davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
NAVAL RESERVES WILL BE
AT G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
Will Take Part in Big Parade That
Will Be Feature OF Meet
ing Next Week.

HOLLAND, Mich. June 16.-Ho.
and Is To have the naval reserves
from Benton Harbor as one big fea
ture or the state encampment Of the
g. A. r. &c be held here next week
Adj. Gen. William r. McGurrin has
given his word for this, and the itin
erary mas been arranged. The re.
serves will arrive In Holland Wednes
day morning, June 22, at s o'clock
with their batteries. They will, upon
the trivial of Gov. Warner and STAFF
fire the governors salute of ~ guns
and take part Ia the big parade Of that
Gay.
Troop A of cavalry from South Ha-
ven will also arrive In Holland with
their full equipment Tuesday night
and will camp there Wednesday, taxi
ing part ia the parade before contin.
ring their march toward Grand Rap
ids
Word has been received that Sagi-
naw Post, G. A. r., will come with a
band and the posts from Grand Rap,
Ids will also have bands with them.
A post from Kalamazoo will bring the
Civil War Musicians association who
with fife, drum and bugle will play
the music Of 81. In addition there
will be two fife and drum. corps and
a girls drum corps recruited In Hui.
land.
a feature Of the parade will be the
goddess OF liberty and Uncle Sarl
floats. Miss Marie Dykstra will rep
resent the goddess OF liberty and John
Elfcrdink Uncle Sam.
Immediately following the parade
which will move at p. m. sharp
will be the big open-air meeting IN
Centennial park. The parade will
disnand here and all will be crowd.
ed around the big stand which has
heen erected 10 hear the speaking
The park will accommodate $4,000
persons and II is expected 1t will be
filled. Congressman Diekma will pre-
side over this meeting and Congress.
man Charles 4. Townsend. Chase s.
Osborn, Amos S. Musselman and Pat
rick II. Kelly will speak
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
MOTHERS PLEADINGs WIN.
Appeal To Judge PheIan Secures Pa.
role For Alleged Pickpocket.

There are two paths leading from
this court room. One leads to prison
AMI the other leads TO your fathers
home"
Judge Phelan did not mince words
when he talked to Samuel Melville, 4
dapper young man who appeared be-
fore him Thursday morning to answer
a charge OF picking pockets. Melville
had been out on bail, but failed Il
appear in court for arraignment. The
judge then forfeited his bond
Thursday morning Mrs. Alice Mol
vile. the young mans mother, came
20 court and pie faded for her sons lib
boys father was on his dying bed, a
tuberculosis victim.
You had money left you and more
opportunities than most young men,
said Judge Phelan. Instead OF wise
ly investing your capital. you choose
the wrong path and spent 1t in dissi
patton. When your money was gone
there was still a strong demand for
the pleasures you had cultivated. You
had 10 have money to satisfy these
pleasures. and you resorted to break
ing the law to get the cash.
You have no one to blame for your
predicament, and IL Is only your moth
er's tears that causes me to let you
out Oh bail now I am going to give
yor a chance for her sake II hea,
that you have returned to the straight
and narrow path, I will ask the prose
cutor to withdraw the case against
you II you continue In your evil way.
shall have to see that you are prose
cuted.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
BOY HAS THRILLING
RIDE IN WILD BALLOON
Bag Breaks Away From Moorings anc
Scars Half Mile Above City
Youth Finally Lands Safely.

Youth Finally Lands Safely.
CHILLICOTHE. O.. June TO-
Breaking away from It's moorings, a
dirigible balloon belonging to Crom.
well Dixon, of Columbus, O., scared
TO an altitude OF half mile above
this city yesterday, carrying with Il
Fred Meyers. 10 years old, while thoi-
sands Of Ecrrihed spectators looked
on
The balloon drifted five miles west
and as the hydrogen gas became
partly exhausted. slowly came toward
the earth The boy crawled ont to the
extreme end of the frame work when
within 10 feet OF the ground AMI
dropped off safely. The balloon arose
when relieved of the weight and
again scared to a great height. II was
last seen travelling westward
A guy rope holding the balloon
broke while the lad was in the rig
ging. The wind was high and, In
swinging around. the other ropes
broke.
Automobiles, starting pursuit OF the
wild air craft. found the lad walking
toward the city They rushed him 10
his mother, who was almost frantic.
The lad said that his first impulse
was to jump, but that by the time he
had made up his mind the earth look.
ed so far away he thought he had
better stick to the ship
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
.sHOP FOLEY GUEST OF
HONOR AT COLLEGE BANQUET
xty-Fifth Commencement Exercises
Are Ended-Twenty-Four Girls
Are Given Diplomas.

MONROE. Mich. June l6.--St.
RrFs 65th commencement week
Psed with exercises in the college
Iditorium this afternoon at $3.50 p. M.
Fenty-four girls graduated. Miss
klen Marjorie Stanton. OF Elkhart.
p.. being the salfatorian and the
lsses O'Connor. Boland. Switzer,
bunt. Roehrig. Ryan. Kelly and
sigt delivered the valedictory. Then
lowed the comforting of diplomas.
ld medals and honor certificates by
shop Foley, Of Detroit, and the ad-
ess to the graduates was given by
w.. Edward A. Pace. of the Catholic
diversity ut Washington. ID. c.
To-day was Brier Rose Fete. the an
tal tribute OF the juniors in honor OF
r departing class. AT the banquet
kich closed the exercises. Bishop
Hey was the guest of honor, and
ISIS Lucy Colegrove. of '09. presided.
ivers were laid for 800 and dainty
fnu was disposed of to the music of
r college orchestra.
"Wednesday was devoted to the past
Tering annual meetings of the
Rmnae, association. The principal
erary event being an essay by Mrs.
McEntee. graduate, Of % years ago,
ID a discussion thereon. A business
betting, at which officers for the en-.
ing year were elected, was followed
luncheon at o'clock. Bishop
Hey at the close gave an interesting
flress to the graduates.
This Institution of learning grows
strength and breadth with each
cceeding year and plans for i'm
ovement in the coming scholastic
Rod to begin in September next,
2 already far advanced.
II is estimated over 1000 visitors
ire here Thursday, including 100
tests.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
DIED.

BTcARD--June rs. at Boulevard sani-
tarium, Rebecca. widow of }. w
Beard, and sitter OF Mis-. +.
Reeve. Intcrment In bloomington
III
HARRIS--June Ia. at las C'aHmoupt-
ave, Catherine Harris, bellows moth
err OF J. " and w. J. Harrts of YuEt
Mich: n. G. Harris and NyG J A.
La Marie OF Detroit. and Mrg. W. ..
Williamson of Marletts, Mich. Fu-
neral services Friday. June ~. 80
Juhl. Mich. Marlette papers please
copy.
KEIL-June II. at her residupce, ss3
Canton. Mary. aged Is years. be-
loved wife OF Louis =. Keil. and
mother of Russell and daughter OF
Mrs Jacob Mike. Funera1 friday NJ
lSC from residence. and ut from
st. Marks church, corner 81. Aubtn
and Maple.
IOEFFLER-June IS. Carl, beloved
son OF Christ and Margaret Lccfrc.
(nee Volkman). aged % months. Fu-
neral from residence. 3ss Concord
ave. Friday at a. m.
MAEx--suddenly June u, Louise
Youngest daughter OF Mrs Clara
Marx Funeral Thursday At 5 y. m
az Detroit cremntory chapel Pri-
waite. Kindly omit flowers.
sTFyENS-Mary NJ. stevens, daughter
Of Mrs. william IL. stevens. Tuesday
June ia. at Frankfort Germany. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
OFFICIALS Of WIRELESS 60
SAY THERE HAS BEEN NO FRAUD
ceny Charge That Money From stock
Sales Has Been Used wrongly
They Furnish Ball.

NEW YORK. June l6.-The charges
made yesterday against officials OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Co. VIII be
presented to the grand jury by DISTINCT
Attorney Wise. Much OF the evidence
10 OF documentary character and con-
sists of letters sent 20 stockholders.
II is expected that indictments VIII
be returned. but the officers OF me
company declare that when their side
is heard II will be shown That there
has been no fraud and that all state
ments made by them were In good
faith They take issue with the post
office inspectors who allege that money
received from stock sales have been
diverted from the development OF the
concern.
In an official statement. G. G. Gal
braith declared today that the conf
pany would continue its commercial
business at its three hundred stations
as usual.
The postofiice inspectors claim that
the assets OF the concern Will not ex-
coed 100000 with obligations run
ming we'll into the millions.
The three officials of the company
who were arrested, Christopher {.
Wilson. president; Samuel s. Bogart,
vice-president. and William W. Temp
kins, president Of the New York Sell
Ing Agency. furnished bail pending an
examination before United States
Commissioner Shields on July IL. The
technical charge against theni Is using
the mails TO defraud by making false
representations as TO the value OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Co. stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
n. Jay Hayes Given Desk.

II. Jay Hayes. president of the Hayes
anufacturing company. was very
easantly surprised Wednesday morn
z when the superintendent and
lads of the departments called upon
m In his Office, and after a neat
estntation speech by William Hizer.
the enameling department. led him
to an adjoining room and In the
lines OF the employees of the company
esented him with a handsome desk
r use In the den OF his new home.
r. Hayes responded in a happy vein.
thursday the factory is closed and the
zoo employees, with their families and
lends. are enjoying their annual out.
ut Bos Blanc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
MANIAC NEARLY
! Gets TO TAFT
Avoids Suspician Until He Is At
Threshold of Private 0ffice-Has
Revolver When Searched.

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Armed
litn 3S-calibre revolver, Jas. Strik-
N, miner from Cumberland, Nd.
hlned entrance 10 the execute, q
noes at the White House today and
most succeeded in passing the door
eeper who guards the presidents
nee.
Striklin Is man OF prepossessin,
bpearance and was well dressed. He
AIked briskly into the executive
ace, announced that he had AN ap-
ointment with the president. and by
- manner succeeded in avoiding
lspicion until he vas at the TIRES
Dad OF the presidents private Office.
The doorkeeper noticed a slight ex-
.ession OF excitement In the mans
fes and thought as he approached
- ocor that he seemed TO be under
oh tention. Just as he was about %
IN the knob the doorkeeper changed
- mind and called Detective Ser
e,nt Dalrympie. Rarymple ques-
D1ed the man and soon decided that
WAS not in his right mind. He
..fched Striklin and took the revolt.
~ and 800 in cash from him.
Striklin was taken to the police
alton. He said he was ~ years old
lc that President Taft had been al.
Irtising for him I'm West Virginia
lrers. He asserted that he went TO
Z, White House In answer to the al
irlisements.
Stricklin called AZ the white house
ST juno and attempted to see the
'esident. stating TO the doorkeeper
at he desired 10 have troops desig-
tied to protect him. At that time
was heavily armed. He has been
an insane asylum for several
0nths
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT Special" Makes Good
Progress.

The Roosevelt Special left SYRIA.
sc at o'clock Thursday morning
! Albany and will spend the night
the latter city, pushing forward on
last run to New York city Friday
orning. few miles out OF Auburn.
autos, with so Auburn Elks aboard.
II the Detroit car and escorted it
TO the city, and similar courtesy
as accorded at Syracuse. At Con.
aut. o., the Detroiters had an anus
g experience when officers arrested
EN- for speeding at 80 miles an hour,
4 explanations were exchanged and
e Maxwell Roosevelt special vas
Mt on its way with hearty cheers.
lie special" bears Detroiters on
cir way TO New York to invite former
resident Roosevelt to attend the
ks reunion in Detroit next month.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
JOY RIDERS SPILLED.
ginaw Men Plunge Into Building
shH Mans Leg is Broken.

SAGINAW, Mich, June l6.-(Spe-
Il)7-Dan Mercer, Bert Cook, Harry
chols and John Bandfield, all bust
ssmen, had a narrow escape rom
ath at / o'clock Thursday morning
the heart OF the business district
Tile JOY riding.
Mercer forgot TO turn his machine
corner while driving at the rate
AZ miles. and the car plunged into
? fruit store of Tony Mosicu.
The men jumped. but Nichols had a
! broken. The car was wrecked aud
wen clear through the front of the
Hiding so ii had to be pulled out by
rises today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
SO STUDENTS FUNK.
There ls Mailing and Crashing OF
Teeth at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 10
There was wailing and crashing OF
teeth among the members of the Yale
law school graduating class today.
The cause was the posted announce.
ment by the law school faculty that
thirty-three seniors, one-third OF the
entire class. had flunked. The SEN
Tors say that since Dean Rogers came
to Yale the courses and examinations
have uniformly become too difficult
for all but the "Grinds."
The busted seniors can obtain
their diplomas only by passing further
examinations or taking the years
work over again.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Abandons His Ell1ht.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 16.-Dis-
ouraged by series of mishaps. J.
| Mars. who yesterday. attempted a
ight In Curtiss biplane from
opeka to Kansas City and succeed
] in making half the distance. today
oandoned the flight. owing to engine
fouble, near Midland. Mars is SEIZED.
Jed for an exhibition at Louisville,
aturday
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Elmer Balon. 63l Watson.
Heutert Bruce, 1868 Woodward
Herman Schmittl.ng, as Springwe.is
Frank Orawiec, IA Ignace.
Anthony Sznigiel. 176 Ferry
Louis Marchinkowski. 1857 Garfield.
Joseph Taub, 500 Division.
William Harrington, 1872 Columbia.
Lorne Mari. lice Rowena.
Heinrich Willie. 81 Dane.
Franz Laskowcky. 1116 Cicotte.
Egon klinstein. 1890 Lincoln.
Ernest curran Woman's hospital.
Joseph Murray. SO Trombley
Carl Darlington. 243 owen.
Thomas Outs. 100 Congress.
Stanley Sniczek, !24 Garfield
BOYS.
Joseph Goldberg. "a Adelaide.
Harry Bristol. Woman's hospital.
Thomas Bajer. lais ST Aubin.
Anthony Dominik. 1l49 Dubois.
Edward Schlerth. $40 Fisher.
Paul Schmendt. SIS Illinois.
Henry Christie. 3o2 Hendricks.
George Appel. 645 Monroe.
Malcolm Allen, $50 Cicotte.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES.

Detroit UaiteA lnterurhan Lsnes.
FLINT LlMITEDS-s6:35 and GAS q
n. s12:3s, 1886 and 6;s5 .. m Locais
&c Flint, Z a. m. every. two hours to ,
2 m; III p. m. to oxford runs to flint
Sundays To Romeo. a. M. a. IA,
and every two hours to 10 p. N. ~
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:4s a. a..
1915. 3;@5 and 6:46 D. m. Locals 70
jackson. a. m, and every two hours
TO p. M, Ann Arbor. g. a. m and
houriy, to IL p n, m NsSorshvliie. $40 =
II p M nbs saline s ssEs tToIn ,Y6Ds,sStl
1870 q. m, i:2o. s:2o and $50 p. IN.
Gals to Toledo, $40 q. m. and hourly to
$3.50 p M: Monroe only. s:aO and IL
FORT HURON LlMIrEps--e:4s anu
Sunday only. III y. m. LOCALS to Port
m. .. m. to Marine City only NJ
Clemens, 8 q. m, a. m. half hourly
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:2s q. m.
ho PoXyT 70 s;s DIRers % an an M. half
hourly to p. m: hourly to IL D. IN !:
Birmingham only. ~ p m
WYANDOTTE DIvIsION--5:s3 a. m,
half-hourly to s:s3 p m: hourly 70
'i oSaSdMHRp LAKE DIVISIONS am.
hourly to IL p m.
srhese cars run through to saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
THROWS UP SPONGE
Losing Suit Against Railway MAJ
Withdraws One Against Officer.


WIthdraws One Against officer.
Joseph Duczynski discontinued his
suit against Edward j. O'Leary, q
railroad detective, Thursday morning
after Judge Muffin had directed yer.
dict in favor of the Grand Trunk and
the ID. @. II. & NJ. made joint de.
PENDANTS with OLeary
The plaintiff claimed that OLeary
charged him with stealing from
freight cars and assaulted him with
a billy, injuring him permanently
After the railroads companies had
been relieved OF any responsibility
the plaintiffs attorney discontinued
the suit. figuring that there was nc
use of suing O'Leary alone.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Coz ~ John R.-st. Call Main
1888. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ANNUAL SUMNER VACATION
OFFERS
Low Summer Excursion fares
Grand Trunk Railway sv.,.,

Grand Trunk Railway System
Daily until September 30th, 1910.
to Boston. Montreal, Quebec, Atlantic
City. New York City. New England
Resorts and Canada. All tickets valid
Via Niagara Falls. Thirty days limit.
For further particulars apply to City
Ticket Once, 124 Woodward-ave.
Phone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
FLOODS IN EUROPE
/. CAUSE BIG LOSSES
Hundreds Die In Raging Streams
That Leave Path Of Wreck
and Ruin in Wake.

BERNIE, June 16.--All the lowlands
OF western Switzerland are now sub
merged. The towns of Altdorf, Zurich.
Lucerne, Stanz and Aaru are partially
under water and a number Of buildings
have collapsed. A factory at Altdorf
collapsed killing eleven employees.
mostly children.
Landslides are reported In many
places. though the extent OF damage
resulting from these has not been as
ocrtained.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
coMMIss1oxrRs NOTICE.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Minna
wilde. deceased We. tho undersigned.
having been appointed ~, ise PrYests
Of Michigan, Commissioners Go receive.
eSamine and adjust oil claims ana g.
mands OF all persons against said de-
viii meet at the Office OF Clarlcs w.
Kurth, No 1898 Forrest. west IN pc
trOit, in said Comfy on Weqnesdnz'
and on "wednesday, the 9Th day % de-
ccrnber. A. ~. 1910. at ; o'clock. p m.
OF each OF said days, for TIE .pGrPoss
and that six months from the ltth oay
81 June. A ID. 1910. were allowed by
said Court for creditors 70 pcsxns
allowance -. -
CHARLES w.LKukTA
Commissioners.
Catered In .hors-sosdy s'l1
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, foot OF Griswold-st.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily 1880 p. m; Sundays. $500
a. m.
Commencing June 18th. direct connec-
ton will be made at Sarnia Wednes-
days and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES
magnificent steel s. s. HAMONIC AMI
s S. HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur
and Duluth and Mondays with Is 3.
SARONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
430 p. m. Sundays. 500 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

For ClevIand, Pittsburg and all points
south and east. leave daily 10:45 d. m
Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburg. $5.S5;
whole room. s2.5o Weekend excur.
$3.50 round. trip.
For Alpena, Msckinac and way por.s.
Monday and Saturday, s y. m; We'd
nesday and Friday. 9:30 a. m,
For Buffalo and all points East, daily
D. m. Sundays and Holidays, 4 p. II.
Weekend excursions to Buffalo every
Saturday, $3.50 round trip.
nay City, Saginaw and way ports,
Tuesday and Friday, 9:2o a. m. (foot of
Randolph-st).
w oodward-ave.. and liza Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Walter G. Stiess. 22. Cincinnati; An
ma Leininger. Is, same.
John a. Van Loon. SO; Christine r.
Alfred Y. La Pointe. IS; Charlotte n.
Moulton, ?2.
Frank Ferenc. 81: Mary Grzywa. 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
PROPOSALS WANTED.

FOR BLANKETS AND
CLOTH. Chief Quart>rmasters Or
nee. Federal Building. chicago, Ill.
May 81. lsl0.--Sealed proposals.. IN
triplicate, will be received by ne
Depot ounrtermaster. L. 8. A.. az
Philadelphia, Pa, until l O'Clock. y:
m, June 2l, 1910 and then opened
for furnishing and delivering at
either the Boston, New York, Phtla-
delphia OF Chicago Depot or the
Quartermaster's Department, u. >.
Army: O. II. WooleH Blankets: ID.
u. Coat Cloth: Cotton Khaki Duck;
o. ID. Serge. o. ~. shifting Flannel;
o II. Kersey and Blue Denim; sub
ject 10 increase in quantities OF not
10 exceed so per cert. II desired by
this Department. The right IL &c
served TO reject or accept any or ali
proposals or any part thereof: Pref
erence Will be given TO articles OF
domestic manufacture. conditions %
quality and price Including In he
price OF foreign productions or Ina5-
fractures the duty thereonl being
equal STANDARD samples can be setn.
and specifications. blanks for pro
posals and fJll information VIII %
furnished upon application al THIS
office Envelopes containing pro-
posaIs to be Endorsed Proposals Tor
blankets and Cloth. % be opened
June 81. 1910" ana addressed 20 Toe
Depot Quartermaster, = A; RnI,
adelphia. Pa. LIEUT. col THOMAS
Cruise chief Qusrtermsster
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

BUDAPEST. June l6.-Eighty per
sons have been drowned In the over
flowing OF the Hungarian river Nera
according to dispatches received here
today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 16.-The
town OF Hassankoleh. north OF ERGO
rum In Asia Minor has been destroyed
by food and 400 Of its inhabitants
drowned, according to messages from
there today. The food is the worst In
the history of that section.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

CARPENTERS wanted. good men. good
wages steady work. Apply on job,
corner Blaine and Third-aves.. or ut
office, 40S Penobscot bldg. nj. 67i5.
or evenings. Walnut 9S<-J.
LITMRER SCALER-wanted at once a
lumber scaler Apply J. c. Cristy
Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the classifications In these columns
one cent per word each inssrtlo n.
eash In advance. No advert tsemcpt
'hserted Tor less than 10 cents.
PERSONS whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
FOR the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
hcughten-French Coal Co., No <Si
Canneld-ave. east
~; Eiiiett Phsrmscy. Mt. Elliott and
Z. Brown. No. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
T. McPhersOn. No. 240O Gratiot-ave.. or
posits car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Eaasor, No. s96 Grand River-avc
Turner Stanton. No. l6S Myrtle-st.
= ". Drtsc0l1. No. All Michigan-ave
y. w. M1llard, No. 14l9 Fort-st. wost
w. w. Brush. No. 694 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

WANTED - Millwrights and
millwright helpers. Apply ready
for work EMF plant Nc. 3,
Clark and West Jefferson-aves.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

BELGRADE. June 16.-Reports re-
ceived today from King Peter who is
personally conducting the relief work
In the flooded Morava river valley In
dictate that between, and 500 per-
sons have lost their lives and that at
least twenty towns have suffered
heavy loss, besides incalculable dam
age in the rural districts.
Thousands OF persons are still ma
rooned by the food and unless the
work of relief is greatly expedited
hundreds OF these will be either
drowned or die from starvation and
exposure.
Owing to the washing out OF mos;
of the roads In the flooded district
and the destruction of bridges, the re-
lief work Is progressing slowly. Sew
eral of the smaller towns have liter.
ally been washed away. Wreckage
OF every conceivable sort Is being car
ried down by the Morava river. The
situation is the worst in ten years.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

BERLIN. June 16.--The river Am
mer is falling today and by tomorrow
II is expected that the water bound
visitors at Oberammergau. including
several hundred Americans, will be
able TO leave. The theater In which
the Passion Play" is presented was
not injured by the food and the pro
duction that was to have been siver
this week will probably be given next
week.
Conditions in the valley of the rivel
Abr are greatly improved. 1t is not
believed the deaths will reach owe!
100, though the property loss will bt
far heavier than at first thought.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

A NEW s-room house. all rooms oak
noora and finish. steam heat. lot 81 =
MO; open daily. Phone East 1Sis-L
sbj1 Bcwick-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

SHERIDAN AVE.
Modern s-room home, between Kerche-
val and Mack; owner very anxious TO
sell % 800. I.ambrecht. Kelly & c..
81 Griswold.