davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
JOSEPH H. VALPEY DEAD.
Veteran Shoeman Had Been Detroi,
Resident 40 Years.

Joseph H. valpey, aged 81, a prom
inent resident Of Detroit for 40 years,
died. Friday. In his home, No. q
Woodward-terrace, after an illness OF
FIVE weeks.
Mr.. valpey founded the Valpey shoe
house on Monroe-ave. In 1880, and con-
Quoted the business successfully for
21 years. He learned the shoe-making
trade In Lynn. Mass. In his early
days. Mr.. Valpey was one of the
original forty-niners who went TO Cali.
fornia during the gold craze. but he re.
turned to the east after a short min
ing experience and resumed shoe
making.
Mr.. Valpey is survived by his widow
one son, L. N. valpey, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. G. Russell. of Buffalo.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at o'clock. the Rev. M. p. Fixes,
of the Woodward-ave. Baptist church.
OF which deceased was member, to
offlciate. Interment will be In Wood.
mere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

sam Morceris, 2-story brick barn, n.
g Larned. bet. Riopelle and Orleans,
Il. srock. 2-story frame dwelling. c.
s LaSslle bet. Nall and Buchanan;
owner. w, VIM srock:s sl.5oo.
n. 3. Plum. bet. Brooklyn and Eighth:
owner, Banner Laundering Co. $500.
r. w Gregory, 5-story brick dwell
owner. Laura Marsh. $4,000. '
8: Thirty first, bet. Warren and Tire
Anton Lange. Ss>ory frame DWELL
Ing, w 3. Canton, bet Charlevoix and
waterloo: owner. Gilmore q Chave-
"e John 'iM.I cSMSiullen. 2-story frame DWELL
ing. e. 6; Scotch. bet Milford and
Geo x. Kennedy. 2-story brick ven.
iiton-blyd and Third; owner. J. L. Rob
inson, $4,000.
WIN. DIedrick. two 2-story frame
s snS Rn,,sv 81 Holden bet MiTaukes
and r. +. Hatcher, $1,000.
VIM. Zesler. IN STORY frame dwell
Ing, e. $. Haziett, bet, Warren and
Same, u story frame dwelling, w g.
er; sarah Grindley $1,000;
dwelling, 1895 Eiiery: owner Augusta
II. Flaherty. s2,50O.
4. Bruckner. two 1-story frame
dwellings, 6ki-556 Horatio. $500
John Shubert. 1Ik STORY frame dwell
ing. SIS Thiftieth; owner. Maciej
A. :. Pratt. two IN story frame
dwellings, 1902 Lawndale, $4,000.
j. - ChronowsSi. 1-story frame
dwelling. 300 Frederick; owner. Jamen
Cichowlas. 81 100.
,si i. u RsPi'ss, j s2stOry frame dwelling
J. w. Carl, 2-story cement block
dwelling. 200 Green: owner. Clayton
Raymond $4,000.
Charles A. Strong. 2-story frame
dwelling. 1913 Gilbert; owner, John r.
G. r. Reed. 2-story frame dwelling.
1899 vipewcod. $4,000.
NJ. McLane, 2-story frame dwelling
704 Van Dyke; owner. Chas Grams,
c. j. Putt, history frame office. e. 3
Collins, bet. Farnsworth and Freder-
Same. i-story frame greenhouse, e.
.. Collins. bet. Farnsworth and Freder-
j. Jos finally. 2-story frame store and
dwelling. n. s. Mack. bet. Pennsylva-
MIA and Mcclellan: owner. Peter Ros-
Fred Wendt. 2-story frame dweliing
.. .. Leicester. bet Oakland aud Beau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

bien; owner. Allen Kulkowski. 81. 1so.
.. Trathen. 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. n. e Boulevard. bet. Dubois and
Edward Richard. a-story frame
dwelling; Q; 9. Gilbert. bet kerchsvai
G. rscS nnsisy i,.tqSy :, frame s sysll,ns.
owner, Cora d. Cooper. 1880
J. +. Hugg. 1-story brick garage. W.
.; Grand River. bet. 81. Paul and Ker-
Andrew schiminski. i-story frame
dwelling. W. y. Central. bet Michigan
and limits; owner. Daniel J. Kirby.
NJ J. Thoms 81 Co. .2-story frame
and Waterloo, $500.
Laura r Hutchison, 1-story frame
and Lafayette. $50.
Earnshaw a. Epson. IN -story frame
dwelling. .. Hale. bet. Dubois and st.
Aubin; owner. Theresa A. Paxton. ST.
John Couiilard, l-story frame dwell
ing. n. s. Schiller. bet. Mcclellan and
alley; owner. Herman Keusch. $500.
Herman Tank l-story frame shop. w.
s. Bushey bet. Michigan and Julia. s175.
Julius Picen, 2-story frame dwelling.
e s. Oneida. bet: Jefferson and Kerche-
val; owner, Julius Pool, $500.
Win. Schwanteak. ~ STORY frame
dwelling. g. s. Thirty first, bet. Warren
and Devereaux: owner. Carl Kastner.
tkfooV.
Herman Cishla. 2-story frame dwell
ing, W. $. Crane. bet Chaplin and Farms
Jos. Rak, 2:story frame dwelling. $.
Frederick Marshall. history frame
and Newark, $50.
Ann Shewitz. 2-story frame dwelling.
yard s2.70o.
p r. Upton. 2-story frame dwelling.
$. Baldwin. bet. Goethe and Mack;
A. Gehrke. w story frame barn.
Grandy. bet. Alexandrine and Leland;
ing G i BET '' %estmins s r~ and
Holbrook: owner. same, s1f0o.
Universal Motor Truck Co. concrete
and brick factory, Dequindre. bet. The
odore and Farnsworth; owner, same.
$4,000.
John Pfeifer. ~ story frame DWELL
ing. Trombly. bet Collins and Moran:
dwelling. apmtss Platt. bet. Moran
and Mt. Elliott: owner. same, $500.
Ing. Newport. bet. Jefferson and Ker-
cPsy ca pMn'rs s ss%s frame dwelling
Roosevelt, bet; Kirby and Merrick; own
VIM. Lorenx. 2-story frame dwelling
Carter. bet. Cadet and Regular; owner,
same, .t2,OOO.
Chas. Goals. 2-story frame dwelling.
apmts.. Walnut. bet. Van Dyke and
w. line OF T.. c.: owner. same $4,000.
ADDITIONS.
Mary La Vote, add. to SCI Franklin.
$3.50.
Paul c. Renaud. add. to 10 Adams
west, $500.
Anthonet Konath. add. to $50 Ferry
ave. $500
Lowrie d Robinson. add. to shed on
Sixteenth, $1,000.
Geo. II. Scriber, add. to 1112 Mt Ell
liott. $500.
John Scott s. Co.. add to Detroit
club. s25,000
$4,000.
John Martak. add. TO 924 Kirby, $500.
A. J. Peoplestone, add. to 1877 Seven
John Couillard. add. to 74s Twelfth.
$500.
p. A. sidebottom. add. to ESQ La
brosse, $3.50.
Neumann & strapinske, add. to ss3
Superior; $2.400
G: Meyers, add. to 676 McKinstry.
e; F. Husband. add. to 22O Wabash.
j. A. Mercier. add. to s1s Wabash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEvARDS.

Room 201. City Hall
Sept 3, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL o'clock, noon.
Thursday, September Is. 1910, on the
construction OF
GARAGE
on Belle Isle park. Plans and specih-
cations may be seen at the office OF
Geo d. Mason. architect. 30 Griswold
HEATING SYSTEM,
For system OF hot water heating to be
Installed at Belle Isle park barns.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
Mt the office of II. +. Van Tuyl. 1112
Union Trust building.
CLARA BATHHOUsE CHANGES.
The Clara bathhouse IL located on
Erskine street. corner or Orleans.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of +. r. Van Tuyl. engi-
neer, 11l2 Union Trust Building.
Proposals must be submitted In trip
licate.
A certified check for 1--WE per cent of
the amount Of each bid must accom-
pany each proposal
The commi ssioner reserves the right
to reject any or oil bids Or parts
thereof
(104 M. L. HUHLBuT,
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
WORK CLEVER RUSE.
Man Engages Clerks Attention While
Confederate Robs Till.

BY a clever ruse. two men robbed
the till in the new mems furnishing
store occupied by Downey q Locke, AT
No. 249 Michigan-ave., Friday after
noon. One OF them entered the place
and engaged the clerk In conversation.
Suddenly the other entered and called
the clerk to a showcase outside on the
pretext of looking at hat.
While the clerk was out the first
man dipped his hand into the till and
took $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.

\ STANTON Mich, Sept. 10.-A
hash OF lightning Friday instantly
KILLED Frederick Gloczin as he was
a load OF stumppulling ma
near his home, mile north,
Ind hurled him from his seat so quick
Nv that he fell beneath his horses,
which were killed by the same stroke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Jennie M. Stoddard
Teacher of Singing
"a Valpey Building

ELVIN SINGER
LEADING TENOR
of several grand opera companies In
In the
Art of Singing
Pupils prepared for Opera, Church.
Concerts and Vaudeville.
studiOms ITO WOodwRrd-ave.
'PhOne Cherry 4O2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Job Printing Done Right. Tunes
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1925. or City 33sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

-, Sshs so 49, ss1o~ - = =
Yes vaat = ~ = - g.
~ Ne k1dnoyU ogo -ouEo1 g
+ ThorO = 70 othoe Bomety O. =
Kidneys Qu1tD equal . Deans xl11
PillAL This simple voGotn1lo coEu
has ben IN use ar % yoogD - ~
never ben excoIled becauee = - q
remedy for the kidneys only g. ~.
act On the bowels nor a any oe1cG'
organs. Il soothee vhi1e q st1muIofGn.
relieves I'll con0oo<ion and trg1tok1on.
cures backnche. regulates tie uri14
and restores . peESsct hlssring - ~
blood
DETROIT R1OoH.
william A. Rogers. ~ ohnnplaiD
It.. Detroit Mich, soyg: yog Oyo1
. year Wa subject - sharp po1no
across the email q my back q
over-sxertsd myself. the trouble W.
worse and whenever caught ell,
was In misery. The kidney socrooicQo
were highly colored and unnotuso&
showing that my kidneys were be11y;
disordered. One box Of DoanS IA
ney Pills, procured from Gray = WoF|
cester's drug store. benefited No -
greatly that willingly rsoomznono
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
THE ANNUAL ATTRAC-
TON"

OF the d. & c. Lake Lines is
the Fall Excursion 10 the
North Country. You can leave
Detroit next Wednesday, 9:3o
A. NJ. and stay away for Is
days. One fare for the Round
Trip to Mackinac Island and
way ports. Make your Reser-
vations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
--- W:
REAL

Homer Warren & Co., report the fol-
lowing sales: Vacant lot on the west
side of the East Grand Boulevard, be-
tween Mack and Berlin. for the Whit
ney Realty Co., to N. b. O'Connor, for
81, 500; house and lot on the north
side OF Victor-ave., between Brush
and Oakland.aves.. lot 30x127 feet, for
Chas. r. Walker to Phil. Stevens. for
81, 800; house and lot on the north
side OF Norwalk-ave., between Whit.
ney and Lumpkin-aves., village OF
Hamtramck, lot 30x100 It., for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to Anthony
Scizak. for $1,40O; house and lot on
the north side Of victor-ave., between
Brush and Oakland-aves.. lot 30x127
feet, for Seth e. Walker TO Ethel Glee-
son, for $1,000; house and lot on the
south side of Norwalk-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkip-aves., village
of Hamtramck, lot 30xl0O IT., for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to Peter
Hilmister, for 1885: house and lot
on the south side Of Dane-st., between
Mt Elliott and Ellery-ayes., lot 30xlOO
feet, for Jas. K. Danaher to Frank
Slovinsky, for $1,000; house and lot
on the north side of Norwalk-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-aves.,
village of Hamtramck, lot 30x100 IT,,
for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to
Jos. Zackarski, for $1,400; house and
lot on the east side OF Raldwin-ave.,
near Kercheval-ave., lot 30x100 feet.
for Sarah Holmes to G. Zeaman, for
$4,000; house and lot on the south
side OF Woodland-ave., near Brush
St, lot 40x130 feet, for c. l.. Curwood
to l.. F. Halsey, for $4,000.
Lambrecht, Kelly q Co., have sold
during the past week, houses and lots
aggregating $40,000.00, as follows:
For VIM. Halves to Elizabeth M. Lee,
two-story fiat dwelling, at No 917-9l9
Trumbull-ave.: for Citizens Realty Co.,
to Maude Brown Townsend, two-story
dwelling, at No. $50 California-ave,,
between John-R. and Brush-sts.; for
Jessie r. Flaherty, to Emma A. Mer-
rift, frame cottage at No. $50 Sixth
ST.; for Otto Genther to Herbert j.
Mcfarland, frame cottage at No. 1713
Military-ave.; Lambrecht Kelly & Co.,
to Alexander Aiken, two-story frame
dwelling, at No. 1925 Scotten-ave.;
for Scovel Realty Co., to George S.
Larkins, vacant lot on west side Of
Hartford-ave., between Scoval and
Moore Place, lot 30x120 it.; for H. M.
Gerrans to Frederick j. Reith, vacant
lot on the south side OF Holden-ave.,
between Avery and Commonwealth
ayes, 40x130; for Jane Wilson to
John 8. Foley, frame cottage at No.
SOC Bagg-st.; for Scovel Realty Co.,
to Edward Burgess, vacant lot on
west side of Stanford, between Scoval
and Moore Place, lot 30x300 IT.; Lam
brecht, Kelly & Co., to Julia Pichette,
brick cottage at No. 318 Canfield-aye.,
between Greenwood and Brooklyn
aves.; for Jos. Mayhed, to Albert r.
Tucker, two-story brick veneer dwell
ing, No. POI Mottave.. between Sec
ond and Ihird-aves.; for Scovel Real
ty Co., to Garrett Burgess, vacant lot
on west side of Stanford, between
Scovel Place and Moore Place, 30x3OO
IT.; for VIM. Pratt, to Wesley ]. &
Bertha Sullivan, frame cottage at No.
524 Twelfth-st., between Bagg and
Elmsts.; for Fred L. Petrequin, to
Alice w. Gelzendamme, two-story
brick veneer two-fiat dwelling, at No.
32S-330 Avery-ave.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
The National Curse

Chancellor Day of Syracuse rnivcr
sity has matched "A scrimmagc that
promises to he worth while, by stating
in an deliberately prepared speech, that
the automobile is the greatest curse
Of the American republic. lie bases
his, argument on scientific grounds
based upon the tact that in this country
over $500. OOO, 900 is invested in auto
non.productivc investment, which is be-
ing constantly added TO, is d real menace
TO the best business interests of the
country. The chancellor gets close To
socialistic ground in his argument that
unproductive wealth Is dangerous, es.
pecially since it almost invariably
eseaps it's just proportion of invest.
mcnt, and that it is wrong 10 tie up
so much money from beneficial invest
mcnt. The idea is not a new one here
in the Pecos valley, aud it must Ice con.
/ ltSHtu luul " HbN SUM- NNlEuAs ~ WI.
sentative estimate figures it out that
in the four counties of Curry, Roosevelt,
Chaves and Eddy that thcr" are over
S50O,O00 invested in machines, hut few
If which have "A business use, the bal.
ance being maintained purely for self.
ish pleasure. II is also true that in
each town people have the auto bug and
own machines who have a raft of un.
paid bills and who take the money that
| rightfully be.Ougs To some one else for
their maintenance. This may be the
that there are many such. Neither can
il be gainsaid that the craze is whole.
some so far rs the whole people is con.
cerned. For these reasons the position
Of the chancellor is especially interest.
ing. II is not often that men in his
class are anything but sycophants in
the train of capital, worshipping the
golden calf more truly han any Of the
people Of whom the bible tells. That
Day has the nerve to speak out in a
meeting and dare the powerful influ.
ences in the auto trade to get him fred,
speaks well for his manhood, and his
views will doubtless be Of extreme val.
ne generally, A great many people be
lieve that il u man has the money TO
spare TO invest in an automobile il is
better to have him spend il that way
than to hold il for usurious interest,
but that does not detract from the wis.
dom of a general and more careful
consideration Of tho question, based up.
on the charges OF Chancellor Day.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
A Professor Loveletters

The American people have a way Of
enjoying the discontinue of people
who are mOonStruck, as witness the
gl'e they have felt the past week while
reading the lovclcttor written to rs.
Their Quinn, "a well.known newspaper
woman, by Professor Harry Thurston,
instructor in Latin Of Columbia Uni.
ycrslty. II all started from the fact
that the Professor married another wo.
man than Esther, and that she now
wants $4,000 damages because he did
so. Each day or 80 Esther turns over
one of the professors letters 10 the
yellow papers aud if they keep on
getting warmer, they will have to have
a new kind of paper for them. Harry
may be one of the world brightest
Latin authorities, hut he is Just az
big an idiot as the average man when
he gets the she feeling. II YOU doubt
II just read some of those letters.
II may be that Esther appeared TO
him as the 'warm pulsating goddess
of n living breathing, throbhing love-
and n GLORIOUS creature, half divine,
nalf satanic, - but If gives the average
person "A distinct ease Of the cuIly.
wohblcs TO read about it in cold script,
and the feeling comes natural that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
The Tenderfoot Has Receiv-
ed a Copy of a Medica;
Journal In Which Accuses
Doctors of Country as Be-
ing Grossly Ignorant.
BOOZE
CLUB N GAYNOR
N ASTOR
Il There A Hen7

Ny old college chum y. II. Bar''r
who works as a minister Of the Baptist
church will not stay on the job long
for he has told the people that there is
no such thing as hell fire and birthstone,
lie says in support of his claim that
the only hell is war, that the place OF
great heat was created by the translat.
ors of the Bible into English, that there
was no understanding of a place OF per
petual punishment by the ancicnts, that
there was no warrant in the scriptures
for any belief of the fate Of endless
fortunes for the wicked, that the great
cruel DOGGY of fire aud sulphur, preach.
ed from a myriad pulpits, has not lone
one particle of good, preventive or
otherwise, and has caused much harm
in the form Of causing ~infdelity and
insanity. Concluding his argument he
says: GLOW can any one pretend TO
love God and yet depict him as such
"A monsteri Man would not be so cruel
AS they declare He is, and yet certain.
ly we must be inferior to the God who
created US. Such a doctrine is bias
phemous and wicked. Nobody, even
il he lived a thousand years and sinned
during every day of il, could deserve
such punishment as being consigned to
eternal punishment.
Thousands who have read Brother
Barton 3 sermon have said to themsel.
yes that his head is level that he is in
n sense revolutionary. and will be re.
moved from his job as soon as the gen.
eral foreman gets around 10 his job. 4
few think that no one ever seriously
considered as Of weight the doctrine Of
eternal punishment since they laid aside
the weird principle of infant damnation
ms without authority Of Scripture and
incompatible with common sense. These
latter argue that the plan Of hell was
something gotten up IN the early days OF
history, when the only thing that appeal.
ed 10 the masses was fear, either of the
sword or Of what would happen in the
sweet subsequently. Whatever may
have been the reason in doctoring the
translation, it can not be denied that
for many centuries II was most effective
in making the brethren walk chalk. In
this day and age, il holds down many
who would otherwise be brought up
short with the statement that il was
all a bluff, is staggering to me, however
The first recollection have Of a
sermon was one hot August Sunday
years and years ago, when n little
barefooted boy trudged through IN,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
Is THERE A HELL? DOCTRINE OF
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT CONDEMNED

blistering heat to the old Baptist meet.
ing house, aud listened in horror while
the old preacher Numbered forth n
description Of the multitudes who have
been in the depths of hell through the
ages, and how each day thousands more
are swallowed up in the awcsome abyss,
II seemed very real to me-. | could see
the blue flames. and heal the sbrieks
Of the damned AS they were swept into
the depths. In my simple childish way
! had Always looked upon Christ and
God an being of infinite compassion
whose love was unreasonable, and yer.
lily believed that they beheld the spar.
lows fall and walked by the side Of lit
tie children, that when one did wrong
the father grieved ever more than the
earthly father, and the idea had never
occurred 10 me that His love could
turn to hate through all time, that per-
haps because of one mistake u%nrepented
in n conventional form that il was all
off. IL was so awful that for weeks
the image disturbed my sleep. the pic.
ture recurring with added embellish.
mcnt Of the elect looking over the bat.
Elements of heaven and rejoicing in the
frying that was going on below. Right
there came the First Great Doubt and
it persisted until reason opened up the
life of Christ and a realization that
lie loves sinful men came home.
You don Z hear that kind Of theology
very much nowadays. Once in a while
in the heat IT "A revival meeting ii
hobs up, but eve there il is nothing
like as no%ticeaDie as il once was. /
have heard n Roswell Baptist preacher
a necessity to salvation. The world
over people Of intelligence know that
the translators inserted the plan of
eternal punishment, perhaps inspiredly
so that Bartons procurement hash I
even the flavor of news. As the world
progresses in learning and goodness the
bitHrlhG VI lne TlBnl lIt dUnPdlS more
than anything else, and people turn to
the everlasting arms with the deepes,
relief. The personal Christ is nm inf
nitely greater power with man, for with
all reasoning animals love is more pow
erful than force. In this day, one MAJ
who tries his best to live the Colder
Rule converts more sinners than n dor
en- exhorters who dart thunderbolts o.
an avenging God. II is one Of tn,
blessed phases of the divine plan, anc
one that most convinces man of tn,
fatherhood Of God, for man il in Hi
hands merely an agent for the redemp
tion OF man. II took the world nearl,
two thousand years TO learn this lesson
but in the century since IL began I,
dawn upon man there has been NOR,
progress toward the eventual brother
hood Of man than in all the ages tina
went before.
. . q
Incompetent Doctors
rho T.pderfon, has racoivnd , am,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21

The Tenderfoot has received a copy
Of a leading medical journal in which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21

Continued on page six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
Lonesome SETTLER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Bottineau, N. D., May 17.-Loneli.
ness Is supposed to have been the
cause Of the suicide Of Ole T. o.
son, a homesteader, residing near
Lake Metigoshe, this county. AL
though his death occurred over a
month ago, the remains were not dis.
covered till Saturday, Olson having
selected an out Of the way place in
the mountains to end his life.
Neighbors had noticed that Olson
had been away for some time, but
thought little of it at first, as he
often left his place. His continued
absence resulted in an investigation,
and when they arrived at his home
they found three farewell notes, adj
dressed to his mother, sister and
brother. Efforts were then made to
find the body and he was finally To-
Gated, bullet wound showing how
death had occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
ENDS
IN A GUN Fight

Devils Lake, N. D., May 17.-sun.
day being day of rest and beer
easy to get, Ben Ochs, Frank WOLF
and Anton Bech, living on the west
side, surrounded several bottles and
proceeded to put what was without
within. AS the process continued.
hilartty Increased, taking different
turns. according to the temperament
Of the person. In due time Ben, so
it appears according to the story told,
felt the fighting mood coming on.
There was a fist fight at first, but
this did not seem to satisfy Ben's
craving for blood, So ne got his gun
and took aim at Frank Void. Anton
Bech attempted to interfere and per-
haps prevent a murder. For his trou-
bic he was shot through the hand
Ochs was arrested and placed in the
county jail. Since all have had an
opportunity to sober up, they are
pleading to have the prosecution
stopped.