davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR
TEXT BOOKS
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Secretary's office, SO Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. July 20. 100,

Detroit. Mich, July 20. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received al
the Office of the Secretary OF the Board
OF Education for the City of Detroii
until IL o'clock noon, Tuesday, August
10th, 1903, for furnishing text books
for the fiscal year ending June 30th.
1910.
Proposals must be submitted on
blanks which with schedule OF books
on which bids are invited) will be fur
nished on application.
All proposals and contracts based
thereon 10 be so made as TO provide
for furnishing affdavits from publish
ers or book sellers that same books
are not sold for less price to any City
or State In the United States, as pro-
vided by terms of resolution adopted
by said Board OF Education, March 18th,
1909. and in accordance with the fol-
lowing resolution adopted June 10th.
Resolved. Tha; In all bids for con-
tracts for the purchase OF school books
the bidders shall be required to obtain
an agreement from each publisher for
the benefit OF the Board OF Education.
that the books bid upon are not sold
anywhere In the United States at a
less price than the price at which they
are offered In said bid. Such agree
ment between the publisher and the
Board OF Education shall be incorpor-
ated in and form part OF the contract
between the dealer and the Board OF
Education. In case of violation OF
such agreement the publisher md
dealer shall refund to the Board OF
Education the difference between tho
price paid by said Board and the low
sold In other places In the United
states"
WILLIAM Z LEE:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
CASE OF SMALL POTATOES.
Little Tubers Cause Flight, With Po'
lice Court Sequel.

Gazing at a satchel full of small
marble-like potatoes, which were Of
fered In mute evidence by j. William
Johnson. a colored musician with Fin
ney's orchestra. Justice Jeffries re-
marked, Wednesday morning.
There's no question that there are
mitigating circumstances. Mr.. John.
son, but I'm satisfied that you gave
this man licking, as he charges. 80
I'll have to fine you. Three dollars,
please"
The whole business was pretty small
potatoes. Sam Neukevitx. a peddler,
sold the potatoes to Mr.. Johnson g
young son. Mrs. Johnson went out
to his wagon, and insisted that no
take them back. He told her to go
somewhere or another. and she re.
piled, IF my husband were out here.
you wouldn't talk like that"
Bring on your husband" howled
Neukevitz. according to the defending
witnesses
When Johnson came on, Neukewitz
was sent over a bunch OF hurdles that
left him looking like a scare-crow. A
charge Of disturbing the peace follow
ed. And Johnson paid his 50 fine. as
though he had had his moneys worth.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
TH|RO-AVE. LINE
AG|TATED AGAIN
Hamilton Boulevard Residents Peti-
ton Council to Grant D. U. r.
Short Term Franchise.

An attempt to again bring up the
extension Of the Third-ave. street cal
line out Hamilton boulevard. independ
ent OF the general settlement OF the
street railway question. Is again be
ing made by residents OF the north
end Of the city. Petitions asking the
council TO grant a short-term franchise
to expire coterminously with the
Greeuwood-ave. franchise. are being
circulated and signed by people liv'
ing Oh both sides of Hamilton boule'
ward
So far. hundreds OF names have
been secured. but IL has been found
difficult to interest any aldermen SUI
ficiently to get the matter before the
council. The matter has been up
twice. once when Mayor Codd refused
to accede to such an extension until
after there had been a grade separa
ton at Greenwood-ave.
During Mayor Thompson's admins
tration this extension came up with
10 others, all being voted down. The
residents In the district affected now
have to walk half mile to the Wood
ward-ave line. and consider that get
matter than the rate of fare to be
charged during the life OF the short
term franchise. The Greenwood fran
chise runs out In 1916. and the extern
sion would follow that limit.
Guy c. Weed, No. 255 Clairmount'
ave IL one OF those who has taken an
active interest In the matter.
I'VE want this car line and we have
a right to IT," he states. 1T seems as
IL the peoples wishes. those people
who are TO be served by this line II II
Is built. should be consulted first OF
all
Il know the ID. U. II. Is ready ia
build the line. officials Of the com
pany have assured me OF that. They
are willing to put 1t In operation on a
franchise such as this that we ask for
The line would be great beneft To
that portion Of the city now held back
for lack of adequate facilities"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
FLEA CIRCUS AT STATE FAIR.
Unique Show VIII BE Midway Feature
at BIG Exhibit.

flea circus, will be one of the
Michigan state fair midway features.
Frank p. Spellman. nearly overcame
President Postal General Superintend.
ent Doherty and Assistant Supertn-
tendent Slocum, when the announce
ment was made. After the well-known
Cincinnati Snowman explained that
these fieas are little aristocrats and
have appeared before Emperor Will
lam and other royal personages. the
fair ofYicials became interested and
the best show of the season will be
witnessed at the coming exhibition.
These insects are known as the Ger
man flea, are very large and have
been trained to do marvellous things.
They dance, walk the tight rope, drill
as soldiers, take the part Of artisans
and. In fact, do about everything re-
Quired by man.
This aggregation Is composed Of
about Ave hundred big. fat gentle
men" and LADY" 6eas. The latter are
regular flirts and will astonish every.
one who sees them.
Prof. Ruhl. who trains and manages
the feas. has two among his big fam
rly" that were owned many years ago
by his great grandfather, about the
time when Napoleon crossed the Alps
Five others are q few years younger.
but have been exhibited all over Eu-
rope.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 14ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
DIED

ALLMAND-July q. of diphtherla, at
parents home, 22a Holcomb- ave, Jer-
ONE A.. beloved son OF John and Ca
>roline T. Allmand. aged 4 years and !
from residence. Service at Wood
mere cemetery.
BIGELOw-At residence OF his sister.
Mrs Celia BaslerI 1923 Beaubien- ST.,
John Bigelow. Funeral from resi-
S SsnSs THURSDAY f,n Hox AZ s sso nh nS and
DUNN-At residence OF his sister. DIR.
Anna Y. Dunn Roe. 3s Dufheid-st..
Thos Dunn. Funeral Thursday, a.
m, at cathedral. Adelaide-st Buria.
private.
GLEAsoN-July ~. Timothy. beloved
age ~ years, at residence. 314 Sixth
St Funeral Thursday. Time later.
KEIDEL--July rs. 1909. at her resi-
dence. 1873 Waterloo Anna M. be-
loved mother of Ben keidel. Mrs
Mary clausen. Miss Dell Keidei and
Mrs. q. II. Cook. Funeral from First
German Baptist church. Thursday,
July 20. At 1850 y. IN.
MEYNELL-July 20. entered into eter-
nal life. Margaret. beloved daughter
sister OF Mrs. w. Barney and Mrs. A.
Lapire. aged 20 years. Funeral from
residence. sol Ellery-st.. THURSDAY
~ isoV duQ otTnldn vi. Cuuiti'
Jos campau and Gratiot, at 2. BY
funeral carr
McCLELLAN-July2 20. 1909. at her pa
rents residence, lao Willis-ave. W.,
Frances, beloved daughter Of Andrew
and Catherine Mcclellan. Funeral
from residence Thursday morning At
$3.50 and from IS. Peter and Paul
cathedral. on Adelaide. at 10 o'clock.
Burial at Mt. Olivet.
MISUNDERSTANDING July 20. Eliza
beth Mueller. aged IS years, relict OF
the late Matthias Mueller and mother
OF John j.. Joseph NJ. Frank. Peter,
Jerome. Henry. Elizabeth. Theodore,
Christina, Edward, Frederick. Fu-
neral Thursday at $3.50 from resi-
dence. Isl Medbury-ave.. and Sacred
Heart church at g. Member OF branch
ll3, l. c. b. A.. Of Sacred Heart par
ish.
SALLING-At Manistee. Mich. Ernest
n. Sailing. father OF Mrs o. s. Halves.
Mrs. r. c. Burden, OF Detroit: Mrs.
IT. w. Kanouse, OF Flint; Mrs. Elmer
J. Cornwell. OF Saginaw. Notice OF
funeral later.
TUCKER-July "a. at Colusa, Cal. Jo-
sephine Lantheir. beloved wife OF I'll
mer r. Tucker formerly OF Detroit.
Burial at Calusa.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mathew Rakowski. as; Mary Ant
wake, 10.
William Kappell. 20; Susan Reilly, %.
Frank Rakocy. 22. Wyandotte: Rose
Dolinski. Is. same.
Jesse A. Saxton. %; Anna NJ. Steiner.
%.
Royal @. Fitzgerald. 20; Anne h.
White, rs.
John Szmitrewicx, 22; Mary Padol-
ski, IS.
William j. Lewis, rs; Laura Cox. a.
Warren c. McNab. 2s. Wyandott
Dora Milkins. %.
oliver p. Simonsen: Minnie Brown,
rs
Woijeck Odssiomek. rs; Anna Pillow
ska. 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
WHAT A FIGHT, THIS.
One Woman scrapper Weighs 800
Pounds: Other IS.

1t could scarcely be called a regu
lar fight. but Mrs, Harry Edwards
weighing about s5 pounds, told Jus
tice Jeffries. Wedne sday morning
that Mrs. Mary Schneider. who woult
tip the scales at far better than 900
pounds. had slapped her In the face
II was the result OF troubles In a
Nat building. Mrs. Edwards said. When
the Judge learned that Mrs. Edwards
had moved from the fat. and there
was no danger Of further hostilities
he suspended sentence on Mrs
Schneider.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Mark Paterson. l2sl Brooklyn.
James Cant. 429 Hamilton.
George Soper. 522 Holcomb.
Gustave Mundt. see Magnolia.
William Dowd. 2s7 Pine.
Herman Mida. 401 Sheridan.
Louis DeJonekheere, 1889 Waterloo
August Litzan. IS Flower.
Thomas Urban. $40 Chene.
Fred Milatz, 1871 Baker.
Conrad Domnake, 462 Colllng.
Frank Clock. 2s7 Bellevue.
Henry Garfield. 994 Willis.
Frank Peliter. 3s4 McDougall.
Anthony Gommerhoff. s2s Sheridan.
Thomas Kehoe. us Champlain.
BOYS
Patrick Hayden. So Elmwood.
Charles Mckitrick. 767 Milwaukee.
Alphonse Deneweth. 1872 Fourteenth
Louis J. Benning, 3sl Myrtle.
James Miller. 2i5 Piauette.
Michael Banner, 706 Twenty third.
Adam Sekora. II Florence.
william Ploeger. 9s9 Warren.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
SIDNEY N. LAGATREE TO
MANAGE STRING QUARTET

Well-knoWn Musician VIII Ha"e 0e"-
eral Charge Of Organizations
Affairs.
The directors Of the Detroit String
quartet have appointed Sidney n.
Lagatree secretary and general man
ager. Mr.. Lagatree, who Is gifted
composer. himself, Is well known and
very popular In musical circles in
Detroit and possesses the executive
ability necessary to make a splendid
success Of his new undertaking
The quartet, since It's organization
has enjoyed a very successful career.
and Is to be congratulated on securing
so capable man as Mr.. Lagatree to
undertake the direction OF Its affairs
subscriptions for next seasons series
OF concerts are coming In rapidly
indicating the public's appreciation OF
this high-class musical organization.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


Detroit United IntePurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs--S:l5 a. m. 1910
p. m. and .4:1o p. m Locals for Flint.
Z a. m. and every two hours to D. m;
Saturday afternoons and oil Sundays.
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo, a. m. and hourly to IL D. m.
PORT HURON .IAlITEDs-7:4b O. m.
10.45 a. m, 3:45 p. M. e:<5 p. m: Satur-
days only. 12:45 p. M, sundays only. II
D. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly. =
a. M. to p. M: also d. m. TO Marine
City. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourIy,
$3.50 a m. to 7 p m. and hourly to IL
p. m. To Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
hourly. 6:2s a. m. to 3:2s p. m. also II
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2 20 a. m. l1:so
a. m, 2:20 and $40 p. IN. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, G:30 a. m. to $40 D. M,
also $3.50 and IL p. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDS-745 a m,
12:45 and 3:45 y. m Locals for Jack
son. a.. m. and every two hours to .
p. m; Cor Ann Arbor. 9 A. m. and
Worthwhile. e:sS a. m. and hourly to s s
p. m.. also a. m. and IL y. m Saline
I cars from Ypsilanti
For WyandOtte and Trenton--6.S3 &
| m. and half-hourly TO S:33 p. m. hourly
to 1883 p: m. Sundays. first car at
1908. with lf-hourIy service daily.
Pontiac--e:so a. m, then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL D. m.
Extra service Sundays.
For FarminEton. Worldwide. Orchard
Lake. md Pontiac--c a m. and hourly
until II .. m
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Boy Killed by Companion.

LAPORTE, Ind. July 2S.-Fred
Sydle. aged seven years, living near
Kewanna, Ind, while playing with
Thomas Frayne. aged four years
found an old shotgun which he picked
up and leveled at his companion and
pulled the trigger The full load Of
shot lodged in Frayne's body, infiict
Ing fatal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
& |||||'||' !|'ll|

For CLEVELAND. PITrsBUku and an
points south and east. Leave DAILY iO:U
N9. Berths. II and Sso. Room 81. g.
DAf TRIPS TO CLEVELAND every sum
Gay. TUESDAY Wednesday, Thursday, ana
saturday, $40 q. m. Fare o. TO- For
MACKINAC, Apena and Way Porss
-MondAys and Saturdays. 8 y. m; Wed
nesdays and Fridays. $50 a m. For BUT
FALo, NIAGARA FALLS. New York City
euadays. , m. Week End Excursions
TO Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
every saturday. Saginaw Bay City Divi-
Tussdays and Fridays. 10 q m.
ePECIAL STEAMER TO MAcKfNAO
AND ST. IoNACE Mondays and Thurs-
Gays $50 m. To GOODRICH THURS
DAYS. $50 o. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Every switch In the yards OF the
new Pennsylvania Railroad terminal
at New York will be controlled from
single electrical switchboard. which
will cost 100000
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
PERSONA.

x OFF HAIR GOODS SALE--Cluster
puts. wavy switches. combings made
up. only 81; .eiectrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressing. mas
sage face or scalp. Miss r L Hub
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

II is universally recognized that the
United States leads the world In the
practice of dentistry and In the per-
lection of dental appliances
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29


NICE two-apartment nat, IN mile ctr
ciel near Woodward-ave.l VIII take
good modern house about $4,000 In
apartment nat on west side.
near Grand River car: well rented
ham. =
New double brick veneer house.
Warren-aye. west. $1,000. VIII take
small house In exchange
New four-family fiat. northwest
section, u mile circle. rented for
$l.2I2 per year Will take $1,000 or
$4,000 home In exchange. Fn
New four-family fiat, North Wood
ward. value s1e.vC0. Will take good
$4,000 or $1,000 home In exchange.
IA acres In small inland town.,
house. barn and general store. doing
good business. cheap at $500. Will
include $4,000 Dtock. Want single
house or two-famiiy fiat.
&C acres on Shore line. rs acres
with buildings and 20 acres with
lake frontage. VIII sell each piece
separately IL necessary. Might take
small house In Dcti Oft
95 acres good land near Holly: nns
lake for bathing; some timber: only
$500. WIN take Detroit vacant or
improved.
BROOKS & KINGON.
Main 1851. 4o5 Whitney Bldg. City 1851.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
g,ai5a|
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.

GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
Detroit 60 tie West by Lake Msgnfn-
cent Steamships. Unexceited
service. Faultfcss Cufsfne.
For Lake superior Points tickets VIII
be sold (vfa q. Il. r. or White Star Line
TO Sarnia WHARF. as follows:
Detroit TO the 500 and return. .tls,fh
Detroit 10 TT. Arthur-Ft. William.
and return dlskt
Detroit to Duluth and return 55.2s
Magnificent distances, throukh mag
nificent scenery. Information and tick
cts from
q. Leiaich, ia Griswoid-st.
q. q. MaeKay. 7 Forrest,
Geo. VI. Watson. G.P. A. IA. CTR.
white star Line. fPst OF Grss~esa-ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ting Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1913.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing CO., is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

new moneymaker--a house.
hold necessity. Every home buys. q.
Hanley, New York. sold 1871 first two
days. made $50. Sells itself when
shown People borrow money to buy.
Costs 4Oc. Sells 81. $780, 900 sold in
New York since September. Write
for your county. Catalogue free "
s. Co. 749 Main. Leipslc. Ohio.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

To us who were blessed with the privilege OF his
left the consolation and yet Let rain tears
t not for him Let weep for her whose set and for the
nation which sory needs her valiant and for humanity
vobes champion gone yonder For myself my sadness IS
owed bv the thought that knew him and BY the faith that ms
shadow win ages be dreamcadle Tor countless despang
souls
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15
HAPPINESS HERE and NOW

There probably single object which greater number
Ct men and agreed being the desirable obtain
than happiness there any other object about which there
are many diverse opinions the best way securing says
The Outlook Many and agreed for instance that
happiness thing be worked for; that be found
definite time and place that be achieved only by conscious
effort They think of place distance something
created by skill and patience and toll kind OF material reward
for material toll All these utterly misleading ideas II
man be happy he be happy if he to be happy he
must be happy here if he be happy he be happy him
self and his conditions great many people speak OF
hope by blessed mercy, pass future
distant place knowing that nobody heaven who does
through the Gate OF Life and the Gate of Death and
that life begins began long ago under
begin 1t present possession Mr. S.
B. book The Essential Life Scrbners), which in
spite of ndecess and occasional oscu OF style sing
uary fresh and suggestive put essential Of happiness
succincty and with precision
"Contentemnt consists finding that al
ready wanted and being happy from the
stead only the end If exchange life for the
ife we live poor bargain buy happiness at
price of capacity for II In the stampede OF affairs we
away jewels OF existence and from time to time return
sorrowuy along the road be that still find them
enjoy life there weather. the spiritual fee IN
him who appreciates rather than possesses
This is a capital indication OF OF the fatal popular aacs
about happiness lies the end OF long and exaustlng
road with result that when arrive the end spent
and worm that capacity happiness has died OF This
is the pathetic history OF great many lives which commonly
called successful the lives OF who have spent themselves with
cut thought get wealth position power and when
the onougt reached the aro goal touched have
found themselves Indifferent unable get OF wealth
power or position anything except and responsibility The
oy escaped by way happiness other than recedig
vision on the horizon If have happiness at ALL must
here and now get by understanding clearly that
IS not at either space and that IS not IN
anv external conditions capacity for it easily exhausted
that it desire readily dissipaed beautiful possibility
quickly sacrificed and tnu and passion OF getting and
spending OF working worrying They who over-anlous
or who mistake the road postpone the indefinite future
commit the fatal bunde of buying happiness the price Of their
CAPACITY for it, and the end OF the journey only hnd
that they have alone place where meets them and
that they might had companion every step OF the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

Just why President Taft should take occasion TO sneer at the
constitution of one OF the would be nexpcabe if
for the fact that pleasant always hide mans clsSed
ness President Taft has patience with the Oklahoma cons
ZION for the reason that fundamental law OF that
written many declarations deal with the present conditions OF
bc affairs in an effort curb the power OF organized
ee and rapacitv and to protect people That the
for the Taft snera that Adrch and Cannon and all
entatives OF the predatory thoroughly appreciate and
erstand The seer And yet the opinion
of many of public questions the Oklahoma constitution
is the best in the union.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

The Capital News is endeavorng its feeble way to get up
boomet for Ed Dewey for governor The motive IS not p
but evident that the Capital News in this matter as IN a
endeavorng work of eRpu6lcan Scee
would appear that the entrance Dewey into the race wou
solely benefit Jim Tnse Brady The Capital News would De up 70
that game also
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

The Cottonwood Chronicle that Burton l. FTench a
got the big-head Maye be He certainly has"' any 4
fcaons that should give him big head and ii he possessed
swollen idea OF his own Importance added his medo ne
would be the limit and utterly insuterable
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

lin Bradys mania public functions and dress par
a5gs has led him to call assemble all OF the county
toners in Boise When the gathering assembled Brady will
forth like Turkey and the object of the meeting will have
lee accomplished The axpayng animal Of Idaho has had about
all the dress parade that he for awhile.
Those north Idaho papers demanding that the
governor should hail should their
into view
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

President TAFT in URGING ship subsidy Seattle stated tna1
there would be objections for the reason that took money rom
the public give private individuals but added na' '
cn people were accustomed this as this IS what was o ~
me protective tariff Now the protection robbers are aSs
president for being candid
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-10-15

Hark from the tombs Former Governor John r o. o.
= Kansas predicts Theodore Roosevelt Will De ue %
uen Of the United States AS matter OF fact Koose'e
study IS not making good
DR. Frederick A. Cook may go down into history as W.
Sever writer OF fiction
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filled in the county
clerks Office today: -
George l.. Horle, owner, with Gibbs &
Gibbs, contractors, carpenter work, 1881;
Central avenue, East Orange. Same owner
with Kelly Bros, contractors, plumbing
and heating work, 81, 1O9; same premises.
S. S. Terry, owner, with Lewis w. But
terfield, contractor, steam fitting, $500; Haw-
thorne place, Montclair. Same owner with
Lewis w. Butterield, contractor. steam
fitting work, $685.; Hawthorne place and
South Fullerton avenue, Montclair.
Oscar H.. Frahnert, owner, with Heyman
Barak, contractor, mason work, $3.50; Plym-
outh street, Vailsburg.
Henry Hafer. owner with Galen Booth,
contractor, mason work, 1854; Gould ave-
nue., Verona.
The T. A. Mount Company, owners, with
Albert E.. Robinson, contractors, carpenter
work, 81, 615; Lincoln avenue, Orange.
Albert E. Robinson, owner, with William
7. Van Horn, contractor, mason work,
$S62. 90; same premises.
Edith B. Biddulph, owner, with S. J.
Panek & Co., contractors, painting Work,
$545; Hawthorne avenue, Glen Ridge.
Ogden & Cadmus, owners, with tbs
Tucker Electrical Construction Company,
contractors, electrical work, $40; Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield. Same owner with
Harry Pien, contractor, painting work, $l6S;
same premises.
f. p. Merkel, owner, with A. E. Robin
son, contractor, plumbing work, S725: Lin
Thomas G.. Westcott, owner, with Sam
Sodowich> &c Co., contractors, carpenter
work. 2 ,100; Kenilworth place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
MAN DYING AFTER
HIGH FALL FROM
WOODEN SCAFFOLD
Beam Breaks and IsadOre Klea-
man Drops Thirty-five
Feet to Sidewalk. /

When a ~scaffolding thirty-flve feet
from the ground broke at Wallace
street and Thirteenth avenue today,
Isadore <Kleaman, 80 years old. of lao
Camden street, fell to the sidewalk n
was fatally injured
Kleaman died on his way to he City
Hospital in the ambulance. His skull
al fractured by the fall. He had been
employed for the past three days with
other sworkmen in putting a third-story
addition on a house at that corner.
Kleaman stepped on a beam today
and it broke under his weight. He fell
to the sidewalk, striking IN IL head.
The automobile ambulance was hurried
to the spot, but it was apparent that
Kleaman was dying when the ambu-
lance surgeon examined him