davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Fort Worth. R. H. Z.
Waco ......-.. -..-....
oTt or'h ..----..-- -..--
vim; Fort Worth, Mckay and Green.
Empires: Bailey and Jeffries.
At Houston F. H. E.
Shreveport -..... ........ 1
Houston .... -. 3
Batteries: Shreveport. Teserau and
Garvin: Houston, Mitchell and Burch.
Umpire: Lubbock
At San Antonio. r H. E.
Oklahoma City 49,.
San Antonio ... 2
Batteries: Oklahoma City. Thielman,
DrOhan and Drucke; san Antonio, Bill
lard, Feeney and Schan
Umpire: Hurlbert
Came called at end of 10th inning on
account Of darkness.
At Galveston-first game r. H. E.
Dallas -......- ..-.--... IS
Galveston .....- 1870.
Batteries: Dallas. Yates and Onslow;
Galveston, CARRIER and Braun.
Umpire: Matthews.
Second game. f II. E.
Galveston -. $1,000. 1 0
Batteries: Dallas. Dale and Onslow;
Galveston, Crabble and Mclean.
Umpire: Matthews.
Game called end of seventh inning by
agreement
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka 1OO1OOOO % >
Denver OOO2 111S.-S Is /
Batteries: Harris. Jackson and
Kerns; Olmstead and McMurray.-
vt Wichita He
st. Joseph % S1OO1 o SO 10
Wichita q o 0 % s
Batteries: Manske and Frambes;
Dusham and Jokerst.
At Omaha RH E.
Omaha 4O11sO1 10 - 0
Sioux City O1OO1O 8 $40 16
Batteries: Hollenbeck and Cadman;
Freeman, Mclean and Miller.
At Lincoln. r H E.
Lincoln. .2O1OO2 - o
Batteries: Fox and Kruger; HArsche
and Clemmons.
COAST LEAGUE
At Oakland. r. H E
Los Angeles $500! .--.. L
oakland $3.50.
Batteries: Criger and Waring; Live
" and Mite.
At Portland r. Fl. f.
Portland l
San Francisco ... o.
Batteries: Knapp and Murray; Su
tor and Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
r. n. E..

Cleveland 49, 100000 0O0-1 l
Washington - O4OO 90 AXIS II j
Batteries: Cleveland-Linke and Easter
ly: ashingtOn-Reisling and Becken-
dOrf; umpires-Perrine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
At New York

At New York; r. II. T..
st. Louis 49,. OF 002 0 O.
New York -. 1918 i X-19 10 0
Batteries: St LouIs-Ray, Bailey. Kin
sella. Stephens and Allen; New York
Vaughan and Mitchell; umpires-Evans
and DIneen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

At Chicago r. II. E.
Boston ......... OOOOOOoOO-O 9 1
Chicago $500. OOOO03O Ox-3 6 o
Batteries: BOstOn-Frock and Ora
ham; ChicagO-Brow9 and King; UNI
pires-Klem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

AT Cincinnati r. II. E.
PHILADELPHIA 80 OOOOOO-3 10 0
Cincinnati ... 90 20 0 %
Batteries: Philade lphia-Moore and
Doom; Observation-Disclosures and Mclean;
umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
r. H. Z,
At ladelphia-

At PhiIadelphia- r. II. Z,
Chicago OOOOOOO3 O-S 3
Philadelphia -. OO0O1 90 o
Batteries: Chicago-Walsh and Sulll-
van: Philadelphia-Plank and Thomas;
umpires-Egan and O-LoGghlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

Batteries: Dallas. Dale and OnsIOW;
Galveston, Crabble and Mclean.
Umpire: Matthews.
Game called end of seventh inning by
agreement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

This McAdan< a recruit from the
Western association, with Brooks Cor
don and Bates Simpson, has been play
ing great ball for the Navigators. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

At st. Louis r. H. u.
New York 49,. OoOOOOOOO-O I 1
St Louis go. O0OOOO2 OK l
Batteries: New York-Wiltse ana
Meyers; st. LOuis-Sallee and Bresna-
han; umpires-Rigler and Emslie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

At Houston f. II. Z.
Shreveport . 2
Houston .. 0 s 3
Batteries: Shreveport, Teserau and
Garvin; Houston, Mitchell and Burch.
Umpire: Lubbock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

Robinson. pitcher on the Ell Reno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
CHILLING FROST COMING.
Mercury. Due For Big Drop Tonight,
Weather Man SAYS.

The nasturtium vines and the to-
mato plants will join in singing Good
Bye, Summer, Good Bye. Good Bye.
q la Tosti. Thursday night. IL the
weather mans predictions of the first
real killing" frost of the season ma.
terializes.
"A killing frost Is due for tonight
just three weeks later than the aver.
age for these parts" said Assistant
Weather Observer Thompson, Thurs
day morning. The temperature will
drop to the low sos and an extra
shovel Of coal will be good thing
to throw into the furnace. Out In
Montana and the northwest generally,
have dropped from 20
to IL degrees below freezing. The
storm which was central over Iowa,
Wednesday morning, passed over this
section "wednesday evening, and Is
now over Lake Ontario. 1t came along
faster than anticipated SO that in
stead of being on hand Thursday
morning also. 1t moved rapidly east
ward and left sunshine and blue skies,
but a chill air, In its wake. Duck
hunters who got out early Thursday
morning will probably have a good
day but conditions will not be SO fav.
orable for hunting Friday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Oct. 27.--Up: Milwaukee.
Connolly Bros. Harold, 100; George
Stephenson, Manila. i;4S; Arizona. SEQ
err Troy, 1890: Alfred Mitchell, 1880;
Saskatoon. woodford. TAO
McWiliiams. s:l5 p. m. Wednesday
1890; Dundee. kenora. IL Amason.
a m; Davock. Sam Morse. Kendall and
esonsort; z; Commodore. 2:2o; arammsr,
s sss h0iasS 1880 Eanse ana 40 Ks"
s; kopp. $50: Marina. 5:ao; snyder.
and barge; $40; Hopkins and barge, :;
$40: Wissshickon. $50; Burlington. W,
b. Kerr 10 Crescent City, , 1920.
Wednesday; I, Holland, Fassets; n; G
s:ss: ' So1aon. ssS Peter white. :; %m
erica. 6:10; Fryer. z.
p0 MSsis,On s;ss pr.T M Wednesday
Frank w. and oil barge. ii Algonquin.
1870; c. A Eddy (arrived), 1880; Nee
bling, $50: Wells. IL; Castle Rhodes.
(cleared). Sl1:I5 North Wind. 11:40.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. 81.
Up: La Bale, p. m: Wednesday
Gates. 3; Raleigh, VIM. II. Mack. $3.50;
(smail) samuel Mathsr. Houghton, Ma.
nola, s; Queen City, Perkins. g.; tlarge)
8. Mather. Z: J. 7. Hutchinson. Impoco
$40.
Wickwire. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday;
Wexford. g.. Spaiding. Russell. 9;
Princeton. Bell. 1890; Morgan. mid
night: Newona. 8; uarge) Livingston
Eads. Thomas. 8; Malietoa. $50; Shaw,
Z: schuyikili. Walsh. 1880: Minneapo-
lis. Siemens. Holley. 3: Hoyt. $3.50
Burnham. Tomiinson, 10: Waldo. Al
bortin. IL: Watt. Smeaton. coralia,
noon.
Down: Norton, Assiniboia. noon;
Cole. I M; Northern Light FagS
VIM. Mather. s; stormount. Holmes. q
Ericsson, Fritz. 40; Sys. o; Fitcn
,Huronic. 8 o. m. Wednesday; Mat
thews, .; Turret Cape, Turret Crown
10: Ream, midnight: Stadaconna. Bes-
semer. Magma, Parks, 1; Westmount
ungaya. 2; Lakeland Mary soyce. s:s EGG!
McDougai, whaleback. Jas: Davidson.
$50; Chas. Mem, 3; Fairbairn; Msnda'
Ora mpian, noon: Curry, rBtton, l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
NAN WHO RAN AWAY 81 YEARS
AGO IS PLACED UNDER ARREST
He 10 Traiied to Earth BY He Two
Daughters Who Have Conducted
Relentless Search.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Oct 27.--Aged
and bent by the burden OF four score
and ten years william Sperry. or VIII
liam II. Pound. IL under arrest at
Tulsa today after having been liter
ally trailed to earth by his own daugh-
ter and the daughter OF the woman
he deserted In Kansas City, Kansas,
81 years ago. Father and daughter
met here last night and the old man
was placed under arrest upon her
complaint. He Is charged with big
amy. His daughter, law student In
Washington. graduates In q short time
and declared she will prosecute the
case.
The story OF Mrs. Margaret Morreil
the prisoners daughter, Ii that when
she was one of four small children
her father ran away with servant oil
the family. Sperry was not seen OF
heard from directly by his wife OF
children until yesterday. The woman
with whom he went away died In Q
year. He married again. Fifteen
years ago Sperry came to Tulsa. Okla
homa. Re changed his same to VIII
liam Pound. He has two children by
his last marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

Stanley Wasakewski, St Mary's hos
pital rs years; typhoid fever.
Bernard FaleDsburg, House OF Provt-
dence. month: mafnutrition.
August Bolde, 162 St. Joseph. %
days; marasmus.
Peiagia Orlowski. 1853 Thirty-second.
years: dtphtheria.
Victoria Lukasek. SO Illinois. 81
years: mttral regurgitation.
Katie Eisenberg. PSI Adelaide, 26
years. haehorrhage.
Charles Il. Hamilton. ESQ Twenty
NTH. 80 years; carcinoma.
Jane f.. Jones. 179 Clifford. 70 years;
cardiac degeneration.
Joseph Michels 500 st. Antoine. 50
years; mitral regurgitation.
Robert Smith, ass Pennsylvania. 81
years; psritonitis.
Frank 8. Delay. 81 Grsusel. IS
years: carcinoma
simon Gothstein. TOO Gratiot, 70
years; heart disease.
Sophie Wandrie. 667 Erskine. :6
years: apoplexy -.
Charles Behrendt. 11s Hunt, 81
years: shock from internal injuries.
James r.. Hopson. %ss Canton. 40
E,eanore Piskarek. Sal Superior. 4
month: hamilton.
elisabeth Foster. % Harrison. -
years: senility. =.
Hayel Obert. Harper hospital. .
years; shock from burns.
Anna Luttermoser. 1910 Michigan. ~
years: shock following operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Roosevelt Hasn't Time
to Observe Sind Birthday

JOHNSTOWN, N. ", Oct. 27.-Ac-
companied by former Congressman
Lucius Littauer, Col. Theodore Roose-
welt toured Jamestown. Gloversville,
Fonda and other cities in the Mohawk
Valley today. This was the colonels
6fty-second birthday but he said that
He had no time for a celebration now,
being too busy with his speech
making. Roosevelt was angered with
Judge Parker's contemptuous refer
ence to his Tammany and Wall-st. cir
,eular and showed 1t in his speech.
Judge Parker refers TO this ctrcu'
lar which shows that there Is an ALI.
ance between Tammany Hall and
Wallst. as alleged" said Roosevelt,
"but lots OF people have seen 1t.
will tell him now where I got II. 1t
was sent through the mail to Walter
Woods. q man you all know"
Yes, and ! got one through the
mail myself" chimed In Littauer and
the crowd laughed at the joke OF a
Tammany circular for funds TO fight
Roosevelt going to the millionaire
glove manufactures who has been one
of the colonel's closest political friends
since 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
mayor ADVOCATES
DANCES IN SCHOOLS
Plaa Would Help Solve Maynard
| Girl Problem, He ssys-Would
Contribute To Expense.

There Is only one way to keep
yorng girls from the evils OF dance
pals, and that is to provide a substi-
tute for the class OF halls complained
of." said Mayor Breitmeyer. Thurs
day. THE city could we'll AFFORD TO
'turn over its school buildings for free
dancing parties. and should gladly
contribute toward q fund TO provide
lnusic and other expenses. The cor
|ridors and gymnasiums Of the Gen.
trial. Eastern and Western high schools
could be used for this purpose. I
think the result would. be good. or
|course this would not solve the entire
problem. and think that the best that
|cxn be done IL being done by Miss
Freeman and the other probation Of
|hcers under Judge Hubert. II IL
a matter OF home training"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Eleases Smith. 90; Ids champine, a..

Eleages Smith, 90; IdR Champine, az.
Herbert r. Bidwell, rs. Detroit: Flor
ence III. Rice, IS, Clio. Micn
Frank J. Johnny. So; Emily q. AL
Bernard Kearns. 20; Evslyne Math-
ers. 22
leo Orlando, 80; Anna Martellar, 20.
Martin Switlick, rs. Mansfield. Ohio |:
Laura BeDncteau, 20, Detroit
Elmer Rupp. 20; Maud V. Davidson.
Edward +. Coniey. Il; Lillian Nsusn-
dorf. is.
Kosta sroka. 81: warwara sabosc-
ka, %.
Grover Blair. 21. Fort Wayne. Ind. ;
Otilia Thetsen, 81, same.
George G.. Parker, 81, Ann Arbor:
Jennie l.. King, 81. Detroit.
Louis II Mewnfer, 4S, Montreal, Can !:
Mary p. Hurtibiese, AZ, Detroit
Morris Coleman, 81; Katherine Smith,
Is
Thomas Flanagan. ss; Josephine ST.
Roland r. Louck. 30. Richmond. Ind !:
Irene Campbell, 20. Detroit.
James II. Lanning, 20, Worthwhile:
Alice Babcock. Il, Walkerville. Can,
Isadore Cohen, 20: Anna Schoenfeid.
william A. Dsw. 81; Ellen Crossman.
rs
William Hall. Jr,, 81, oklahoma; We
va f.. Talbert, IS. wabash. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

$3.50. reduced from $40. When they
delivered the goods. the passtress was
no. not what We puEshased. We sent I,
order cotton-feit mattress: that II
was combination mattreHs she orr
dsrtd and that cottcn-felt would ..
her she would have to pay an extra
$3.50: They delivered Il. and II YVES
no thicker than pad for sanitary
couch. she sen Il Lack again and
told my wife that they had two mat
uesses made specially for her and that
WAS oone OF them. She told them that
they. were willing TO change IL. but she
would not take q mattress. They finally
told her she would have TO take some
when they were delivered. one Was
cracked. They had no intention OF gly-
ii.K her the money back she had paid
on the matrices. IL was only when she
looked nj the rockers on her way out
that they asked her " she would take
something else.
Those ~ o men subjected both ladies
marks. They never would have made
any such remarks &c a man. This
company has been In the habit OF sell
i .n,n. stun M That nat they have taken from
paid for and got In hard luck and
couldn't make payments 40 they quick
~ take II from them and sell II over
matter 10 get money back that has
been paid on goods purchased. They
put up rsne show: the goods are very
nice that you look at. but It's like
purchasing day and receiving night
l am pleased TO think how well you
have exposed the Peoples Quitting
Co. for everything Is exactly as you
have shown.
Another woman told me the story
that has been told SO often.
II bought q couch for $685." she
said, and when II came up I could
see very easily that 1t was nothing
like the one ordered" NO" said
the driver who delivered 1t, 1T IL q
much better one" II IL hardly neces-
sary to add that she found It entirely
unsatisfactory.
+ Every mail brings me more stor-
les Of the dealings of this Arm. My
telephone has been ringing almost
constantly with more cases. What
] want 70 hear about now, however, 10
mall order cases. Send In your ex-
perience.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
NABs TRAPPERs WHO HAD 600
MUsKRAT SKINS IN POSSESSION
Deputy Game Warden Mates Record
Catch a. ManIstee-Pierce Wants
Law To Protect SQUIRRELS.

SePosy oame Waroe0 Mates Hecoro
Catch al ManIstee-PIerce Wants
Law To Protect Squirrels.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 27.--tspe-
cial. )--violators OF the state game
laws are keeping Warden Pierce and
his deputies exceedingly busy these
days. Numerous arrests arc reported
TO the Lansing Office very day. For
several weeks the deputy wardens
have kept. sharp lookout for trap
pers who have been In the habit OF
catching muskrats ahead OF the regu-
lar season which opens Nov. /. We'd
nesday afternoon Deputy George
Smith made record catch at Manis-
tee. landing two trappers who had
over 800 muskrat skins In their pos
session.
Warden Pierce says that In a great
many instance sthe hunters and trap
pers are complying with the provisions
OF the law, but few enterprising
ones who desire TO have a large stock
Of skins on hand when the season
opens. have been found guilty of vio-
lating the law. According to Mr..
Pierce an effort will be made to have
the next legislature enact law pro-
tecting squirrels for q period OF years.
Reports from various parts of the
state show that the squirrels are be-
ing rapidly exterminated. and Pierce
says that unless q law is passed pro
tecting them from the hunters for
few years, that they will soon become
extinct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
CHARITIES ARE REMEMBERED.
Protestant and Catholic Institutions
eeneficiaries Of A. p. Vier's VIII.

Both Catholic and Protestant char
liable institutions were remembered
by August p. Vier, whose will was
fled for probate, Thursday. Mr.. vier
4Was q well-known real estate owner
In Detroit, and was active In business
during his younger days. During the
past few years he spent much OF his
time In France.
The deceased left 800 to each OF
the following institutions: St Vim
cents Orphan asylum, Protestant Orr
phan asylum, House of the Good Shep-
herd, Little Sisters OF the Poor, House
OF Providence, st. Francis Home for
Boys, Monroe and st. Joseph's Home
for Boys, Detroit.
The balance of the estate Is left I'm
trust TO Raymond Champion. OF
Ecorse, and John c. Rabaut, OF De-
troit, for his son, Edmund vier, who
is to receive 500 per month until he
Is 35 years of age. In case the son
marry before that age the allow
ance IL TO be doubled. At the age OF
35 the entire estate 10 to be turned
over TO the son to handle as he sees
ut. The will provides that II the son
die All Of the charitable institutions
named will receive $1,000 each and
the balance will be divided among rel.
atives.
The viii also directs that Marcel
HIDE. a step-son OF deceased. IL to nc
excluded from any share whatever In
his estate, because OF the fact that
he was made beneficiary under his
mothers Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
BIRTHs.

GIRLS
Joseph Querback, f1s3 Pennsylvania
Arthur Webber. l23 Muliett.
Gustav Miller. l64 Peterson.
stanton Narkle, 3S Lakewood.
Adrian Miller. 222 Twelfth.
John Stembowskt. ~ Flower.
Samuel solomon. ala Erskins.
Michael Reiter. Az Antietam.
Frank Schipper. SOL Fifteenth.
Anthony Janiowiak, 132 Pearl
Frank Sxczepanski. 6S1 Grandy.
Frank Polocxynski. l263 Russell.
John Krobiolski. 772 Clay.
Thon Martek. 49, Collins.
Louis Pakora. Ola Theodore.
Morris Goodson. 34e Clinton.
Frank Poelke. $50 Concord.
Walter Conely. As Richton.
DIR. Francis Dufheld. 24S Seminole.
Colin Campbell. los Horton.
Asa Markle. ia Eighteenth.
Pellesrino Bulgarelli, sos Alfred.
Joseph Barbano, ass wilkinsL
Amedo Bulgarelli, 674 Russell.
Angelo Giovannim. 45 Hale.
Ambrogio Orlando. 20 Champiain.
William Reaume. 34s TQWnsend.
John Newgent, 74s Foufth.
Peter Bedard. $50 Waterman.
Alfred Taucher. 4ss Military.
Frank Sscyielskt. 24e Canheld.
Joseph Sikora. 976 Military.
Alfred Zurhorst, SIS Cass.
Anthony Lendjion, 333 Lafayette.
Herbert sheppard. Grace hospital.
William Leitch, 6s7 Dix.
Nick Barodte, l1s Clinton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
DIED.

DIED.
BONDY-Oct. 25, at residence. $50 Nc
Kinstry-ave. William. beloved nus
residence. Friday, Oct. 20, at $3.50 a.
m. and to Holy Redeemer church at
O. IN.
DE PUY-Oct. rs. 1910. at residence.
$40 Fifteenth-st, John Henry beloyo
years. Burial at Port Huron. Mich.
Saturday.
HUFF-oct. 20, at her residence, ass
Brush-st.. Frances, aged Ss years.
beloved wife Of the late R0osr ton ~
house. Burial private.
HoPsoN-Oct. 20. 1910. suddenly. at
his residence. 4sS Canton-avs.. James
r. Hopson, beloved husband OF Anna
and father OF Richard. Funerai rri-
day, $3.50 d. m. lnterment at ELM
wood.
RYAN--Oct. rs. 1910. at residence, Ilo
Concord-ave, George NJ. beloved son
Of the late Michael and Ann Ryan.
Notice OF funeral later.
sTRIcKERwAt his rssidt nee. rick, Sts
husband Of Dorothy Gartner 9trick,,
err and father OF Edward A., IDA and
Hermine Stricken. and Mrs. waiter >
Wilson, Jr. Funeral Friday, p. m,
sCHROP--Oct "a. Henry III schrop:
aged IS years, beloved husband OF
Emma Schrop, and father 81 MRS
Louis Buysse. Mrs. Robert Wilde and
Mrs. Charles Lawson. Burial at Ro-
mulus.
soLsBURG-oct. rs. Edna, beloved
daughter Of Ole and Mary solsburg.
neN Green, and sister Of Mrs. ". l..
Richardson, Louis. Harold and Ell
mer. Funeral from residence. u
Page-st., and Holy Redeemer church.
Friday, Oct. 20. 10 a. M.
sTEvENS-william Clements. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin M. stevens. aged
years, 3 months, Oct. 2b: Funeral
1880 D. m. Friday from residence, S7l
Vinewood-ave. Interment Woodlawn.
TURNER--Oct. rs. William. aged 81
years. Funeral services at residence.
$50 Ash-st., Friday. 2 p. m. Inter-
ment at Woodmers by car.
wANDRIE-Sophia, Oct. ~, aged 10
years. beloved wife OF August Wan
drie, mother Of Mrs. Minnie Petfdt,
Emma Walters and Sophia Totzchky,
William, Edward and Otto Wandrie
Funeral Friday from residence, Dol
Erskine-st., at q. m, ana 10 St.
Joseph's church at $3.50.
beloved wife OF VIM.
lander and mother of Hilda, Flor
euce. Herman and Viola lander, AT
her residence, $40 Junction-ave. Bur-
ial Friday, Oct. 20. at 1850 p. m. IN
torment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
W0MAN'S DEATH REVEALS
MISSING GIRLS WHEREABOUTS
Irene Mclean and Margaret Melon.
aid, Missing Since Elks' conven-
tion, Found After Long Search.

&sop "svstU8 OIUCo 6Ik1 OouveO-
tlon, Found After Long Search.
The death of Amelia Robinson in
the Detroit House OF Correction has
been the means of revealing the
whereabouts OF two 1S-year-old girls.
who have been missing since the week
OF the Elks' convention, when they
dropped mysteriously out Of sight.
The girls are Irene Mclean. daughter
Of Mrs. Robinson, and Margaret Nc
Donald, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Nc
Donald. No. 727 Erskine-st.
Mrs. Mcdonald knew Mrs. Robin
son and came to the county morgue.
Thursday morning, to look at the
body. Coroner's Clerk De Laurier told
her about two young girls who came
to the mOrgue q few days ago to see
the body. He said they were living
In an old mans house at No. LOG Jones
ST. Mrs. Mcdonald was certain one
Of the girls was her own daughter.
and. on investigation. she found she
was right. The old woman Is heart
broken over the actions OF her daugh-
ter, but will take her back to her
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Walter Weber, 64S Belvidere.
Otto Lenhard. 210 jay.
Robert Johnson. Providence hospital
Leonard Shaffram, SO Baltimore,
Wilfred Daley. 244 milwaukee,.
August Musall, los kanter
Adolph Beck. 762 Altoine.
Jacob Naborchickoi, 312 Winder.
William McGregor. $50 Riopelle.
John Levagood, 207 Twelfth.
Guy Nivison. 37s Michigan
Henry Bossenberger. ga Howard.
William Aspenwall. so Aberle.
George Wright. 40 Linwood.
Nicholas Lang. 90 Riopelle.
August Keilar, sal Watson.
Prosper r. Leroy. 700 Hancock.
Julius Kaiser. $40 Townsend
Edmund ,Girard. AS Fa0view.
Buruno Liebenthal. SOC Buchanan.
Shon Lock. s3s Kirby.
Guy Smith. SIS Vinewood.
Albert kurtb. 1929 Howard.
William Burkholz, 523 Clark.
william Strehler. ll6i Bellevue.