davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30
NOVELTIES PLAN AN
 AERIAL SERVICE

According to word received from Candle. near Nome, Elmer Lee, of that place is at present working out plans and financing a company with an object of inaugurating an aero
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Late issues or the Forty-Nintn Star contain articles calculated to boom Anchorage. Honest John" has been tearing down towns so long that t comes awkward for him to try to build one up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

An exchange says "All Men Are False" We beg to correct the gra, l. mar and syntax: "All Men Have Faults" is probably what was meant
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Do not forget that there is n" cor ner on brains. The price remains the same at all seasons of the year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917
~coRoNAcH," FROM THE LADY
 OF THE LAKE"

TIE is gone on the mountain, u He Is lost to the forest Like a summer dried fountain. When our need was the sorest. The font, reappearing,
 From the raindrops shall borrow, But to us comes no cheering, To Duncan no morrow! THE hand of the reaper l Takes the ears that are hoary, But the voice of the weeper Walls manhood in glory; Tn. autumn winds rushing Wait the leaves that are serest, But our flower was in flushing When blighting was nearest. TLEET foot on the correi. II Sage counsel in cumber. Red hand in the foray,
 How sound is thy slumber! Like the dew on the mountain, Like the foam on the river. Like the bubble on the fountain, Thou art gone and forever!
 Walter Scott.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Los Angeles has just had her sixth snow in forty years. Valdez has had her fortieth snow in six months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

NOTHING except a battle lost can exceed the melancholy of battle won.-Lord Wellington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

God may have made the world T six days, but we'll bet He took 8 year on this weather.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Have you tried our poker chip
 candy and also our new line of chew ing gum, Candy Kitchen If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

LOST-Small gold beauty pin at Odd Fellows or Moose hall. Finder please leave at Prospector office or call 214. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Former residents of Valdez, wnO have cast their lot with the new town
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Fresh Box candy at Hunts Candy Kitchen. A new line opened. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Mexico has the smallpox, fever and Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Miner Ads. bring khsuLTs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Why not a VICTROLA? We have them from $15 up. Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

rrospeetor ads briAs results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-30

Electrical heaters, cook CTS, percolaIOrs. vacuum-cleaners. will be advanced in prices after New years, by the manufacturers. Stock on hand will be sold at prevailing prices, at the Emporium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
The Confessions of q Wife
Loss of Innocence Enhances Purity.

they had all given me feeling OF
having passed thru the hres that
were burning me at this time and
come out pure gold.
with Alma felt as with myself
were were still flaming and the
result might be only the ashes OF
life. I don't know why I felt that
way AT the time. for you see | had
only seen Alma that morning. but
somehow l knew she had a story
locked up behind that smiling mouth
"a story which, perhaps. was AZ
tragic As mine.
"Marsie, sometimes wonder
what the mothers OF girls would
think and do II their daughters
would really follow the advice that
woman preachers In the denatured
womsn's magazine are always hand
Ing out-'confide In mother'-as tho
tho mere fact OF her being n mother
makes her the proper person 10 ad
wise under all circumstances.
Take my darling little mother
for instance, Margie. II she had
not died when the first breath Of
trouble reached her she would GER
tainly have gone insane II she had
dreamed II possible that her daugh
ter would ever run MP against such
problems as ! was facing What
do you suppose she would have said
II had told her OF that scene
played the other night on either
side OF a closed door, Margie. Ru
afraid she would have thought down
deep In her original heart that
was forever smirched
II found myself trembling after
Alma left me the day she inter
viewed me, as thought OF that sx
perience. but felt that altho as In
most first cases OF that kind. fate
gives you the benign or tragic role
TO play, yet ] was stronger and d
bigger woman for II. did no
think that ever again would be-
tempted 20 believe any man wheu
he talked 10 me as did Ernest Law
ton thru that closed door
True. had lost what mothers
enormously value most In their
daughters-innocence But had
gained a strength OF character and
knowledge that while innocence
was only a state OF mind. purity
was real virtue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
ESPIONAGE BILL
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The adj
ministration's espionage bill passed
the senate today by a vote OF 60
20, 10.
The espionage bill Is aimed 10 arm
tho justice department 10 proven,
what Is now believed 10 be a wide
spread. organized system OF obtain.
ing information relating TO the re-
tons dsTense and production ca
paoitW
So tboro has the bill been made
that II has aroused Senator Cum.
Minis and others 10 denounce ~ Nc a
drastic enCroachment upon lndlvlh.
tai rights II pre.supposes, IFS on.
Ionents contend. that every Ameri-
can Ia n spy.
The department OF Justice Is
known To have information showing
the United States sor the past three
years has been lotbed for con.
spiracies against foreign countries
Frequent plots have been uncovered
against present and past Mexican
governments. In nearly all cases
tho government was powerless thru
lack OF laws.
Discussion u the bill on tho sen.
ate floor has revealed the serious
concern OF the department Of jus
tIcc In the spy situation. Senator
Overman declared on tho senate
r0ar late lcsierday thai be lad
teen todd" thsrs are leo eco spies IN
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

She Is an actress. is Paula. and
II Earnest Lawton does not look
ont the electric lights In front 81
the theater will twinkle out some
night the letters that spell Newton
instead OF Lawton lie Is gettin
older and more blase every day
She Is piling up the energy and en-
thusiasm OF youth.
Welcome 20 our city, Paula
Newton. II you have not yei added
to the gaiety OF nations YOU have
accented the JOY OF staid old Quak
~ city
Tell your loQuaciOus friend
when you sec him tonight. growled
Earnest as he called me 10 the door
OF my dressing room, That tomor.
row ] shall sue him for libel
But don't know him. I never
saw him in my NE. | protested.
"'The hell you don't, was his
sneering answer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
BY ROBERT j. BENDER

STAT Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. FEB. 20.--AmoI
teas danger OF actual clash viii
Germany cannot be removed until
the Imperial government rcyokes It's
decree for submarine warfare.
Detention OF Americans In the Var.
rowdale case and other issues. them.
selves admittedly serious, a.. re-
garded by the administra'iCd as
practically collateral TO the main
proposition a
There was highest authority for
this statement today. More than
two weeks have now passed without
an overt act"-but officials were
| inclined 20 believe this might be
due moro 20 the fact that there Vas
scant opportunity for commission OF
such an aet, rather Than "a any pnrs
Ipcse OF GERMANY Today. however,
there are at least two uuarmed Am
ericsn merchantmen In Germany's
barred zone. They are the steamers
| Orleans and Rochester. Both carry
| American crews Both have cargoes
held contra band by Germany. Their
safety from now until definite word
OF their arrival at port is made. will
| be the subject ~ the livellest inter
est In ofielaldom.
In the meantime II is pointed out
that In a great measure Germany
has achieved. in part at least. one
| OF the main objects OF her tubma.
dine blockade She has kept Ameri
can ships In American ports. due to
fears OF American shippers OF sink
.ngs. Thus she has cut down on
trade TO the Allies.
But thu lack OF success OF the
ITeutonic U-bont war indicated in the
small number OF vessels sunk out
Of the total bearing commerce TO
and from England and absence OF
that overt act" 10 far. Is expected
from now IN 20 encourage American
shippers md ship owners more and
more TO send out their ships. Then
will come increased danger Il the
nnwarned sinking OF an American
ship, with possible loss OF American
hives.
The COLLATERAL case Of tho Var.
rowdale wh.lo nag antiy Illegal IN
Itself In expec.ei By the adminislra.
ton soon to be cleared rp. Presi-
cent WILTON IL expected % an.ici'
ate a nun. ber OF other such Incl
tents" bu' he IL devo,rng most Of
BE attentiCa IL the main issue Of
submarininss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Births



Mike Kurkowski. 7ss Rivsrd-st:;
Emanuel I~rner. woman's hospital;
Harry Solomon. 1927 Antoine-st.:
ohm Lovelady, II. Charievoix-ave.;
Herman Goldstein. 80 Montcalm-st.
east: Charles Rradish. 1000 McDou-
gali.ave.' Charles W. knaggs. ilo2
Fteld-ave; Giuseppe Bergano. +o5
Forrest. east; Antonio Scanda riato.
SIS Forrest. east. Walter c. nillowRy
67b Clark-ave.; Gabriel Pollock, 80
Brandon-ave.. Charles Black. SO
Thitd-st.. Anthony Tarnofski. 4s2
ibs Irontenac- blvd. Frederick Rem
ich, $50 Twelfth-st.; Charles l. Rus
sell. als Yosemite: Martin Rlekse.
Harper hospital; Louis BRO. % Ford
st, Gerald Cheeseman. 500 Van Dyke.
Frank slominski. i7s 81. ohn-st-; ia
Mskarewicz. tst Garneld-ave.: Frank
skajna. lis Turner-aiiey: Tomasz O--
trowskl alS jos. Campau-ave. Oscar
Yerlach. ass Concord-ave.: Donald
McLaughlin. woman's Hospital; Carl
y Warity. il75 Cadillac-ave.; Peter
Henk. 1850 Townsend-ave.. William
Schilke. lIt Thirty nrst-Ht. Russell
A Nogt, $50 woodward-ave.; John
TureianyL IFS Thaddeus-st. ClAr-
ence w. Donley. lis Moran-st: Dave
Bomford. 1857 Gratiot-ave.. Law
renee Lane. Blvd Sanitarium: John
o. Anderson. "a Bagg-st.. Glenn os-
borne. go Jererson-ave. east Mari
ano Vecchio. 6s6 Rlvard-st: Giovan-
no Ptz2liltols, sos Catherine st. /;
Harry Himell. woman's Hospital;
Gordon u. Digue, 81 Wltt-st: James
BOYLE. s1a Forrest. east. Thomas
Gorzelang. 35s Thirtieth-st. Glenn
a. kirchon. 3s fdsbon-ave.; Francis
G. Kelley. $50 Rademacher. John 7.
ElUnATN ftT Ratr n
S~eeley, 1856 Tive hty-flfth-st. stan
Icy Nayca. tsi Twenty eighth-st.
FAMALEs
Joseph Pirismike IS Thirtieth- st !;
NtcenEc MiglioZza. sts Gratiiot-ave.:
kuhen Scharfman. 30 pelmar-avc.;
Isiuis Goldsmith. Woman's Hospital.
FhillP Forman. 2e2 Erskine-st: acob
Feinberg. l6i Willis-sve east, An
thony stein. IS 81 Aubin-ave.. oseph
Pastua, az Blvernois-ave. Charles
SZlaehcic 24s2 w. Jenerson- ave
Jonn Lipke. go McDougaii-ave.:
Daniel Hodges Grace Hospital an
stonc-aye: Charles Berghorer. 1870
W, JenerEon-ave.. John Florence
800 twenty ninth-st; william ".
Penn. $40 ", Wsrren-ave.; Startling
a; Wet. Grace Hospital Giuseppe
Pizzitola. sos Catherine. Henry Wal
ter. s75 Garneld-ave. Louis sEucz.
lse Mackic-) lave. Theodore Georges
ia Mscomb Paul SGucZ. 2i9 West
End~aVe Joseph l.. Gclb. $40 Cam
eron ave. Bernard J. Neuchterlcin.
l3t Poplar. Aloise Lovandowski. e96
iancock-ave. east; Roy Mcmahon
1914 Bellevue-ave Albert Nuesles.
zfz Cnmeron-ave., afnees @. Winsor.
2I+ Pennsylvania. Walter r. Wierz-
Dick. lfb Palmer-ave. east. Fred L.
Van Derlip, 80 Beard-st.. acob MaIye
3li Chestnut-st.: Frederick O'Connor.
Grace Hospital annex. Roy A. O'Nell.
ST. Isador Ellis. 263 Rowena-st.
Joseph Morschl. SIS Eastlawn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Marriage Licenses

Albert Kinder. 20. Illinois; YER
Mica Doyle. ~. same,
Morris chwRrtz. %. Marie Mar
James Ara. 81. Anna Anderson. 70.
Bert Brayman. -. Jennie Seiinsky.
Elias Ep.tin. ::s Warren T.; Paul
Inc katE %.
Nikoias Barbisk. -, Nellie EubAnt.
James Blndynski. az: Josie Mink.
John KildorEer. a. Thsrisa Zotter.
81.
Makany Elchick. iO7 JOS CampAu;
Mary klstow 20. same.
Clarence Shockeor. 25. Marion
AqsisI Gustnsr. ~; catherin. A.
santors Nicola. IS; Maria Lom-
harde. 81
Henry hasten. 20; ssria Mcleod.
John W Free. 81 Hannah McMy-
Leo J. cynowu. 70; clara Sander.
I'll
Peter vlotte. IS; Lena Bennties.
William Williams 90 Toledo. Ger
trude ArmHted. ~. same.
isadore NJ Bass. 81, Ida c. Rimer.
Hjalmar Norwich. -. Detroit. LII
Han SUNNI FHRlts = Z. MhfnuFffts
Leon Lukacker. So. Florence Cold
stoin. rs
Frank zlsherN, Sc Allen, Lasky.
Augustus Palmer %. Detroit. stsl-
N Muptrr 20 NJ Clemens
Wilton n. DeLisle. 81 Marie r
WRun. %
Joseph Fox. &C. nunaio. Margaret
FihinEcr 70 same
Jsues l. Gray. 2s Letha T.. Peters
10
carl WaRelbsrr % Detroit: Lillian
Freedmen. Forrest city
.csrl. ninas - Eiizahnth ia
harf S.. -a
Harry a Schiller. 20. Ethel r.
rfnufr son 90
pobr~t 7 putowitz 80 eandusky
Rose WnrfcuharC q Detroit
Albert T. Panty ei Eveiine YER
Nior re-
wrI aru Kelly 60 Detroit Nelile
N-rF no Scranton 70
rh0'r77 IT. Kelley 81; Mabel Ben
nett f4
Iothoph rouslEant -. Erma Smith
Eugene Hebert. a. Detroit; REESE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Deaths

John Hencrman. 395 Congress f..
ABOUT 50 years, cirrhosis OF liver,
Floren kozakl 27s Clppert year.
huFuislons. William rcttiZkc De-
rroit Tuberculosis sanitariun 20
year = pulmonary tuberculosis. Jerry
ward. Receiving hospital about a.
years pneumonia, Thomas r. Nor
Ia is hotel IIIler. 81 years. aar6olic
years, meningitis. Kathleen H. shu-
bel - Melbourne, I year. poisoned .
Frank Tsarelas. Receiving hospital.
asoat 90 years pssrrSSnchymatous ne
hospital 60 years. bronchial pncu-
mnula; Henry NJ Utley. 1875 Char
lotte, 80 years cardigan paralysis.
bom6al Miroslaw, Harper hospital 5
.4.1ttr -. riirIi 4--.r.trvr1tyIuUE BcTnIce
NJ. Severson. 263 Humboldt. months.
fnslnutrition. Walter y Parkinson.
Detroit Municipal hospital. go years.
s.iphtther'a' Andrew VI Hood Harper
Thomas Monesmith. Harper hospital.
~ years. chronic colitiS. Flora Glenn.
Harper hospital. ~ years. carctnoms
% cerviN; Lila G. Walker. - Aired.
~ years. suicide; Albert c. Simpson.
900 Monroe. 81 years. pulmonary tu-
herculosls. Harriet Blackburn 20 Ly-
sander. I months. cnteritis: Gertrude
VI Shotwell. 2st Bnividere. 30 wears
tuhercular peritonitis. fsidore Schnei-
der, $50 Cameron. about ~ wears.
fatty degensration az heart; NarRa-
retha knack 1871 Hancock 2. II
years. endocarditia. william W. Muei.
Ter. .la Lawton. So years. endocardi-
tis, Florentine Kreft. IS Twenty
eighth. 50 years. senility: Frank
Lind So. Mary's hospital. IS years
endocRrditis; Leona Schneider SIG
Pennsylvania, s years acute nephFl-
It's George Galick. 23a7ts Tiliman. 2
months. diphtherla, John II. White,
535 Tennessee. about % years. apo
plexy: Cinda Malott. Harper hospital
Benton. ? months. bfoncho pneumo-
MIA Frank polcyn. 72ss Russell, -
days. lobar pneumonia Valentine
Evans. 1862 I,eMay. 90 days lohar
pneumonia Marie l. Coullard. 26f
Lafayette F.. sb years mitral insufA-
ward sanitarium. rs years. nephrltis;
Jenette Chevillot Il breckenridge.
- years cirrhosls Of liver John
Pokrywks. 2S12 w. Jefferson. 10
months. broncho pneumonia; Anna
oichin. so7 Farnsworth. y DAYS.
pemphigus contsCion. Ernest Myers.
2o7 Philadelphia W. - years pull
lark. s4s Twelfth. 50 years, lagrippe;
Joe Horvath 40 Green months.
broncho pneumonia. Frcdia Jakoh,
81 BurneN 30 years. perltonitis: John
Doeren 229 Townsend 50 years. SEN
ility; Lee Preston. lo7 r Adams. 2s
years. iohsr pneumonia kararzyna
kotula. sol Military. about % years.
pulmonary Tuberculosis Josephine
Lie. u otis. 2 months. lobar pncumo-
MA. Tven Jerich. 2b3 Franklin about
80 years. apopleNy Claria Kapelan-
SKI. 2s7 Thirty .hfth. ] month lohoser
Cadillac 2 days. aspiration pneumo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
CHURCHES
WILL MAKE
LENT HOLY
MONDAY Services to Be
Held In Theaters
and Church
WILL PRAY FOR
PEACE OF WORLD
Many Noted Church.
men Will Address the
MONDAY Meetings

Tuesday. being Shroye Tuesday.
or the day Immediately preceding
Lent. was the last day until next
Faster for the indulgence in worldly
pleasures. such IA amusements OF
various kinds, the running wild OF
appetites and the wasteful expendi-
ture OF tire on frivolilies. Instead
for the next days the devout will
give their time TO a strict obsery-
ance OF the I.enten period.
The three church organizations
which ordinarily make much OF the
observation OF the ensuing 40 days
the Catholic. Episcopal and Meth
Cdist-haye arranged elaborate pro
grams. One PRAYER that will be
voiced from hundreds OF pulpits all
during tho season and from plat
forms daily who're rpecial services
are being htld VIII be- that for peace
turnout tho world. with especial ref.
erencc 20 the European war and the
wish that America NAV be- kept out
OF the conflict with honor. Bisnop
Foley ha issued special request
10 this effect.
In all the Catholic churches. ~
usual, there viii be- elaborate ser.
vices n frequent intervals. There
VII be The fast DAYS and other us-
foryances uf the time. and in lddl.
tou there VIII be = daily MONDAY
servico n 81 Aloysins church on
Washington blvd. Beginning az noon
ul We'pa7 day thcae services will
continue every day Until Easter. Tho
following noted clergymen will hive
barge ~ he services. each presid-
ing for 4 week Ia ;he order named.
DE- Rev Charles J. Lirfky. the Rev
W ID Hen.can. The Rev. F. Van
Antwerp. rhe Rev. Cyprian Adler.
ibe Roy. NJ A. Seymour, the Rev.
Thomas r. carey. on every Friday
lilo service viii consist Of the way
10 the Crrss
The " athodist churches will unite
ana hold their noon day services In
ihc Detroit opera house. but there
viii net start az once It having been
arranged that these services would
occupy The last four wtcks OF Lent
Cnly Complete plans have not
tecn made. but Il is promised by the
church leaders thar noted religious
orators will te present At every ser.
vice Each session will continue
only from - o'clock until ~ 80, so
that business men who have only an
Lour Tor luncheon may attend the
services and still have time 20 get
luncheon The list Of speakers end
'hc topics have not been made up as
sat
The EDiscopallaus will starr their
series of mceun next Tuesday
The meeting viii - in the Miles
iheater and NIL continue from IL o6
CHTI II ST. For tie FIRST week the
services Fill DE in Charge Of Bishop
Fabor, OF Montana. formerly rector
of St Johns church here There
vii be different clergyman in
charge each week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

"Margie." said Paula 1t ID
strange but even my friendships
have NOTICED have come to me sud
denly. You remember how | met
Emma and how quickly we knew
we were for each other. II was the
same way with Alma Huntington
She evidently saw In mo a kind oil
democratic independence and
sense OF equality and justice that
appealed TO her and recognized
In her certain oneness with hu
man sorrow. human Joy. human
strength and human frailty which
you seldom find In the usual egous
teal self-centered woman.
She told me long afterward thai
at first she could not believe my
frankness was real. You said &c
many things. Paula she remarked
that had never come within tbs
realm OF my understanding. You
taught me a lot, dear. for you made
me understand there WAS . great
big area In nature peopled by hu
man beings OF whom | had not the
slightest knowledge.
Even after my two years with
the newspaper. / was not ready fol
such frank disclosure OF opinions
and sentiments as you made. You
see. Paula, she said, 4 had grown
suspicious. never took anyone
at her word. was always look
ing for motives. Altho trying 10 bs
very truthful myself was always
looking for untruths In others. BE
cause T began TO believe In you
dear. began TO hold the faith In
all humanity
only big nature. Margie. could
have come 10 this conclusion. and
II Alma broadened thru her init
macy with me. was comforted and
strengthened immeasurably by my
growing love and appreciation oi
her.
This ! understood afterward
however; at the time OF the inter
view only knew I felt as tho al
last had met some one In whom
might connde. wholly knowing
she would always understand
you see, Margie. up 10 this time
while had made good friends in
Emma and Ruth and others. these
had all been much older than ! and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

WETMoRE-Monday Feb. 10. 1911.
Mas NJ Blanche Wetmore, dsugh-
ter OF the late Frederick and Anna
NJ c. wetmore. Notice OF funeral
services later.
HINEs-Feb. ls, 1917. In her rest
dence. So Ksrcheval-ave., Mary, be-
losed wife OF the late John Hines
and dear mother OF Michael John,
James w and Dennie Hines Fu-
neral Wednesday from the resi-
ST. az gao. 10 Our Lady OF Help
church at 10 o'clock.
NowAkowsKY--F IT. In her
residence. s4s Lothrop-ave., NINA
aged 50 years. beloved wife OF Au-
gust Nowskowsky. Funeral We'd
nesday. p. m.
kY-Suddeniy at San
Juan; I. d., FEB; II. 1917. Mae. be-
owsky. daughter OF Mrs Florence
Everitt and sister OF Mrs Maud
kindree. Mrs. Fred Brooks. Byron
r.. ROLAND s., Gordon ID. and Kath-
leen ID. Everltt. Funeral Tuesday
p. m. at RidEetown. Ont
osBoRN-Feb. 10. In hss residence.
50 Forest-ave. east Reuben How
ard Osborn. beloved husband Of
Marion ". and father OF Frank G,
Osborn. Cleveland. ohio. Funeral
services from residence "wednesday
troit Commandery No. I, Knights
Templar. Interment AT Houghton.
Mich. Cleveland and Warren. Ohio.
papers please copy.
ANDREs-Feb ~. George j.. son OF
the late Joseph and Elizabeth An
dres. aged IS years. Funeral from
residence Of his sister. Mrs. c. Y.
Palmer. No. i124 Euclid-ave. west.
Wednesday. Feb. 81.
BRADY-Feb. 10. 1917. at hfr late res
idonce. No. 433 Fffteenth-st. Pat
rick. beloved husband OF the late
Margaret Brady. Funeral Thurs-
and ST. Vlnoent's church a. .. wa
limousine.
CAsEY-Feh. 10. 1917. at her hone.
No. 72S Maybury Grand-ave... Aria
Walker Casey. beloved wife Of
Ronald and daughter Of Mrs. BLAND
Covert and sister OF Mrs. Frank
NJ Foster, Vernon. Georgia and
Leslie Walker and Gwendoiiyn &C.
vert Notice OF funeral later.
CoUTURE-M Mary. Feb Is. widow OF
the late Max Couture, beloved
mother OF Mrs. j. &. McDeTmott.
Mrs. william r. Klatt, Theodore
Louis and the late Charles Couture.
sister OF Mira James cranshaw, In
her daughter residence. 3oi9 East
Rosary church Wednesday at a.
wATNo-Gertrude aged ~ years.
relict OF the late Albert WAtko.
beloved mother OF Anna and Cath
crime watko. Mrs william 7.
Edward Natko. Funeral from resi-
dence. $50 NJ. Elliott-ave. We'd
ncsday at "a M. 10 81. Eliza
heth's church AZ a:20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Mortuary

CTFvr-Fsb. 10 william y aged -
wears and months beloved nus
hAnd ~ Marian Cu~c depr hsr
~ the late GEORGE CuNe. Nrs Tar
~ Muller atao father - John cure.
- Detroit Nre lance - Tarr~0n
Nth arh Wt1fasv, cure - N's-
s~nri' UNCLE ~ WUttar, " CuT~
49, ND%eteerfh-af Ttue-ai Thurs
day><frorn re.tAe-re - uurand ~
~ ~ m. Burial ~ Forest Lawn
~arno'erv
TvaNs-Feb. 1sfai- d her Late
residcnce. az Wahash-a,e, NGra,
beloved wife ~ John Evans aud
mother ~ Mary l. Evans F1i-
neral Wednesdar from above resi-
dence % $50 and 81 Vlncenfs
church az . o'clock via limousine.
CILCHRIST--Feh 10. 1911 az Harper
hospital. Frank Rust Gilrhritt. %
Laurel, Miss husband ~ Flora
smith Gilchrist and son ~ The
late Il IS. Gilchrist Funeral SER
vice from chapel 49, Woodiawu
cemetery. "Wednesday at s.30 p.
m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
---- -
SUMMONS AZ
WITNESSES TO
FIGHT DIVORCE

Forty-seven witnesses will b.
iEHa4eHeA-by-E Clarence Sretaftit- t,,
refute charges made by his girl
wife. Madeline, in her suit for dl
yorce before Judge Lamb. in cir
cult court. Seebaldt has declared
he will spend the fortune OF his
family to fight the suit
He is the owner OF the Ferry field
motion picture theater.
Mrs. Seebaldt testified Monday
that her husband and the cashier OF
his theater. Mrs. Ora Smith. stood
before the conn in which the body
OF the Seebaldt baby lay. Seebaldt
holding his arm about Mrs Smith s
waist.