davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
BASKETS OF PROVISIONS
MAKE THOUSANDS HAPPY
Salvation Army and Volunteers Of
America Distribute Christmas
Cheer to Homes Santa
May Forget

Several thousand people were made
happy yesterday through the efforts Of
the Salvation Army and the Nolun-
teers of America. From early morn.
ing until late last night the members
of these two organizations labored in
cessantly that others might be happy
and In their labor We're themselves the
very picture of a merry Christmas
Baskets containing food sufficient
for a rousing Christmas dinner and
then some were distributed by both
organizations. For many days the
members have been investigating cases
reported to them and have been col
lecting the necessary funds to make
the distributions possible.
Many baskets will be distributed to-
day, and Christmas cheer viii be car
ried to many homes that would other
wise be desolate.
Aside from the baskets distributed
yesterday and those to be delivered to-
dav. the Salvation Army will serve a
dinner to deserving people at the Mon
arch rink, Fourth and Hill streets.
Elaborate plans have been made for
this event by the Salvationists, and a
good time is being prepared for those
who avail themselves of the invitation
extended by the army.
The Volunteers will give a Christmas
entertainment for poor chllureu inns
evening at the headquarters, 129 East
First street, at which a large Christ
mas tree and a real Santa Claus will
be the main attractions.
The children of the Maud B. Booth
home. conducted by the Volunteers.
will enjoy a Christmas tree this morn
ing and this evening will furnish a
program for the poor children OF the
city.
The girls attending this entertain
ment will be given dolls and the boys
baseballs, while all will be presented
with bags of candy, nuts and fruits.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
EMPLOYEES CLAIM DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED

Christian Klein, who says he was
permanently injured while at work in
the plant of the .Hauser Packing COM
pany last February, filed suit against
the company in the superior court yes
terday asking damages of $4,000.
Fifty thousand dollars is asked in
the suit of Martin O'Connor against
Carney Brothers. by whom he was en-
ployed in November as a blacksmith
O'Connor says piece of steel entered
his right eye through the carelessness
of a helper and that it was necessary
to remove the optic.
The Los Angeles-Pacific company was
made defendant in a suit filed by
Charles H. Mcfarland, who asserts he
was permanently injured when a car
struck his automobile on Vermont ave-
nue. September 10. Mcfarland asks, for
damages of $12242.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
ATTORNEY TO REACH
CONCLUSION MONDAY
SHAW WILL DECIDE LEGALITY
OF ACTION
Board of Supervisors Cuts Big Bill
Into Small Parts in Order to
Buy Material With
out Bids

m opinion regarding the legality OF
the purchase, without bids, of more
than $4,000 worth of steel pipe by the
board of supervisors may be reached
Monday by Hartley Shaw, chief dapu-
ty district attorney, to whom the de-
mands were handed.
Inquiry yesterday developed the fact
that seventeen vouchers were sub
mitted to the board of supervisors for
approval, the pipe having been sent
out in the districts of the ''solid
three" in as many small lots. From
Chairman Patterson's district Vouch-
ers amounting to $97239 were received;
Eldridge's district used $93960 worth
of the pipe in small lots, while the
vouchers from Wilson'S district
amounted to $3198.20
None of these were approved. So
many of them coming together
aroused suspicion that everything was
not right, and the doubter gathered
them up and carried them to the dis
triet attorneys office.
Clerk Acts as Agent
The pipe was purchased from Hen
shaw, Bulkley & Co. This firm has
already supplied the county with a
large amount of material for roads
and bridges, and until a short time
ago, it is claimed, named clerk in
the board of supervisors as their
agent for collecting the bills. This
clerk, it is said, acted without sus-
picion that there was anything irreg-
ular, even when, as presumed. the
money collected on these accounts was
turned over to one of the supervisors
to whom he owes his appointment.
He, however, received warning that
his work in this connection might be
regarded with distrust, and later, 1t is
claimed his name as agent was not
placed on warrants going to the au-
ditor's office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
sKIPs TO MEXICO, FAILING
TO PROVIDE FOR HIS FAMILY

A bench warrant was issued by Jus
tice Summerfield yesterday for the ar
rest of Edward Eichstadt, charged with
falling to provide for his wife and child
Eichstadt promised the court in July
that he would give SIS a month to his
family and was released on his own
recognizance. Failing to keep his prom
ise he was ordered to appear yester-
day. When the case was called 1t was
learned the man hid given up his po-
sition Monday and departed for Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
AGAIN GETS GRANDCHILD
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Sam kutz, Clerk in Judge Wilbur's
Court, Learns by Telephone
from Riverside of
New Arrival

Information that he is again a grand
father was the best Christmas gift re-
ceived by Sam Kutz, clerk in Judge
Wilbur's court, who was routed from
a comfortable bed at 1 o'clock yester-
day morning by a telephone message
from his son-in-law, George d. Taylor
a business man of Riverside, with the
announcement that a son had beer
born few minutes before.
About the same hour two years age
Mr.. Kutz received a similar message
from Mr.. Taylor, and the following
night he was again awakened to be told
of the birth of a child in another
daughters family.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
THIRD TRIAL HELD. BUT
JURY AGAIN DISAGREES
Suit on Behalf of Child for $4,000
Damages Against Railroad COM
pany Once More Comes
to Naught

After remaining out several hours
the Jury in Judge Houser's court failed
to agree in the case of Edgar Carlyle
Gladsworth, the 3-year-old boy whose
little empty sleeve gives mute testimo-
ny of the accident which occurred in
Long Beach in June of 1907, when he
lost his arm He is suing the railroad
company for the third time to recover
$4,000 damages.
Mrs. Goldsworth had tied her two
boys to the post of the front porch, so
that they might not wander over to
the tracks while she was at work
around the house. The younger boy
got loose and went directly for the
track, where he was struck by a freight
train. His arm was crushed so badly
that it had to be amputated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
COUNTY PRISON INMATES
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS CHEER
Sheriff Hammel and Chef Eldred Pre-
pare Elaborate Dinner for Un-
fortunates Who Are in
Laws Grasp

Christmas cheer is to find it's way
everywhere tomorrow, and even the
inmates of the county Jail will have
their share of the good things that
come on the day of kindness and char
ity. Sheriff Hammel has arranged with
Chef Henry Eldred for a elaborate
menu, which will be a great treat in
comparison with the daily prison ra-
tiOns.
Everyone in the Jail, whether he be
held there for a slight ofense or a
heinous crime, will share alike in the
joyous repast which will serve to vary
the monotony of prison life.
The dinner, which will be served at
$3.50 p. M, will consist of soup, rice,
tomatoes, roast pork with Spanish
dressing. boiled ham, mince pie, bread,
coffee fruit and nuts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
MENU

December 20, 1908
Oyster Cocktail ..............10 loo
SOUPS
Consomme Royal SC
RELIsHEs
Green olives. SC Sweet Pickles, SC
Radishes sc Picked Beets, &c
Spced Figs, sc Green Onions, sc
FISH
Fiet of Sole. a la Tartar. zoe
Baked Salmon, aux Champignous, 15c
ENTREES
Veal Outlets, Dreaded Parsley Sauce. 15c
Chicken Croquets, Petit Pois 15c
Braised Brisket Of Lamb. Meniers, 1Oc
ROASTS
Roast Young Turkey. Stuffed Cranberry
Sauce, Csc
Roast Loin Of Pork Apple Sauce 15c
Prime sirlon Of Beef, au jus. zoe
VEGETABLES
Sugar Corn SC Green Peas, SC
String Beans, sc
Fried Sweet Potatoes sc
Mashed Potatoes &c
Grape Juice Punch. ...........10c
SALADS
Celery sc Shrimp 1Oc Potato, sc
Egg 10c
Lettuce Mayonnaise. &c
PASTRIES, ETC.
English Christmas Plum Pudding.
Roman Sauce, 10c
Indian Pudding, New England Style, French
Sauce. sc
New England Mince Fle, be
Pumpkin Pie, &c Sweet Potato Pie, sc
Apple Pie and Cheese. &c
Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped
Cream, 10c
Orange Ice, &c Neapolitan Ice Cream, &c
Assorted Cakes
Nuts Raisns Cheese Crackers
Coffee Tea Chocolate
Milk Shasta Water
$50 Different" Cafeteria
43O South Broadway
Phones-sunset Main 1886, Home F4554.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
SALVATION ARMY PRISONER
FREED BY HABEAS CORPUS

The district court of appeals granted
a writ of habeas corpus to Attorneys
Walter, Pratt & Ball and Stephen Sui
livan yesterday on behalf of Major
Ann Smith of the Salvation Army
charged with violating the street
speaking ordinance.
The case was carried to the appellate
from the superior court, Judge Wilbur
having held the city street speaking
ordinance constitutional. Arguments on
the appealed case will be made Janu-
t4r A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
BLIND PIGS ROUNDED UP;
FOUR ARRESTS EFFECTED
Member of District Attorneys Office
Assisted by a Corps of Special
Detectives, Scours County
in Automobile

Yesterday was a strenuous one for
S. L. Brown of the district attorney s
Office and his corps of special detec-
tives. They began work in the little
county automobile at an early hour,
and by 5 o'clock had raided four places
where liquor is alleged to have been
sold Illegally.
Those arrested We're France Avila,
whose place is on Washington street
above Crenshaw; Manuel Orderque,
Ivy Station; S. d. Rievetti, San Fer
nando road, and Fred Mellus, West
Glendale.
The men We're taken to the county
Jail and later to Pasadena, where they
will be arraigned
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
WANTS $4,000 FOR INJURIES
INFLICTED BY AUTOMOBILE

The suit of Nabor Mendoza against
l.. A. Houser, in which $4,000 are asked
on account of personal injuries, was
begun before Judge Bordwell yester-
day.
Mendoza says he was permanently
injured when Houser's automobile
struck him on Central avenue in
August, last year. Houser denies this
and says the fault lies with Men
doza.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
Whittier Strathmore Fruit company
Capital, $4,000; directors, A. w. Swain,
Sarah A. Swain, Frank A. Fletcher,
Carrie A. Fletcher and Mark w.
Fletcher Whittier.
Auto Supply ompany-Capital, $25,-
900: directors, Isidore B. Dockweiler,
Walter R. Leeds and Frank p. Janal.
Southwest Mining exposition-Capi-
tai $4,000: directors, e. e. Elliott.
George Winzllck and George e. Leiss-
ner.
s, Conrad at Park bank corner Fifth and
Hill streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
BRACKET PICTURE SHOW WILL
ENTERTAIN CHRISTMAS CROWDS

The Brakett Spring heae will add much the enjoyment
of hundreds spend their Christmas The bill
running is one given The Herald free coupon
the without reservation OF kind
All YOU need to do is to clip the coupon.
Mr. Bracket that contract has been concluded for
series entirely films which will be by far the best
Los Angeles They include number of and travel sub
ects line with the policy already announced of making the
teftainments highy educational in policy possible
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

seven during the coming week, taking
care of odds and ends awaiting his de-
cisions.
The trial of the case in which Judge
Hutton has been sitting in San Ber-
nardino is expected to last three weeks
longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children. on sale IN many
Instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Christmas Dinner
Here 1t Is
Hours, II TO 3 and 5 to 7:3O

According to promise, we now SUBJ
init our menu for the Christmas Dim
ner we shall serve at our new, clean,
light, airy dining parlors, where every
thing is $50 Different" The trouble of
getting up a Xmas Dinner that must
please all will be ours-the pleasure
will be yours, if you enjoy good eating.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
JUDGE HUTTON RETURNS
TO RESUME HIS WORK

Judge Hutton of the superior court,
who has been sitting in the San Ber-
nardino court nine weeks for Judge
Oster. returned to Los Angeles and
will occupy the bench in department
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Dean Held to Answer

Wilbur H Dean, charged with en-
bezzling $100 from the Consolidated
Mining company, was held to answer
to the superior court by Justice Selph
Yesterday. Bonds were fixed at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

S. Conradi will sell fne diamonds at very
low prices. Cor. Fifth and Hin sts
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

Find a use for a want ada task for It.
Needn't be a usual or an easy task
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Free Admission
(Good Only on Date Of Issue }

(Iood Only on Date OF lssue)
THIS coupon to Free Admission to
42s South Spring street, be-
tween the hours of and o'clock m II
this
aregu guaranteed The Herald writ
ng y HIGH CLASS, CLEAN AND EDUCA-
with Herald policy
whe
70 Angeles Heraidl city
old
by older
Friday, December rs, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
NEW lkcoRPoRArIoNs

rhe folIowIng artIeIeg Of lnoopora
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
CEMENT WALK Is
y LIFTED by
BOLD THIEF
CARRIES IT OFF /soplLY AND
LEAVES BATTERED WOODEN
SIDEWALK IN ITS PLAcE-NoV-
Ell CASE REPORTED TO POLICE.

Somebody's stolen my cement
sidewalk" said 4. 4. Griffin. grocer.
az No 262 Third-st.. in the central de-
tectiye bureau. Wednesday night.
What's the jokes' smilingly in.
CURED objective Andrew Boersig.
Indeed. but there's no Joke about
it, insisted Griffin In all seriousness
and he went on 10 report that some
time within the last TWO weeks the
cement walk in front OF piece OF
vacant property at l.ys2ndcr-st. and
Commonwealth-ave. which be pur-
purchased some time ago. had been
removed bodily and that an old wood
en- sidewalk had been left IN its place.
The presumption is that the sidewalk
has been reiaid in some other part
OF the city. as the police cannot con-
ceiye any other motive. The theft is
one OF the most novel In the history
OF the department, and. so far as
known. the first OF its kind ever re-
ported.
The police are now trying TO learn
the name OF the firm that laid the walk
and will then try 10 locate H. The
walk is valued ar $50
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
g zNARKETs AND FINANCE

iioney--rancy Write. 10 lsc. amber,
IL L.AA eNtaAete.k 4 ai=a, neI- IL
iiicis"ry Nu,s--s- pVt bG.
fas-bettUt stipIcrs are paying the
tallowihsJ pii,rs Tor new ,baitd 4as' IN
tstG -lrt--f g.. r-tfr-truit. No.-f tiuutns
g. DO, 40. =. 81 8 - SO, clover. mixed.
Sl-, tys straw, s. wheat aud o1t
sA. aM' . toi1' in car lots.
fiide---No. ] cured - izc, NO = cufrd'
r., So. A. -rucns y ise. M. =, srvtn,
q ige. AipLeured. 40. /. 80 T., 80, z. ".
= ~ Hcl oarI cured. No. 4. lici No ,
size, calf, sgtdu, M. 4 ! iVQ. No. =, lgc
scr no. horse hides, No i. So No .. -,
she y skins. az 90 Wool, zoe q. !.
bucStcbc rrtes-2i-q cases, So
LiincS-fl . - pei 400
Lemons--California. g3.T5N 4 - per
bon.
Maple sa.1r-New. pure 1Sc per 10.
hrious-koCky FOrds, 4Ji per case,
Wate gmelous. 81 y 50c
Mushr"o ia.--doc PEI 10. -
tl8n. $40 per bu.
oIis-Raw lnseed. 4ic: boiled I'M
seed slg sal less 3 per cent FOR cash
1L 10 days, diamond headlight kcvu-
seAe 9Hec, turpen,iuc, az barrel lots,
Observation-Disclosures navcls. Si25 "a
t.Sg peg box. Mediterranean sweets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sSUS.SO; Gu
bans. - 500 SIS pcr case.
pearhes--6- basket hats. So
10y LAX =, 70 - pNt 40
fosatoeS-C2r lots. .. ~. Detroit,
G5 ~ i0c per bu. new Eegmudas. $40
per bu, Texas Trlunphs, Sllottt.25.
roniirS-llcns. llnlIiec, chickens,
II U 4 hat, brollcrs. zoe; geese. sI Zoe,
ducks lSfpltc, turkeys. llti l3c.
Pro, isions--Mess pork, SIS So family
pork. 81, il 80, light clear. 81. 90,
hraVY. sl5.s5. smoked hams, ilalll, g.
dry saltcd hrls&cts. 4 at9c. shoulders,
) lac; picnic hams, sac. bacon, lli4 ~
l2c, lard in tierccs. shc; kettle rend-
cred 1880 per 10.
Straw brrrics--2l-Qt cases s., 32-Qt
cases. $3.50, Mlch.gen, lb-qt cases 81.
sweet rota,oes-illino4s, S2tf22a per
case
Sugar--. /-stal domlroes. $3.50, eagle
tablets SIS. cut iogf. So 90, cubes,
S620 NNNN powdered s6.l5. grauu-
lated. extra coarse, S5.S5. granulated. in
brik. S5..5; granulated. ia - 10 cotton
bags. 50 81, Tichtgan granulated. s. 90,
cCnicCtioners, \. $50. No. 500 No.
= S5.75; No s. S5.10; No q $685. 80. ..
s. co. No. 6. 5 55. No. T. $50 M. $
S545 No. g. % 40. No. lV S5.&5, NJ. H.,
$3.50, No l2 ;5.g5' No 49, s6.25. No
IA, $50 No -. s5.2O per 100 lbs
Tomatoe~--TcNas. 81 per +-hasket
crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
COMMITS Theft
BEFORE ALTAR

Before the very altar OF st. Alloy.
sius church. daring robbery was per.
petrated Sunday afternoon, but 1t did
net -eeme-te- Hight Until "Wednesday
night. when the Rev. Ernest vanDyke.
pastor of the cnurcn. reported the
theft TO the police
The thief must have entered the
church In the guise OF a worshiper,
and while kneeling at the altar he re.
moved one OF the sections OF tall
votive candle stick. to which the poor
box was attached. The robbery Is
supposed 20 have occurred about |
o'clock In the afternoon AS wor.
shippers are dropping in at all times
OF the day Il is thought the thief con.
cealed the box under his coat until he
reached the gallery. where he broke II
open and removed the contents, be.
tween s. and Sc In small change. The
battered box and section OF the candle
stick were found In the gallery later.
vhue the base OF the candle stick
VAS found In one OF the confessional
boxes, The police are working on the
case.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
WILL WE'D ADOPTED
DAUGHTER As END
To 70 4 ROMANCE ROMANCE
LEWIS NILES ROBERTS ENGAGE
MENT TO GINA p. ROBERTS AN
NOUfgcEo-soN OF BOSTON
PUBLISHER.

PARIS June 1.-THE Countess Rene
Re COeti9san. who was a Miss Blake.
las given 4 brilliant O'Clock tea at
heF home IN Tho Avenue dG Bots de
Boulogne 10 announce the engagement
OF Lewis Niles Roberts OF Boston. 10
his ward Miss Gina Pietra Roberts.
Every one who is any one in the Am
crican colony was present. including
HIItIssauUT dTIf .yrFs- White. r-ngrg
were songs By the fashionable young
soprano. Nine. SchultzDelsart. Mr..
Roberts ward a slim black-eyed girl.
received her congratuiations with a
pretty diihdence
Mr. Roberts is a member Of the pub
fishing firm OF Roberts Brothers, OF
Boston and a graduate from Harvard.
Some years ago while travelling Ia
Italy re met poverty paint
or who was living IN naked studio In
Rome Miti lis little daughter. aged 3.
Touched by his pathetic story. Mr..
Roberts aided the painter with money
and finally adopted the little girl Gina.
giving her his own name, For years
his friends In France supposed that
Gina Pietra Roberts was his own
daughter.
Recently Gina nursed her benefac-
tor through a severe attack of ner-
vous disease az his country place, Civ.
cry in the Eure. When GONZALES
cent he presented Gina as his warl
and announced his desire--t o-marry
her. at first she refused. but a week
or so ago. on her twentieth birthday,
MISS Roberts consented 10 become
Mrs. Roberts.
The authority Of the Countess dc
C0etlogan who rules American society
in Paris was not needed 70 assure her
g warm welcome both here and in her
Boston home.
Paris to See "Peter Pan"
Paris has never seen a fairy play
and there is keen interest. in Charles
Frohman's forthcoming production OF
Peter PAN at the Vaudeville theater,
on Wednesday. June H. Pauline
Chase will be The Peter Pan and the
entire company viii be brought over
from the Duke&os York; -theaterr Ia
London
Frohman has already large staff
IN Paris and his English stage carpen-
ters have been AT work. al the Vau-
deYille theater al fits week making
ready for the II large railway truck
loads OF scenery which are due in
Paris on Monday morning. On that
day also the scenic artist and his as
slsiants yin arrive 10 touch up any
ClnYasses damaged "a transit.
Pauline Chase ana company leave
+.eaAnp -Iine-lA- Sixteen perform.
ances viii be giyeA. j. NJ. Barrie.
the author, present tAe first night.
French theatrical managers are
watching The experiment OF giving
English drama IN Paris Frohman
denies that he las any intention OF
establishing permanent theater In
Paris. but the French managers be-
li6ve the project feasible and 81 Pc
Tor Pan is a success they expect
10 see tic modest name OF Frohman
biazoned on the Boulevard theater.
Gnglish.AmeriSan residents and
itosS 10 Paris and Is suburbs give all
the yeag round q population N nearly
10000, arfd would easily support sea
son OT Tng1iEn and KmeFICaE plays.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
POLE SHOOTS
HIMSELF DEAD
SUICIDE FOLLOWS RECEIPT OF
LETTERS FROM WIFE IN
GALlCiA.

John Szypula. 80 years old. Ga
lician Pole, killed himself in the home
of Mrs. Rose Zarembo, No. 90 Lock-
wood-ave.. where he boarded, about
$50 o'clock Thursday morning by
shooting himself first through the ali
domen and then through the left jaw,
the farrer buffet entering ttIe braiE
and causing almost instant death.
Szypula had been gloomy and de-
spondent ever since he recexed let.
tiers from his wife In Galicia. two
weeks ago, IN which, as nearly as can
be learned, she o.a-l4ei urgent requests
for money. The letters were two In
number and one quickly followed the
other Their contents will never be
known. for Szypula burned them al
most immediately The next day he
threw up his Job in west-side furni-
ture factory and had not worked since.
AS the days passed he grew constant
~ more morose. ami. finally, In des-
peration. decided TO end his unhappy
existence. The revolver he used was
new one. purchased only Wednesday,
He showed ii TO several friends, but
said nothing about his intentions.
When two shots rang out in quick
succession. Thursday morning. the
entire household was startled Mrs
Zarema and several other occupants OF
the house rushed TO Szypula's room to
find him gasping his last breath on
the floor. The revolver lay on the floor
at his side.
Coroner bennett had the body re-
moved 10 the county morgue and will
notify the man ) family in the old
country. He leaves, !,---i+4es-tle wild
ow, several children. II is said, and
had planned 10 bring them To Amer
lea later, when he had saved money
enough.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
Office Of the BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY
OF DETROIT.
Proposals for Large Special
Castings.

juno 10. lgDS.
Sealed proposals. VIII DC received I'M
tii - O'Clock noon oi Tuesday. June
2ad f:0s FOR the furnishing and de-
LIVERY az approximately l12 tons OF
Large special Castings 20 he used for
tn is-mch force naN Ia the city or
ana Specifications Oh nlc in the office
OF the@fivil Engineer OF the Board
certified cheek drawn payable to tho
Board Of Water Commissioners OF the
city of Detroit. in the sum of i've,
hundred $1,000 dollars must accom-
p1ny proposal.
Bids must DC endorsed Proposal for
Large special Castings" Tho right IL
reserved TO reject any or AT BIDS.
BENZ +. GUiNEY,
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12
WILD FIGHT OVER
A GIRL TEACHER

cHILLICOTHE. O., June Ma
tives cf the wilds along Stoney creek.
In the hills of Southern Ross county.
had q terrific battle over the posses
sion Of Mabel Bond, aged IS. q school
teacher she had been boarding at
the home of Deg Winchcll. who want
81 to keep her. since she "helped with
the work
Tho girls family wanted her TO re-
turn home. but she refused. Hor
mother. two brothers and sisterSwent
70 Wilchell's hon G.. with ropss tO fer
he airl. terrific fghi, participated
II p - mFn and women. efsuefs
some one hurled brick az N.nrhel,
which @scaiprd him. The invading
DFTJy SECURED mo KIT? I1eU Her np and
carried her home, Winchell coming
to eis4iiieethe- ~ efeaeeste--