davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04


Byrdie TrebiIcock, 1921 California Street.
Omaha. Daughter OF James Trebilcock.
Ninth B Omaha High School. English
Teacher, Miss Butler. Aged 16.
All the people of the village looked up to
the stowits as leaders in both public and
social affairs. Indeed, they were very
wealthy. And everyone loved the beautiful
Mary, who in spite of her wealth and
beauty was lovable and kind to all.
Mr.. Stowit's recent failure in business
weighed very heavily upon his mind. Each
day he felt his fortune had drifted fur
Their away from his grasp, When on the
verge of ruin both physically and finan-
cially, he was taken seriously III and soon
died.
Mrs. stowit learned all too quickly Of her
husbands failure, which he had kept from
her on account of her nervous and delicate
nature.
The people OF the village were bewildered
when hey beheld Mrs. Stowit and her
daughter settled in a little cottage with
all their elegant furniture and servants
gone For a few years Mrs. Stowit got
along very well with the money she had
left from the sale OF the furniture and also
a little earned by doing plain sewing. All
this time Mary was kept In school,, and
the many difficulties with which the poor
UNA AA1A v SCAANCAo NCAS AACNGA VI III
to Mary. who knew nothing OF her mothers
work either.
Under this strain Mrs. Stowit's health
began to decline rapidly, and when she
recovered from a brief illness all OF the
money was gone and she was too weak to
work. Imagine, then, Mary's surprise when
her mother told her OF the state Of affairs,
adding that something must be done.
Mary was in her room discouraged and
crying when suddenly she heard a little
"newsie" outside yelling loudly. A bright
idea struck her. She had a few coppers
left in her purse and in less time than we
can tell she had read the ad in The Omaha
Daily Bee wanting a girl TO take care of
children. THE very thing" she cried.
The next morning she reported at the
house, where she found a number OF other
girls waiting for Mrs, Todd, for that was
the woman's name. Mrs. Todd was struck
with the lovable, sweet face OF Mary Stowlt
and SO it was that Mary stowit secured the
position which was to mean so much to
both parties. For after she had worked for
one week Il was learned that Mrs. Todd
was no other than Mrs. Stowit's only sis
ter, who had recently come over from Eng
land and who she had thought dead.
Thus did the Intervention Of a Bee want
ad tide over matters for a time and, greater
still, bring together lost relatives. As a
result Mary and her mother had again a
beautiful home and were not forced to
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
BIDS WANTED FOR THE coNsTRyC-

BIDS WANTED FOR THE CONSTITUTE
ton OF a Drainage Ditch.-Sealed bids
will be received till noon OF July Is, 1903,
at the office Of c. E. Farley, secretary
Bancroft drainage district, Bancroft, Ne
braska, for 900.0 900 cubic yards excavation.
Ditch Is feet IN bottom, u to / slopes, .
feet deep, I5 feet BARNES.
Plans and specifications on file with sec
rotary. also with the fowl Engineering
company, 800 Bee building. Omaha. Ditch
being constructed as per paragraphs 6b9s to
h62S, both inclusive, OF Cobby's Annotated
Statutes for 1907, All bids are 10 be 40
companied by a certified check amounting
to 8 per cent OF the bid. The directors
Of the said Bancroft drainage district re-
serve thu. rikht to reject any and all bids.
C. f.. FARLEY, Secretary. Jy+il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
MANIFESTATIONS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II. W. Barnum ct al. 20 Mary E.
Richie, s23lo acres OF swA SEX,
Albert saalfeld ana wife 10 Carl r..
Lamp. 10 Is, Forest Hlll park......... 1900
w. II. Beckett and wife to NJ. Nelson,
lot l. block J. w L. Selby's list add. 1,l0o
Sheriff to Wells Lumber a Coal Co.
lots IA, Is and 1s. block TX" Lake
H.. p. Shilling and wife 10 II. e. Chap
man. lot 10. block II, Deer park, I
Eva B. Haight to Prudential Real
Estate Co, lot l, block 2, Folsom
G. W. LoomIs and wife to DC. Pat
terson, lots 4, s and 6, block 1.
Loomte sub. 90
Sarah NJ. Kitchen to Ellen p. slA-
baugh, lots g. T. 8 and o. block IS,
Helen B. Kelly to Bertha Klein, lot is.
block ~, West End. ...,...,........ 1
Anna p. Cain and husband TO A, b.
Bandle, part lot 10, block 5, Forest
james p. BAILEY ana wife to John
Balaz, lot %, block 4. Hawthorne. $50
Hastings & Heyden to Fred Rogerson,
lot 6 Williams place. ........,...... IN
T.. +. Quinlan and wife 10 Robert II.
Louder and wife, lot 4 block I.
Marysvule j
Total .tS.l04
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Joseph l.. Shepard, 1927 9th Ave, Council
Iowa.
Ethel Boyee, ASIA Burt ST., Omaha, Neb.
Frances Tanner, 1880 N. gath St., South
Omaha, Neb.
Margaret Elizabeth TelyeR, Teksmah,
Neb.
Ruth ROUGH, Box 2S3, Blair, Neb.
Helen Laverty, 2sOS b st.. South Oma-
Neb.
Marie wilmet Shook. 6s5 Park Ave.
Willie brennan, 1904 N. 2sth ST., South
Omaha, Neb.
Gene brennan. 1904 N. 2sth St., South
Katy speitzer. att South 21st St.. South
Omaha, Neb.
Emmett Hickey, O'Neil. Neb.
Letha Powell, ia West 9th St, North
Platte, Neb.
Myrtle Boesl, Allen, s. D.
james A. ~Shanahan. 232i South 18th St,
Omaha
Willie Turner, 251s Blonde ST.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
For BIDS FoR State PRINT.

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ing-Bids will be received by the State
Printing Board at the office OF the secTe-
tnry OF state at Lincoln. Nebraska, on or
before II m, Monday, July IL 1903, for
braska State Railway Commission Speeifi-
cations. for same can he found on file in
the office OF the secretary OF state. All
bids must be accompanied by a bond equal
In. amount to the probable cost OF the work
bid upon. The board reserves the. right to
reject any and all bids, Lincoln, Nebraska,
Tune 20, 1909. STATE PRINTING BOARD,
by II q. Thomas, Secretary to the Board.
juneS0-Dst
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
First Prize Story
RESULTS OF A L

SCHOOL girl to take care Of two chill
dren from s a IN. to 7 p. m. Apply -
- ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
This Weeks Prize Winners
Want ad Story Contest

The Bee wishes to congratulate those who have been awarded
prizes for stories in The Bee Want Ad Contest, and to say to
those who did not receive a prize that they will never know just
how near they came to getting one.
Every story that found it's way into The Bee office last week
was interesting.
One thing noticeable of all the copy submitted which should
crafty teachers and be very pleasing to parents, is the neatness
and legibility of the hand writing and the correct spelling and
formation of sentences.
None of the children are over 16 years of age, and the most
of them are under Is.
1t PRIzE-Blrdie TrebeOOck. 4s21 California st. Omaha.
I'd Prizes. H. Friend, Lawrence, Neb.
Sd Prze-James Simon, 100 N. 10th St., South Omaha.
4h Prze-Rena N. Mead, Blair, Neb.
9th PriDe-Ida Fox, 22O9 Charles st, Omaha
9th Prze-Grace Ross Blair, Neb.
9Th prize-Francis Robinson, Shenandoah, Iowa.
aal
Madeline cohn 1902 Park Ave, Omaha Josephine MchdwaLo ORD Neb -.
Ann Maher, SO4 Emmett St, Omaha omaha
HONORARIE MENTION, ....
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS; WI ARE NOW
ready TO receive sealed proposals 81 our
office until ~ O'Clock m. July Is, 1909, for
the erection OF an addition to our seed
house, In Accordance with plans and speci-
fications now on file ~ the office OF the
Omaha Builders Exchange, Omaha, Ne
Matyr, Fremont, Nebraska. Kindly specify
IN your bid the difference IN the cost Of
the building OF VI. w. Johns-Nanville Co,
S-ply or 4-ply heavy JIM" asbestos roof
ing. IL used In place OF galvanized steel
roofing. The right Is reserved to reject any
and all, bids. Kindly let us hear from you
at your earliest convenience with your
very lowest bid on the building. Yours
truly. WESTERN SEED \ IRRIGATION
per VIM. Emerson. Manager. Fremont,
Neb., tune Is. 1909 June-7e-@-July-i-a-S-A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

August Michael Luyben, 1915 Webster
St, Omaha, Neb.
Anna v. Clark, 3s4 North 41st St,
Omaha, Neb.
Mildred Henderson, 141 Ridge ST.. Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Ida Freiden. 111s North 2oth St.
Omaha Neb,
ha, Neb.
Miss @. A. Wolfe, 5112 Martha St.. oma-
ha, Neb.
Marie Jensen. 1905 lizard St, Omaha,
Gail Edith Howard. 47s2 Capitol Ave,
L. Marie Moore. 2O1B Miami St. oman a,
Neb.
hR, Neb.
Ietha Larkin, Norfolk, Neb.
Vera Klrschbraun, GIL South gath St,
Omaha, Neb.
Clarence f. johnson, 54O1 North 18th
ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
RAILWAY TIME CARD

sTATIoN-1oTn AND MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
OFFERED FOR RENT
'ses and COttHges--Continued.
BARGAINS

"A
1 No. nth. 3 rooms, close in, 800.
t5 seward St, 5 rooms. nice yard. 1880.
A5 Franklin ST. dandy S room cottage,
mSdsrn except heat fine location ia@
sios jackson St., 8 room all modern. only
49 Franklin St, s room, ell modern ex-
cept heat, dandy little home, s22.
2is Bristol ST. room all modern, paved
1874 Yates St, I room. all modern, fine
location. nice shade. SIS.
heat corner lot, only s25.
2534 so. ,34th ST.. 8 room, brand new,
't55d5sStl 70. m Sss Avg S7'SS. room. all modern.
fine location, a snap at $50.
nO Cass St, 9 room, strictly modern,
sos 90 iss o' 18Th G st'. swell w t'1 3 room. strictly
modern house In west Farnam, only $50.
we have some nice : room brick apart
colored tenants.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
Sole Agents, Main Floor. N. Y. Life,
GROOM cottage, large lot. Owner leaving
city. 532 s. nth ST.,
FOR RENT,
7-room, new, modern house and large re-
ceptiol. room, hard wood finish, combina-
ton fixtures. east front, beautiful lawn; 0A
5-room, new, modern st. Louis flat, com.
bination fixtures, reception room haru
wood finish; IA N. ed St.-S32-
5-room modern St. Louis flat, reception
hall, combination fixtures; ~ N. go St
800.
S-room modern brick house, 2OO9-2ol1 VIII
lis Ave.-t25.
5 rooms In apartment flat; 1918 Clarke, 81
3 rooms In apartment fiat; 1911 Clark
St.-$S.50.
4 rooms, 1874 So. 18th St.-S10
c. NJ. BACHMANN,
S36 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Byrdie Trebilcock, 1891 California Street,
Omaha Daughter of James Trebilcock.
Ninth B Omaha High School. English
Teacher, Miss Butler. Aged 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house,
8 6 -room house and a couple Of vacant lots.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite GA N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha. e, .
Phone Red. 1899. rs Open evenings. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

Sx5 CARD CASE.
Solid oak case, made by the Library BL
reau Furniture Co. This is eXceptionall.
we'll constructed office furniture and viii
last a lifetime. Call Bee office, 18th an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Houses and CottaRes--ContInued.

WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY FOR RENT
THE REX COMPANY BLDG.
Near 18th 81. and Leavenworth 81, En-
trance from yiaduct, This building is ex-
ceptionally well built. having fireproot
basement. good elevator and fine office
rooms facing 18th st. The building Is :
stories and basement, 4txsS feet. Rental
{l65 per month. Lease about 3 years.
GEORGE g. Co, 1al 'arnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
BUILDING FOR SALE

DELMoNICo HoTEL-A two story brick
road Ave. and N St., South Omaha. Must
be removed from premises. Apply to ]. A.
18th and Farnam SITS, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
PERSONAL


sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, warts and moies
permanently removed by electricity; con-
sultation free and confidential; all work
Miss Aliender, ga Bee Bldg
ANY lAdy wishing to be cared for IN
private home during confinement reasons
able. Mrs. S. G. Carson, 1910 st. Mays
Ave.
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
Mineral baths, electric, vibrating and
Swedish massage. SS Did Boston store.
PRIVATE home during confinement;
babies adopted. The Good Samaritan Sani-
tarium' 40 LIST Ave- Council Bluffs Ia.
HALLS safes. new. 2d-hand 1913 Farnam.
MAGNETIC treatment. Mime. Smith.
52 S. 18th St, third floor.
DANDRUFF, itching, falling hair posi-
Scalp Specialist. f. 36 Syndicate Arcade,
Minneapolis, Minn.'
YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association, nth and
suitable boarding places OF otherwise as
sisted. A deaconess representing the asao-
citation meets trains at the Union station as
travellers aid.
DIR. EGGERs. private confinement home
15l6 Martha st. Tel. Douglas e2so.
MAGNETIC Treatment. Emmelin Brott,
23ls s. 18th. Doug. 51se.
A YOUNG woman with a nice home
wishes to meet a number OF young women
and young men for the purpose OF forming
a club devoted to. social amusements. Ad-
dress p 1877, care Bee"
MANUSCRIPTS WANTED - Novels,
poetry, history, essays, etc, for publica-
tlon in book form. Cochran Publishing
Co, rs Tribune Big, New York City,
PRINTING
PHONE IND. A-2s2O for good printing
Lyngstadt Printing Co.. 18th 3 Capitol Ave,
YAFFE PTG. Co, Sn Boston store Bldg.
SPECIAL FOR JULY.
Bond letter heads, 5m, b.h
Envelopes, 6m, B76
HOLLAND PRINTING CO,
ITO S. 18th st. Phone Doug. 64S0.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
500 to $40 900 made promptly. F. d. Wead
wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam.
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sher.
wood, SIC Brandeis Bldg.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
WANTED-To hENT

WANTED-For summer, about Groom
flat or house, furnished; best Of care. Ad-
dress w 1S9. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH & MASON

WEBSTER sTA.-1UTH & WEBSTER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
BORN DIVORCE CASE
FINALLY DISMISSED

The divorce case of Susanna against
Peter Born. which has been dragging
through the circuit court since 1901,
was finally dismissed Saturday morn
ing by Judge Murphy. before whom
the case was set for hearing.
The defendant is German Luti,-
eran minister. and was at one time II
charge OF a Detroit church. He is
now over so years of age, and his
wife is about the same age. They had
trouble several years ago aud the hus.
band left his wife. going TO Milwau-
kee. where he obtained a divorce. La
ter he married his former house.
keeper. This divorce was illegal. Mrs.
Born commended because her husband
fled an appearance in Wayne county
TO the suit she started. Mrs. Born's
case was allowed TO stand for several
years, but recently she decided 70
push the matter. in an effort to obtain
some alimony. Ii was finally agreed
that she was to receive $780, in re.
turn for which she would be allowed
TO obtain decree. her husband with.
drawing his defense. The case was
set for Saturday morning. but II was
stated by Mrs. Born's attorney that
she had left the city. and he did not
know where she was. Part OF the
sum agreed upon as permanent ali.
mony had been deposited TO Mrs.
Born's credit in Detroit bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
DIED

BURGESS-Feb. 10. 1909, Ralph j., be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bur
CESS. aged 81 months. Funeral from
the residence. 117s Congress-st. east
Monday at 80 D. IN.
FISHER-Feb is. at residence. Sic
Crane Cecilia. aged 6 years
mother OF Louis Nate and Edward
Jackson, Mrs. Henry Gilblom. of
Mrs. -. IL. Greenburg, OF Indianapo-
lis. Funeral Sunday, D. IN. Prl-
vate.
JUBB-At the residence OF his daugh-
loved husband or Sarah Jubb. aged
So years Funeral Monday. Feb. 20
at 1870 p. m. from residence. and
y. m. from 81. Thomas church. In
terment In Woodmere cemetery.
McGREGOR-Feb. 10. at his home. GO
Jefferson ave. James McGregor. aged
IS years. Notice OF funeral later.
PORTS-John Ports. t026 hastiags-st.
aged 50 years. beloved husband oil
Agnes Ports father OF Della. Funeral
Monday, s15 a. m. from house.
o'clock at Our Lady OF the Rosary
church.
OWEN-Feb. 10. at the residence OF
her sister. Mrs A. III. Opdyke. $50
loved wife OF the late Charles owen
OF Mason. Mich, aged As years. Re-
mains will be taken to Mason Mon
day for interment
RAYNOLDS-On Feb. IS, Mrs Harry
Reynolds tnee Cooney). suddenly. at
Saginaw. Notice OF funeral later
SCIIEIBEI~-Catheri Friday morning
at her residence, 2s6 Macomb. Burial
Monday, time later.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pittman Tribou
beloved mother OF James II. Tribou
and sister OF Col. :. +. Pittman, OF
Detroit. and Mrs. NJ. r. Corey, vi
Woonsocket. X. l. Died Feb. 10 al
her residence. sOl Merrick-ave. Flu
neral services at residence. Sunday
p. m. lnterment Tecumseh, Mich
Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
MYSTERY IN MAN.
DEATH; WIFE IS
DETAINED
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER Is BE.
LiEvED TO HAVE DIED OF POiS.
oNiNo-pETEcTW SEEK A
FORMER soARDER.

ROCKFORD, H., Feb. 20.-Henry
Kaufman. formerly German army
officer and possessor OF $4,000 es-
tate, died suddenly under mysterious
circumstances at his home here and
today his widow was taken into Gus
tody at the order OF States Attorney
North. OF Winnebago county. The
man Is believed 10 have died from u
slow process OF strychnine poisoning.
Detectives are seeking former board
er AT the home. whom they wish to
question about the poison mystery.
Mrs. Kaufman WAS met on the street
today by detective who took her to
Jail, The woman denies any knowl-
edge OF the. cause Of her husband 3
death. but will be held until the In
vestigation Is completed
Kaufman was insured for almost
$4,000. His home is valued at $4,000
and he IL said to have had almost
that amount In the bank
The man had been suffering for
several weeks. At intervals he was
seized with commissions.
Dr. T. II. Culhane. who first attend
ed him, suspected strychnine poison
ing. He told the neighbors. and when
the man died suddenly the neighbors
demanded an inquiry by the police.
Coroner McAllister has taken charge
OF the case. He called coroners jury,
but the inquest was adjourned until
an investigation can be made.
kauffmans stomach was removed
and sent TO Chicago for chemical ex.
animation. In the meantime detectives
will follow every clew In an attempt
TO clear up the case
Today when the physicians prepared
10 hold postmortem examination on
Kauffmans body the widow protested.
What are you doing?" she demand.
ed.
Examining :our husbands body"
replied the physician.
You are going to have the stomach
examined she almost screamed.
II required the strength OF two men
to restrain her. A policeman had been
detailed at the house all night and to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
COLLAPSES ON STREET;
BOOZE, SAY DOCTORS

While on his way TO the suburban
waiting room with his mother, to take
a car for Toledo. John Kostepbader,
aged II. OF Wooster. o., suddenly COL
lapscd on Grswold-st., early Friday
afternoon. He was carried into bar.
Der shop at No. "a Griswold-st.. where
he fell into a deep sleep. His mother
remained with him and after repeated
efforts 10 wake him. without result.
she called physician. who ordered
the young mans removal TO St Mary ;
hospital.
The case baffled the doctors for a
time. The stomach pump was used
on the patient and the contents Of the
stomach carefully examined for posi-
BILE traces OF drugs or poison. but mono
was found.
Early Saturday morning, kosterbad-
Ell recovered consciousness and was
soon able TO proceed on his way with
his mother. In the doctors opinion
the man was suffering simply from too
much beer. He had been out drinking
with friends from Fort Wayne during
the morning. be said, but appeared
to be none the worse for his indulg-
ence when he called for his mother az
noon. The two had been visiting In
the home OF Adelrich Oser. No. 1893
Superior-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
OELOS N. BAKER
TAKEN BY DEATH
WAS KNOWN THROUGH STATE AS
LUMBER DEALER. BANKER AND
Y. M. c. A. LEADER.

ADRIAN, Mich. Feb. 20.-(Spe-
cial. )-Delos NJ. Baker, president OF
the ID. NJ. Baker Coal & Lumber Co.
OF this city, and known through the
state, died at his home this morning
OF heart failure.
Mr.. Baker was born In Buffalo. n,
Y. May &c. 1888. and came 10 Adrian
with his parents when six months old.
In 1865 he formed a partnership in the
lumber business. The deceased has
for 30 years been trustee Of the Pres
byterian church. and was also the
president OF the Lenawee County Saw
ings bank, director OF the Page
Fence Co. president OF the Adrian
Building Loan association. president
of the Adrian Telephone Co.. and vice
president OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
SUPERIOR CORPORATION
PLANS BIG ADDITIONS

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb.
20 Special Manager Franz. OF
the Lake Superior Corporation which
recently was taken over by English
capitalists. authorized the statement
today that the company will COM
mence at once extensive additions to
the open hearth furnaces at the Ago
ma Steel plant In the Canadian 500.
Other improvements are to follow.
The intention Is to make il the great
est steel industry in Canada The
bridge trust will follow with the cree.
ton OF a plant on the Canadian side
from which all Canadian business will
be handled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Woman Who Received
1000 Proposals Leaves
80 ant Ad" Husband

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Feb. 20.
Mrs. Frances Livingstone Struvnez.
" no as Frances Livingstone just one
month ago. after receiving 200 pro
posals by letter In answer to her adj
yertisement for husband. became a
bride. today recanted the sentiment
that III pays TO advertise" and said
marriage was failure In her case.
A trial of only thirty days sufficed
To convince Mrs. Struynez there were
more joys in ingle-blessedness than
had been dreamed OF In her philoso-
ply So she has left here want ad'
helpmate and has gone back alone TO
her home near the village OF Boyd.
From the great mass OF proposals
Miss Livingstone chose Louis
Struvnez, OF Worcester, Wis, a Wild
over with two children. After the
ceremony the bride went to live with
her husband and his children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
NOW IT'S WATER
WAGON FOR FERDINAND

Ferdinand Ssch, No. l1s Wellington.
ave, has engaged front seat ON the
water wagon for a year as a sequel
to a spree that brought him into police
court, Saturday morning on a charge
OF disturbing the peace.
Sach went 10 his home In an ugly
mood, Friday evening, chased his wife
and two children out OF doors and
then proceeded TO break up the furni-
tur. and china ware. The wife waded
through foot OF slush 10 enter a com.
plant at Garfield station and Special
Officers Mcdonnell and Dibble were
dispatched 10 attend TO Sach.
Sach signed the pledge for year
Saturday morning. but Justice Stein
held the case open for month and
any further outbreaks on his part fox
the Lext 80 days will be punished by
in prisonment In the house Of correc
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Kisses Her Sick Son
And Dies of Same
AiIment in Monte air

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Helen
AGeatsch. wife of Dr. Charles Gentsch,
Ia prominent physician, Of Cleveland.
TO-. died at the Mountainside hospital,
| AIontclair, n. j. Mrs. Gentsch, who
was SIXTY years old. came east on FEB
9 to visit her son Charles, nineteen
years old. who is student at the
Muntclair academy
The young man had been Ill for two
days. and on the morning of the day
+ his mother arrived Or. Brown dag
nosed his case as pneumonia
The mother on arriving was taken Il
J his room, where she kisesd him re-
peatedly. The next day Mrs. Gentsch
was taken Ill and Dr. Brown found
that she. too, was suffering from pnea
monia. Her husband reached Mon
clair and was with his wife until the
time OF her death.
Young Gentsch IL getting better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George MCGEE. 80. Eva Flsher. n.

George MCGEE, SO. Eva Fisher. ~.
Augustine Aljovin. SO. Elizabeth
Quinn. Is.
John Bordt 22 Huron Center: 81
phle Rhine. 20 same
Ettore Carosella. ~. ELIZA Lapi. ~.
John Nanyokas. 20. Victoria 0udas
81
Alfonso Hellebuyke 26 Common !
Creek. OctaVia Van LDO -. Detroit
Robert VI Finck. rs Florence IL
Sawyer. "a.
oswald THEM, %; Anna Schielke, Is
John Wohlform. 81 Mariana Zach
ari Is.
Otis Yaxer. 20. Pontiac, Addle Reyn-
olds lS Wayne.
william Cameron. u.s. Wyandottc:
Rhodella Grundy. ~, Detroit
Charles Noftz IS Clara Borowskc,
20
Albert T Myre. 10. River Rouge.
Jennie Montroy. y. same.
Louis A. otto. 90, Cleveland. Awhile
j. LIGHT. 20. Detroit