davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
c. r. !. g p. TRAINS.

No. Going North. Depart
475-Des Moines, Omaha. $40 a, m
473-Keokuk, Ottumwa. i1:55 a. m
471-Des Moines. Omaha. :. 8:55 D. M
Going South.
470--Keokuk, Kansas City. $40 a. m
742-Des Moines, Keokuk. -. 4:15pm
474--Des Moines to Eldon. 1917 D. m
w. S. Parker. Ticket Agent. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
NUPTIALS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reacted TODAY AT VEITCH home
WELL KNOWN SOUTH oTTUMWA
RESIDENTS OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Back in the then quaint village of
Senecaville, Ohio, May IA, 1859, two
young persons aged II and 10 years
respectively began life partnership
where the bride, Miss Lydia Ann Booth
was born and reared. The minister,
Rev. 1T. Brooks, at that time pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
pronounced the words that made a
change in the name of the blushing
bride by the addition of the word
Veitch to it, and thus it has remained
for half a century. The other party
to the contract was William Veitch, to
whom nature has been kind in that the
sunny disposition of the gallant youth
| of 19 years has never been clouded
by the passing of his years. The same
is true Of his life partner, who today
radiates a pleasant influence upon all
with whom she comes in contact and
to use her own words, is no older
than she feels and speaking of her
husband she said, civilian is the
youngest boy on the road for Emery
G. Co." To this estimable couple were
born nine children, three of whom died
in infancy. The remaining members
of the family are, Mrs. B. G. Minteer
of Sigourney, Frank Veitch of Wag-
oner, Okla, Mrs w. H. Richardson of
|Sigourney, Pearl and Paul Veitch of
Ottumwa, and Mrs. Clarence Barrier
of Ottumwa.
Wooed in Ohio Village.
ut L.
Paul and Elizabeth Booth, and native
Of Senecaville, Ohio. She was born
August Is, 1S41, and resided all of her
life, until shorty after her marriage,
in the house where she was born in
Senecaville.. William Veitch is a
native of Glasgow, Scotland, having
been born September 81, 1889, and the
son of William and Margaret Veitch.
Upon coming to America at the age
Of years, his family settled in Seneca
vile where the youth William wooed
and won his helpmeet of today.
Are Old Settlers.
The young Mr. and Mrs. Veitch
can we'll lay claim to being old set
LlSl5. Dul Tic ldll lUllOWlnG luCll
marriage in 1859, the then youthful
pair came west, settling for a time in
Mt Pleasant. After about two years
at that place Mr.. .Veitch took charge
of the wooden mills of Seivel and Est
gen at Bentonsport, where for three
years during the civil war he operat-
ed the plant for the proprietors, after
which he bought wooden mill at
Oakland Mills, near Mt. Pleasant,
which plant he operated for about
twelve years. Leaving that place he
took his family to Sigourney where he
became factor in the wooden bust
ness and soon had a mill that was a
source of much employment in that
community. He remained in business
in that place for about fifteen years
and came from there to Ottumwa in
1891. Since coming to Ottumwa Mr..
Veitch has been factor in the bust
ness life of the city, having for a
number Of years been engaged in the
dry goods business in South Ottumwa
and later he became connected with
ETH. Emery e Co., as salesman on
the road and he is now one of the
most popular men that carries a grip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

morning: Her dirty feet were incased
In shoes that might have been taken
for ferry-boats." Royal Magazine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

BURT LAFoRcE. PHI. G.. W. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
oGlasses scientifically fitted once hone.
10 to 12n. M, and to and to o'clocs
p. m. Phone. office. 2s9: residence. n.
ofiice roor1s. 10 and 12 Hofmann Blk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

OR. w. C. ROBERTS,
Physician and Surgeon,
| 80 and 36 Leighton Building. Market
Street Entrance.
Office Phone, $40. Residence. 220
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

No. Going East. Depart.
12A-Chic., Dubuque, Quincy 1881 q. m.
92-Local freight. ......... 5:25 a. m.
SB-Burlington s. Louis. $40 a. m.
10B--Peoria, Dub. Quincy. 1885 a. m.
GA Chicago Limited. ..... 2:01 p. m.
10B-Ft Madison, ST. Louis $3.50 p. m.
4A-Chic., st. L., Quincy. 7:15 D. m,
&'A--Chic. Peoria, Rockford 1928 p. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebraska 1920 a. m.
3A--Omaha. Oregon. Calf. TAO a. m.
9B-Arrive from FIT. Mad. 11:45 a. m
SA-Peoria TO Creston. . :55 %. m
11B-Arrive from Chicago 10000 o. m
1A-Chicago to Denver. -. s:12 D. m
10 Omaha, Billings and
Northwest. J. !. i:17 o, m.
W. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 8. q 9.

A. daily; d. daily except Sunday; G.
daily except Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS.
G.. R. !. 3 ?, R.y. Co.
Surgeon g. r. +. s :. 9 r., B, &C. 60
Residence. 216 North Jefferson street.
ONCE. 100 Court street. Residence tcle-
= Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
Professional Cards.
DENTISTS,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

e. R. Ramsel. l.. M. b, Morrisay.
RAMSELL G. MORRiSEY,
Attorneys at Law.
Ind Floor, Ennis Building, Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

BY Winifred in the Chicago Examiner.
Bless the girls, what good time
they do think they have. Of it, after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18
osTEoPATHY.

Diseases of Domes- Calls answer
tic Animals Treat cd day or Night
ed by the Latest Promptly
Veterinary Science.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-18

/ W. d. TSDALE GEO. n WTINDEL
TiSDALE G. HElNDEL.
Attorneys at Law
Phoenix Trust Bldg. South Market
strcot, Ottumwa. In
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Schlichten underwear
All Pure Linen

(The Original Ramie Fiber, the linen of
the Bible.)
Most healthfrl because, UNI
like other fbers, Ranie is solid !;
it provides for evaporation and
ventilation, keeps the body in a
normal temperature, and this is
most essential TO health. Ask
for free booklet.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50 garment,
2-piece or union suits.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
The Scoop of the SEASON. Two Hundred Wash Suits andft
SeS in a Most Extraordinary Sale Mond

We could hardly believe eyes when opened them
Suits and dresses Bedford cord and crash and popn Ye
linen; 200 of them effects Most of them
plain tailored sye-hough them elaborate with
In white plum, natural brown blue, gray artchoke
coral
With plated and gored skirts
winning wonderfully opporu
haven't before and
of styles in wash suits dresses We
fraction wor$75o second floor Monday See the b
window today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Hairdressing and
Manicuring

Are specialties with Bullock's OPP
orators
Sunny. rooms, modern appliances
and methods-4th floor.
Monday, Lemon Rinse Shampoo
soc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Fancy Silks
at SOC Yard That

Should start selling off at a
rapid pace Monday-hundreds of
yards-a grouping of short lines
of different silk - every good
color - at a mere fraction of
worth, Monday SOC yard. Sec
ton A.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

A Monday Sale Or
Belt Buckles at. AC(
1900 Belt. Buckles and sash
pins-many that are fully half
under worth, a great variety.
Don't miss sharing them, Mon
day, 25c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
China Silks
at Csc Yard Are

Way under worth.
"A most opportune purchase brings
them, splendid quality-soft, wash
able. China silk-to sell in July,
Chino Silks own month, way under
worth
81 in. wide, 35c yard
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
A Sale of FOulard Silks
Monday at 45c Yard Will

interest many wide range OF good coors in
desirable patterns-slks that regular would sell
full half more. Beautiful values-NIonday 45c yard
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
NEszRu(1N
- TRUNKS "

Are in a class by themselves. Hurting
defiance at baggagemen. After a new
idea. Guaranteed and insured for Ave
ears At Bullock's exclusively 45c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
An Unsurpassed Display of
Evening Shades in Dress WeaVes

Rich satin surahs-52 inches wildcat $500 yard
English serges-54 inches wildcat $225 yard.
Broadcloths-52 inches wildcat $150 and $3.50 yard Lo
ly effects soft colong irresistible the prices
have marked them.
AT $00 yard serges that unequaed values
the most wanted of all midsummer dress wooens.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
HARTMAN STAYS
ON MGR. BOARD
Re- Elected in Annual Meeting in
Detroit-Some Changes in D.
& B. I. Directorate.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Michigan Central railroad was
held in the general Offices in the
Michigan Central depot, Thursday
morning. Il. II. Hartman was elect
ed a director OF the road. II now
transpires that Mr.. Harrison has
been member of the directorate for
the past three months, having taken
the place of Samuel F. Barger. The
other directors elected are: William
X. Vanderbilt, Frederick w. Wander
bilt, Henry b. Ledyard, William G..
Brown, j. Pierpont Morgan, Hamilton
Nick. Twombly. William ii. Newman.
William Rockefeller, James Stillman,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, George F. Baker
and William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. All OF
the directors, except Mr. Ledyard, live
In New York.
AT the same time were held the an
nual meetings of the Detroit River
Tunnel Co.. the Detroit & Bay City
railroad and the Jackson, Lansing IL
Saginaw railroad. The directorate of
the tunnel company and the Jackson.
Lansing & Saginaw were reelected in
their entirety The board of the De-
troit & Bay City was recognized to
place the control in the hands of local
men. The directors chosen were: w.
c. Brown and w. H. Newman, New
York; ii. B. Ledyard, Henry Russell
and Frank o. Waldo, Detroit.
Those present at the meeting were
D. w. Pardee, New York, secretary Of
the New York Central lines; Henry
Russell, George H. Russell. Henry NJ
Campbell and Frank o. Waldo.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
VAN ZILE IN CHARGE OF
CURRY GRAND JURY PROBING
With Rose REM Case OF His Hanos
Prosecutor Will Give Personal
Attention to Matter.

Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile To-
day takes personal charge OF the grand
jury investigation OF the AFFAIRS OF
Cameron Currie & Co.. which Is In
progress before Justice Stein. Assist
ant Prosecutor Aldrich started the
grand jury investigation, while Prose
cutor Van Zile was busy with the Rosa
REM case.
Wednesday afternoon. four witness
es were examined. They were Mrs.
Mabel Colpean, wife OF Charles Col
pean, a grocer at No. 522 Michigan
ave-; Miss Lillian Colpean. her daugh-
ter. Mrs. n. Colpean, her daughter
in.law, and Albert C. Filler, OF Mt.
Clemens. Mrs. Colpean testified that
she paid $500 for some Green Cananea
stock. which she never received, In
spite of her frequent visits to the
brokerage Office In quest of 1t. Mr..
Filler alleged that he paid $2,5OU on
so shares OF Calumet & Arizona, and
that the brokerage firm carried $3,25O
of the purchase price. He says That
the entire stock was turned over to
Hayden. Stone q Go. III spite OIL ms
interest in It,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
COMPLAINS TO CIRCUIT
COURT OF JUSTICE JEFFRIES
w. n. hibbler Says Judge Won't
Issue Warrant for Alleged Thief
Ordered To Show Cause.

On petition of William Fl. Hibbler.
OF No. 1857 Kirby-ave. west, Judge
Hosmer issued an order. Thursday
morning, directing Police Justices Jeff-
ries and Stein to show cause why they
should not issue a warrant for the ar
rest OF Arthur Corbeille.
Mr.. Hibbler alleges that on June 81,
1908, Corbeille took from his home an
extension ladder, 40 pounds Of putty
and three brushes, the whole valued at
1870. He visited police court and
asked Justice Jeffries for warrant
for Corbeille's arrest. but the justice
refused, he claims, saying that Cor
BELLE was a friend OF his, and that
he would not issue the warrant until
he had Investigated the case. He
says he told the justice OF the evil
dence he had, one witness being his
wife. who claims to have seen the
goods taken.
Hibbler says he visited the police
court several times, but was always
nut OF. on one excuse or another until
April 30, OF this year, when the war
rant was refused. He says Justice
Stein refuses TO take up the case be-
cause It was first placed In the hands
OF Jeffries. The petitioner claims that
Justice Jeffries Is prejudiced against
him because OF the trouble he has had
with his brother.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
SITE OF NEW UNION
DEPOT ANNOUNCED
Twill Be Between Fifteenth and
seventeenth-sts., Block South of
Michigan--Tracks Rearranged.

The Michigan Central railroad has
prepared q map. which is reproduced
by The Times. showing the proposed
location OF the new union station TO
be built on the west side. and a plan
for rearranging the tracxage SO that
II will be most convenient TO the tun-
mel and the depot. Tentative plans for
the station have already been made.
but no definite arrangement looking
, to It's actual construction have been
made as yet. Before this can be done
many conferences will be necessary
between this road aud the others that
Will use the station and the tunnel
The proposed location for the man.
moth station. which will be one OF the
finest structures of its kind on the con-
unont. 10 between Fifteenth and Sew
enteeth-sts.. about a block south of
Michigan. This would make neces-
sary the closing OF Sixteenth-st. across
tho right Of way. The location Is ideal
with reference to the tunnel
and easy of access from the
central part Of the city. Ar
rangements undoubtedly will be made
with the street car company and the
city, when the time comes. TO arrange
the street car lines SO that cars will
pass In immediate proximity TO the
station.
All the land necessary TO carry out
this great project along the plan out
lined has been acquired by the Michl-
gan Central. II lies along the north
side of the company's right OF way
and takes In all the property lying
west Of Fifteenth-st. and south of DIAL
zelle; the property on both sides OF
Sixteenth from a point 800 feet north
OF Dalxelle; on the east side OF Seven
teenth from a point 800 feet north of
Dalzelle. extended. and all the prop
erty between Seventeenth and Twen-
tieth-sts.. south OF Rose-st.
The track plan contemplate the es-
Enlistment OF an ample coach yard
in the vicinity Of Seventeenth and
Rose-sts.. connecting with the main
tracks Just each Of Beecner-ave.
Separation OF grades Of the cross
ing streets on the entire line OF the
Michigan Central from River-st. To
Livernois-ave., West Detroit. now prac-
ucally effected. Separation at all
crossings is either completed or under
way.
The railroad company's plans pro-
vide for the reconstruction and de-
Clded Improvement Oh tHe Fifteenth
end Baker-sts. overhead crossings. the
construction OF fine subway at Eigh-
teenth and Twentieth.sts., the diver
sion OF Fifteenth.st.. which Will
amount to an Improvement OF tho
crossing, and the diversion OF Seven
teenth and Eighteenth-sts.. in con-
venient way so as to reach the sub
way.
The railroad company has acquired
ell the property fronting on any por-
ton Of the streets or alleys which may
be required to be vacated SO as to ar
ford a solid block Of property
A petition will be presented to the
common council In the course OF a
week requesting necessary action In
regard to the diversion of'the streets
shown upon the plat. The road pro-
roses to carry on the work in such q
manner that the city, aside from taxi
ing necessary action to make the loca-
ton nj for the proposed use. Will be
called upon to contribute no money
whatever.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
YOUTH NEATLY
TRAPS HIMSELF.
Says He Wed to Dodge Jail, Not
Expecting to Live With Wife
Law Provides Heavy Penalty.

Bert Robinson, VINO celebrated his
nineteenth birthday In police court.
Thursday, as defendant in a non-sup-
port case brought by his l6-year-old
wife. who was formerly Miss Clara
Piette,, OF No. 10 Dalzelle-st., faces
trial on a very serious charge,
brought upon him by his own testi-
mony In the non-support case. Robin
son, who has lived with his parents at
No. 25S Locust-st.. ever since his mar
rage. swore on the witness stand in
Justice Jeffries' court that he never
loved the girl, and that he married
her last September to save himself
from prison term. never expecting TO
live with her
Attorney Thomas Mahon offered the
plea that under the conditions the
marriage was unlawful. in that it was
performed under duress and force. He
pointed out that Robinson had sup
Piled 81 a week to his wife, which Gov.
cred the support OF her 16-months-old
child, Marie.
II happened that Justice Jeffries
himself had agreed to the dismissal
OF the serious charge against Robin
son when the young man promised 10
marry the girl.
When Robinson triumphantly stated.
on the witness stand. that he had been
forced TO marry. and for that reason
ought to be freed Of the non-support
charge, Justice Jeffries suddenly rose
from his chair and remarked: Young
man, you have trapped yourself in
very serious manner. There Is a
statute which sets penalty of three
years Imprisonment on such an or
tense as you admit committing"
The Judge thereupon dismissed the
non-support case. and ordered the
pretty young wife to confer with him
about the other phase OF the matter.
The case has been placed in the hands
Of the prosecutor.
The statute says that any man who
shall marry a woman to escape I'M
prisonment. and shall desert her after
such a marriage. may be fined $1,000.
or imprisoned for three years. or be
made 10 suffer both penalties.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
DIAMOND THIEF GETS
OFF WITH $100 FINE
Henry Sebastian Pleads With Judge
for Herman Baer, Who Stole
From Him While His Guest.

Herman Baer. convicted OF stealing
nearly 1000 worth of diamonds from
the home of Henry Sebastian, where
he was being entertained as a guest,
escaped heavy punishment. Thursday
morning, when Mr. Sebastian pleaded
with Judge Phelan to deal lightly with
the defendant. He said that full resti-
tuition had been made to him, by Baer's
father, and asked the court to give
Baer chance TO make good on his
promise to a make man OF himself.
Judge Phelan insisted that Baer re-
imburse the city for the costs OF bring
ing him back here for trial. and when
that was agreed to, let Baer of with a
fine of 500
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
SENTENCE is STRAP.
Judge Phelan Commits Two Juvenile
Offe nders to Their Fathers Knees.
W. ~, noo-h, nb dad don't '

OncnucTS 10 nciT TdtncIS fNHSSo'
Wow! O.o-o-h! oh, dad, don't!
OUCH
These and sundry other walls and
cries which waited upward from the
second floor TO the recorders court
floor of the Municipal building, Thurs
day noon, told that Edward Blohm and
Edward Waldman, two 14-year-old
boys, we're paying the penalty pre-
scribed by Judge Phelan for their ac-
tion in slashing the stage curtain at
st. EliZabeth's parish hall.
The judge had ordered the fathers
of the lads to appear in court Thurs
day The damage had been settled.
I'll give you chance TO punish
these boys II you want to-" said the
Judge to the fathers. Take them
and give them each a good
whaling with strap. If you don't
want to do that, why, I'll sentence
them"
The fathers started away with the
boys, look OF grim determination on
their faces, and straps In their hands.
Judge Phelan sent Lieut.. Jantz
along TO see that the sentence was
properly carried out.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07

Extensive deposits OF asbestos. 81
good quality have been discovered In
India and Afghanistan.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
TWO WIVES DESERTED.
Tell Tales Of Woe In Court and Drew
Divorce DEGREES

Mrs. Pansy Green, an attractive lit
tie woman living at No. 119 Schroeder
ave-, was granted divorce by Judge
Hosmer, Thursday morning. after she
told OF her desertion by her husband.
Homer J. Green. She said he never
properly supported her ana their two
children. and had not given her more
than $50 during their married life.
Elizabeth Meinweiser said that her
husband. George, left her after she re-
fused to allow their 13-year-old daugh-
ter to go 10 work in order that he
could loaf all the time. She said he
did loaf most of the time They were
living in Pennsylvania a; that time,
and four years ago Mrs Meinweiser
came to Detroit and has since support
&c herself She will get decree. too
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
BANK CLERKS CAMPAIGN ON.
"AsoressIves" Boost Their Fight With
Big Smoker.

These are the closing days OF the
terrific campaign that Is waging be-
tween the Aggressives and Progress.
sives for the Offices OF Detroit chapter.
the American Institute OF Banking. the
annual election coming OF Friday
night. In the clubrooms In the Tele.
graph block Wednesday night the
members were put under the influence
OF oratory. minstrelsy and song, and
while In this tranquil and yielding
mood the Aggressive candidates get
In their fine work. II was great
smoker; IL was particularly great to
watch the smoke OF the young Pier
pont Morgans as they broke into pcli-
tics.
In addition 10 the oratorical and
vocal talent Of the members, there
were observations by James Scherner.
horn and Will Blodgett and songs by
Prof. Frank V. Steele aud DR.. Russell
Pearce.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
MABEL RIAL WON'T APPEAR
TO TESTIFY AGAINST HUNT
Girl Writes to Judge PheIan Explain
ing That Man She Formerly Ac-
cused Has Suffered Enough.

Dear Sir:-I notice by the De-
troit papers that Harry Hunt was
arraigned before you for assault
and battery, and wish to state that
] have written q letter to Van Zlle
some time ago, telling him that |
would not appear against Harry
Hunt at any time. | consider that
he has got all the punishment
that he should have as far as |
am concerned.
Please accept my apology for
taxing the liberty of writing you
this letter, but IL they 20 on with
the trial IL will do Harry Hunt a
great wrong as there is a conspir-
acy formed by Alfred Carson and
Albert Kodish to railroad Harry
Hunt to states prison. | think IL
you should hear Harry Hunts side
OF the story, | know that you
would get better understanding
of the case than any other way,
but know in advance that he will
get more justice before you than
he got in the police court.
| remain, yours very respect
fully, MABEL RIAL.
Harry Hunt. referred to In the above
etter. received by Judge Phelan from
Toledo. Thursday. figured in a de
sidediy odd case in police court. Miss
Rial at first alleged that Harry hac
wo wives, working in the same rae
ory-herself and another woman. she
wanted to make a charge of bigamy
against him, but Justice Jeffries de
,ided to try the case of assault and
battery, resulting from Hunts alleged
attack on the young. woman, first.
Now Mabel has disappeared, and tne
etter from Toledo is the first th%'
hat has been heard from her.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
CHARGED WITH BEATING Babe.

Attorney James F. Hill. OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children, swore out warrant before
Justice Jeffries, Thursday, charging
John Neviatsky. OF No. 1l5 Peters-st..
with brutally beating his 20-months-
old girl baby. Casca. with strap Pa
trolman George Brazil. who investi-
gated the case. reported that the
child's eye was blackened. and that
it's tiny body was a mass OF welts and
hruiepS
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
RABIES BODY IN TRENCH.
Thrown There to Avoid Funeral Ex'
penses, Coroner Thinks.

The body OF a baby boy. apparently
about month old, was found by
workmen who were excavating for a
new building at Rivard-st. and Har-
per-ave., Thursday morning.
: Coroner Burgess believes the body
was tossed into the excavation some
time Wednesday night, probably by
poor persons who sought to thus avoid
funeral expenses. The coroner be-
lieves that the child's death was due
to natural causes. but has ordered a
postmortem examination.
The body was wrapped In an old
black skirt.