davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
NO zEpPELINS
Germans May Discon-
tinue Construction
Employees in Airship Factory
Dismissed and Ordered
to Enlist

Geneva, April 3o-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press)-It Is reported
from Romanshorn. on Lake Constance.
that since the death Of Count Zeppelin.
who was always supported by the Kais-
er in his aerial plans. a'number Of en-
ployes in the Zeppelin factory at Fried
richshaven. have been dismissed ana or
dered to join the army. The frameworA
of a large airship. which would nave
been finished.m six weeks and devoted
to ordinary work during the war. Will
not be completed for several months
owing to lack Of workmen. The gen.
eral opinion at Friedrichshaven was
that the German military authorities
will construct no more Zeppelins. No
further orders for building have been
received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
REGISTRATION
Travelling Men M u S t
Register Under Rules
Emphasizes There Will Be Only
One Registration Day

Washington, May 15-Traveling men
or others who cannot be at home to
register for the army Consumption on
the day to be set by President Wilson's
proclamation must apply to the county
clerk or city clerk in municipalities of
more than 10000 on the sixth day after
the proclamation is issued. the war de-
partment announced today. The clerk
will supply registration card. which
must be filled out and sent to the reg
istrar of the citizens home precinct by
registration day. Any man too sick to
register in person must send q repre-
sentative to the county or city clerk on
the sixth day after the proclamation is
issued. The department emphasized
that there will be only one registration
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
George Crosby

in the hospital here Monday night He
was born in Boston rs years ago. He en-
listed at Boston in the 5th Mass. Battery
Nov. p, 1863. and was discharged at
Readville June II, 1865. He was in San
Francisco for some time after the war
and in April. 1882 entered tho Pacific
Branch for treatment. He was readmit-
ted to this Home May 2, 1909 He was
we'll known about this vicinity on account
of his daily walks which took him TO Au-
gusta. Hallowell. Gardiner and back to
the Branch. Some days he made this
trip twice, and frequently walked to Wa
terville and returned by trolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
CHELSEA

GOOD VIII Circle will meet with Ms
[. II. Watson Thursday, May II.
Miss Ida Searls. Mrs. Mabel Swift
and Mrs. Albert Page last week at
tended the Kennebec county Sunday
school convention at Augusta.
Monday night. May IA. a party Of
about 30 gathered and hung Grover
cooper a maybasket. After the usual
chase the company gathered on the
lawn and Mr.. Cooper proved himself
genial host. The time was passed in
playing games. Refreshments were
served. This being Mr.. Cooper's natal
day. good wishes for many happy re-
turns Of the day were left on the De.
parture Of the guests.
Mrs. Sadie Cooper Of Augusta vas
the Sunday guest Of Mrs. O. r. Coop.
err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
LIEUT.. EbERTS
LOSES LIFE IN
AIRPLANEF ALL

FL Paso. Texas. May 15-Lieut. Mel
CHER Eberts. L. S. A.. aviation corps,
was killed today by fall with his air
plane during flight at Columbus. ~
NJ. according to telegram received at
division headquarters here. Capt. James
L. Dunsworth, who was in the machine
with Eberts, was injured but will re-
cover his physician reported.
The airplane fell from a height OF
1900 feet. The accident was attributed
to atmospheric conditions resulting
from the altitude and the dryness OF
the region about Columbus. the machine
having been caught in an air pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
BAG FL0TILLA
Report British Capture
German U-Boats
Bound on Hostile Errand to Am
erican Shores

Portsmouth, N. H.. May 15-In ship
ping circles today a report was current
that the British had bagged a flotilla Of
German submarines that was bound on
a hostile errand to American shores.
The capture was said to have taken
place early in April The place of the
capture. or the means by which 1t was
effected. were not revealed. The story
was stated to have come from an OFF,
Ger Of a transatlantic ship. who was
said to have heard 1t from sources in
touch with the British Admiralty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16

Amsterdam, May 15.-via London
The Germans have about 325 subma-
rines in operation and about 50 to 100
have been lost through British nets
alone. according to the TELEGRAPH.
which prints an interview with a MEM
Der Of the crew a the submarine u
S. This is the submarine which sank
the Dutch grain ships in February.
The U-5s is commanded by Captain
Count Won Plateau. According to the
Interview the submarine discharged
three or four torpedoes against the
Dutch ships and then zigzagged be-
tween them sinking them with bombs
and shellfre.
When at sea the captain said, tAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
Heavy Damage by Fire
in New York Navy Yard

New York. May 15.-Fire Of unknown
origin which started shortly before II
o'clock tonight in the five-story brick
receiving building at the New York
navy yard, destroyed that structure
and caused loss which probably will
run into hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars. On either side of the ordnance
dock leading to the building are moor
ed interned German ships. These,
however. were not damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16

Washington, May 15.-General debate on
the 1890, 10000 war revenue bill closed
tonight after five days of discussion. and
Democratic Leader Kitchin predicted a
final vote would be reached sometime Sat-
urday.
The bill will be opened to amendment
tomorrow after the five minutes speech
rule. and a food of proposed changes
probably will be offered. An amendment
which would allow firms to add the
amount Of their increased taxes to con-
tracts made prior to the passage Of the
law probably will be the most important
new proposal offered by the ways and
means committee.
Vigorous fights will be made against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16

Thousands of persons gathered in
tho streets surrounding the yard.
A large quantity Of clothing and 9TH
er supplies were burned. A number of
navy prisoners, who were In a guard
house located on the dock, were re-
moved while the fire was raging. The
fire was not checked until it had burn
ed for an hour and reduced the re-
ceiving building to ashes. Rear Admi-
raj Usher and the other officers aided
the bluejackets in fighting the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
British Nets Catch Many
Of German U-Boats
OF 325 Submarines Britain Tolls Are 80 to 100
According to Interview with U-58 Crew-Giv-
ing of Sea Orders

submarines assembled at a given point
every morning and received wireless
instructions. presumably from Helgo-
land. There are about 80 U:boats OF
the newest type, each carrying crew
Of 56 men, and this fleet is supple
mented by secondary squadron
marked with an o.
The first class boats have speed
calculated as sufficient to overtake
any cargo boat. Two-th!rds OF their
crews are experienced and one-third
novices. The boats carry a fortnight's
stores and have a maximum period Of
submergence Of from eight to ten
hours. Each is equipped with two peri
scopes and sometimes descends to
from 90 to 80 metres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
LEWISTON COTTON
MILLS TO ADVANCE
EMPLOYEES WAGES

Lewiston, Me, May 15-It has been
semi-ofhcially announced here today
that Lewiston cotton mills will grant a
ten per cent advance In wages. in line
with increases given In other New Eng
land mill towns. to take effect on or
about Juno L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
NEW ENGLAND'S
NEW ARMY MAY
TRAIN AT AVER

Springfield. Mass. May b.-Present in
dications arc that a cantonment camp
suitable for training single division OF
the new national army will be located for
he New England states at Aver. A boaro
II six army officers that inspected posi-
BILE camp sites in the vicinity Of Spring
field today left for Boston tonight with
out making any statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
WarRevenuef 1ouseVote
Is Expected on Saturday

the excess profits, income and automobile
taxes and the proposed increased rates
on second class mail. Many Republican
members will seek to substitute the Eng
fish excess profits law provisions for
those now in the bill on the ground that
they would reach more firms and pro-
vide more equitable tax.
Debate on the measure again today
centered largely upon the second class
mail matter section. Representatives
Johnson CT North Dakota, Mondell Of
Wyoming and Young of North Dakota
spoke against the proposal declaring it
unfair to publishers generally. Repre-
sentative johnson proposed a substitute
plan to tax newspapers a nat rate Of 5
per cent. on their advertising returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
MORRIS TO JAPAN
Virtually Decide Upon Phila
Man as Guthrie's Substitute

Washington, May 15.-Roland rs.
Morris of Philadelphia has been vir-
.ually decided upon by President Will
son for ambassador to Japan to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
George W. Guthrie of Pittsburgh. 1t
was said today that the appointment
probably would be made within few
days.
Mr.. Morris is chairman of the, Dem
ocratic state committee Of Pennsylva-
MIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16

effective July 1, except where otherwise
stated. Among the absolutely barred
states are: Maine and New Hampshire.
The ban is effective in New Hampshire
May 1. 1918. In Rhode Island the ad-
vertising is excluded in cities and
towns which have voted dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
LOANS TO FARMERS
Federal Land Banks Have Pass
ed Million Mark

Washington. May 15.-Loans to
farmers by the Federal Land Banks
have passed the 1.00O. 900, 900 mark, and
are being made at the rate Of $780,
COO a day If the present rate Of in
crease keeps up the farm loan board
estimated the total loans during May
At $4,000. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16

Washington. May 15.-Use OF the Brit
ish Enfield rifle in the new American war
army has been decided on. 1t was an
nounced today. to insure a sufficient sup
ply of guns for the great force to be
raised for service abroad. BY taking the
output Of factories in this country that
have been making guns for the Allies.
enough arms will be obtained to equip
any number Of men called out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
ONE MILLION
FROM PITTSBURG
STEEL COMPANY

Pittsburg, May ia subscription n,
=, 100000 to the liberty loan by the Pitts
burg Steel Co. was announced here todav
Managers Of the Homewood cemeterv
have voted to invest 10000 in the war
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR
Maine after FIRST OF JULY

Washington. May Isl Postmaster
General Burleson announced today that
the territory to which it will be unlaw-
full to mail letters. postal cards or pub
locations containing liquor advertise
ments under the so-called Reed act en-
braces at least "a states. The ban ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
JOHN D. SUBSCR|BES
S5,OO0,OO0 to Liberty Loan Is
Tuesdays Announcement

Washington, May 15.-John y. Rookie
Teller has subscribed for 100000 of tho
government liberty loan bonds it was an
nounced here today by the committee hav-
ing the subscriptions in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
Wednesdays Concert Program

March Campfire Theme
hing Lieutenant, Till
Waltzes-"El Captain Sousa
seiecton from "Offenbach, Boettger
inoian war Dance. Bellstedt
on the Yukon"
Co,yerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-16
GOOD FLOUR DECLINE
Fancy Patents Bring S16.25 at
Minneapolis Market

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 15-better
grades of -four declined IS cents bar
rel here today. fancy patents being
quoted at s16.25.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
JOHN NICHOLSON,
LAKE CAPTAIN,
is DEAD, AGED IA

Capt John Nicholson. "A years
old. and one OF the best known lake
captains. died Thursday in the home
Of his son. Frederick r. Nicholson,
No. a26 Trumbullave. Four weeks
ago he was operated on and had
been iIl aimee. His advanced age
proved q handicap.
Capt. Nicholson was born in Tren.
ton. Mich. A. boy. be selected
the lakes as his field OF activity
and had followed the sailing bust
ness ever since. For many years
he was with the Detroit. Belle Isle
4 Windsor Ferry company and with
the Detroit Ship Building company
~ master OF boats.
He 10 survived by his son. with
whom he lived when he died. two
brothers, Capt William Nicholson.
Of Grand Rapids. and Capt. Duncan
Nicholson. superintendent OF the
Detroit. Belle Isle 4 Windsor Ferry
company. and by one sister. Mrs.
Martha Miller, OF Grand Rapids. Fu-
neral services will be held in his
late residence At 1850 O'Clock. Sat
urdzy afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
SAYS LITERATURE
OF FRANCE WILL
BE MORE SOBER

DIR. Louis Dciamarre. dean OF the
French department OF the College OF
the City OF New York. addressed
members OF the Alliance Franchise
IN Hotel Pontchartrain Thursday
night. on The literature OF France
N yesterday" Re covered the pc
Rod between tho close OF the Fran
co prussian war and the outbreak
OF the present hostilities. He an.
alyred tho literature OF the past &c
years and traced the influence OF
the writing. OF the period
He predicted that French litera-
Tufe OF The future would be more
sober and more distinctively French.
Even now. he declared. he could see
such tendency For" said he.
has not even Georges Clemenceau
referred 10 Providence OF late
Emile Faguet and Emile Bots make
bold TO speak OF prayer IN their
writings"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
SLEUTHS BRACE
SUSPECTS WITH
BIT; THEY CONFESS

II was only . bit that Detectives
Roche and Burcsyk found on James
Smith. IS years old. OF No. 1877 Wat
son-st.. and Thornton Barksdaie. a.
of the same address. whom they ar
rested early Friday morning at 81
Antoine and High-sts.. but the bi,
atted holes bored around lock In
The saloon Of No. 15l Adams-ave
sast. Jss- 3. and both men have CON
fsssed to the robbery.
When the theft OF $50 was report
- ~ the saloon proprietor, the de-
tsotivss found that look on IN out
side door had been removed BY
sk1nfully boring around II. The lock
and portions OF the door attached
were brought TO headquarters.
Aboat . o'clock Friday morning.
Roche and Burczyk were on High-st.
when hey saw Smith and BarksdaIe
soting IN Q suspicious manner and
one was seen 10 have bit and
brace. When arrested they said
hey were going TO work on q car
psuter JOB. but after the bit had
bssa sxactiy fitted 70 the holes
around the lock they confessed to
he saloon robbery. Both are held
at the central station.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
G. w. KAYE is
FELLOWCRAFT
CLUBS NEW HEAD

AT a recent election OF the Eel
lowcrHft club W. J. Kennedy. w. J.
Murray, n. A. Webster. II. Y. Nc.
Mullen and ". p. Bridges were
elected members OF the board OF gov
crnors
The new board OF governors hefd
its hrst meeting Tuesday evening
and elected Geo. W. Kaye president;
X. p. kimbsll. vice-president, DR. J.
q. Walker. secretary, and W. ].
Murray. treasurer.
The Detroit Trust company, thru
its institutional department, was ap-
pointed agent of the secretary and
treasurer and will sct for those ON
GERS.
President Kaye announced the fol.
lowing house committee: II. A. Web
Dter. chairman; r. r. Randall. r.
McOsazy. w. J. Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
Marriage Licenses

Floyd Z. Bergman. 81; Mary ".
wasili Kichsrchik. 20; Anna Josin.
william Mcculiy. ~. Grand Rapids:
Nellie Sporn. 81. Detroit.
William Knspman. %; Artist Hib-
Boia.lsw kAmInskL 10: Amisle Pro-
Ned A. KiImer. 81. Jackson; Js.-
sic q. Johnston. 10. Detroit
John Aieehov'ki 20; Lucy wieryn-
Coleman u. Carroll. ~; Mary Kiot.,
stsnisisw M,sers. ,s; Josefa GRO
A saD Rsn.i.r. 81. MAJ nrTry TIL pl,:. :.
s, sroni.isw wsype'sew'h'' 81 Agnes
Charlie. W. Arnshein. 81: Mary J.
STEW. 4. n.rvat. az Ann. s.wola.
Adam Michsiowsha 80; Minnie Y.
Iiio:., wo,nl.s. a. w.ron,s. Blu.
Charles csysnsush. ~. windsor;
STANLEY .assssr. 80; jossphin. su-
John Kokoniin. 70; Susan Ko<en.
Henry LATER. -: Mary sober, 81.
Jacob Fortuna. ~. Detroit; Lizzie
strsyk. q. Hamtramek.
John Mae.antek. -; Helena Ks-
Adam cukrowski ss; Regina ourd-
John Deh.rty. al Irene Noble. 10.
Arthur Desmit. 80; Emerenes Null
wiiSsm B'rrwtes. "a; Mary MAS
camille suIdynk. 81: Elise sch.p-
. sam n.rnehiur. -; An.stssis Lup-
Edwsrs q. au.r.ns....r. -; Helen
sssni.y Novak. ~; Jennie cI.rnin-
JAIME. NJ Erwin, u, New York;
John Dykas. ~; Mary Rutkowsks.
Th.op,, e. chrsy. 30: M.r,h. C. Ju-
cI.i.... uirich. II; winifr.d Nc
John a. Collins n; Marietta Hisns.
Frank w. Kier,s.sd. -. Detroit:
Joseph Marhisvfei. 80; Josephine
: xa.@ zsIi:.yn'sL 81; Asn.. Lu-
$500 49, w., =, n. Oh. r y,,o.
:, Theodore r.ssdsikss 40 Eiins n.
stanisiaw zsjse. 81: Anna Belief.
Harold Knoll. "a; Myrti. pecsu,-in.
walter y. Allen 81; Ruth T. Hsnse.
John Kendrs. 81; weronika Mssk.
Harry D. Williams. 20 Eta A. N.u.
u
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
Resolution Prepared by
Aid. K0cher Provides
For $3.50 q Day
CAN'T KEEP MEN
AT OLD SCALE
Rise Would Amount
To $3.50 Daily At
Present

LAborers In the department of
public works will receive $3.50 q
day instead OF s2.25. rs set by the
minimum wage amendment TO the
city charter. II resolution pre-
pared by Aid. Charles A. Kocher
OF the Thirteenth ward, In adopted
by. the common council next Tues
day night.
An estimate of the number OF men
who will be affected by the In.
crease. II granted. Ia LOO at the
present time. During the summer
months, when the greatest amount
Of street work IL accomplished. this
number would be more than
doubled.
Aid. kocher. In HIS resolution,
says that there has been much pri.
walton and suffering among the
families OF laborers who work for
the city. and believes that they
should be given immediate relief.
He points to the tremendous in
crease in the price OF commodities.
and says that there Is little likeli-
hood at the present time OF any de-
crease.
The increase would give the
laborers 81 cents an hour for the
eieht-hour city day instead OF ISL
cents as at present In actual
money. the resolution would. n
adopted. cost the city about $3.50 a
day. and In the summer months
nearly $500 a day.
Last week the payroll OF the de-
partment OF public works was s33.-
4ss.ss. and during one week of Au-
gust II totaled s54.27s3s. About
threefourths OF the entire number
Of employees Of the department are
laborers.
Because of the small pay the city
has been encounterfng great dim
Guilty In getting sufficient men to
carry on It's work. Most contract
ors are paying S2.75 a day for com
mon labor. and the department ON
cials feel that the men will have 10
he given more money TO keep them
In the city employ.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02
MANY SENTENCED
TO PRISON TERMS

Pleading that his aged mother
who lives near the prison. would die
II he were sent 20 Jackson. John
Wesfer, who was shot while attempt.
ingto break into q garage AZ No. ~
Plum-st.. Dec. q. secured . change In
his commitment from Judge Con
molly Thursday and will spend the
next year NJ the Detroit house OF
correction instead.
Fletcher Shields, a Negro. was SEN
fenced to from two and one-half 70
Ave years ~ Jackson for larceny
from the person. Richard Smith. an.
other Negro. a purse snatcher. was
given one year. Carl Mccall and
Frank Ryan convicted OF Seating
and robbing q man were given two
ind one-haif years each.
Paul Freda and william McGraw,
saloon robbers. were given 20 days
each. Richard wasus. for stealing
his employers motor truck. was Civ.
en- q like sentence.
Frank steiae. who took the auto
mobile OF Dr. r. l.. Smith. OF No. 6l2
Mack-ave., and damaged II on q Joy
ride. will also serve 90 days
The Detroit times., 1917-02-02

NfCHOLsON-Capt John. at his
j. sons. Fred r., sss Trumbull-ave.
Funeral saturday afternoon at 1850
p. m. from residence.
ksMoALI,-Jsn. ~. 1917. Everhsrt.
wife OF James T.. kimball Notice
OF funeral later. Kindly omit
Mowers.
sCH0LEs--Feb. I. Mary Ann. mother
OF Mrs. Charles Harris. William II.
and George NJ. schoies Services at
the residence, sS2 Hurlbut-ave..
Saturday. Feb. }. at .. m. Burial
private.
wEssELI,-At Adrian. Jan. 81. Sis
ter NJ Angelica. dear daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VESSEL Fu-
neral saturday. . a m, 81. Joseph's
academy. Adrian.
cuFrE-oeorge IT,. Feb. I, aged Is
years. beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. cuffe. dear mother OF
John Cute. Mrs Henry Miller. Fu-
neral Saturday from residence. loo
Durand-st. at $50 p. m. Burial ~
Forest Lawn cemetery.
DOwNDs-Feb. 1. at Harper hospii-
tai. Thomas A.. brother OF VIII
liam A. and John H.. OF New YORK
city. Funeral from resicsncc vt
William A. Downes. is2 Phtiadel.
phia-ave. east. Notice OF funeral
later.
HALEy-Feb. 1. 1917. Ell. beloved
husband OF Emily f.; dear f.tnsr
Of Louis r. Haley. Funeral from
sons residence. - sixteenth.s 81.
Monday. Feb. .. At 1:so y. M IN
torment Evergreen cemetery
uAy-Jan. II. 1917. at her residence:
iss Pfne-st., Annie X. daughter OF
the late Captain David and Nancy
McGregor Hay. and sister OF David.
Mary. Bell, Florence and LAilie Hay
and Mrs. J. #. Marx. beloved aunt
OF Ruth Hay. Funeral Saturday
from residence at $40 and Holy
Trinity church at 10 o'clock Kind
~ omit flowers.
JEFFWIEs-Jan.3 81. 1917. at his resi-
dence. s2s Canton-ave.. James J.,
beloved father OF William ID:
James NJ. Florence n. Jenries. ana
stepfather OF August r.. Albert j.:
Mabel A. Krausmann. Funeral
Monday from residence at 3 o'clock
TO Our Lady OF sorrows church AT
80.
JoNEs-Jan. 81. Capt. Thomas IT,
Jones Funeral from r a. Gun
ningham's chapel saturday at p
kLEIN--Jan. 81. at ST. Mary's hos.
pItal olive, beloved wife OF
Michael Klein. age 20. Funerai
services at O'Clock saturday AT
Our Lady OF Help church. burial
at Holy Cross cemetery.
HUTCHINs-Feb. 1. Juliette, aged ~
Hutchlns. mother OF Mrs. Thomas
G Wade, sister OF Rev. George y
Hickey and the late Rev. Manasseh
Hickey Funeral from residence,
2zs Lothrop-ave.. Monday. : y m.
Burial Royal oak by funeral car