davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

minutes before closing tine or It viii lay
over until the next train. With the basket
IN operation. letters go 10 the canceling
machine just as fast as they come in.
hence there IS q notable gain Of time.
The basket viii also be used In various
other ways A special delivery letter, for
example. win be conveyed BY basket in
simultaneously 10 the desk Of the special
delivery clerk, instead OF the more print
dive method Of sending IL across the vast
floor space By a messenger on foot. In
fact. there are multitudinous uses for the
basket. and Postmaster Thomas purposes
to exact fun measure OF service from the
inveLdon.
Chicago and st. Louis are the only cities
west OF Philadelphia where the basket idea
is IN force. ST. Paul Minneapolis Kansas
CITY, Denver and various other cities OF
Importance are behind Omaha in this re-
spect
We hope 70 be using our depot station
BY the first OF December OF soon there
after said Postmaster Thomas Friday
The roof is now being finished and the
building is practically ready Tor occupation.
Wholesale men are enthusiastic over this
Advancement as n inzures them much
earlier delivery OF mail. and j have re-
ceivsd numerous congratuiatory letters on
the installation OF the depot service"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY
John W. Nichols Dies at His Home
Friday Morning.
BODYGUARD TO ABE LINCOLN
was Guarding the white House the
Might President Lincoln Was
AHuassInated-Lived Here
Forty-TWo Years.

John ". Nichols. for ten years federal
building Waterman. died suddenly Friday
morning while sitting IN a chair at his
home. 2is North Twenty-sighth avenue.
Heart disease il is suppoE4d. was the iHs-
mediate cause Of death, although the vet
cran Waterman had been suffering from
complication Of ailments for several weeks
Il don't feel quite right this morning,"
he said 10 his wife. few minutes before
the death stroke came. but there was moth
ing IN his appearance 90 that time 20 indi-
cate that the end was near.
Mrs Nichols walked across the room 10
her husbands side when ne remarked that
he was not feeling WELL and he breathed
his last almost a. soon as she reached him.
John " Nichols was a soldier for the
union throughout the civil war, and his
intense loyalty 10 the federal flag goes with
him 20 his grave. lie was extremely
patriotic. being literally willing, say those
who know him best, 10 give his lie for his
country During a part Of the Troublesome
days Of the GA Mr. Nichols served as
body guard 70 Abraham Lincoln and he vas
On duty win other soldiers guarding the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
RICHMOND WOULD BE CLERK
Newspaper Man AsPires 90 Position OF
chief Clerk of the Lower
House Al Lincoln.

Colonel Il. c. Richmond, well known 10
the newspaper fraternity, will be a candi-
date for chief clerk Of the house At the
impending session OF the state legislature.
Richmond announced 70 friends Friday
that ne had fully made Up his mind 70
enter the race, and that be did 20 upon the
request II a number Of old members promi-
nsnt IN affairs Of the last session who have
been reelected.
Mr.. Richmond was a candidate a. the
last session and failed TO connect b. q
single vote. Since 90 many Of the ole
members have assured me their support, I
feel like getting into the game" said
RichmoEd. 1T is an important position.
reasonably lucrative and legiumste. and /
think II entirely worthy o. the ambition u
anyone"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Womeu'0 Flaunel8fte GoWul-
Yoke front and back. turned
down collars or without collar,
in pink, dull blue stripes for
Saturday only. Use
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Mrs. H. P. Haze,
Oldest Resident of
the City, Dies
At Age Of Ninety-0ne Years Pioneer
Passes Away, Leaving Seventy
Two Grandchildren.

Mrs. II. p. Haze. said 20 have been the
oldest inhabitant OF Omaha. was buried
Wednesday afternoon al Pells, Ia. follow
ING funeral services az the home OF her
daughter Mrs. A. DOedyns. in Omaha.
Mrs Haze was 81 years old and is survived
by eight children. seyenty-two grandchildren
and sixty great-gra Hdchildren.
Death was due to old age. Mrs. Haze
was born in Holland She came 10 Amer
ioa with her husband in IE6. She was the
mother Of twelve children Those Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

White House on the night Of IineOln's as
sassination.
Mr. Nichols was q native OF PennHylNanla
and had lived in Omaha forty-three years
Prior TO accepting watchman's place Al
the federal building he was employed oy
a local iinseed oil company. He leaves a
wife and six children. Had he lived until
January he would have been Y years old.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been
completed but Il is probable that the ODD
Fellows and Grand Army Of the Republic
viii join in the obsequies-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
BASKET CARRIERS FOR HAIL
-Postoffics is to Have Overhanging
System in Few Days.
ONLY A FEW CITIES HAVE IT
Fostulasser ThSaas Receives Word
thas Improvement win BE In
staIIed an Pew DAys-DePOt
Offee Nearly Ready.

Within a few days the Omaha postofnco
Riu be equipped with what IL known On
postal parlance as 'the overhanglng has-
ket system" Persons not versed Ia post
office technique may not comprehend the
gnificance Of the overhead basket at first
stance. bat every body Be- familiar with the
trolley system whereby department store
cash g sent from counter 20 wrapping
station. The p0stofnce overhead basket
works along the same principle. its MISSION
being 10 carry letters from the drop boxes
IN the front OF the building TO the cancel
ing maehine "a the rear.
Postmaster Thomas ever on the alert
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
lOO-PIECE DINNER sETs

for increasing the efficiency OF the Omaha
postoftce, has Tor some time advocated
the installation Of this system, and Friday
morning he received official information
10 the effect that his plea had been granted
and that there would be but little, II any
delay ia establishing the baskets.
It IS obvious that this plan win greatiy
facilitate the handling Of mail Under the
old arrangement the letter boxes in which
the public drops mail along The front Of
the building. were frequently fairly well
filled before the letters were taken out
and then IL was necessary 10 transport
them across the building in a small push
cart. 70 carry them over in small punches
would have consumed too much time
Nom There IS 10 be a man stationed al the
drop windows. whose sole duty 4 viii be 70
picE the letters Up as fast as they come
in, loss them into the basket. Jerk lever
and send them speeding over 10 the desk
I Of the oslnceling clerk. where letters are
made ready 10 go out on trains 10 their
various destinations.
Much Ttme saved.
I This means IA mahy instances q twelve
hour saving of nme in the arrival OF a
letter for Il BE- possible under the basket
system 20 get a letter into the mall al
most right Up 20 the minute o. Departure
I for the railway station For instance. it is
nov necessary 10 mail letter several
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
SPECIAL FOR CRETE FANS
Foot Bail Warriors 90 ne Accom-
panied By a Big squad of
Hoofera.

Believes foot ball team, accompanied
BY number Of rooters OF the school. will
journey 70 Crete, Neb.. next Saturday. No
yember 10. 20 meet the warriors Of that
place. Both the Bellevue and the Crete
elevens have had exceptionally fine records
for such small colleges in this seasons
games, and they are about evenly matched
so a good game Is expected special
train over the Burlington has been ar
ranged for aud the Bellevue supporters IN
tend 10 invade the Crete mems territory and
aid their team 20 win.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Puli Length Flannslstts Under
skirts-With plain hemmed or
scalloped edge. light and dark
collar. each .......... coo
Long Ktmonos, Persian Designs
Made OF fleeced back materials,
some loose, other fitted models,
at each ...........s.. bA.4S
Beautiful AEsssaIins 6uk PSttieoats
--2O-inch Sunburst flounce, in
gray, navy, black. tan ana white.
special, at, each, ...s........&5 -s5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Fruit SpeciaI Saturday

Extra Fancy Potatoes, bushel Soc
Potatoes are high now and bound
to 20 higher. These potatoes we
bought with an early order. for
later delivery. Here is an oppor-
tunity for you to buy right-the
same as we did. Potatoes will go
as high as t1.25 this winter =
Fancy Colorado Baldwin OF Green
ing Apples, bushel box, Saturday
at ........... S1.6S
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, peck. .3OG
9 large stalks Michigan Celery sc
8 large heads Lettuce ...... Sc
Fancy California Ounces. dozen Soo
Fancy Red Onions, 10. ......... .a1So
Old Carrots. old Beets, old Turnipss.o--
per peck ...-s..-.. ~
New Mixed Nuts, excellent quality
per Id. ..-..- -............-' 'Af7He
aAsN1mHT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

children who survive her are Mrs A.
DOedyRs Of Omaha, Mrs. Walter Wander
creek Of Omaha, Mrs. H. Husingh Ct Hun,
N. D.; Mrs. Simon Plooster Of Orange
City Ia. Mrs. p. KOOpman Of Omaha. A
HaEs OF sheldon, Ia: h. p. Haze OF Omaha
and Andrew Haze Of Pella. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Kellogs Rice Flakes and Rice Bis
cults, pkRs. .............- 3Se
snidera Pork and Beans, ! stamps
rR sr S SIn Toi,e; soa5 q AXE tSe
Monarch cut Asparagus. large eau.
~ stamps -. ssss -. 81. 80 -
Sterling Gloss Starch. 3 lib pkga. a0o
Hulled Beans with Chicken. 10 stamp
b. c. Baking Powder, 20 stamps. lib.
Peanut Butter 10 stamps. jars 9Oo
Dutch Hand Soap. 10 stamps, cakes.
for ........-.. .........-...... ESQ
Gallon can 1885 half gallon can
roc; quart can, special Saturday 35o
0aillard's Pure olive Oh Specials
Gallon can SAYS half Eellon can
bls46f quart can .....---.--.. .Ibc
Seeded Rhisins, 10 stamps. pkg l21ke
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, can-
died, 10 stamps, ID ....-...... 2Bc
Special Coo1ds Saia
Cream Honey Cookies. lb....-...l2o
Item Tourist and Graham Crackers,
fresh and crisp, 10 stamps, pkg Zoe
Double stamps on Granulated Sugur
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
CONCERT PAYS FOR PIANO
FIRST swedish Church Holds Pleasant
Affair 40 Raise Fund for


A larEe Eathering attended the musical
concert given by the congregation OF the
FIRST Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
Friday aiEht- The concert was held for
the purpose Of raising funds 10 pay for The
new church piano Miss Edith Colisis
pleased The audisncs with several sonFs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Pride OF Benefits Flour, sack 81 30
Benefits Best Coffee lbs. 800
FEEE-Large salad bowl,
sauce dishes or cup and saucer
Teas. assorted, 10. ............... 6oe
EEEE-Large salad bowl,
sauce dishes or cup and saucer
Benefits Breakfast Coffee, 2-lb. can
for ..... .......4 8o
PREE-English blue and white
cream pitcher.
5sc grade Teas, assorted. special. per
Tea Strings, special. ID. pkg lac
Benefits Capitol Pure Pepper, = III.
can -. .; 80. =, -. lOo
zoe can Franco-American Soup. 16o
Queen brand Vinegar, Of bottle 2oo
Rub-No-More Powder. 4-lb. pkg 15o
Hartley's Orange Marmalade jelly.
DESmoSd crystal Table salt ? sao 80
French Cut Loaf Sugar. 10 stamps,
per pkg. ..-....-..-..-.... 25c
DOubls Stamps on Buttsr4ns ana
Cheese
Currants, cleaned. 6 stamps. ID. .lSe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

After suffering many years with sore.
Amos King. Port Byron, n T., was cured
BY Bueldsn's Arniea saive. &c. For sale
% Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Meats fer Saturday

Fresh Dressed Spring Chicken, at,
per 10. ........ 12hG
Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, h.,
AT AO74 q
Fall Lamb Legs, per ID. 1OhG
Choice Pot Roast. Sc and 75kG
Veal Shoulder Roast, ID. SC, 714c
Veal Chops, per ID. . 12h q
LOin Lamb Chops, per ID. l5c
Lamb Shoulder Roast, ID. 71kC
Lamb Stew, per 10. ..... sc
Veal Stew, per ID. .......... sc
HAMS HAMS HAMS
5000 lbs. OF Calumet brand skinned
Hams. skinned and fat removed, 10
70 18Th. average; Saturday At, per
pound ....--- -... zee 4H3n9
Imported Holland Herring. tin. csc
New MRckerel, each .......-...-..Sc
RABEMEHT
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
LIFE IS GROUND OUT.
Harmon w. Brown 10 knocked FROM
Wagon by Car and Crushed
by Wheels.

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 2s.--Har-
mon w. Brown. driver OF the city
street sprinkler, was knocked OF his
seat yesterday afternoon and almost
instantly killed. At the corner OF
Saginaw and Judson-sts. the sprinkler
was struck by north-bound Detroit &
Pontiac car No. 7120. The impact
knocked Brown from the seat and
he fell to the pavement. the wheel oil
the wagon passing over his head. Inc
scalp was completely torn from the
head and the skull crushed. He died
In the street. The car was driven by
Motorman James Wright. Brown Is
survived by widow, son and
daughter. An inquest will be held
Monday.
The same car was In another acci'
dent on Saginaw-st., earlier In the day,
striking II. Rossman. who was cross
ing the street The fender threw him
against the front of the car and he
rolled back on the fender, where he
NY until the car was stopped within
a few feet. He sustained a dislocated
shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
WARNER MAKES APPOINTMENTS

LANSING, Mich. Sept 2S.-tSpe-
ciala-Governor Warner this morn
ing announced the appointment OF
Chas. w. Nichols, OF this city, to sue
coed himself as a member of the state
board OF law examiners. Supt. F. A.
letters. of the Painsdale schools, was
appointed a member of the commits
sion on industrial and agricultural
education, to succeed j. kratz, or
Calumet, resigned. Bert G. Hayes,
of Ironwood, was appointed circuit
court stenographer In the thirty-sec-
end judicial circuit, to succeed Oar
win Luther.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Sept 2s.--The SUI
preme court met yesterday and HE'D
opinions In the following cases:
springs. Boos VS.. Village OF Augusta;
Cairbrs vs. McQuillen: Mcconnell vs.
Woodwork: Hardy vs. Stoepel. Detroit
River TRANSIT company VS.. Union Trust
company People vs.. share o sif,n
Deloria VS. vanwlnkle; Craig vs. Insur-
ance company; kits vs. supervisors OF
Kent county; Barnes vs.: Spencer barnes
company. Lapier VS.: Beaubien Ice AZ
coal company; Hlnkley va. Wabash
Railroad company; Marqustte County
Savings bank va Koivisso; Skeels vs.,
SNOW. Chapman vs.. strong. Strepansky
VS.. Grand Rapids Plaster company
PIozke W.. Detroit United railway. Her
pei VS.. H,rpel. Scott VS.. Dow; Good
spced VS. Smith Strelow VS.. American
color company Hanna VS.. Hurley;
painter vs. Lebanon Land company.
Reversed: Ketcham vs FNllngham
Coda vs.. Maurer; Backus VS.. Cowiey'
troit United railway: Buhl Sons com
many VS.. rim: Houlihan vs.. Fogarty;
ionIer VS. Ann Arbor savings bank
Stocrel VS. Sattcrthwaite. vermont
Marble company vs. spanord; kelIsy vs..
East Jordan Chemical company; G'lkey
20 GIikey; Snow VS.. Escanaba Power
companv: Swantek VS. Jarmoszki; Long
% Schroeder; O'Donnell VS., Lange:
Morgan VS.. Pere Marquette Railroad
Motion to dismiss was granted In
Brooks VS. Hargrave and denied IN
ia ldwln VS.. Liquor Dealers associa-
ton. -, q. .,,t,a~o -,
pem,irrer was sustained In Attorney
ca rel. Llnnell Va Gay.
Court adjourned until wednesday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION
LOSES IN DEMURRAGE CASE
Supreme Court Decides Establishing
OF Set OF Reciprocal Rules Was
Excess of Authority

I$Seso VI HutnOFity.
LANSING. Mich, Sept. 2s.-(Spe-
cial.) ACCORDING to an opinion rend-
cred by the supreme court today the
action OF the state railroad commits
sion In establishing a set of reciprocal
demurrage rules was In excess Of
authority. II holds that it's power 10
promulgate rules OF this character Is
expressly limited 10 cases where
property Is to be transported between
points within the borders of Michi-
gan.
In 1909 the Ann Arbor railroad
placed In operation a set OF demur-
rage rules. Within a few wer - q
association Of national railroad COM
missioners and the interstate CON
merce commission adopted a new set
which went into effect March 1, 1910.
Claiming that the rules adopted by
the National Association Of Railroad
Commissioners and the Interstate
Commerce Commission worked a
handicap on the shipper the state
railroad commission ordered new
set OF rules Immediately the Ann
Arbor railroad, acting for several 9TH
er companies, carried the case into
supreme court to secure an order pre-
venting the state railroad commission
from placing in operation the rules
adopted prior to the first day OF
March.
After reviewing the case the su.
preme court came to the opinion that
the state railroad commission had no
right to establish rules on Interstate
traffic. Chairman G. l.. Glasgow
states that the matter viii now be
carried to the supreme court OF the
United States
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Third Trip over creqon Trail.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28.-With the
same outfit that he used when he re-
traced his course across the Oregon
Trail in 1906, Ezra Meeker, the Sc
attic pioneer, now rs years Of age. er-
rived yesterday, eastward bound, on
his third trip over the old pathway.
He left Seattle. March /. Meeker IL
going to Washington to renew his
fight I'm congress for an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 instead OF $4,000 for
placing markers along the old trail,
but he will soon stable his oxen and
travel by train. Probably he will pre-
sent his entire outfit, except his dog,
TO the Smithsonian institution.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Mrs. Nancy j. Goodson Dead.

Mrs. Nancy Jerome Goodson. moth
er of Mrs. Frank ID. Andfus. OF this
city. died Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Goodson the last surviving member
of her immediate family, was the sis
ter OF the late Edwin and George
Jerome, of Detroit: the late ex.Goy
David II. Jerome and Timothy and
James, of Saginaw and Reed Jerome
of st. Clair. Besides Mrs. Andrus
Mrs. Goodson leaves two other chill
dren. Mrs. G. NJ. Rice, OF Cleveland
and George J. Goodson, OF Fort Col
fins. Co. Funeral services will he
held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
in the residence of the Walter .
Harsha, No. 80 Peterboro-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
SEARCH FOR GIRL.
Farmers Daughter Disappears and
Her Mental Condition 10 Questioned.

LUDTNGTON. Mich, Sept. 2s.-Dis-
appearing Sunday night, Clara Shap-
pee, aged 20 years, daughter of George
Shappee. a well-to-do farmer, of River
ton township, south Of this city, has
not been seen since nor have search
ing parties discovered any clue to
her whereabouts. She accompanied
her brothers and sisters TO church
last Sunday evening and was last
seen standing on the steps OF the
Evangelical church.
Inquiry afterwards failed TO locate
Miss Shappee and relatives organized
searching parties, which have secured
the neighboring woods and territory
as far as Scottville. The girl has
been in poor health for several years
and 1t is feared that her mind had
given away under the strain and that
she has hidden IL some secluded spot.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
youno Stubs Dies Of Bullet Wound

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-Donald P.
stubbs, son OF John G. Stuhbs, vice
president and traffic manager OF the
Hartman lines, who was found In the
Offices OF the Union Pacific railroad
here at midnight on Saturday with
revolver bullet wound over his heart.
died yesterday morning. According
TO the story told by young Stubs be-
fore his death the shooting was acct.
dental. occurring while ne was exam
ming a new revolver. He was alone
In the Offices. The father and mother
of the young man were with him o.
the time of hts death.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
ToIs,oi Refuses peace prize.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Daily Mail
saws that Count Tolstoi was Informed
that II was proposed TO award TO him
the Nobel peace prize. Count Tolstoi
refuses TO receive IL and recommend
ed that II be given TO the religious
sect known as the Doukhobors. who
are the most pronounced adversaries
OF war. II Wal be recalled that the
count refused to receive the same
prize three years ago,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Gaynor's Inemies Say
Roosevelt Saved Him

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The
victory Of Col. Roosevelt and the pro-
gressive element at the Republican
state convention at Saratoga has CIV
en- the Democratic leaders Q scare and
forced q realization that with Roose-
Welt In the saddle, the Republicans
will make strenuous efforts to carry
the Empire state this fall.
Mayor Gaynor's latest letter, In
which he positively declined to run
for governor, even IL nominated. has
changed the commentator Of that
official into condemnation. His en-
emies declare he realized that with
the contributing editors victory at
Saratoga, Democratic chances were
reduced and for that reason he got
cold feet" and declined to enter the
race.
Among those who have opened
headquarters here for Thursdays
state convention and raised lightning
rods in the hope Of getting the nom
nation are Congressman James 5
Havens, who defeated Boss Aldridge:
Edward NJ Shepard, of Kings; Thorn
as Osborne. of Cayuga Congressman
william Sulzer. John A. Benssel.
president OF the New York city water
supply commission; ex-Judge ID. Cady
Herrick, of Albany and former state
comptroller, Martin II. Glynn. Not
one of these candidates has sufficient
votes pledged TO warrant a prediction
az to the victor.
The leaders declare they will have
TO nominate a man who can Handle
Roosevelt when IL comes TO stump
speaking during the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
HOUSE breaker CAUGHT.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Sept. 70
(Special. "A chase lasting several
hours and extending for a distance
OF several miles resulted in the cap
ture of a man who gave his name as
William Lee, in the woods three miles
from Lenox. Lee was brought to jail
and will be held on a charge OF break.
ing and entering. the home of Couzens
Mani n
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
GIRL TELLS COURT THAT
FRUIT DEALERS "STUNG" HER

Judge Connolly Sends word That
Man Must Reimburse Her or
Go to jail.
II George Freedman, who runs a
fruit stand In front Of No. q Cadil-
lac-sq., does not return $3.50 TO Miss
Ella Ranke. by Thursday morning
he'll go to Jail. Judge Connolly said
SO In a very decided manner.
Miss Ranke Is very young and very
pretty. She bought two baskets oil
peaches from Freedman. Tuesday
paying $1.75 a basket. When she got
them to her home at No. 1865 Dubois
St, she found that only the top layer
OF the fruit was good. She came 70
the recorders court. after Freedman
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28


9gpox, ssKs: arA.s tns st ..
go MoDoh11Gos eonpene1an- Wl0- AZ
1 1vo6y eeaes n the unlens Y tie
. 800 exprossea ~ TIE Times
oonc1nI1y, ~ payer to-day itksns
nnuDvo1o - 3 gessraI Who unesr-
$3.50 % semodel bis arny On the
80 - boeole, an1 eoneinuess
- y were any ether general than
DoonoVe1t We sheu16 ~ inclined g
1Dob1 che wisdeen % sueh teestcs-
n. soosove0ss hnyonU uUsst ell the
osoal maehlsery of state eeavsn-
sIsss .sss a. s 49,. 80. - -. Ss-.ss
~ honsut representative govern
Wont. Ms sDpea1s have seldom
taller lat. 10 ~ Beo11y soeee<as n
re-eseab h1obfDg sooh government In
New Ysrk state ~ Will have per
fepvnsa feet which VIII hsve a
eject 6poo evegy seate IN ehe unsen
-~SSi sivSes6 al are ~ the throes
~ = saniDar seruggae betwesa the
eIA i1ea % Dssttscs and the new.S
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
refused to refund the cash

refused TO reIund the CASH.
These are too many of these COM
plants coming in said Judge Con
molly. i've sent an officer down to
Freedman with that girl He has his
option OF refunding that money and
taking back his rotten fruit, or going
to Jail. I'll send him there tomorrow
morning, IL he fails to make restitu-
ton
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
MUST PAY MRS. PLozKE $4,000.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 27.-In an
opinion rendered yesterday afternoon
the supreme court affirmed the deci-
sion of the circuit court OF Wayne
county In the case of Mrs. Augusta
Plozke against the Detroit United
railway. Mrs. Plozke was injured
while boarding car and her injuries
were of such a nature that the jury
awarded her $4,000. This verdict was
sustained
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

~ Does anybody In Michigan know
this mani
ne II an American, lost In London.
He vas found on the streets of Lon.
dan. his memory entirely gone. with
nothlng on his person to identity him
AT 0rst Il was thought he might be
DrexeI OF Philadelphia. then Geo
n&nrdon. OF Boston, but both OF these
1ne& tprued up In few days
Ihis lost American IL held at ST.
feorGe's in6rmAry, London. awaiting
I1on,iocation. II anybody In Michigan
k<6uo him The Times Will be glad
~ hov> IN Information possible.