davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

RUSTIC HICKORY PORCH CHAIR, SPE-
CIAI. 81. 5O-Chair is Of medium size and suit
able for use as outdoor reading Chair. Seat
is woven Of hickory bark and back and frame are
Of small sapngs, strongly braced throughout
Special $50 Rocker to match may be had at
S32s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

MONKS CHAIR. SPECIAL s..35
r. Morris Chair illustrated ig built OF
solid oak ia fumed finish Haa
broad quarters sawed arms. firmly
hrnccd. comfortable spring seat and
Is provided with cushions ia a good
grade OF velour Cushions may be
selected from variety OF colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

FUMED OAK TABLt
PRICE S4.00-This Ia'1
is strongly built Of oak 3. y. y.
finished TUNED. Has ~. !
square top and square sn' !.
beneath. Suitable Tor Is. !, I
Library or Reading iaols
and will give long ssi'A|
Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Special SC Yard

This group consists OF Madras
Shirtings in white with black figures
36-inch PercaleS. some a trifle Soiled
on edges also Dress Ginghams in fulI
pieces and short ends, dark grounds
predominating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

RUSTIC HICKORY
ROCKER, SPECIAL 1915
"A comfortable Rocker q
unique bot pleasing patirr
with panel back in diagonal
weave, which is oontinum
with the ilaring arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

wOMEN'S KNIT COTTON AND
MERCERIZED VESTS-In high neck
style with long or shor, sleeves round neck
style. sleeveless. or with short sleeves. also
many effective styles in low neck. sleeveless
Vests Price 2sc. --n.ssmsn, saissroosn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

A surplus line OF Ncnisc Lace Bands IL
cream and white. widths from / TO 2ts inch
cs including floral and conventional de
signs. suitable for trimming wash dresses
Specially priced for clearance at Sc and 10,
yard. -nasen,snt saissroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

tire machine weighs only 81 pounds, making it easy
handle If is enough the tub may be taken
from the stand and placed the (Wringer in illus
traton is not ineluded.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

BLACK VELVET RIB
BON Satin back. Nos. | TO
40, ranging in price from o.
TO SOC yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Julia Stankowski. SAT Roosevelt.
years: diphtheria.
Frank w. Pentland. Garrick theater.
~ years; pulmonary haemorrhage.
Minnie Richardson. Eloise. Mich, 81
years, exhaustion from valvular heart
disease
Charles Parkes, St Mary's hospital
40 years: pulmonary haemorrhage.
Felix Kava. 1858 Military. months;
dysentery.
James Mcfarland. 434 Congress east
80 years; mitral insufficiency.
Bernardine Cromwell, 385 Hamilton.
b3 years cancer OF breast.
Susan Mclaughlin. Windsor. Ont. IS
years, senile gangrene or foot
John Conley, 253 Kirby. 80 years
apoplexy
August Marxhausen. Sr., 1873 Adams
east, II years: splentc tumor.
Jansas Forsythe. 23i Twenty second
35 yeOs. tuberculosis.
Margaret a. Blake. 1132 Third. 65
years; anaemia tpernicious)
Frederick q. Gilbank. $50 Bagg, IL
years: heart disease
Adeline Gearing. 1904 Third. IL
years; asthma
James Ellison. 2s6 Morreil. ss years
Bright's disease.
William Vollweiler. Eloise, Mich, CT
years: chronic nephritis.
Theodore Harms. 2l27 Fort west. 81
years; cerebral meningitis
August Schaefer, 324 Grandy. q
years: tuberculosis
Margareth A. Ferguson. 1444 Tween
ty-fourth, SO years: chronic nephritis
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
SHIPPERS ON N-COMPETING
RAILROADS MAKE HOWL
Complain to state Commissioner That
They are Not Receiving
Enouuh Cars.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 30.-tSpe-
cial &. l.. Glasgow. OF
the state railroad commission. has re-
ceived numerous complaints lately
that railroads are not furnishing a
sufficient number OF cars on non-com-
peting lines. As shippers desire a
the present time. in order TO ship per-
ishable goods, the situation Is serious
In some sections OF the state.
Thursday Representative Garry San
ders, OF Mason. appeared before the
commission and complained that the
shippers OF that city needed q large
number OF refrigerator cars at once
In order TO handle the huge cabbage
crop, and he says that the Michigan
Central refuses to comply wit hthe re-
quest OF the shippers.
In other years Mason shippers In
order TO get few cars would order
q few bales OF hay or other produce
shipped from Lansing to Mason. and
would then keep the cars for their
own use, but Lansing shippers got
wise and raised such howl that this
scheme Is no longer possible.
Chairman Glasgow says that there
Is a statute which expressly provides
that shippers on non-competing lines
shall receive the same attention as
in the larger places and the frequent
infractions OF late will be taken up by
the commission and the various roads
will b ecompelled to treat all shippers
alike. Unless this is done Chairman
Glasgow states that prosecutions may
be started.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
COONS ARE STILL MARRIED.
Judge Murfin's Action In Granting
Divorce Ia Reversed

The supreme court has reversed
the decision OF Judge Murfin in the
sensational divorce case OF Charles
w. VS.. Jennie Coon. and the two are
once more man and wife, though es-
tranged. Coon, who Is connected with
large furniture store on Gratiot-ave.,
sued for divorce, and Mrs. Coon asked
for separate maintenance.
She made out the better case, but
Judge Murhn held that II was against
public policy to separate husband and
wife and not grant a divorce, so he
insisted that Mrs. Coon take an alb
solute decree. This she refused to do
and moved TO withdraw her bill. leav-
ing the case as II started. Judge Muir
fin refused to permit the withdrawal.
and issued the decree. She then ap-
pealed to the supreme court. with the
result that the parties are back just
where they started more than a year
ago. Coon charged that his wife
nagged him, and she came back strong
with evidence regarding her husband s
relations with Mrs. Lillian Bourke, q
widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DIED.

BRIDGEMAN-Joseph Patrick. beloved
son OF Patrick and Mary Bridgeman,
brother OF Timothy. John. Lillian,
Mrs: D. Redden and the late James
dence. l65 Ash-st.. Saturday morn
ing, at s, and st. Vincents church
FURGASON--Dec. 2s. Margaret A,
widow OF the late Philo l.. Furgason.
Funeral from her daughter. Mrs. W.
a Roses residence. 1444 Twenty
fourth-st, Saturday, 1880 p. IN.
GRQSE-At his late residence. Yer
onA apartments. so Ferry ave. west,
Thomas II, Grose beloved husband
OF Gertrude. John w. and Percy w.
Grose. Funeral Saturday at residence
at i y. m Burial at Montreal. r. q
ILBANK-Suddenly. Dec. 81, 1910, At
his cesidsnse d;,Ssn $50 OBJ B"ggst FreSes
band OF Louise Mcleod Gilbank. F'u-
neral services from house Saturday
a; 2 p m. Burial private. Kindly
20, 1910. Amy. dearly
beloved wife of Frederick w. moth
er Of Charles, Fred. James and Jane
Harrison and sister OF Charles Nj
and Ada King. Funeral Monday. Jan.
2, 1910. from residence, 1889 Wabash =
ave. at 2 p. m. Brooklyn, N. Y. pa
pers please copy.
HEPPNER-Dec. 20, at her residence.
81 Whiting-st.. Hamtramck. Stella +.
stubbs HsppneT aged q years @ be
neral Saturday, y. m. from resi-
dence. Sombra. Ont. papers please
copy.
KRAUS-Dec. 2s, 1910. Andrew. below
ed husband of Catherine Kraus and
father OF George. John. marguerite.
Edward and Caroline Kraus. aged 7a
years Funeral from residence. Sl2
Ftscher-ave.. Saturday at S:4b a. IN.
MARTIN---Dec 20, at daughters home,
NOT mother 81 Franx william hss
e Martin, Mrs. Thos. Caldwell. Mrs
Z Wm Caldwell, Mrs. Theodore Lara
hell, Mrs. Thos. Dea, aged 76 years.
Notice Of funeral later.
mother or George. viii and Fred
Num- and Mrs. Lille Chandler. Flu
neral from 557 Lafayette-blvd. No
tice of time hereafter.
PALLISTER---Dec. 30. at his home. Da-
vison-sve,. Hamtramck, Thomas, be-
loved husband Of Agnes q. Pallister,
aged "a years Funeral Saturday, l
Regal Oak.
2s, at his late resi-
dence, 79s Twelfth-st.. william Perk.
irs. aged SO years, father OF Ida,
Irene. Edith. Grace and Mrs. Martin
Lepp Funeral Saturday at 2 y. III.
from residence.
30. 1910, at her resi-
dence, 307 Commonwealth ave, Sa-
rah Phillips. wife OF VIM. II. Will
iams, aged SO years. Funeral SER
vices from house Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial private. Kindly
omit flowers
Port Huron, Dec 2s.
Edith Folian Workman. Funeral on
Saturday from 363 Sherman-st.. De-
troit. at 1880 y. m
20, 1910. Louise Zinser
age 36 years tnee Friedericks). be-
loved wife of Carl Zinser, mother OF
Albert Madeline, Clara and Louise
Zinser, and daughter OF Charles and
Caroline Friedericks. Funeral from
her residence, ola Gratiot-ave.. Mon
day at $50, and at 8 a. m from st
Joseph's church
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DIAZ'S TROOPS STORM AND
TAKE IMPORTANT PASS
Mexican Rebels Beat II" Through
Mountains After Firing At Ad-
vancjpu Soldiers.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 30-The
capture of Nal Paso, the mountain
stronghold of the revolutionists in
Chihuahua, and the death OF Col. GGz
man, from wounds sustained in an
other battle. are confirmed today in
messages from private interests in
Chihuahua.
The rebels were routed yesterday.
when Gen. Escuedero, with detach-
ment of less than 200 men, attacked
Nal Paso. Ii is reported that IA Diaz
soldiers were killed in the attack. The
rebels abandoned their stronghold
with even smaller loss.
Details OF the attack, which were
not obtainable until today. reveal the
reckless daring OF federal troops in
their determination TO crush the last
yestige of the revolution Escuedero
and his men marched from near Ped
ernales into the mountains rendcz-
vous Of the rebels. directly toward
the fortified Nal Paso, or bad pass.
AS the troops approached the Pass.
they were fired upon by rebels with
machine guns and rifles. Undaunted.
Escuedero ordered his meager force
TO advance, and a running skirmish
landed the federals in the Pass The
rebels retreated through the noun
talns
The number of casualties on both
sides was small. according TO advicns
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
HOLDS UP BUILDING CODE.
Aid. Heating Files Reconsideration ;
Objects to Sign Sections.

A reconsideration of the resolution
adopting the new building code was
fled by Aid. Heating, Friday morn
ing. He declined TO discuss his rea-
sons, but from remarks some time
ago, il is gathered that he objects
10 the section regarding electric
signs.
The ordinance is framed in such a
way as TO give a decided advantage
to makers of electric signs. and IL is
alleged that two concerns will be de-
cidedly gamers thereby. The ordi
nance restricts the size of signs
which hang over the street, but NJ
lows larger signs when equipped
with bulb lights than when equipped
with lenses covering the lights. The
object OF this was stated to be to
force those securing privileges from
the city to assist in lighting the
street as compensation.
Aid link has filed a reconsidera
ton of the councils action in de
feating an amendment to the bread
ordinance proposing return to stan
dardsiz loaves. Aid. Charles w.
Burton filed a reconsideration on a
minor alley matter.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
INDICTED BATH TUB MEN TO
MAKE PLEAS FOR CLEMENCy
Department Of Justice Is Not Expected
To Accept Compromise For
Violation Of Law.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--Pleas for
clemency, 1T is reported, Will be made
to the department Of justice by the
indicted members OF the so-called
bath tub trust" through their attor-
neys at a conference here today, at
which Frank II. Watson. United States
attorney at Detroit, where the indict-
ments were found, has been notified
to be present. Edwin T. Grosvenor,
assistant 10 the attorney-general. who
conducted the civil suits which have
resulted In practically putting the
trust out Of business. will represent
the government. A small battalion OF
lawyers, representing nearly 40 OF the
defendants, also will be present.
Two or three days ago some OF the
defendants appeared in court in De-
troit, pleaded not guilty, and asked 10
reserve the right to change their
pleas At.y.-Gen. Wickersham gave
personal instructions that if such
reservations were to be made the time
in which the pleas might be changed
must be limited. The court fixed Jan.
as the last day In which such action
could be taken. The conference ar
ranged for today was one OF the re-
suits.
Ii is said lawyers for some of the
Indicted ones have advised their eli
ents to plead "nolle contendere" i'm the
hope of having a court impose fines
and not Jail scntences. There is the
highest authority ioI saying that no
such compromise will be accepted by
the department Of Justice.
When IA court at Pittsburg recently
imposed fines OF about $4,000 on the
indicted directors of the window glass
trust. Atty. Gen. Wickersham publicly
declared he would insist on Jail SEN
tences In all future convictions OF vio-
latioDs OF the Sherman law. He has
personally renewed his instructions in
the bath tub case.
Some 81 defendants and about IA
corporations have been indicted. Each
defendant is charged With ten counts
in each indictment. -Four counts in
each indictment charge conspiracy to
violate the antitrust Law, four charge
combination I'm restraint of trade and
two charge monopoly--ten In all. All
the evidence in the civil suit will be
used in the criminal action which the
attorney,general has ordered TO be ex.
pedited
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
U. s. OFFICIALS EvASIvE ON
ARREST OF JAPANESE SPIES
Plan is Started to Deal Out Severe
Punishment to Foreigners Who
Examine Fortific ations. 4

Examine Qualifications.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-A practi-
cal confirmation Of dispatches from
Manila OF Japanese activity was given
out AT the war department today, fol
lowing the arrival of a special report
from Major General Duvall, when II
was stated in diplomatic language
that mo certain information" OF the
importation OF arms and explosives
was at hand
No mention was made of the report
ed arrest and deportation of spies. AS
the statement was written in a mega
tive manner, designed 10 give the eff
feet Of denial, the. omission OF ref
erence 10 spies was considered most
significant.
The department declined TO give
any further information on the situa-
tion AT this time. and no comment
could be obtained regarding the re-
ports that Japanese houses have been
searched and that large quantities of
explosives have been found and con-
fiscated. The department contented
itself with the assertion that 1t was
not certain II any explosives had
been imported"
1T is known that Major General
Wood, chief Of staff, cabled to Duvall
asking for a complete report on the
situation. The following brief state
ment Is known TO represent only such
comment on the report as IL was con
sidered advisable to make public:
"A cablegram received today from
the headquarters OF the Philippine
division, states that there Is no indi-
cation of wireless station set up in
the Philippines without our authority
and no certain information that arms,
ammunition or explosives have been
imported
The statement, There Is no indica-
tion OF wireless station set up with
out our authority" is not looked upon
here as covering the press reports
station had been dismantled and de-
stroyed under orders OF secrecy.
Further confirmation Is given the
reports through the activity in govern
ment circles In favor of the passage
OF the bill providing severe punish
ment for spies Of foreign countries
detected in making observations OF
American Notifications. At present
spies are punishable only as tress
passers. 1t is expected strong effort
will be made TO bring up a, bill in
troduced at the last session OF con
gress by Rep. Hobson (Dem., Ala
providing for code of procedure and
punishment affecting spies.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30--Michigan
patents were issued yesterday fol-
lows Henry T. Bechman. Battle Creek.
single plate rotary printing press; Will
liam j. Best. Detroit. oven; w. v.
Broadwell. Detroit. ice cream freezer
Corodon :. Cannon, Battle Creek. blue
flame oil stove. John l.. Cramer. Crys-
tai. babbiting worn vehicle spindles:
John IL. Fortune, Detroit, furnace
Robert Hilprecht. Lansing. gas-produc-
ing furnace. Charles w Hogan. De-
trcit. and S. M. Mccormick. Chatham.
ont, skirt gage; Marion +. Jones. De-
troit. machinist's scale. Wallace G..
Kelly. Hastings. hydraulic motor
Frank Kuhn. Detroit. electric heater
John s. Mccarthy. Detroit heater:
Frederick j. Memo, Port Huron, mes
sage carrier for boats Orville NJ.
Morse (deceased), Jackson. :. q. Morse.
administrators, dust collector; James A.
Pinkstone. Clayton. fber-feeding ma
chine. Thomas n. Prince, Detroit.
puncture guard for pneumatic tires:
Frank ;. Robinson. Detroit. reinforced
concrete constructions. George A. Shoe
maker and r. G. Holland, Benton Har-
bor. ball cap for binder posts. Albert
Smith Detroit, front fastening device
for vehicle tops Claude J. Squlres,
Three Rivers. funnel: Emil Tyden.
Hastings. extension table; George p.
Wiggington. and r w. Hodges, Kala =
maozo. temporary binder for loose-leaf
holder
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DAN COUGHLIN DEAD.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--A special from
New Orleans to the Record Herald
says that Dan Coughlin, a former
Hancock, Mich, man, one OF the prin-
cipal figures I'm the famous Dr. Cronin
murder case in Chicago 20 years ago,
and now wanted In Chicago on a
charge OF bribery, Is dead at San
Pedro, Honduras.
After his arrest in 1889 for partici-
patton in the Cronin crime while a
Chicago detective, Coughlin's convic-
ton, his new trial after years OF i'm
prisonment at Joliet, and his acquittal
came his indictment for bribing wit
nesses In a railroad damage suit.
He fled to Honduras, but In 1907 re-
turned to Mobile, Ala, where he was
arrested. At the trial he escaped
through legal tschnioalities and re-
turned to Honduras.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
VICTIM OF MURDER SEEN
~ COUNTING MONEY ON CAR
CONTINUED from page ~.

Both men were dressed well, the mur
dered man in military overcoat. with
a strap In the back.
A few days later. he saw the same
men on jefferson car They were
on the car when McCabe boarded il
at JOS. Campau-ave.
Both men were intoxicated and
when the one recognized as the mur
der victim. started counting the
money. the conductor pleaded with
him 10 put his money away. The two
alighted at Bates-st., saying they were
going to get shaved. I'm the barber
shop of Sam Drew. on Jefferson-ave
near Woodward-ave., one Of the bar
bers declares he remembers having
shaved the man with the birthmarls
on the right side Of his face.
There IL no question about this
man in the morgue being the same
person who was on the rear OF the
Jefferson car, and on the rear OF the
Fort car previous to that says Nc
Cabe. II am absolutely certain about
it.
The police regard McCabes state
ment as being very important and de
tctllNts dTt HOW tTNluk W NiaCC 'hV
mans movements after he alighted
from the car.
Undertaken McCabe's Identification
was strengthened by Fred Burley
barber at No. 279 Jefferson. where the
two men were supposed to have gone
after they left the Jefferson car. Bur
ley identified the body in the morgue
ss that of man he shaved the night
of Dec. 81.
But the Identification is further
complicated by the fact that the visi-
tor left some laundry in the barber
shop. The name marked on the linen
by the laundry people Is Dan Murnes
Burley said the man had wads OF
money and that bills protruded from
every pocket
Undertaken McCabe further com
plicates matters by saying that he
heard the man with the birthmark
call the man in the morgue Wells
gate" That was when the two alight
ed from the Jefferson car.
Mrs. Cora Westgate, who now al
mits she is the wife of Obed West
gate, is still boarder in the county
Jail She viewed the body again
Thursday night and now wavers jus;
trifle in her identification. Obed's
brother, George. dropped In from
Big Prairie. Thursday evening. HI
looked at the body and said he
could not identify H. A son and q
daughter of Mrs. Westgate also de
clare they would not say the body is
that of Obed Westgate
Mrs. Westgate gave the whole mat
ter a further twist, Thursday by iden
tifying George Westgate as Obed
Westgate. her husband. George has
tened TO assure her that he Is not her
husband. Now, George has returned
TO his estate at Big Prairie, refusing to
take charge of the body and declar.
ing that he does not think the dead
man was his brother.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Westgate is eating
regularly in the county Jail and sleep
ing well nights. The authorities will
hold further converse with her, Fri.
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

the passage OF such a bill during the
session Of 1911. NNN
During the primary campaign all OF
the gubernatorial candidates refused
10 insert Ia their platforms "A plank
calling for the adopting of tonnage
tag bill. Governor Warner has stated
Oh numerous occasions that hc would
not look with favor upon such a piece
of legislation. as he agrees with others
who have investigated the question.
that IL would be an imposition On tile
mine owners.
Nevertheless II Is expected that at
least three tonnage tax bills will have
their origin In the house and a couple
may spring forth in the senate.
Whether they viii ever get further
than the burying ground in the com
mittee In charge. is problem for
speculation. The upper peninsula
members have already stated I'm loud
tones that a tonnage tax bill will never
receive their support. With local leg
islation barred. short session I'm
which much business will be trans
acted is expected by the old members.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
MARRAiE LICENSES

Andrew Vanderbush. 20. Detroit
Dorothy Kaltz, 10, Warren, Mich
John Leduchowski, 20. Sophia Pin
iewska, 20.
Micholaus Fischer. so; Theresa sab
bo, II.
Thomas Morrison. 30 Detroit Lena
Morrison. 2S, Flint. Mich.
Maurice DrBruck, 20. Rachel Van
Eemoo, 20
Peter Charleston. 30; Christina NJ
Mcleod. "a
Antoni woiinski. 81; stanislawa Dut-
kiewicz, 20
stanislawa Honten. ~: Martha smi-
gel. 20
John w wopat. 26. Newneld. y. y:
Anna r. MacKay, "a
Henry Tatro. 81. Ida ID. Rosla. 10.
Edward Ruprecht, 27; Anna Gaschin-
ske. %.
Andrew Esiic<i. 22 Mary srymanski.
is
Peter L. Forkey3 20: Elizabeth Cas-
sells. "a
Herbert @. Albrecht. %. Blanche @
TwigRs, n.
Fred G. Strickrott 20. Auburn. n. Y
Marguerite Roberts. 20, Detroit
stephen kendell 90, Worthwhile; An
ma NJ Eckles, 16. same.
Anthony kazmiezczak, 81 stella Lo-
patka, 20
Edward Hamilton. SO. Maggie Nc
Comber, So
Sezpan Bzaszotoski. &c. Eugenia Blu
cholz As
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
John Costello, 81 Russell.
Charles Lazowski. s91 Russell
Mathew Jipe. : Woodmere
edward Springstube. sac Garfield.
Joe Haney. lsV sherman.
George Jaron. sec Alexander
Leon Brzozowski. s57 Riopelle
John Michalski. 619 Cantield
Louis krakowski. i57 Superior
Joseph Zuchowski. 56s Hancock
Frank Lukasiewicz. eos Superior
William Bartin, i37 Elmwood
Fred kowalski. 1888 Waterloo
stephen Kelly. 355 Chene
Dominick Romeo. 672 Riopelle
Canlcy Perrin. 329 Mcmillan
Frederick blndquist. G22 Fourth
James Butterfieid. l73 Richmond
Malenty Bioda. 1901 ~ AuDin.
Osborn McGowan. 746 Beauhieu
John Mroczok. 4S0 Garfield
John Zaggacki. 233 Superior
William Murphy. Is Calumet
George Szalaszewicz, SIS Ferry
lanes Timmony, l19 Pine
John Angel SsS Ferry east
Nsvier Bulchak, $50 st Antoine
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
MISS vINTON RECOVERING.
viii Be Told Of Fathers Death When
She Leaves Hospital.

Miss Elizabeth Vinton. the young
daughter OF the late g. Jay Vnton,
who has ben in Harper hospital for
some time past recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, will leave
that institution, Saturday. and return
to the family home, No. SO Stimson.
III. Il will be a sad homecoming for
the young lady. who does not know
of her fathers death. They were
very much devoted to each other.
and the news of his illness and death
was kept from her for fear of the
consequences. in hre own serious
condition of health.