Funeral Notice for Katie Polta Slater
New York Independent Benevolent Association requests attendance at the funeral for Katie Polta Slater. Service is Wednesday at 1 o’clock from the morgue with a $2 fine for non attendance. signed by secretary J Schlipka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Independent Benevolent Association
Slater
Katie Polta
J. Schlipka
Ite
Katie
John PD. Rockefeller, Jr
New York
G Land Jury
His Hair Turns Black At 89 Years
Arnold Reimer, 89, of Portland Oregon, has hair that changed from white to black over six months waking interest. The seafaring man traveled the world for six decades and attributes the change to a natural growth of dark hair. Physicians cannot account for the phenomenon and note similar cases are rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prec
Portland
Ore
Arnold Reimer
Intergut
Reimer
Treasurer flees with funds as auditor confronts books
In Wil lame township District No. 4 treasurer George Forster and his brother Indaw seized control after arresting an auditor at the farmhouse. The pair forced the auditor inside while forcing the treasurer to show funds under guard, claiming concern over credentials. A Fremont meeting at Fellows' hall will discuss city charter amendments with Dr. Ronald Strath as speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willame Township
George Forster
Indaw
Forster
Fellows’ Hall
Fremont
Ronald Strath
Audits Books at Point of Pistol in Michigan
Auditor Ernest Cameron of the State department of public instruction audits books at an unspecified location in CITY. The report is filed by United Proc. on the matter in Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City, Mich
Ernest Cameron
State Department of Public Instruction
Hats Reblocked and Refashioned at Model Milling Parlor
Hats reblocked by Pasame Milian and others from braid breached area. They were renewed and reshaped into the latest spring styles at Model Milling and Parlor in the People’s Building, 1619 Senect-Maein. Prices listed as most reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Model Milling
Mary Gardens Paris Advice For American Singers
Mary Garden urges American girls to study in Paris only if they have $900 on arrival and a guaranteed $300 monthly income for three to four years. She recalls her own rise from poverty to fame and stresses three to five years of preparation, practical finances, and staying healthy before pursuing fame on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Park
Mary Garden
Manhattan Opera House
Paria
Scotland
Mise Garden
Sibyl Sanderson
Mive Garden
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
Austria
United States
United Proc
Salvation Army
Andre MacAbee
Ind
Star
The
Quack
the Star
Seattle
Montana
Idaho
Lisle
Pike Street
Robert B. Mann
Ailo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!