davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

excruciating difficulties. The perform
ers were wont 10 cavort In snug lit
ting knickerbockers so that frequent
ly there were shocking delays until a
merchant tailor could be summoned
from the audience. These matters,
and goatees worn by second basemen,
in low-crowned white derbies, are bet
ter forgotten than dwelt upon at this
time.
II sufficies that now baseball Is not
played by daguerreotypes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WHAT FIFTY WIDOWS GOT.

sherman c. KINGSLEY compared City
heaths at the Cherry mine disaster
with nifty other deaths in the daily
1fipd fsChicago's industry
The nfty families at Cherry received
ffon the company, public gift, the
Miners union and the state legisla.
iets ,i77.2lo. The nfty Chicago lam
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
sART0RIAL NOTE.

One reason the other young men
never care to see the bridegroom
trousseau is because they have seen
il a thousand times in the show win.
News.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

correspondent of The Times Townsend unOdd his plans and
platform upon which he will the state
fight said being waged from motives OF personal
fighting prncpfOr the principle public life Of
live rule and for the re-esabhmnt
of by people, through their representatives.
the embodiment of political condition which happily
passing part parcel decad order of things His style OF
political manipulation brought the Republican party into dpute
fighting rehabilitation Today the people through
che Republican party There absolutely
chsnce for individualism.
nteng against tremendous political and realize
it, No railroad corporation On the contrary they
are frankly defeat
II want to see the lobby divorced legislation Under Burrows
fage built up machine for political corruption in
Michigan Ia equals in the United States
practices foundation Of the Burrows machine He
has built up his power legislation but by the meanest
Of political tckery and jObbery.
Il and down the length and breadth Of this state and
auaint the voters the halowed
scholar politics. which the people have
swallowed so long
Il shall try pledged the other With
political and financial Senator Burrows might
easily bring compelling unpedged members Of the iegsa
tire The which he the head has thousand ways Of
reaching either through politics 1t has been done
before, and will be attempted again
Senator reacionay He getting too old keep in
touch younger generation which and beginning to
Nominate politics He been in touch with the people,
he has never been Of unh which have engaged
but eight every Michigan will sympathy with for the
revolt against bosssm widespread the people them
selves have their way in the matter shall be elected"
The above dispatch didn't come from Jackson at all
II came from Boston, rewritten word for word just
appeared with three exceptions
Where the original said made Michigan
Where the original Lodge have made it "Burrows
what the original Congressman Butler Ames have
credited 10 Congressman Townsend.
Those made and the only changes that
necessary any locality where there Ach senator for reelec-
on and the give words of Congressman Ames local appi
ration.
No it wasn't Congressman Townsend who said this.
not Congressman declaring that he cognzan Of the
tremendous political machine he up against
not Congressman Townsend declaring that he fighting for the
\ rehabilitation o the Republican party.
declaring Senator Burrows
reonary and too old to keep the present
generation.
But WERE Congressman Townsend, because would
like to see him in United States senate
There progressive Repubnm Michigan that would like the
opportunity Congressman has given Massachusetts, telf
o. to Adrichism and boss rule
Every one Republicans Michigan will be sOrey disappointed
mon learning that Congressman after whom
quoting.
near
&i E-oro A1o+har e Vraxu
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
A POINT TO BE CONSIDERED.

Before introducing hippopotami TO
afford a'meat supply II should be as
certained whether a hippopotamus
trust IS any harder 10 form than a
beef trust.--Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

A government inspector entered the
Billville postoffice and expressed some
surprise on seeing a woman at the de-
livery window.
IL was under the impression" said
he, that a man was In charge or this
ONCE"
"And so he was" replied the wo-
man, sharply. but | married him!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

lilies received only 1919 from all
sources, including the employers and
charity Survey.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

What you ought to do" said the
physician, us TO take the air In an
automobile or a motor boat"
Cant I stay home and open a can
OF DECENTRALIZATION Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

JACKSON, July s.-Congressman
Charles E. Townsend, aspirant for
the senatorial tOga worn by Julius
Caesar Burrows, says that he viii,
before the campaign is ended, turn
the spotlight of publicity upon the
whole career of Senator Burrows, and
denounce him in every legislative
district in the state as "a political
boss who betrays public trust"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Charles E Townsend
Lets Go a Broadside
at Senator Burrows

pot Only IN a Dispatch In Which
We Have Changed the Names OF
Connressmen and Senator's
We Wish the Date WERE
jackson Instead Of
Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
JUDGING
THE
JUDGE.

The 4
the parties
that might be against the
big
The bgsometmes the conrog-factor In
the makn o. a beings opinions
And accused of being than
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
OBSERVATIONS

magistrate
in
lust as ordinary witness would be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
BIC MINING men
ATTEND HEARING
DEFENSE IN SEWERS LAW SUIT
PLACES WITNESSES FOR RE.
HUTTAL ON STAND.

The feature Of the Sewers law case
today is the rebuttal that is being Of
fered by the witnesses for the defense
chief of whom is G.. W. Traer. who as
president of the Whitebreast and
Cleveland Coal companies during the
years that the litigation covers. had
the correspondence with the plaintiff
that was offered by the bushel meas
ure during the hearing thus far. When
the plaintiff finished with it's witnesses
yesterday, 1t ended almost six days OF
continual Testimony given on the stand
by B. V. Sewers The amount In
volved in the case instead OF being
but $4,000 is really more nearly $685.
600, and the $4,000 item is but one OF
three counts. 1t represents the claim
OF Mr.. Sewers for his commission OF
so on the 1902, 900 sale OF coal land
to the Rock Island railroad The case
is associated with Ottumwans, and
former Ottumwans to q great extent
In that 1t is q fight on the famous Os-
good interests OF which former Of
J. C. Osgood lis the head.
Among those here to take the stand
for the defense Is John M. Blee who
has been associated with the Osgood
interests in Chicago, Ottumwa and
Colorado since 1894, and Is at present
auditor for tho Victorian erican Fuel
Co., with large mining and store in
terests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
IMMERSION FROWNED ON
Plttsburg Presbytery at First APP
proves Change From spr'nkIlng
but Finally Turns II Down.

Pittsburg, Dec. IA movement to
substitute immersional baptism for
the sprinkling method now employed
by the Presbyterian church in the
United States was approved in the re-
port of committee to the Pittsburg
presbytery, but after a heated discus
sion the idea was turned down
DR.. d. S. Schaff Of the Western
Theological Seminary reported the
that the words
"sprinkling and pouring be stricken
from the Book of Discipline and the
word "baptize' substituted.
The Rev. John Royal Harris said, II
would not and could not immerse in
the name of the trinity and would
leave the church first" The Rev. G. S.
George suggested that those who de-
sired the radical change should be
given "a clean bill of health and sent
over to the Baptist church. Others
pointed out the expense of installing
baptismal pools in the churches. The
change was finally defeated by a large
majority.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
OTTUMWAMAY
SECURE The
CAMP MEETING
ANNUAL GATHERING OF FREE
METHoDIsTs or THE FAIR.
FIELD DISTRICT LIKELY TO
COME HERE.

Pleased with the reception given
them yesterday afternoon by the Com
mercial association, Rev. G. A. Ander-
son and Martin Hardsocg Of the Free
Methodist church say the church may
adopt the proposition to come to OF
tumwa for the annual camp meeting. If
the meeting comes here the site to be
selected by them is likely to be that
located south, and west Of the city, a
short distance from the end Of the
Chester avenue car line. A number Of
places have been considered by the
Commercial association since the mat
ter first came up, but these have not
been made public until one should be
decided upon. Rev. G.. A. Anderson OF
Fairfield Is pleased with the outcome
of yesterdays meeting and stated that
it was likely Ottumwa would get the
annual camp meeting. He said the
sale of the Birmingham grounds Is
probable In the near future. He is also
desirous of enlarging the Fairfield dis
trict by the merging of the Fairfield
with the Cedar Rapids conference,
thus combining the two with head
quarters in Ottumwa The matter Of
the acceptance of the proposition from
the Commercial association will be
taken up at Burlington, where the
quarterly conference OF the Fairfield
district begins tomorrow evening.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson will bring the mat
ter up at Burlington Saturday and re-
port back about the first Of the week.
He will also look into the merging OF
the Cedar Rapids district with that of
Fairfield on a visit he intends to make
to Des Moines in the near future.
At the meeting last night in. the
North Side Free Methodist church, 1t
was decided to give the authority to
the trustees to sell either the church
or parsonage il the trustees saw fit.
The board consists OF Martin Hard
socg, Dan Moffett, Jacob Maring, j..
X. Baughman and Mrs. Ida Grooms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
BRUTAL ACTS
ARE CHARGED
TO MEX|CANS
GOVERNMENT FORCES SAID TO
HAVE NO PRISONERS, BAYo-
NETS BEING USED TO FINISH
THE WORK OF BULLETS.

At the front Rancho Santiago, near
Padernalles. Dec. (via Ell Paso.
Texas. )-In yesterdays engagement
at Cerro Prieto the revolutionists
fought General Navarro to o stand
still, although inferior in number. All
told seventy-four persons are known
to have been killed The battle was
considered indecisive in Its results
and today the two forces are within
sight of each other. Navarro took
no prisoners-it Is contrary to his or
ders and In his camp today there were
no wounded of the other side. The
bayonet had completed the work Of
the bullet.
Horrible instances of the barbarity
of the campaign occurred after the bat
tie. Every man in the hamlet of
Cerro Prieto CLARK hill) was brought
before the mayor to prove his innO-
cence of participation In the revolu-
tion.. Thirty could not do this. AS
fast as their identity became known
they were taken out and shot. They
are included ii the number Of dead.
captain, one lieutenant and twelve
soldiers. Twenty.seven Of his men
including two officers were severely
wounded.
Government Wipes out Rebels.
Washington, D. G., Dec. 14-The
Mexican federal troops have compile
ly routed the revolutiOnists In Chihua-
hua and captured the city of Guerrero,
according to telegram received to,
day by the state department from
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City,
This has cleared the state Of Chihua.
hua and. other parts OF the country"
said Wilson of all organized resis.
tance to the government"
Mexico City Hears OF Fight,
Mexico City, Dec. 14.--News OF an
encounter between federal forces I'M
der General Navarro and the revolu-
tionists at Cerro Prieto, near Guerrero,
Chahauhua, was received at the de-
partment of war. Seventy rebels
were reported killed and many others
wounded and captured. The federals
are said to have lost fourteen men, in
cluding two officers. The fighting
lasted five hours and ended in the
rout of the insurrectos, who fed to-
ward Guerrero The rebels numbered,
according to the estimate OF General
Navarro, between 400 and 500 They
were entrenched in the mountains
The federal forces, numbering about
1000 infantry, cavalry and artillery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
ATTEMPTS MURDER; SLAIN
Militia Kills Man 1arricaded in South
Dakota Home After Wound-
inq Farmer.

Sioux City, Dec. 14-(SpeciaD
George Rosseucher is dead and Daniel
Courtney's condition grows more crit
ical as the result of Rossteucher's
maniace outburst at the Courtney
home near Yankton, s. D., over the
love of Courtney's niece. After Ros-
steucher had shot Courtney and bar
ricaded himself in Courtney's house,
Sheriff Hickey called out the militia
and the soldiers fired through win
dow and shot Rossteucher, inflicting a
mortal wound.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
ELDON VETERAN DIES
A. Roberts, gather Of Mrs. w. s. Rus
sell Of ottumwa, Passes

Eldon, Dec 14-(Special.) Eighty
years of useful life came to close at
6 a. m. today when A. Roberts, vet
eran of the Thirty-sixth Iowa volun-
teers, answered the final summons
He leaves wife and three daughters.
one of whom is Mrs. w. 8. Russell Of
South Ottumwa. He had lived in FL
don for the past twenty-eight years.
following his vocation of a carpenter
and fruit raiser He was member Of
Vorhis post, No. 73, G. A. R., The fu-
neral will probably be held Friday and
interment will be made in the Agency
cemetery ,#
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15

. New York, dec. 14.-Carne-
) gie's gift of $10,0O0,O00 for the
) furtherance of international
) peace brings the total Of his
; benefactions to about $780,
) 100000. The endowment an
! nounced today is second in size
) only to three others of his, the
) 100000 foundation for the
) advancement OF teaching in
) 1905, increased to $15, 900 900 in !
) 1908; the $16,OO0,OOO endow-
! ment Of the Carnegie institute
) Of Pittsburg, and $12,0OO,O00 for
! the establishment of the Carne-
) gle institute at Washington.
!. Carnegie's gifts to Libraries
during the past twenty years
) are estimated at $36, ,000. .O0Q for
J the United States and SIT ,000,-
) 900 abroad. These and other
, benefactions make grand to- 8
! tai only half q million short OF
around $3.50, ,000, 900.
A conservative estimate
places John D. Rockefeller's
gifts to institutions at $780,
100000, all but small part of
it being for educational pur-
poses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
TO SETTLE MINE TROUBLE.
Of Miners at Des
Moines to Confer on Trouble
at Ouden,

Boone, Dec 14-(special) Colonel
H. H. Garfield, representing the
operators, and Sam Ballantyne, rep.
resenting the miners, went to Des
Moines this morning to attend the
Joint meeting Of the operators and
miners to take up the Ogden coal
situation. The miners struck for a
concession, then realizing the penalty
Of $40 per day per man being placed
on them for breaking the contract
they returned to work. They then re-
signed singly. The mine is idle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
FATHER AND SONS CAUGHT
Logan Man Charged With Abetting
Sons In Larceny; Said to Have
Confessed,

Logan, Dec. 14.-(SpeciaD George
Young, aged so, and his three sons,
and "Spot" Thompson, aged Is. were
arrested last night at MISSOURI Val.
ley. George Young and the elder son
were brought to Logan on the charge
of aiding and concealing and the
others on the charge Of larceny. They
have confessed to taking goods from
cars at Missouri Valley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
Bootleegers Arrest

Mason City, Dec. 14.-(Special)
Ten cases of beer and four gallons of
whisky were seized last night at the
home of George Marsh and Mike
Tobish. The men were arrested and
charged with bootlegging.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
S D eaker Cannon
Let's House Have
Ohm Wagon Rules

Washington, d. G, Dec. IA
A renewal of the fight on the
rules which signalized the past
session was precipitated today
by Representative Hughes OF
New Jersey, who raised the
point Of whether a bill con-
sidered In the regular order the
last calendar Wednesday, could
be taken up again today. The
discussion continued for an
hour and Speaker Cannon ruled
there were no precedents ex-
actly fitting the situation, but
that the house should not be
deprived Of doing what is de-
sired, therefore he ruled the
house could settle for itself
whether 1t would proceed to
consider the bill BY vote OF
LAG to 81 the house decided to 4
take UP the measure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
BOONE GETS RAIL OFFICES.
Entire Accounting Department OF
Northwestern Removed to
That Citv

Boone, Dec. 14.-The Northwestern
Railway Co. has issued orders remov-
ing the entire accounting department
to this city. This is big boost for
Boone and is the first step for greater
things. This department has been To-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
CUTS THROAT WITH PEN KNIFE.
Dependent Nebraskan Attempts Sui
eide at Sioux City; Recovery
Very Doubtful.

Sioux City, Dec. 14.-(SpeciaD
The body Of Anthony Dougherty, aged
38 Of North Bend, Neb., was found
lying in a vacant lot covered with
blood this morning. He was in dying
condition and may not live. Unable
to find work he became despondent
and going to the vacant lot he took
jack knife from his pocket and cut his
throat from ear to ear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
THoRNE DELIVERS ADDRESS.
New Railroad Commissioner Tells
Meat Producers Roads Are
More PROSPEROUS.

Des Moines, Dec. 14.-Clifford
Thorne, railroad commissioner and
counsel for the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' association, spoke to that
organization at It's second days ses-
sion today, saying that the railroads
we're more prosperous than ever and
that railroad bonds and stocks were
bringing high prices On the stock mar
kets despite the watering of the stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
JUDGE ILL; ADJouRNs COURT.
Boone Jurst Compelled to Leave
Bench Temporarily on Account
of Eyes,

Boone, Dec. 14.-(Special)- Judge
C. G. Lee OF Ames, presiding over the
district court here, has discharged the
jury for the term, adorned court and
gone home on account OF eye trouble.
He is suffering intense pain and can
not get relief
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
GIRL CLEARED OF MURDER.
Lawyers Defending Young Cir! Hinted
That slain Mans Widow Fired

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 14.-Hattie
LeBlanco, the II year old French
Canadian girl was acquitted today Of
the charge Of numbering Clarence F.
Glover, a laundryman, of Waltham
Nov. 20, 1909. The verdict was
cheered by the spectators in the court
room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
RICH LUMBERMAN DEAD
Edward s. croffet OF Davenport, Who
Gave $4,000 to Y. M. C. A.,
Expires.

Davenport, Dec. 14.-(SpeViaD n
Edward S. Croffett, aged S2 the mil
ago gave $4,000 for the erection of a
Y. M. C. A. here, died at 10 o'clock
last night at his home here Of cancer
of the stomach fL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
Record Corn Yield For Iona
Acc0rding To Figures Gipen
Ont BY Iona Crop Service
+ + + + ~ + = ~ ! ~. + *** **A4***4+ I

Moines 14(Special-Dr Chappell public his
annual the weather shows
estimated Of 40300 despite the
that rainfall s72 inches below normal the yield Is
39 total OF bushels the largest yield
record At Of SO cents bushel this yield b worth
S127622340
$40 bushels bushe this $452
S22 The total crops
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
, BoHEMIAMs AID FUND.
Forty Thousand Pennies Sent From
Cedar Rapids for Purpose
Of Education.

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 14.-(Special-
Forty thousand pennies were sent
from here to Chicago by the local
Boheminans to the $1,000,O00 fund
which is an organization Of American
Bohemians who send the money to
their native land to be used for educa-
tional purposes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15
PROSPERITY THE CAUSE.
President Cameron Of Agriculture
Society Gives This az Cause
Of Census ShoWfnu

Des Moines, Dec. 14.-(SpeciaD -
President Charles E. Cameron Of the
state board of agriculture made an ad-
dress at the State Grange at the cap
itol today urging the legislature to ad-
vertise the state. Secretary John
Simpson made his annual report say
ing that prosperity was the cause OF
the loss OF population in Iowa. Pro-
fessor Curtiss spoke Of education OF
farAN9A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15

You just wait until spring
comes and the first warm day
is here, and then I'm going to
walk mile If I'm here, and l
don't think Of dying as long as
the good Lord is a minded to
to let me live-no, indeed not.
| am willing and anxious to
live another hundred years."
From an interview with Mrs.
Nancy Surber on her hundredth
birthday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-15

! 4AF**++*#**&**s. ~ - ** \ i.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Brooklyn ;obstructicn Of bowels.
Frenk c. Haddocks. 40 years. zoe
stanley; heart disease.
Twenty-fourth: diphtheria.
John McGoldrich. as years. Ss7 YER
mont; apoplexy.
Veronica Vera. months, House OF
Hilda Barkey, months, House III
Providence; malnutrition.
Francis Henry. months. House OF
Providence; malnutrition.
Joseph Mercier, 55 years. ST. Mary :
hospital: pneumonia.
Joseph White, Sc years. st. Mar .
hospital: aneurism.
Jane A. Kreusel. II years. Grace hos
pital. mitral insufficiency.
Mary Herbs. 80 years. 81 Webster
tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Gesell. II years. CAS- Van
John Hazalis. IA days. 6s6 Frederick
Martin. Malat. s months. 8 Morrow;
Charles Braash. SO years. 1873 Water
loo endocarditis.
Frederick Heinrich, so years. AIS
Marion Holt. 81 years. AL Benitea1;
Maria E. Quelch. SO years. 313
Twenty-ffth, apoplexy:
voix. premature birth.
Rosanna McVine. rs years. 20 10th
rop; stenosis.
Lewis w copeland, 10 years, Har-
Mary Keil. rs years. 53s Canton;
tuberculosis.
John Bygos. 80 years. "A Goldner;
Joseph woitekowsko. 2 years. 1854
Michigan: diphtheris.
Stanislaus Turczin. years. 500 Mill
itary. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John u. Cain. "a Carrie Anderson. 81.
Forest Il Tucker, 25, Rocky Ridge,
O.: Mary T.. Smith, %. Gray Town, ~.
Paul Liwak 26: Agnes Rozak, 81.
James G. Rutledge. 80; katherine
kilroy, 80.
charles 4. a. .Lojowski. 81 wuhsl-
Charles NJ Ray. rs; Dorothy c.
Albert Rarkc. 2s, Nina Gocldi. 25.
Charles Harris. %, windsor, ont ;
Lima Cobone. 10. Detroit.
Paul 70. Schmaltz. Sc: Hannah Kos
loske rs.
william Seibtrt, %; Otille Berbt. e.
John Kuhr. 90. Mary Wilson. IL
Korstanty Truszkowski, 90; Mary
Wesioskowska. 16.
William kowalsIU, "a: Amanda wur-
ster. %.
John Kuptz. -: susan Kraft. n.
Charles Szabo. -: Irene HorwatiI. IL
Frank y. Jackson. %. Milwaukee O.
Wis; Mildred NJ. Krauth. "a, Detroit
Arthur M Stobbe, %, Detroit, lens
rnckmar. 81, Yrsilanti.
DN'1rl -. Scn,on. 2is Alice Diebel. :,
James A. Burnett. Jr.. rs. Marsa-
rit -. .SOsle. 20.
Luther O Gilbert 26. Buffalo: elsie
y Mundt, 90. Detroit. -
Joseph ArondeskL rs: Frances How.
Arthur Bouchsrd. ~. Saginaw; Ger.
trude Addison. 20. Detroit.
August c. Hintz. 20: Emma weichc.
william r. Cartwright. 81, Homer
Olive Van Dorsten. az, Detroit.