davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss May A. Smith is home from Port
land.
Miss Ella NJ. Jude has been the guest
since Wednesday of her grandparents, G.
B. Floyd and wife.
Miss Martha J. Barron left Monday
morning to care for Mrs. D. B. Smith at
Northeast Harbor.
Miss Lura P. Carter closed her school at
Pressure Isle Friday, and after visiting her
father and brothers at Ludlow, expects to
beshome Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral Of George M. Barron took
place last Thursday morning at the Meth
odist Episcopal church, Ellsworth. Rev.
W. F. Emery officiated, assisted by Rev.
Gideon Mayo. The choir sang ''Nearer
My God to Thee'', "Abide With Me" ard
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul". The floral Of
ferings were numerous and beautiful. The
bearers were four cousins-J. G. and A.
r. Barron, J. L. Floyd and W. A. Bonsey.
Interment was at Woodbine cemetery,
Ellsworth. Relatives from out-of-town
present were Mrs. Belle Eldridge, son
Merritt and daughter Alice, Of Franklin; /;
Mrs. Agnes A. Salley and daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Reed, Of New York; Nathaniel
Bodge, wife and son Wallace, Miss Geor-
gia Hamor, of Bangor; B. ]. Franklin s1d
wife and Irving Wilbur, Of Lakewood; !;
F. M. Wilbur, of Ellsworth Falls; Mrs.
Annie Remick and sons, Melvin ard
Homer Wilbur, of Marlboro, and Mrs. h.
B. Jordan, of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
GREEN LAKE.

Col. Fred Parkhurst is at his cottage for
the season.
The hatchery launch made her first trip
Monday and runs well.
Miss Frances Lord, of East holden, who
has been attending the Boston high school,
spent Monday with Mrs. Horace F. Lord.
An excursion to and from the hatchery
will be made on the Fourth, by Capt.
Horace F. Lord, in capable launch that
will hold twenty-five or thirty people.
Fishing has never been any better than
during the past week. Not day has
passed but several fish have been landed.
Sunday was a record breaker. Over thirty
boats were on the lake, and not one came
in without one or more fish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
Haines Prize Contest. .

The prize contest at the store of Roy c.
Haines closed last Saturday. The result
was announced at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Clara johnson, of Hancock, won the
first prize, a sewing machine, but ex-
changed with Mrs. George E. Davis, of
Ellsworth Falls, who won the second
prize, a sideboard. Miss Goldie Ray
mond, of Ellsworth, won the third prize,
a couch.
The standing OF those having over 10,-
900 votes at the close Of the contest was as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
Chief-Justice Emery in Ireland.
(From personal letter to the editor

AoNDoN, .. w., JUNE 40, lSOo.
1t was pleasant greeting to be met
with the old familiar ELLSWORTH AMERI-
CAN on our arrival here last night. We
devoured every word of it-even the edi-
torials. Thank you very much.
We had wonderfully pleasant passage,
and wonderful week in lreland-being
taken both at Cork and Dublin into Irish
society and clubs.
In Dublin we were the guests OF the
lord chief baron who lives in great style,
as he can afford to do on his salary OF SIS
600 per year. His hospitality was royal.
He gave three dinner parties and one
luncheon for us, at which we met he legal
luminaries and their wives and daughters.
did the Irish courts thoroughly, and
was immensely interested in their pecu-
liarities.
We shall stay here and about here for
some three weeks and then for the conti-
nent. We are both we'll; we get tired, but
keep happy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
price on any horse sold when he bought
Biugen's First, q bay mare with mark OF
2.19A, for $50.

price on any horse sold when he bought
Bingen's First, bay mare with mark OF
2.19A, for $50.
Misses Bertha hopkins and Mae Studor,
Of Ellsworth, and Winslow B. Stephens,
Of New Bedford, Mass, who were with q
party at the Woodruff cottage, were
among the successful fishermen last week
each getting salmon, the smallest weigh
ing three pounds and the largest five
pounds.
A very pretty party was given at So
ciety hall last evening, by Roy c. Haines,
in honor OF Ernesto Reyes, who left this
afternoon for New York, to spend the
summer with his sister. some novel
Porto Rican features were introduced
at the party, confetti and serpentines
being much in evidence. Mr.. Reyes
expects to return in the fall to re-
sume his studies at the high school, and
probably will be accompanied by other
Porto Rican students.
Capt. Edwin L. Haskell and wife and
Miss Elizabeth Dow came from Deer Isle
to Ellsworth Saturday in Capt. Haskell's
new cruising launch Uncas. They re-
mained over Sunday as guests Of B. T.
Sowle and wife, and went to Bar Harbor
Monday OF this week on the launch,
accompanied by Mr.. Sowle, wife and son
Wesley. Capt. Haskell is spending q few
days in the vicinity, cruising and enjoying
his launch, which he constructed during
the past winter. 1t is fine boat, well
fitted for cruising.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
Fire at GOuldsboro.

GoULDsBoRo, June % Especially = Bid
ney Ashes house burned to the ground
this afternoon. 1t is thought that the fire
started from the kitchen chimney, as the
flames were breaking out through the roof
of the ell when the fire was discovered.
By the timely aid OF the neighbors and
mill crew, the stable was saved, and also
all the furniture on the first floor and the
bed from one room on the second floor.
There was some insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
Changes in Postal Service.

Bar Hsrbor to Northeast Harbor. From
July /, 1909, end at Otter Creek during the
period from July to Sept. 80, each year,
decreasing 1852 miles.
Mountainville, Hancock Co., postofice
resta ablished. Isaiah Pickering, post
master.
Star service established. Asticou to
Northeast Harbor, one mile and back,
from July to Sept. 80, each year. Ernest
M. Higgins, Asticou, 900, for the period,
each year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPlSCOPAL.
Rep. W. f.. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, July A. Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Junior league at 8. Evening SER
vice at 7.30.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 7.3O.
BAPTIST.
Rec. p. A. A. Killdn,, pastor.
Sunday, July 4-Morning lservice at
10.30. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, July = Morning service at
1910. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.45.
UNION coNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rec. j. D. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, July Morning service at
10.3o. Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service at 730.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30

"What are they. moving the church
fort" "Well, stranger, Pm mayor OF these
diggin's, and Pm for law enforcement:
We've got and ordinance what says no
saloon shall be nearer than 800 feet from a
church. Pve give 'em three days to move
the church."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Thursday evening, july l., at Society
hall-Musicale and dance by girls of junior
class, E. Fl. s.
Wednesday and Thurday, Sept. z2 and
23-North Ellsworth fair.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July s, and S-Meeting of AmericanIIn-
stitute of Instruction at Castine.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. Z, 8 and 9-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. and9
Eden fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Is and %
Amherst .air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
MOUTH OF THE RIVER .

Mrs. Robert B. Carter and Mrs. Cor
della Remick are in very poor health.
Mr.. Edwards, of Bangor, was the guest
OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ray, Sum
day.
Mrs. Fred Sadler and daughter Gladys
have gone to Bangor for few days with
Capt. Sadler on board his schooner, the
Portland Packet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rs1s WEEK.

Exec notice Est Samuel Dunbar.
w Parker Clothing Co-Bargains.
Forrest Snow-Application to State Board
OF Bar Examiners for admission to bar.
Exec notice-Est John w Babson, jr.
A ompson-Hammocks.
BLuEHILL, ME:
Homestead for sale.
BucKsroRr. Me:
Bucksport Natl Bank--Statement.
stephen Bennet-Notice OF foreclosure.
BANGOR. Me:
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
New YORK:
National Dress Goods Co-Agents wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30

81 have to work like slave" said q
good woman, weary with her worries,
but the answer came from a more way
wise comrade: ''Oh, but, my dear. you
can work like queen.-Frances Willard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-30
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFPrcE.
In effect June 21. 1909.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-.6.55 a m; 'l20s, 4.30 and 6.22 p m.
FROM EAsT-l2.2o, 542 and ll.07 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT posroFrfcE.
GoING WEsT-l1.50, a m; 40. s5.l5 and % nj.
GOING EAsr-6.15 and 645 m; and $40 p m.
DAILY, Sundays included.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
DAILY DEATH LIST

Angeline DeMacco. 2 months. 239
Eliot, measles.
Mable Curtley, l year. 35 wilkins;
CouNulsions
James Garfield. rs years. SO Harri-
son, cardiac dilatatiOn.
Marie A. Beaubien, p years. 233 Du-
bois. tuberculosis.
Caroline Bernhardt 90 years. 1871
Campbell; mitral reorganization.
Gabor Narady, rs years. Solvay hos
pital. typhoid fever.
Caroline Sengbeil 60 years. 400 a.
cote. senility.
Warren -Heae. 80 years 519 Hast
ings; pneumonia
Louis Vernick. 80 years, Elolse.
Mich. exhaustion.
Anna 4. Fargo. 6s years, 743 Cass;
dilatation OF heart
John Bingen. 81 years. 242 Warren
east obstruction of bowels
Henry Diebold. Z months, 5l3 Alex
andrinc east, meningitis.
Florence Piotrowska, year. sos
Riopelle. meningitis.
Mabel r. lacey. l year. AS Bellevue
pneumonia.
corinne c. Brushaber Harper hos
pital. meningitis
Emma Try. 80 years. 294 Fourth
rupture OF intestines.
Catherine O'Connor, 6S years; apo
plevy.
Ann Mabley. So years. EloIse, Mich.
pneumonia.
Mamie + HOLSTER. 81 years. .
Spruce, ancmia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Sacre Bleu Dudes in Gay Paree Are
Excited Over Our Latest Clothes

PARIS. June 21-Beau Brummels
of this gay Paree town are all het
up The long coat fashion has just
hit the village. Also the wide trous-
ers and broad.shoulder effect All
the Count Bonis are buster than a
speck Of dust In a whirlwind fussng
about 1t, some for, some against, the
style.
The prevailing opinion of the aver.
age American I'm regard 10 the French
mans clothes is 40 rods of the track
he imagines a nat.brimmed silk hat
on Top OF head ftteratiy- informed
as TO facial hirs,itc gl0rics. shoulders
BROAD and padded 60 peaks an the
Orners. trousers like balloons. and
80 on He's all wrong except for the
Whiskers, which are cultivated IN
every conceivable patches. clumps.
hoxhedgcs, galways, brceze-CatChcrs
and gully-Washers.
Trousers are SO tight that shoe
horns are i'm big demand Coats are
so -sftue-dttiRF chat the skinny chaps
ibis show through. while as to shout
lcrs-Why. the soldiers have 20 wear
til, projecting epaulets I'm order 20
ave place TO right-Shoulder arms,
Coats are so short that patches on
fellows trousers are an open dis.
race. The popular hat is the pan.
ANA. turned down in front or all the
way round, while as 20 ties. the
ready-made butterfly Every petite) is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Uses His Sweetheart's Flesh For
Mystic Indian Carvings; She Is Dying

SAN BERNARDlNO. Cal, June q.
Charged with assault 10 murder.
Frank Lugo. member OF an old Indian
family and graduate OF TIE Banning
reservation school. is a fugitive from
Justice
Horribly mutlldted by the carvings
in her Acsh, May Wilkinson. the IN.
dian 2 half.breed sweetheart, lies dy-
ing in the county hospital.
Lugo has fled 10 the hills.
The Indians education proved his
undoing Taken back to the ancient
folklore Of his people by the trend Of
his study. he became absorbed In the
strange scratchings on the rock II
the CANYONS whore his furefathers
were wont 10 roam
To carry ont the ancient customs
OF MS tribe. which be had discovered
by this research. he proceeded 10 carve
strange figures on the face, neck. and
body Of his sweetheart. His hypnotic
influence over her was sufficiently
strong 70 make her a willing aid IN
carrying out what he deemed neces-
sary to sacrifice
His tribesmen say that many OF the
curious figures on the body OF the suf-
forine woman are rcplcas Of the
hierogyphics on the canyon walls
The strange affair has attracted the
attention Of men OF science who are
making an effort 10 secure Lugo's
freedom 10 enable him 30 come back
from the hills 20 throw light on the
ancient history and customs OF this
section.
But Lugo prefers the hills TO the adj.
vance Of science
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
ACCUSED SLAYER OF. MISS
SIGEL IS CAPTURED
Continued from Page oneo

ne terribly changed body OF his
daughter yesterday He told Capt.
Carey of the homicide bureau. after he
had almost collapsed after gazing at
his daughters body. that for years he
mad fought against his daughter \
friendship for the mission Cinnamon
whom she had taught 10 read the
Bible.
He doubted the religious fervor Of
the yellowmen whose piety demanded
that each OF them practically have an
individual pretty white girl TO teach
him his Bible hut Elsie and her
mother were wrapped up a%ir work
among the heathens I'm the opium
den and chop suey restaurants.
Tearfully the father admitted there
had been some question OF Elsie's
marrying Leon but declared that he
had put his foot down on the PROPOSE.
ton at once. Elsie he said. brought
by her mother from among her dolls.
to the association with the Chinese,
had come 10 believe that the presents
and compliments they gave her were
the evidences OF gratitude for her
work for their souls.
The father said he would see that
'hc b""! "'S puicti9 bhlicd, dItSI
he had told the police all he could to
assist them In working out the affair
Chinatown Mission Closed.
Silent, with barred doors, the
Girls recreation room" the China
town mission on hottest. where Elsie
Sigel was first initiated into the work
for Christianity among the yellowmon.
which brought her TO her tragic
death. is closed today for the first
time since II was founded eight years
ago Muriel Reed, a reformed China
town hCbitue. who. IN her opium
smoking days. was known as Hattie
Russell, and who was re active rep
resentatlve Of Miss Annette Board-
man. who, with Mrs Florence Todd
conducted the mission left the scene
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
DIED

BTTTRICK- saturday. June Q. 1909. In
Concord. Mass. Olive Bagtcy, wife OF
Stcdman Buttrick. Services at Con-
cord. Tuesday afternoon. June -.
CRAEMER - Mrs Matilda Crnemer.
widow eft heIatu- William Gracmcr.
entered into rest sunday. juno 90.
T-IHerni wfft triVr- Tt-r-r- " -rfrr~rfry,
June 23 az 30 o'clock from resi-
dcnce 81 her daughter, MIS- r. a
Koppin ~ 1858 Vermont ave . 30
r. o'clock fron First German Baptist
J church corner Jos CampAu- and
Arudt -. Interncnt Elmwood Gene
. terry
DEMPSEY-Iune 81. az residence. 32a
Van Dyko-aVo. ANNIE y aged 90
years beloved wife OF Michael n.
Dempsey, mother % Alice A Dcmp-
soy. Notice OF funeral later
FARGO--Anna A.. beloved wife OF
Perry Fargo. dArcascd anu beloved
mother % Mrs T.. IS Easter. OF De-
troit. aud Glen a. Fargo. OF Buffalo.
y. Y Burial ~ Erie. RI. Tuesda y,
Jane D., y IN oil CIV Pa, and
Erie Rt.. papers please copy.
10. at the residence "
her daughter $50 Garland ave, VIII
htlmina Heidc beloved mother or Ed b
ward. ~ Utica. Mich William and
John Heide and Mrs George Kaiser,
% Detroit. Funeral from residence
Tuesday at 2. m. lntermcnt at Mt.
Clemens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Peter Romanowski, SS7 Leland.
William Collins, 634 Campbell.
Charles Prag. Ala Antoine.
Bernard Lugs, ~ Hastings
Adam Keil. gS sherman.
Frank ROttermond, 1921 Military.
John Gawron SO McGregor.
Louis Carlen. SIS Twelfth
VIM. Hutchison. SIS Fort
Joe WojCik. i3 Annexation.
Chas. Fielding. 6SS st Aubin.
Roy Hendricks, 1879 Antoine
William Awe 66S Medium.
McCurdy LeBean. 3OS7 Grand Boule
ard
James Dowd. 2s7 Townsend.
Lawrence Marley, 7S9 Sixth.
Harry Warner. 81 Mckinley.
Frank Schwartz. 1853 ST Aubin.
Richard Dongall. 1876 Riopelle.
August GaVen. 40 Emerson.
BOYS
Stephen StolmOskt. 81 Edward.
Jacob Frey. $50 Myrtle
Matthew Mycek, 3i6 Wesson.
Clarence Shuler. Sal Commonwealth
Daniel Ryan. 55S Seventeenth.
Ignacy Wisniewski. $50 Dubois.
Theoflle wiatkowski 220 Leland.
John Howard. physician.
Gustave Grandahl. $685. Larned.
Thomas Hayward i222 -Rivard.
Elmer Taylor, $50 Piquette.
John Jones, 800 Helen.
Robert Learst, - Lacrosse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
CONSTABLE EXONERATED.
Facts Don't Support Neglect of Duty
Charge Against Wtte.

The charges against Constable
Witte. laid before the mayor ty the
Granger Hannah company were dis
missed Monday, after the facts Were
explained The constable was given
a writ of attachment with instruction
10 seize some goods bought from the
Granger Hannah people and not paid
for He went TO the storage house
who're the Goods were suppos-
cd 10 be, but was inform
ed that they had been removed. An
cmployc Of the firm who accompanied
the constable pointed ont goods which
he claimed had been purchased from
his employer and insisted that the
eon-t able seize them. The latter re-
.scd unless the firm would furnish an
Indemnity bond This il refused 20
DO and charged the officer with neg
lect OF duty In the hearing before
The mayor IL was shown that the own
or OF the goods had gone through
bankruptcy. and the goods were IN
charge OF the United states court, and
exempt from seizure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
steamer Breaks Record.

QUEENSTOWN, June 21.-The
giant Cunarder Mauritania broke her
own eastbound transatlantic record 10.
day when she arrived here after a
trip OF four days. II hours and 81 min
utes from New YORK The Mauretania
Will land her passengers In Liverpool
this evening which will make another
record. as no eastbound boat has ever
yet landed its passengers In Liverpool
ON the fifth day from the start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
FAMOUS MEN ARE
NOT RECOGNIZED
Wilbur and 0rville Wright Stroll
Into Cosmopolitan Clubs-Begin
Work at Fort Myer.

WASHINGTON, June p. 49, The
worlds champion sky pilots. Oryllle
and Wilbur Wright. took a street car
early today for Fort Myer. Va. where
'hey began the work OF preparing their
aeroPiane for the government tests
which Will be- resumed 7pT0babIy ON
wednesday or Thursday Of this week.
lhe machine had already been part
~ assembled before their arrival by
their mechanician. Charles T. Taylor.
The Wrights slipped into town last
evening In their usual transformations
manner and registered al the Raleigh.
AFTER dinner they strolled up To the
cosmopolitan club. the resort OF
WashingtOn's scientific and literary
men Two club members sitting in
the assembly room failed TO recognize
,he Wrlghts as they walked up TO the
aesk To inquire for DR. Albert H.
Iahm. or the Catholic university who
entertained Oryille last fall and took
great interest In their work, Their
presence In town was unknown 10 the
general public and the only callers
'hey mad last night were newspaper
reporters. Both brothers express their
confidence In their ability to meet the
governments requirement OF 35 miles
an fotfr-1 7rrri strdfEtrtawuy- fffritt-e,t
hVe miles and return. In fact, they
expect to earn substantial bonus
Tor speed OF more than 40 miles an
hour. For each mile above that fig.
ure. they are 60 receive s.. 800 in addi-
ton to the $4,000 the governments
contract price for the machine.
After the successful conclusion of
the tests. they arc 20 instruct three
officers OF the army in the work OF
plotting the machines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin T. Facer. "a; Mary f. Brown.
William Hermann. 10. Detroit:
Emma kugel. 10. Erie. Pa.
-, Herman Otto. %. Wyandotte; Julia
Henry Dahlke, 20. Detroit Bertha NJ.
PerliGk 20. Highland Park.
William j. stein, "a; Lillian Mary
Georg6 Rice, -, Detroit. RUBY L.
Preston. p. Jackson.
p, John l. Porter So Saginaw: Anna
Is. Campbell, p, Detroit
Thomas j. Soules. 81, Cleveland: Ro-
setta H. McHugh, 81. Detroit
Jacob Masdiel, 81 Salvina Dedourck
Peter J, GoebeI. %, Dearborn; Wini-
fred Powers. 81. same
Joseph Steinke. 26. Romulus: Mary
Anglewitz. IS. Detroit.
Gilbert Mickles. 22 Detroit; Frankie
II. Spencer. 10. oakley.
Fred Behrendt. 20: Marie Newman.
Julius sokonnieski. 2 8: Elizabeth
Clarence S Bish. 90. DIndlay. o.; Mae
Davis %. Columbus
Iohn- McKidle. s2i Daisy NJ. White.
Joseph Jozsfezyk 81; Mary wolan-
Frank o. Diemer. %, Ada NJ. Green.
Is
Herman Pushman. 20. Anna Rother-
mond 20
Ira l.. Horen. 81; Clara A. Wright. 20.
Michael Fralowicz. rs; Veronica Mad
rowska, 10.
William r. HOLSTER. Pc; Lilly Phil
lips. 2l
Anthony wilke. 22. Celia Cassm. 20
Charles il Frazer. %; Viola Up
leger. 2l
Vincent Wroblewski. %. wyandotte;
Pauline I.askowska. Is. Detroit:
Finay. 81. London, Eng.
VIM G. Kleaber. "a. Detroit: Adele
NJ. Gunnison. Wayne. %.
Walter w. Fox. 20. Grace NJ Ed
wards i6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

VANCOUVER. b. c.. June 21.-
From forlorn little village 10 the
big terminal city Of a transconti-
mental line Is big jump. but such
is predicted. for Prince Rupert. a 1T
tie place about 500 miles north Of Van
couver.
I'm few years Prince Rupert will
be the San Francisco of the north,
Is the statement OF General Manager
Chamberlain. OF the Grand Trunk Pa
cific. Canada's new transcontnental.
a more forlorn looking place for
the site OF a terminus would be hard
to find. But already the sale OF city
lots has begun. Nor will the lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
TOE CRUSHED; WANTS $500.
Mrs. Lizzie Messler Sues Owners Of
Laundry.

Mrs. Lizzie Messler Sues Owners Of
Laundry.
Mrs Lizzie Messler started suit be-
fore a jury in Justice Teagan's court.
Monday morning, against LaMeasuer
Bros, for damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained while employ
ed IN the defendants laundry. She
claims that heavy iron rod on which
she was hanging clothes fell. striking
her on the toe. crushing and fracturing
It, As a result OF her injuries she was
laid up for a month She asks for
$500
The trial OF the case started I'm Jus.
ticc Teagan's court several months
ago, but was discontinued after a wom-
an friend of The plaintiff solicited one
OF the Jurors 10 DO all he could'-ro~as
sist Mrs Mcsslcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

The marriage of Miss Kathleen Rose
Thompson ami Earl Wallace Winans
was solemnized Monday noon. the
Rev. +. !. Van Antwerp. OF Holy Ros-
airy church, officiating A wedding
breakfast was served after the service
for the immediate families. Mr. aut
Mrs. Wiuaus will take n northern trim
and after Sept. l will be al home 40
No. ~, Forest apartments