Warren r An
drew Jankowski. 12o norton Arthur
J Miller 30 Manistique Trancisek
Mewicz. l2s = wins John r
Kutschmer, ~ Leland John On sio-
rex. g59 Mlitery Patrick r Nc
Gowan. l62 Regular Anthony Stwer-
teki, l1i Plumer. Jekoh Zwter1ynskL T.
57s Wills r. Andrew SAX i2e0
Campbell. John Goike 80 Marlhor-
ough John NRgy. 67t south. In ~
VI.
oscar Perfect l9t Oakland 9 IN
tone port1ol S07 Maxwell. John Mur-
ply sfl Dix Morris J OHallora n.
$50 Commonwealth. Grant \ Gardi-
Congress F.. Invler Makatie .2ei
Theodore Toni St"panovioi ll9i
Hastings
p1meniCo Russo. 3oS Watson To-
masz Michalk $50 FarpsWolth ig-
natz SSewczyk 2cS GatHeld Harry
Sedcn. i4f Winder peujamin fTel-
fer, womans hospital. Christian
MAY. 1873 Fisher Albert Nastai ISL
Dane. Edward pates $50 Ferry
chester HarvSz. a03 r. Forrest. lea
duro SicErl Grace hospital. hugo r
Ludemau; ,3l rhiiip. Fr@uk I@eha-
| 6G1 Marlborough Edgar cook. 1921
BALDWIN Frederick spence. ais
| Sprinswcll7. Michael Iozwiak. -
sg.ert,on,6i Eazm,ssz 1I,, ,,., Wsitkns rs, rs.
| per hospital George v MRllon. Graz
hospital Mover Shugerman 72e ET-
sklne. Waiter Masiclcwaki 99i from.
blley, clyde W. Carter l2t, Philadsl
Frank Klosovski - Denton lohv
Lech. 7i3 Mitchell. los krRusc. $50
Ch"ne. Tom Sal"Ea % Thirty second
Anthony Cesarz. t-3 Norton Joseph
Zek 1t9 Dearborn. Leon RusnLc. SIS
Russell NIhort Salitruik ~ CislEc
Leo WCitzel. $50 Van pNkc. Frank
Dzimb. g. Gilbert. Michael Srochoto
Harry Critchett. G29 Autniu" Cho
| Pacholsk' a1i MedhurN. Harry I"r
ninRs 9'd Nineteenth James Y Su
ttpa-t-a4- 3 ~ A,t-.,,t-.-f--l-- l44t----itl 49,
Falcon Too Crvszvicz 1919 NrG-av
Victor R"uskl 1t5 Twentv-third
Walter Naal"rows'l tf3 Garfield
Jim Talrs. sT0 South Frr1 Thv t6'
Van Dyke Frank BogorlSi 35i Su-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Deaths

Walter r. Schoheld 6ta y Larned
% years pulmonary tuberculosis [;
Annie Ehlich. al Franklin. "a davs
prematurity Frank pislSa 523 Wcs-
son, months. crtpto- -Colitie Rosa
Proveu1a. 7f1 Nullett rs Years pui-
oonary tuberculosis san Nllutinars.
Harper lrenitul about 2S wears frnr-
tured VcrtUnrHe. James Iennanc sos
7 nlOn riust building 50 Years uitral
insufdrirnrt Mary Gatten Receiving
hospital 90 wears. mltIai insuf0ci-
ency. Ida NJ Mave. 7oe Third. %
years. puerperal Convulsions. stephen
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Marriage Licenses

Herman AErsnosit, 81 Fannie
Aaron 10.
Eawera Thompson -7 May sh~r-
oari r Porro,t 2s. Eduh Kooois.
Edward Rzssnlowickl lo cath
erin" UalabudIs.
clyde Ford. 2s. Dearborn Cami"lo
Glass. 90 Livonia.
WgIy r Ri,how 2s. Dctro't Hazel
y Moorhead %. Albion.
Burt Ehms, o. Alice Conlcy, Is
Harry DeYounE go Detroit Irene
Bodp %. Putnam conn
Joseph GaVrg0N a. Mary Roneall
Worth Dunn, g. Plymouth Jennie
Antonio ssrcona. p Elizabeth Ci-
Philir sprtes,erhach .a. uc-
truit. Elizabeth Horn u Toledo
George sheath. 81. MarEarot Rob
Edwin Render. 20. DAYTON. %
Alyce - Lyons. 20. same
STANLEY u Lloyd &c Mary o'Con-
sianislaw Gula e. AEnloszka
"PFSi iosa n mu,. a. crosse Poirte.
Jeanulo Keau -. Detroit
=. Alexander DrssoHan - Margaret
Nersis Nonradean. 81, Ruth r.
Re"cher welder 81 Lucille cour-
John n Monte g. Ecorss; viola
A Alder %. same
Joseph Melozarsl>i ts Agnes VOL
RaiPh sohlsnp. CO. Hannah Hook,
Edward J. schultz. q, Hattie y
otto christensen. q. Anna witt. Al.
.IHI. NEfN ut
clifton svoszey. 's. AIdia puchar-
Frank / MeGreevy. SO; Bessie f
Russell walker. ?5. detroit; Estelia
l.oucks 10. Mavvllle
Andrew Egau. 20, Detroit. Helen
T. pas,i asFna1' \ Iq FIX ""Ea' Detroit. Mary
Eva baldwin. Ia, Marion. Ind
Ralph Trcc1 %, Eva Corneau, "a.
Mazarino Crudi, 81 Marcella Mo
Howard r Potter 20. Detroit; Lu-
ccra VI Hunt. 81. Clawsou.
Richard schaad, o.. Toledo: Lillian
Theodore l. Eutman. -. Detroit;
Anna Charness ~ chicago.
Philip a. Francis. 50, Sarah Mer'
Andrew Forster. 72. Wilma Ball.
Lewis Jarla. q. rinconing; Anna
Stuta. u petrOit
isaac Finkcistein. -, Pauline Der
cuEou. %
John \ brown 20, Mary r Brown.
%
i,hn g. Sp7uldiug. ~ Esther n.
Roehm. %
Johu Tcirea. 20 Frances wisnies-
ka ~
Lqglgz L. Jaworowski 25 Tessie
Iawidzka -
Joseph J. Heelcr. 81 Eva J. Four
.uicI a.
clyde ~chult 23. Wyaudotte Bor-
thp Wick % same
Lyman B Gittto. 80; Ella I.asky.
Murray . Rueh 90 Ether Tpck II.
Frank SmallrIdec 2S. lila J Rich
ards. same
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

HLIp NNNTkD--FEhALE
LAIl BE- wants position as house
Keeper where There IS no other lady
In charge PuN \. SO. a. Times
10 GOOD tNI"E\TFES Apply 200
Mapic-st, with tools ready for
work