davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Henry c. Miller. Springwells and
Ferndale, As years; accidental drown
Rudolph Petrak. 354 Elliott, years;
Jessie c. Edgeworth. 80 Jefferson
Court, month: hamilton.
Caslmir Dlugolenski. 5s5 Frederick,
months: commissions.
Ellen A. Douglas, $40 TrumbulI. 10
years; paralysis.
Jane Wilson. i7o Michigan, rs years
senility
Martin Lamyert, les Harbaugh. %
years gunshot wound
Benedict Mehlla. 6e9 Orleans. 2
Charles ". Brinsden. 214 Antietam.
rs years. anasarca
Anna Marks. Chicago. Ills. IS years:
fatty desperation OF heart,
east, Nyears; scarlet fever.
Augusra Lambcrg, ga Field. 70
years; senility.
years: senllity.
Mary. schulz. Ia Lawton. SO years;
cirrhosis OF liver
Mary ect~ave. 100 Cleveland, 80
Terresia schmidt. 80 Jay 50 years.
pneumonia.
Fsanclska Hewelt. 1s2 Superior. 90
Andrew Krupezik, A. wesson. )
months. cnteritis
Percy H. Richardson, 147 Wreford
NfuiSt cry SlDtlbS.
William J. Miller. 80 Garfield east.
81 years. uremia
Carrie Mo Dermond 100 Champaign
As years; carcinoma.
John Williams. 81. Mary's hospital
SO years pneumonia
Abram Sharrick. los Adams east. sc
years, pneumonia
John A. Risk. IS Mansur. SO years;
carcinoma.
Clara Eschrich, 1144 Van Dyke. Is
years; typhys abdominalis.
Mary NJ. Davis. ga Morrell 80 years
Intestinal hcmorrhage.
Arthur w. Omerod. Grace hospital
40 years: embolisrl
Marry Hoppa. 339 sixth. As years
angling pectoris.
Louis NJ Nash. 252 Trumbull. SO
years; paralysis.
Edward NJ. Schneider. Toledo, Ohio
SO years pneumonia
Saphronia l.. Caverley. Highland
Park. Mich, SO years. apoplexy.
Marie l.. Scramblin. Ferndale-
month; marasmus.
Lottie Oleiniczak. 1861 Ferry east, II
years: nephritis.
Thomas B Mellcn, Cleveland. Ohio
as years. nephritis.
Christian Brandt. 3s7 Brandon, SO
years. pneumonia.
Walter Ruhl Grace hospital, 81
years nephritis 80
Edward stretch, 362 Fourteenth 10
years. paralysis OF heart.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
DIED.

FLYNN--At Reno, New. J. II. Flynn.
beloved brother OF Mrs. J. II. Harri-
gan and Mrs. l.. H. schwanbeck, OF
Colo. Funeral from residence OF Mrs
l. ". Schwanbeck. 80 Virginia ave.
"Wednesday morning at $3.50 and from
Holy kosary church at o'clock.
FOUCHEY-Died March 10, 1910. aged
% years. Henriette. beloved wife of
Frank Fouchey, mother OF Joseph.
Frank. Mrs. Kobe. Mrs. De Roso
ter's residence, 4s0 Crane-ave.. Wed
nesday at $3.50. and ST. Joachias
church at o.
CRIES John March l2. aged SO years
and father OF George. Ella, John,
Norma and Johanna. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Cries, brother OF Charles.
yasGs i aoa wa% 5 Psnn
sylvania-ave.. at o'clock
GRONW wife of August
Gronwald. died Sunday. March ls;
aged SO. Funeral from residence. l57
HILDEDRAND--Mar 49, Elenore So
phia, at residence. No Sc Clifford-st.
aged one year, four months and 10
days. beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Annie and Loretta Hildebrand. Fu-
neral from residence, March l6, at
1880 standard time Burial at Ger
man Lutheran.
|
Gence. l06 Romeyn-st., Josephine, be-
loved wife of Peter Livernois Fu-
neral from residence Wednesday at
$50 a. m and 10 Holy Redeemer
church at 9 o'clock Burial AT Holy
Cross cemetery.
MORAVITT-M March ~, Irene. aged Il
years. beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John &C, Gerqe tnee Tsrrien}. and
residence. 364 Mitchell-ave. Wednes-
day. a. m. to st. Elizabeth's church
at $40.
MoRoss IA. Walter Morofr at
ave. beloved husband OF Flora Nor
oss. Funeral Wednesday at 6:l5 from
residence and $50 at st. vincent's
church. Interment al Saginaw.
sTAPLETON-Ma March 10. 1910. Minnie.
nee Raths, beloved wife OF George T.
Funeral Wednesday from residence.
$40 Miohigan-ave.. at SIS and st;
was a member OF Branch l16. L. c. b.
A.. and Myrtle Wreath hive OF Mac
cabees Cincinnati and Minneapolis
papers please copy,
STRETCH-March l3. 1910. at parents
residence. 1913 Fourteenth-ave.. I'D
ward. Jr., aged 4 years, beloved sor
OF Edward T. and Annie Stretch. No
tice OF funeral later.
THIERRY--March IL. at her home 252
Antietam-st. Amelia. beloved wife OF
Louis Thierry. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral Thursday at p. IN.
TOPEI<-MarCh ID. Adolph Albert at
residence. No IL Bushy-st. aged %
years. months 10 days, beloved son
OF Mrs Johanna Topel and brother
OF Mrs. Mary Miller Funeral from
residence Wednesday. March is. at
2:l5 standard time. Burial at Wood
mere.
WEBST ER--At the residence OF his
parents, II Illinois-st, David Sher-
wood Webster. aged - years. belov-
ed son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Webster Funeral from above resi-
denee. Wednesday afternoon at 80.
and at St Matthews church at >. In
terment at Woodmere
WALSH March II. 1910, at residence
OF his sister. Mrs. Nero, 100 Cham
plain-st., VIM. l. Walsh. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
WHITE-March 10, 1910, at his resi-
dSnce. 1913 Ninewood- William G,
husband OF Elizabeth and father OF
Harvey. Frank and Sara White and
Mrs \. Woodwork. In his eighticth
year. Funeral services from house,
Wednesday at D. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
SAYS THE MELTING POT" IS
INTERESTING, NOTHING MORE
Neither Offers Problem Nor Makes
Prophecy Not Already Fulfilled,
Declares Rabbi Franklin.

An Interested auditor In the Garrlck
theater Monday evening TO see Israel
Zangwill's play, The Melting Pot,
was Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, OF Tenn
pie Beth FL, who occupied a box with
Mrs Franklin and some friends. DR.
Franklin discussed the play at length
from his pulpit two months ago,
basing his analysis upon reading Of
the play Itself and the vast amount "
written discussion IL created when first
made known in New York. but Mon
day evening was DR. Franklins first
seeing OF the piece.
1T seems 10 me- that Mr. Zangwil
makes one fundamental mistake from
the first, and that Is his assumption
that the Jews as a race have preserved
their purity OF race, said DR.. Franklin
in brief resume OF the play, Tuesday.
The Jew has intermarried for cen
turtles. He Is not a national being but
religious entity. History proves to
US that the heather races are the only
ones 10 preserve their racial purit7.
AS civilization grows so does purify
Of RICE become less and less a real
fact. The child born In America OF
rcI eign.born parents Is an American,
and in most cases he grows TO out
American the American born OF Ameii-
can parertage. Every day the Jew
becomes not less Jew but more an
American. The character OF David IT.
the play H. a striking example OF TINS
II MIR. Zangwill offers a problem ne
fails. but as prophecy IT simply
means that 1t is prophecy already
realized but bound 10 go on to great
er fulfilment The American OF today
is the true cosmoposite OF the world.
There Is no true American to my
inind unless IL 5e the Indian. and no
longer is he able to retain his purity
Of race. Whatever the idea Mr.. Gang
will had In mind ne has succeeded ~
writing a very interesting play and III
tne present instance is TO be COLI
graduated upon the excellence OF the
actors presenting his characters. The
performance cannot help but prove
OF interest to Jew and Gentle alike"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
CHANTECLER HATS WILL
LEAD THE PROCESSION
Easter Parade VIII Look Like Chicken
Coop Turned Loose - Goldberg
Bros. Have Fine Display.

II the chantec!er hats and the char
tecler trimmings are taken up by De-
tioit women as the millinery experts
at the Goldberg RI os millinery open
my think they Will be. the Easter Sun
day fashion parade promises to look
like a chicken coop turned loose Foo
be II known ROSTERS with brilliant red
combs and proudly waving feathers
from the backs Of the inhabitants OF
the barnyard are the very extreme OF
style at the present moment. and
Miladi Will not DC IN II at all unless
her spring hat for 1910 carries some
soit OF feathered fowl upon it's vol
luminous brim and crown.
The vogue OF he extremely large
hat seems TO be greater than ever, and
II looks as though few church doors
Will be big enough TO admit more than
one OF the new Easter creations at q
time, They are simply OF huge proper
tons. are built up like miniature
Eiffel towers, with flowers Of every
conceivable hue massed In colorful
srlendor.
To offset this hugeness are the CO.
uuettish little turbans, first designed
for automobile wear, but finally adopt
ed for general street wear. Their snug
I.rettiness. tied under the chin with
soft streamers OF ribbon and tulle. ID
very chic. and they promise TO have
vogue almost equal to that of the
very large hats. A particularly attrac-
tive new tint Is called moonlight
blue" and il appears on many of tho
smartest hats In velvet. ribbon, tul!e
or flowers. Wistaria holds its own a.
a favorite color, and pansies In most
wonderful array Of beautiful tints are
& new and highly favored trimming.
Soft. satiny braids are TO be mucn
Used and whole hats OF Brussels net
Will be among the novelties. as will
lunches OF wheat and grasses for
trimming
The Goldberg Bros spring opening
70 now In full array. and all or the
newest styles and trimmings are on
view in such attractive quantities that
the current display Will go on record
is one OF the hahdsomest the firm has
ever made
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
JEsTs ABOUT DEATH; DIES.
Indiana Man is Stricken Shartly After
Talk With Undertake..

CONNERSVILLE. Ind. MaNch 15"-
well. What II did die, you Wouldn't
find coffin big enough for me"
Such was the statement OF John Ell
liott. 70, a prominent farmer Hyins
Lear here TO John Thompson. under
taker, with whom he had been Joking
about his line OF caskets, when he was
stricken with apoplexy and died.
Mr.. Elliott. who was large man.
weighing nearly 300 pounds. had just
made the remark that He didn't think
his friend had a coffin In his store big
enough to Al him." and just stepped
out the door when he fell TO the
ground. dying shortly afterward.
The undertaken got the casket OF re-
uuired size.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
BIG CROWD GATHERS At
- SAYLER TRIAL IN ILLINOIS
Extra Deputies Are Ordered On Duty
To Preserve Order At Trial Of
Mrs. SayIer and Others.

WATSEKA, Ills. March l5.-One
hundred and nifty veniremen were
present when the selection OF Jury
TO try DR.. William A. Miller John A.
Grunden. and Mrs. Lucy Sayler,
charged with the murder OF Banker j.
b. Sayler, In his home at Crescent
City, was started today
Hundreds OF men and women
thronged the entrance To the court
house and few minutes after the
doors opened every seat In the court
room was filled. Extra deputies were
ordered on duty 10 preserve order
Many young girls were excluded from
the courtroom.
The wife OF DR.. Miller, whose rela-
tions with Mrs. Sayler are said to have
caused the shooting, again sat beside
the woman defendant and chatted
pleasantly with her. DR.. Miller sat
with his back to his wife.
w. o. Sayler. brother OF the slain
man, who has spent much money In
gathering evidence against the accus-
ed. sat with the states attorneys and
entered suggestions frequently during
the examination Of veniremen. When
the prisoners left the jail this morning
under the escort Of deputies. they
were hooted and Kissed along the
route by crowds OF indignant citizens.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
COPS FIND DIAMONDS.
Discover EN- After Woman Sought Ar
rest OF Fellow Roomer.

Detectives Parker and Allen hot
footed" 1t to No. "a Montcalm-st. east,
tuesday morning. to investigate n
,nvsterious diamond robbery I'm the
onartment OF Miss Bessie Philion.
Miss Philion. much excited, OK
,l,dned 20 the detectives that she had
hidden her three, diamond rings.
valued at $500. In the bed clothes when
che retired Monday night.
when she awoke, Tuesday morning.
the diamonds were missing She sus.
n.cted a woman roomer in the house,
and insisted tha. the detectives lock
no the suspect and put her through a
sweat box" session.
The officers first searched the room,
snd when they pulled up the counter
n,ne and shook It, the diamonds rolled
ont Miss PhiliOn was greatly con,
,used and felt real glad that the other
woman hadn't been arrested
"Goodness. Don't tell the new 8.
papers anything about 'this,' she
gssped.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
FIRE IN GRAND RAPIDS.
Loss Of $4,000 Is EntaiIed BY VALLEY
City Desk CO.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 10.
Fire, which originated from spon.
taneous combustion early This morn
ing, nearly destroyed the Valley City
Desk Co.. causing a loss believed to be
$4,000, covered by insurance.
The flames were discovered by the
night Waterman, who found the dry
kilns ablaze. Before he could turn
in an alarm the fire spread with alarm
Ing rapidity through the entire plant,
eating It's way through the valuable
oak and mahogany stock and finished
products.
Twelve years ago the same plant
was wrecked when boiler exploded,
demolishipg tho factory.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
DIED.

ADAMS--Ma rch II. Charles p beloved
husband OF Hannah l. and father of
Lorenn VI. and Dewitt &. Adams Flu
neral WEDNESDAY, - m, from resi-
dencc. % Piqlictte- ave. Marquette
papers please copy.
BOGCE-March l2 at her late resi-
dance. lSB Pine-st- Elizabeth belov
ed wife OF Albert Boyce and daugh
ter OF Jonn James. Funeral from
residence Wednesday at p. IN.
ARDT-Normane aged seven
and one-half years. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Burghardt 554 St
Antoire-st. Sisters Marguerite and
AnFeline. Funeral Wednesday from
Sacred Heart church at sac.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
FACES PRISON TERM.
Youth Paroled BY Judge Connolly Ar.
rested On Fresh Charge.

Arrested on the charge OF falling to
turn i'm $50 which he collected as a
driver for the Shedden Carriage Co.
Arthur B. Foster 10 years old. of No.
.129 Che~ry-st., faces a long prison
term. He was psroled by Judge Con
molly less than year ago, when con
victed OF passing forged checks
After his arrest. Tuesday, on the EN-
hezzlement charge, he was taken be-
fore Judge Connolly, who remandel
him to jail. TO await sentence on the
o'd-fergery charee.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James F. Woodruff. rs: Esther b.
Kilbourn. 90. Detroit
William r. Johnes. 29. Detroit: Abbey
Sindle. 20. Little Falls. N j.
George j. Kohl. 2s: Mildred Altos. rs.
George c. Spencer. 22 Helen f. lie
Blanc, 22
Charles S Turner. %; Jane A. Orn-
stron, 80
Louis l.. Buer. "a. Toledo; Florence
A. Rich. l9. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than is cents.
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
Acknowledgements charged at above
rates Call
HOME-CITY 1888.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate a.
charged with the home office:
EAST sides
Hong hten-French Coal Co.. 4s2 Can
neld-ave. east.
NJ: elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. brown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
!. McPher.on. 2+00 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE,
a. G. Eansor. SOS Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtie-st.
=. R. Drtscoll. All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 1419 Forrest west
w. w. Brush. 694 Michigan-avs-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
srncKnoLpEns MEETING.

stocAnOtASGS AUSlins "a A.. - - II
Company.
Notice Is hereby SVEN that the an.
nuai meeting OF stockholders OF the
peIray Connecting Railroad Company,
Tor the election OF directors and the
Transaction OF such other business 40
NAV come up before. the annual meet
ins will be held at the Office OF the
company In the city OF Detroit, Michi-
gan on Wednesday, Marcn 10. 1910. At
4 d ma by order Of the directors OF
the company. -
tsignedD >. IN sANDEna
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

A philadelphia inventor with an eye
In the economy OF space has perfected
An arrangement for housing piano
md a phonograph ir the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERUnBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
LINT AND SAGINAW IIMlII.nN.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlIEDS-
1917 "a m. lV.3S a. III. and .SS y. N.
Flint only, 9 .3S y. m Locals for Flint.
"A m. and every two hours TO y, IN.
oxford only, IL y. m. To Romeo, a.
m every two hours 10 10 y. m; IL y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-1:4Sa a. m.
1O.45 a. m. 3 40 y. m. o;4S y. m, sat
urdays only, IL 40 y. m, sundays only,
ii D. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
Z a IN to z. m, also y. IN. to Ma
fine City. TO Nit Clemens. half hour
ly, 6:3J A. IN. TO y. IN. and hourly TO
ii u. M To Mt Clemens via shore
Line, hourly, G.2s a. IN. 10 s;sS y. M.
ToI IDo LIMITEDs--s-20 a. m. IL: 20
n m, L2O and . 20 y. IN. Locals for
Tt,l.do, hourly, $50 a. m. 10 $50 y m.
also 80 and IL y ~, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIGITEDs-l.i 40 a. m.
12.45. S.45, and G.45 3. IN. locals Tor
nc ksonA 7 a. IA. aud every TWO noGfs
- y 10 m FOR Ann Arbor, q. M ana
hourly 10 IL y. m; for PlymautE anu
NoTthytlle. 6.3V a. m and hourly ~ I:S0
n n. also a. IN. and ii y. IN saline
Cars Tor Npsilanti.
"S,nndotte Diyision--5:33 a. IN, and
hsIfsnourIy ~ S.S3 D. m. hourly TO
1883 y. m A.,, h,,,-tv
,ntU 10 m, then hourly TO IL y. m
p1rmtn cham only. IL y. M
orehard Lake Divisions a. m ana
bourly until IL =. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
ron sALE-REsIpENCE PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.

81 DOWN, 81 wEEkLY-vacant lots
for building or investment, all parts
and particulars BESS ENGER a.
MOORE 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Former Treasurer Of v. s. Dies.

Former treasurer Of y. s. Dies.
UNION, W. Va, March 15.-Major
]. NJ. Rowan, former treasurer Of the
United States. is dead at his home In
this city after an extended illness. He
was 80 years OF age Rowan was the
father Of Lieut.. Rowan. who during the
Spanish-American war carried the
Message to Garcia" which incident
has been made famous by written
eulogy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

job Printing done right. Times
Prinfing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1i9S. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
PIG ACRES


Three miles northeast of Davisburg,
Oakland county; good buildings and
fences; graSelly soil, mixed with
clay, watered by well at house;
beautiful spring and small lake on
rear OF farm.
I53, I4S and 100 ACRES
All within one mile OF depot at Mill
ford Mich: Will sell any OF the above
with one-quarter down balance long
time; viii be pleased 10 deal with
agents.
HART BROS,
1905 Chamber OF Commerce.
FOR SALES acres. good soil. fair
buildings: Will allow for repair OF
house IL sold for $4,000 at once. $1,000
down balance long payments; located
10 miles from Detroit on town line.
four miles north or lnkster. one
quarter mile west OF Inkster road
Take Ann Arbor car. Inquire for
August Roran or No. / Secor-pl. near
ForIy and ST. Aubin-aves., Detroit
FOR SAL E-My farm, $40 acres, four
miles north OF Ypsilanti; good build
ings and fences TO acres OF timber.
Address Ira Crippen. Ypsilantl. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

SHOE REPAHwINo.

n Shoes Repaired Y Yah Wal,
A~ "UP-TO-DATE" SHOE RE-
0n1& PAIR CO.. 121 Farmer-st
~ Phone Park 5l7-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co.. ~ State-st. Cherry 53S-R
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

YOUNG GIRLS wanted 10 make
good wages. II. X. STOE-
PEI. Io47 Jefferson Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

YOUNG GIRL OF neat appearance. 10
learn millinery and assist with house
work. wages. 252 Howard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
An Old landmark
Goes Up Ia Flames

the scene and the guests at the Ken.
yon hotel were greatly frightened, as
for while they thought the hotel was
afire upon awakening and finding the
building filled with dense smoke.
n The members of the Reyes Sisters
Stock Company were among the
guests at the hotel last, night.
I The burned building is a total loss.
1t is understood that about 81 500 was
carried on the structure. which will
cover the loss.
e G. D. Caladara, the senior member
Of the Caldara firm and the local Ital
ian consular, is at present in his ma.
tive country. having been called their
several weeks ago by the death OF a
near relative. The valuable part oil
the stock, watches and chains and the
like, were in the safe last night and
were not damaged, but the other part
Of. the stock. including a large number
OF books and imported cigarettes were
burned. 50
L Miss Alma Parker, the consular's
stenographer, is said to have lost a
very expensive hat in the. fire, which
she left hanging on the wall last even
ing. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

WORK ON THE
WATER MAIN
ONE THOUSAND FEET HAVE
BEEN LAID ON THE EAST SIDE
T., OF THE RIVER AND WORKING
FORCE WILL SOON BE TRANS.
FERREp. "a


One thousand feet Of the new wator
main have been laid on tho east side Of
the river.
The work on the cast side will soon
be completed and the force will be
brought TO the west side TO lay the
main through tho streets where the
ripe has already been distributed.
The steel pipe that will be used in
bringing the water across tho river
has not arrived having been ordered
only a few days ago. THIS pipe will
be placed on the bridge and will not
be sunk TO tho bottom OF the river as
the main crossing the river from the
pumping station is. The steel pipe
Will be on the bridge floor where 1t
can be looked after without any trou.
Bile. .aE aEGi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
BASKET BALL .

" f. q O. .
The basket ball team of the Fair.
mont high school Is being organized
and at a meeting held this week some
fifteen or twenty candidates were ex.
amined for places on the team and
prospects point to an unusually swift
team for this year.
A schedule is being arranged and
games, will be played with some OF
the sbest school teams OF the State,
among the number being Davist &
Elkins college. Parkersbnrg high
school, 1.-THE championsu Of last year,
and the Wheeling high school,
These games will be played In the
;gymnasltiln Of the y. NJ c. a building.
Arlington F1eming. d Senior OF tbs
year, Is the manager iog the basket
ball team! and Herschel Barnessfs
4Rail ~ 1tat,,i n - X - ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
GEORGE M. DAVIS Ill.

George M. Davis. foreman at the BAL
timore and Ohio round house who has
been sick for several weeks, Is get
ting better and will be able to report
for duty In day or two.
Mr.. Davis came here about two
months ago from Connellsyille. He
worked at the round house us night
foreman and was later promoted TO
day foreman. He took sick and was
admitted to Cook Hospital, ~
He recovered sufficiently to be dis
missed from the hospital Davis start.
ed to work too soon. He worked one
day and has been on duty since.
Last night Davis went TO Grafton.
ne stated that he would return e e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Nh rn,,line renort II tha rore = Z, ~,

cial routine reports OF the government
itself. Flow long will the people be
able 10 meet the exactions OF abnor:;
NAL and protentous combinations of
unlawful agreements which enable tho
few TO defy the economic law of sup,
ply and demand and to raise at will
the prices OF the food which iiourishes
and supports life, the grain and cat.
lie the farmers grow, the products Of!
mines, onitile fuel TO protect from the
rigors Of winter, the clothing to shelter
from its icy blasts, the sugar which
sweetens the cup which cheers at
morning oriat eve, the oil which, gush-
ing from the exhaustless stores Of ma
ture in the cons of the past. seems to
obey the mandate let there W mght.
and on every other necessity. comfort;
or convenience Of modern civilization.
"Is it to be forever possible. for a
lcoterie Of astute railway agents call!
ing themselves the Northwestern or