davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
MID ROSES SONG
Mrs. Davis Gives an Elaborate
Musicale
PREPARATORY TO DEPARTING
For an Extensive Trip IN the E@ss-At-
lists Who Participates IN the
Program.

One hundred invitations were lssuei
for TIE musicale given Friday evening
al tue residence of Mira Frank ID.
Davis, No. $50 Cherry street. The
muse room Was deliberately decorated
with pink and white orchids, the strange
shaped flowers being massed about the
rooms in rose bowls There were also
pink roses. The staircase and hall
were entwinsd with sprays or To-
Gust leaves, frightened with pnnebes
OF red clover blossoms tied win fibton
bows. Clsret punch Was served IN The
dining room, which Was decorated
with terms and marguerltes- Mrs. Da-
Wis was assisted IN the parloIs ~ Mrs.
Henry {. Post, Mrs. Fred ID. Mills,
Misses Maud and Josie Hazeitlne and
Donna Moore. Mrs. A. Ii. Mofehead
presided st the punch bowl. Mira.
Davis, wore gray crspon, Mrs. Edwin
F. Uhl, who participated IN the pro-
gram, wore black velvet, Mrs. Post
wore red silk, Mira. Mills wore hight
green silk, Mrs. Morehead wore black,
the Misses Hazelune wore white
null, Miss Goodwin wore light
slk and Mrs. Morehead
wore black. The recital began
at $50 o'clock with Senior Emilio Agra
monte OF new York, - accompanist.
Senior Agrsmonte was formerly Mrs.
Davis teacher, and 10 one Of the hnest
accompanies in the country. Nrs.
Davis and Mr.. Campbell were both In
fine voice. The favorite number OF the
evening Was posSibly the vision OF st.
Cecile," sung by Mrs. Davis, though
LA Cnarmante Marguerite" was Well
received, ~ was the piano duet by Mrs.
Uhi and Mr.. Agramonte. Mr.. Camp
bells numbers were given in his usual
excellent manner. Following Is the
program:
Mrs Davis. Mr Campbell
Aria-SeP Arlesl son regime Guen Cd
To Sylvia @sehu y,
Songs Listen TO the Voice OF Love-. Hook
New spring fime...-......'"..'idai
"a Songs NV Mother Taught .Dvorsk
(b) Hostess Bright and Slender Maid-Reineke
Mr. Campbell
Piano Duet
Mrs Uhl. Mr. Agramonte
Duet-La CT da-em Ia mano....;.;;....Mozart
Mrs Davis, Mr. Campbell
Melodie-Vision Of st. Leoouc
Mrs Davis,
With VIOLA o ras oniisato.
Song-ou the HIS .Griee
Mr. Campbell
Polly Willis Or. Arne
La Charmante Marguerite. ........0ld French
Mrs Davis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
LIvINGsToN's DEATH.
Jury Thinks Necessary Preoaution Was
Not Taken.

Jury Thinks Necessary Preeaution Was
No, Taken.
At the inquest held by Coroner Brad
lsh yesterday ia regard TO the death OF
Charles Livingston, the jury returned
\ verdict that the deceased came TO ms
death Friday, July !, while at work on
the \. VI. Z. A. building, by q falling
truss. and further that the necessary
preeautlon Was not taken IN the pre-
partitions for raising and placing the
truss ia position by those who had the
matter IN charge.
The evidence produced at the hear
ing showed that the derrick by when
the truss was raised was lower than II
should be, and that when the truss was
raised II became necessary 10 pry IL up
to the required height. 1t had 10 be
detached from the derrick before II
was secured, being held by q center guy
rope on each side. The west guy rope
became siackened and q man was de-
tailed To sit on II To hold II to Its re-
quired tautness. The foreman, Dennis
O'Brlen, went below to tighten 1t by
means of a twist, and when the man
who was sitting on the rope arose IT
ioosened 1t sufficiently to permit the
iron truss to fall. Livingston was on
the back side of the post when the fore.
man went below, and it was conjectured
that he threw his arms around il and
swung himself around to the front, and
in doing 50 started the truss IN its fall,
as he was caught on the wall few feet
from the foot of the post. No one saw
him, however, and the matter is only a
conclusion arrived at from circum-
stances
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Most al Of the leading democratic
newspapers have executed an altltudl-
nous hack soMersaUit and landed
sqaareIy on the Chicago eonventIon's
platform, and have prepared TO continue
their engagement IN the Cleveland err
Gus until the SHOWS OF November shall
cover h.m. All OF them that bitterly
opposed him suddenly discover that he
- great man personally. They apollo
gise for their rancorous fusllade against
him oy saying that they thought ne
could not carry his own state, and they
were eagerly soIicitoas TO avert politl-
cal disaster. Now they are convinced
that ne is ths only democrat that can
carry New York. A brief fortnight
since there was no punishable exple-
tive too strong TO apply to his person
ality, MS obst.nacy and his conceit-
Now there are no adulsnye adjectives
expressive enough to paint MS tower
ing ability, HI. championship of demo
cratic principles nor to portray his
virtues as patriotic statesman.
Then be was ali that - contempt
IDLE, base and treacherous; now he
il the prime lord OF creation and regent
OF political perfection. Some do not
take to him so kindly. but their admir-.
alton for the platform outweighs their
objection 10 the man. The New York
Sun will support him because the Force
bill Is denounced in the platform. 1t
has so far modified its hatred or the
"stutfed prophet that Il Is able 10
speak of him with reverence as the
sapient statesman. The Chicago Her
erald maintained vigorous and de-
termined opposition TO MS nomination
for months. It INDUCED IN no Def
sonal animadveraons, but contended
that ne was weak ss a statesman. 1t
does not clothe its discontinue over
the nomination IN hypocritlcal profess
tations of admiration Tor the man, bat
says IN plain words that 1t will support
the nominees because they represent
the free trade doctrines Of which the
Herald IS proud champion. After
all the excuses ana apologies and con-
LESSONS and retractionsa are in, the slen-
der and fragile bones of the crow will
form picturesque group on the poll
tical platter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Had Their Family Reunion.

A few days ago Mrs. Marcus A.
Pierce entertained at her residence No.
70 Lagrave street, the remaining mem
bers Of the family to enjoy family
reunion, and to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of departed sister and
herself. There wac present the only
brother. Joseph A. Green Of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, whom she had not seen before for
thIrty-six years, and the sisters Mrs.
Mary A. Wilbur OF Sterling, Illinois,
Mrs. Julia Carpenter of Portageville,
New York, and Mrs. Laura A. Perkins
of Detroit. IT was an event OF much
pleasure to all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Pink Roses and Music.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Hopkins of Paris
avenue entertained about twenty five
friends In honor Of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Will H. Pirrong Of Cleveland,
o., Thursday evening with pink rose
supper which was elaborate. The ele-
CANT and spacious dinning room table
and mantel were all decorated with
pink roses, which lent sweet fra
GRANGE. and with Mrs. Hopkins' genial,
happy smile made all and every one
feel ct home. In the evening musi-
cal program OF choice and classic music
was rendered in an elegant manner.
The principal feature was the numbers
given by Mre. Minnie Wells. Mrs.
George w. Everhardt and w. H. Pr
rong sang charmingly five numbers.
Miss Bessie Walker, the noted pianist,
and II. Hutche and Harry Hubbard
PLAYED selections.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Knocked Down by a Horse.

Henry Pierce was out driving last
night with horse and carriage belong
ing to Frank Mobiles. He hitched the
horse in front of the old Wonderland
umbrella that was raised by a pedes-
Canal street to the corner of Bridge,
where it was caught. In its Wild dash
1t ran against Mrs. S. Van Brock, VINO
was crossing the street with baby
wheeled in q carriage and two little
children following her. She and the
children were somewhat bruised, and
upon reaching their home at No. $50
Canal street DR.. Pressy was called to
make an examination of the extent Of
their injuries. He thought they were
not seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Vernon add summer street. from Alien
street 10 Valley street, 400 feet, ss20s
FOR sewer II Chatham, Jackson and
B0wery streets and from etralg6t
street 10 South Lane sysnae and Tasesa's
alley, from bowery street 20 eabley
street, s,s70 feet. s, 500. ior sewer
IN BrsdbcFn street. from Thomas street
south 29S fees, S43 feet, 500. 40.
TIE following contracts were allowed:
For improving Pleasant street. 70 Jo-
seph Penney, 81 ,2oo. For sewer IN
South Union street, % Aathe~son &
Nan 0yeen. $3.50. For improving
sherman street from south kast street
10 east city limits, Rens a Hogendyk,
SIS, 800. For sewer in Henry street,
Rens & Hogendyk, $40. For improy-
ing Liyingsloa street around the reser-
vair, 10 ]. r. Hoag, $3.50. For I'M
proving East Fulton street, from spring
street TO the bridge. TO A c. sekell for
sll,li4. TO be paved with common
hioek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
BETTER ROADS.

Under the generalship OF Col. Albert
A. Pope an active interest has been
aroused in the subject Of good roads
and highways There 10 now . vigor-
Gus sentiment IN favor of . uniform
system of improvement in this most
important factor in national prosperity.
so thorough have been Colonel Pope's
efforts that no less than q dozen per-
sonal letters from him on this subject
have been received by members of
The HERALD staff. Such persist
sncy is worthy of . kindlier fate
than the waste basket, and il
he can battle with fate long
enough bis crusade will surely
prove successful. Just how much
money farmers lose annually by poor
roads IL unknown. The sum, however,
runs into the millions During some
weeks in the latter part Of winter and
In early spring traffic IN the less thickly
settled counties is either suspended en-
tirely, or only very small loads can be
drawn. A not unlmportant feature,
though not monetary one, 10 the alb
solute cessation of the nsrmonixing in
fiusnce of neIghboriy visits. which
make up 40 large a part of the pleasure
of rural life. The question Is not one
which can properly be made
. partisan issue that the comm grepub-
lczn convention may we'll follow the
example OF the party ia Iowa aud in
corporate into its platform some def
mite av0wal of IS belief in the desIr-
ability Of thorough road improvement.
Farmers clubs have not in the past
proven especial practical organizations
but BY vigorous seton n this matter
farmers viii save millions to them
selves and their posttrty. Good roads
ere costly, bU. from shc days Of tue
Roman empire they have been wonder
fully proitable Investments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

sters that deliberately run dosn 20
death ilaocslt D&bles- The cars Sze
propelled along and over the tracks AZ
the rate OF speed established By the
council, and when bab.ss are permitted
10 play OF the strests 10 run across the
tracks ahead OF the ears, there IS 10
human caution sne care great enough
10 avert the occasional tragedies which
staEtie the whole community. L. Is mex
eusab.s neglect IN parents, rather than
criminal esFeiessness n the motormen
that Is the cause for these unhappy
casualties The busy, and 81 times,
crowded thoroughfares are not proper
Fairgrounds for children, whether
the street be occupied by the street
railway or By vehieles used for trans
porsation and pleasure Any street 10
4 dangerous place for child 10 run at
viii. The verdict OF the jury wall
challenge little confidence and respect,
for il strains q point TO censure the
employees operating the car and wholly
dIsregaEds palpable truth. The accl-
dent was unavoidable. Ii would not
have happened had the child been OF
the street. Ii might have happened
had no street car approached. Keep
the little ones off the street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Miss r. Maud Hughes. hsrpist, Niss
Minnie Nichols, soprano, MRS. Mary
Palmer. ylolinsst, Mss Ella skInkmsn,
mandolin soloast, together VITA tie EEL
ebratea mandolin, AArp aud guitar or
cbestra, gave . grand concert q. Big
Rapids Thursday evening.
Miss r. Maud Hughes, the talented
hsrpsst. has been engaged TO appear III
Hartman's hail Afternoons during the
week. Miss Hughes 5 rapidly and de-
sersediy winning the reputation OF .
first-clAss sololsI.
MIRA w. L. Borst, assisted by Mrs. II 4.
Schulz. the popular tenor, viii give a
musicale III TIE Hotel Courtwrght next
saturday evening.
= j. Frances Campbell will give 40 IN.
vitat.on concert al the residence of
Mrs. Ill. C. Sheldon, Kalamazoo, next
Tuesday evening.
Mlss Carrie L. Goodrich left Thurs
day for New York clty, fof year .
piano study. During her stay there
she will live with Mr.. and Mrs. E. i.
Goodrich.
Senior Emile Agramonte, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Davis, left for Cleveland yesterday
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Whether the eoroner's jury looked
slone a. the testimony offered, or Was
swsyed by the common preiudics
agalnst corporate companies, in render
ing 80 verdict yesterday IN the Leo
Harry case. q i impossible 70 say. The
facts are thst little child was in the
street a. play. and that ne. unconscious
Of danger. started scross the railway
tracks iust a. car gong At It's usual
rate Of speed approached. The motor
man made an effort to stop the car,
but the little hoy was knocked down.
while standing trsushxed with fright,
and MS hfe vas crushed out. The cor
onsr's jury. With these facts before IL.
rendered verdict censuring the motor.
man fer running st sn "lmmoderste''
speed. ard imputsng that ne was care
less even % the point Of crmDshty. IL
woald appear That this verdict vac IN
hne vita the uniform vsrficts If ecr-
oaers' fnries--chiefiy eonspiclou. for
rs iack Il consistency. The electic
cars we're substituted Tor hcrse cars
- facilitate travel They are propelled
st hgher rate OF spe~d than morse
ears. sea e = dcne IA response 80 TIE
pnolic demand for rapid transit The
ncforinen sfe balnsn beings, rot naou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Lillian Lodge of Rebekah.
Members of Imperial lodge No.

Members of Imperial lodge No. AT,
]. o. o. F., are making prepa rations to
organize a Rebekah degree lodge in con-
nection with the subordinate lodge. 1t
1876. and will hold It's meetings In Inn
perial lodge rooms, corner East and
Sherman streets, on the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
month. The officers selected are as
follows: Mrs. Clara Slower. n. g.; Mrs.
Hannah Dempster, V. g.; Mrs. Lizzie
Sweet. Il. S.; Mrs. Clara Shaw, p. s.;
Mrs. Nellia Hudson, T. The lodge will
probably start with seventy-tive or 100
members, and bids fair to be pros
porous one, as the ladies are working
very hard to make it a success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Reception to Park Choir.

1t is the custom each year for Prof.
and Mrs. c. n. Colwell to entertain the
choir of the Park Congregational church
the choir which has furnished ex-
quisite sacred music for some years
past. Friday night Mr.. aud Mrs. Col
we'll invited the members to their
home. at No. 103 Lagrave street, where
the evening was passed informally and
happily. About 10 o'clock light re-
freshments we're served, the guests
being seated at small tables. There
were present DR.. and Mrs Reuben Pc
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer, Mrs.
Cassius H. Sweet, Misses Thompson,
Smith, Lewis, Esler and Hervey; Messrs.
L. P. Eddy, L. A. Beneker, Thompson,
Staner, Wallen, Rowland and Stekete.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Censured for Leo Harry's Death.

Bert Hall, A. n. Albee, II. c. Read,
p. II. O'Brien, I. j. Moshier and r. W,
Powers were the jurymen who sat at
the inquest held by Coroner Penwarden
yesterday morning in the matter OF the
death of little Leo Harry, killed by an
electric car on South Division street
Friday evening. After hearing the evil
dence in the case the jury decided that
the boy came to his death by having
been run over by electric car No. 2l4
and that the car was running at su i'm
moderate rate of speed. The motor
man was charged with not having used
due caution in the matter,
At the time the accident occurred the
car was run by Conductor Pat Hickey
and Motorman p. III. O'Hearn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Twelve Patriotic Marriages.

Twelve Kent county courtshlps have
budded into Fourth of July marriages,
and twenty-four hearts that have
beaten in sympathy as pairs will on the
glorious Independence day beat as
twelve. Licenses permitting these
unions were issued by the county clerk
yesterday. The first marriage cere-
mopy IN the bridal chamber in the new
county court house was performed yes
terday afternoon by Justice Hydorn.
The happy couple were Charlie X. Bar
rett and Lu Bertha Chapman of Kent
City. The groom was 26 years Ole, and
the bride was a winsome young lassie
of IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

The Chicago Game Posiponsd-Resuls
Of Other Cameo

nc &1ila8o 16fuc foefpoueo-Ke<to
Of Other Cameo
sr. Louis, July 2.-Fladdock had too
much speed on this afternoon for the
ST. Louis bstters, while the Brooklyns
hit Gleason more freely than he has
been touched this season. Az result
Brooklyn won. Brouthers carried the
batting hoBore
s. sro ssSIs . 81 sssssYf Etlis
CIScIxxAII, July 2.--The Reds and
the washlngtons PLAYED today on get
grounds. The wsshingtons had lead
but the Reds overhauled them.
washington % as o-sss
ClxvElASp. July a.-Thonrb the To-
cal team outbatted and outfielded the
BostoBs they we're unable 20 WIN. They
we're uniucky in getting their hita.
ss. ..sss' '''..s is.s::s:ss
LOUISVILLE, July Alt wss . sing
gong match at tie hall park today. both
delphis was luekiest IN punching bite
and got the game. Thompeon's hating
was . feature. he bringing In I'VE out
Of the ten runA
FS'I.ssgssi. sslsssf t,:ss
PIrrsBUHs. July 2.-Pitisburg had
one run The best Of IL IN todsv's game
M 20 the eighth inning, when the
Giants scored two runs. In this inn.ne
Doyle led of with q hi and Herman
got be base on paiis. Herman aud
Lyons scored winning The game for the
New Workers.
p.tssburs 1eef 800 49,
Nes fefk---.s |, go . tef -sE ia
CsIcseo. July a---Chicago- Baltimore
game postponed vet grounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Russian Famine Fund.

A special appeal is made IN behalf of
the Russlen famine fund, as the vari-
Gus amounts are TO be collected in a
week and sent to Russia. The suffer
ing has been widespread and very
severe, and the thought that 20
cents Will prevent a peasant from
starving for month ought 10 make
every one ready and willing 20 send at
least n dime. Contributions may lie
placed in the various boxes provided
for that purposes or sent To Mrs.
William McCay, No. 81 Madison ave-
nne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Commencement week at ODeriin col
lege marked the hfty-n'nth anniversary
of Oberlin college, aud q pleasant fea-
ture e the week was the laying OF the
conversions Of the Lord college. There
were appropriate ceremonies, and the
platform erected for tine speakers and
distinguished guests wss decorated
with flags and bunting. The exercises
opened with songs By the Giee club,
and the address Was delivered t.y Prof.
III. {. King. Oberiin cottage IL one of
the oldest institutions in the country,
and its friends are leglons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Mrs. Chamberlain. Birthday.

There was a celebration of Mrs. s. 8.
Chamberlain's fortieth birthday Tues
day At her residence, and most en-
joyable time was spent with the follow
ing ladies present: Mary Jane Tlllot-
con Edison, Minerva Bowen Payne, Han
nan Mary Arnold Whitney, Eursna
Chamberlin veenboer, Libbie Caskey
Gulliford, Flora EullIe Sage Richard
son, Viola Gordon Dipple, Jennie Lind
Day Warren, Edwina II. Arnold Cham
berlin, julia Markham Pelton, Anna
Jackson Whitney, Mary lutte Garrett,
I.uclnna Arnold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Police Court Notes.

Sadie Griffin. the notorious woman
of scarlet, paid s. and costs into the
Golfers of police court yesterday for
being drunk and disorderly.
The old assault and battery case Of
Henry Mullen and samuel j. DAVE
Was again adjourned IN police court
yesterday until July 10.
Ed. Flagg's case for violation of the
liquor lsw wac adjourned IN police
court yesterday until July 8.
The csse of little Dena Dunnowind
IN police court for dIsorderly conduct
WAS adjourned again yesterday until
July 10 await the decision Of County
Agent Hathaway
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Young Women's ADDRESS.

The Young women's society of 81.
Marks church gave an entertainment
At the Hon. c. G. Comstock'e rivereide
residence Friday evening, The affair
serving asa housewsrming also, ne Mr..
Coms.ock and family have but re-
Gently moved into their beautiful
home. Light refreshments of cream
and cake we're served and q satisfac-
tory sum was Melted for the society.
Throughout the evening dancing vas
enjoyed up Stair. music beng fur
nIshed bv the North lark orchestra.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Enterprise Lodge No. 900. /. O. o. f..
Installed officers Friday evening. with
District nepnty Madden oficlsting
Following are ire nsv officers. y. Co..
I. W Teevfns Y. O.. t4eorge l.. Clark
secretary, Edward c. Stiles. treasurer.
A. A. Iyt,le. ", NJ. y. Sevins; c.. !.
Carpenter; y. q. X. =, wgissn CORN
ley. y. g. l. 8, A. Eassopstts; o. g..
Dushe Hamilton; I ~. Harry NpddIs
ton. l. = s.. : = Cssas r. 8. 8. q. O..
Wade =. Y =. George yoarhs V. y
L. 5. W. ". Avefsll, easpissa, n. r.
Nesia&-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

JupGE GRESHAM he's again given no.
tice that MS name shall not go before
the Omaha convention, but the leaders
insist that II shall and there you have
It. IL Judge Gresham knows what be
Is talking about, and many presume
that he does, he will read the enthus-
lasts forcible lecture if they try to
load HIM down as a champion of third
party heresles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

The playing Of the Fantastic Caprice.
by Dieustsmpe, by James Paddon,
at Chapel ball Tuesday. vas one of TIE
msscal treats Of the season. Mr.. Pad
don draws the Row in . wonderful
nasnnef. He has hsen retained ss
teacher Of the vIoiin AZ the Western
Michigan college. and vii n . valuable
addition 20 muscst circles IN tia cstv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Reed Waved Examinssion.

Charles Reed was arraigned in Jus
tice Wsstfali's court yesterday on =
charge of larceny from . dwelling In
the day time. He was arrested few
days since for stealing = suit of clothes
in Cannon township. He waived ex-
animation and WAS held TO the circuit
court for trial at the present term. He
is IN jail under $500 bonds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
Began Foreclosure Proceedines.

The Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair began
foreclosure proceedings in the circuit
court yesterday against Frank J. Lamb
and wife to recover the payment of q
promissory note gwen for 81 900 August
IL, 1891, The mortgage covers prop
erty on Lamb & Toren's west side ad-
dition. Interest WAS made payable
semi-annusIly, in which default has
been made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Maaje Miedema was divorced from
her husband, John Miedema yesterday
by Judge Adsit on the ground of cru
city, non-support AID inhuman treat
ment. She was gwen the custody OF
their two minor children, and the de-
fendant was enjoined from marrying
for the term of two years from the date
of the decree.