davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
Make the
Most Of To-day

Yesterday is dead. Tomor
row is not yet born. Today only
is ours. Life is only lived by
each individual heart beat,
Some worry over the past
Why waste time over that which
is gone and cannot be changed?
Some worry ever the future.
Most of our anticipated troub es
never happen. Why worry over
the future? Only the present is
ours. Let US make the most Of
that.
BY living for the present with
faith in our ability to do great
things, we not only conquer our
own troubles, but have time to
help the less fortunate who still
live in the past, or who are
afraid to tackle the future.
Did you ever stop to philoso.
phize that the surest way to for
get our own troubles is to help
our neighbor bear his? In stoop-
ing down to lift up the other fel.
low with his burdens our own
rolls off.
We generally see what we are
looking for. The one who seeks
trouble finds it. He who seeks
happiness finds that also.
And say, let's not try to sprout
wings. They would not look
we'll on any of us. They certain
ly would not be comfortable. AS
for getting around, speaking for
myself, l would good deal rath-
err have an automobile in this
world. The wings will come in
the next if we live right.-The
Petersburg, Ill Observer.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
Smalley breaches
two Able Sermons
at Grace Church.

Sunday, Apr 3rd at II a. m.
and 0p. m. at Grace M. E, church,
14th and Brown sts., Rev. J. M.
Smalley, the pastor, preached 2
as able sermons as goodly mum.
Der of us ever heard in this city.
At II a. m. he chose as his
text, Il will now turn aside and
see this great sight, why the bush
is burning, but is not consumed"
and he handled his subject to
advantage and made a most ex.
plicit discourse.
At 3 p. m. Rev. B. l.. Ivory of
Union Baptist church preached
before good sized audience. He
also preached a memorable SER
mon.
At 8 p. m. Rev. Smalley capp.
ed the climax. He chose the
subject, Cast all your cares on
Him and He will care for you. -
He Was eloquent, choice in his Sc.
lection of words, and explicit in
his entire discourse. His com
parsons were applicable and
for over 70 minutes he held a
full house in rapture while he
spoke.
We are glad to give a young
man credit when credit is due, re.
CARELESS to what profession or
trade he belongs.
We are glad to note that he
has been returned by the Confer.
ence for another year.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
Springfield Goes Vet.

Again a majority of the voters
Of Springfield are in favor of sa
looms, and the traffic, therefore,
will be continued for two years
more.
1t is notable, however. that the
anti.saloon people made great
gains in this city over two years
ago. When the question was
submitted two years ago the sa-
looms won by nearly 1900 votes,
whereas this year they won by
only about 400, loss of nearly
500 votes.
A surprise was given however
at Decatur, where saloons won
by over 500 majority. Decatur
had been dry for two years and
the local option people had pre-
sented Decatur as model.
The local option people will
continue the fight and hope to
win in 1912.
Several other dry cities went
wet.
The council stands 8 Republi
cans and 6 Democrats, gain of 2
by the Democrats. but that gain
was not unexpected by the lead
ers of the Republican party.
They even expected tie in the
Council. Several of the hepub-
lican nominees were not strong
men at all.
The Democrats also defeated
the Republican candidate for Su
pervisor-at. large. but the County
Board remains Republican.
A fierce campaign on County,
Legislative and Cor gressional
will now begin.
The colored vote in the 9th
Ward did we'll, but the 1st Ward
seems to have not rallied as strong
as it should in favor of the moral
iss ue.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
E. H. Wright
is Defeated.
Colored Candidate for Alderman
in Second Ward of Chicago
Fails of Election
Was Able Man.

We are indeed sorry to note
that E. H. Wright, The colored
candidate for Alderman in the
End Ward of Chicago, failed of
election.
On occasions like this, especi.
ally when the man is unquestion.
ably able, the colored vote should
be solid. The failure of Wright
should not discourage the col.
ored people nor him. but Gre
ate stronger sentiment in
favor of Negroes holding public
office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
STOOD IN RAIN To
HEAR SPEECHES


--------
in ~..." o.. ,' S'..
more taa. 81: a.rtret persons were ~
qtrar..-.a Al the Republicans meeting
5.rf -..- ..-.,....- IN <g.aru Valley. on
.-...s.r .n.--, ..,.4. .7a+a
..' .- -,...
FIR r. -@ d.. T@IF"@e1 .t--Ees- us
1ctag joint meeting Of the fourth and
6fth districts. most If the candidates
1872. ....... an ~......,r f.a--y wei
"-'S
comes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Another enthusiastic meeting VAS
that held at the Lu-i-a1a Hail. which
was addressed gy "a IN" Der Of the rep
ressuractye business mrn Of the cry
Among those VINO made business talks
were Hon. ", o. Smith, Hon. L. F&zon
Bishop, Norman Watkins. Hon. John
Hugats, r. ". Single and II. N. Won
Hos. none Of them spreadeag -ng on gen
eralitIe9 but each gong INTO the paste
facts Of the political situation, .,
The packed hail Of listeners pad
strict attention and applauded the tell
ing arguments addressed to them, the IL.
me ting growing more and more enthu-
static as 1t progressed,
In decided contrast to the Democratic
rallv OF the evening before among the
Portuguese voters, the symparhies Of
those present were plainly with the
speakers aud there were no Interrupt
tions and no questions asked that were
NOT promptly and satisfactorily replied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Vow Scientists View
Visit Of Halley's Comet

Prof Andrew G.. ID. Crommelin,
Greenwich university: There is no
probability that any effect will be pro
duced.
Prof. Michael Giacobin. Observatory
of Paris: We cannot yet be sure that
the earth is TO pass through the tail
OF the comet, but IL il does the gases
of which II IS composed are SO attentt'
ated that II Is not al all probable that
any injury to the earth or Its inhabi-
tants will be caused bv sdch contact.
Prof. David Gill. president British
Royal Astronomical society: IL Is
doubtful whether the tail will reach
the earth. but II II does there will be
no result except, perhaps. a faint
illumlnat ton Of the sky.
w. w. Campbell. Lick observatory:
II will have no perceptible effect upon
terrestrial life.
Z. E., Barnard. Yerkes observatory:
No evil effect whatever VIII occur TO
the earth or its people.
j. A. Brashear. Allegheny observa'
tory: No physical effect whatever WIZ
result from the earth coming into con-
tact with the comets tail.
j. NJ. Schaeberle, professor OF as
tronomy, Ann Arbor: All predictions
are purely speculative.
II. N. Russell, Princeton observa-
tory: There will be no perceptible ef-
feet of the passage OF the earth
through the comets tall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
DIED.

ALLARD-May IA, at his home, AS
Waterloo-st.. Louis p. beloved hus-
band OF Rosa. father OF Zoa, Harvey
Josie and Clinton Allard. Mrs. j.
Johnston, Mrs. Joseph Rowland and
Mrs Edw. Burns, aged 90 years. Fa-
neral Tuesday, a. m, from reSi-
dence; and $3.50 at ST. Joachim's
FrahilI. died Friday.
May 1S. Funeral Tuesday. May a.,
at parlors OF Brace q Mailman. 33i
Jesuit church at q. m. Burial at
Wallaceburg. Ont. leaving at G:45
y. m.
Is. Mary Elizabeth.
beloved wife OF James c. Holland
Funeral Wednesday Nav IA FIRM,
residence, 270 ChristIancy-st al
s:45. and Holy Redeemer church at D.
Is. at her sons residence
Ferdinand Isier, 2s9 Twenty-eirbti, I,
ST, Charlotte Isler, widow OF the late
Louis Isler. age IS years. mother OF
Ferdinand lsler. Ida SIeloff, OF be-
troll, and Emma Schwackow. of
great grandchildren. Funeral from
259 Twenty -elghth-st, "wednesday
May Is. at li30 y. m.
his residence. I47 Lin
wood-ave. Rev. John KeIland AGED
IS years. Interment at Flushing
Mich, May IL.
Clara f.. at her resi-
dence, 127 Holbrook-ave., mother OF
Mrs r. v. Miller OF Plymouth, Mich.
and Mrs. Paul n. Haigh. OF Detroit
Service at residence, Tuesday MAY
IT at IL o'clock a. m Burial at ply.
mouth. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
James Thompson, 776 Franklin.
Fred LeHaup, 424 Dix.
John Wilson, 1877 Grandy.
Edward Ebert, 70 Eighteenth.
Nick Schneider, S24 Twenty-fifth.
Reuben Stevens, 2040 Michigan.
Matthew Waugat. 1913 Rademacher.
James Rowed, 1870 Jefferson.
Joseph Weiner, 706 Jefferson.
Theodore Gratofski, 1912 MacDou
gall.
John Cowanr 266 -Selden
Fred Roel, 841 Eighteenth.
Leonard Koppetsch, 200 Grandy.
Valentine Mazurek, sos Garfield.
William Arnell, 40 Lyman.
William Randall, 272 Lawton.
GIRLS.
James Rollo, "a Lawrence.
Harry Hutchins, 11S Artillery.
Byron Smith, "a Dane.
Emil Stubbe,. 81 Springwells.
John Krause. 657 Hammond.
Charles Dragowski, 321 Cicotte.
Basil Treppa, COL Grandy.
Peter McIsaac, 97S Hancock
Charles Moor, 632 Mitchell.
Joseph Kuptz. 692 st. Aubin.
Nicola Mini. 24s Congress.
Tony Mazzola. l13 Larned.
Edward Hill. SAB Philadelphia.
Robert Hamilton, 81 Clairmount.
George Cooley. 26 Philadelphia.
Franz Wachtman, 1042 Twenty-fifth.
Valentine Swalec, "a Osborne.
Frank Droszkowski, COS Warren.
Frank Cichoracki, 922 Orleans.
Albert Figlak, 95S Riopelle.
XAVIER Chapp, 722 Chene.
Albert Renning. 423 Moran.
Valentine Duzzinski, SS8 Theodore.
Cereul verhage. 403 Waterloo.
John Tomiller. 45S Milwaukee.
John Haus. 1853 Beaubien.
john Kelly, $50 Cameron ---------A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John McRae, 20, Detroit; Ethel Sell
by. 10, Coruna, Can.
Louis Wozniak, %, Buffalo, N. Y;
Ethel A. Rhodes, %, same.
Peter Skubicz, "a; Anna Malic, "a.
Casimir Harosky, 20; Bertha Knuth.
Is.
Francis Rousseau, 25; Josephine 8.
Bale, %.
Joseph Ballard, 20, Detroit; Anna
Smith, 20, Charleston. Mich.
William Finkelstein, &c; Esther
Greenberg. 20.
Christian Buck, 30; Julia HUFFMAN,
%.
jacob Dowbanko. %; Aggie Jaku.
bier, %.
Frederick Gowan, 81; Lola Rea, 10.
Ernest A. Sullivan. 80, Indianapolis,
Ind; Rose Talaska. "a.
Edward T. Tripler. 81, Detroit; Mary
f. Mason, 81, Pittsburg.
Frank Phillips. %; Hazel NJ. Haley,
20.
William Fante. %; Mary Siebert. 81.
Wladyslau Zanszniewski, rs: Anna
Nowak, 81
Robert Dunkel. 3S; Kate Muller. %.
Charles Mueller. rs; Anna Zagel, 25.
Fred Ventzke, 36, Detroit; Emma
Brinket, 80, Warren, Mich.
Adam Tomaszwicz. 90; Mary Schi.
cora, %. -,-Z
Rudolph J. weidner. 2s, Detroit:
Jennie p. Smith. %, Milford.
Joseph Workman, %; Martha Vor.
melker, 23.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John A. Gordon. q Mott, "a years;
anemia
Herman Blankstein, 194 Harrison,
81 years. uremic poisoning.
Thresia Schultz, 20 Hendricks, SO
years; pneumonia.
Selma Bigganeiss, Detroit Sanitor-
ium. 55 years; mitral insufficiency.
William J. Bostwick, 310 Fourth, SO
years; heart disease.
Alexander Podlesney, Red Cross hos
pital, ~ years: carbolic acid poisoning.
Carl Kleist. 1928 Mt. Elliott, rs
years: senectus.
Mary Shaughnessy, 536 Willis west,
So years: heart disease
Ruth Violin, 1866 Concord. months:
abscess.
Elenor Miller, 1908 Campbell. 2
years; whooping cough.
Roena Ringle, S32 Milwaukee west.
40 years; tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Hosford. Farnsworth and
Antoine, months: marasmus.
William Hayes, st. Mary's hospital.
SO years: myocarditis.
Ada Mcclellan, st. Mary's hospital
4s years; intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
SELLS HIS NIECE
TO man FOR s67
Mike Jagich Hands Felipa RADIO
vanich To Stephen Lipar-Latter
Pair Arrested in Windsor.

When mike" Jagich. Hungarian. OF
No. AZ osborne-pl.. sent s67 to Hun
gary to bring his ly-year-old niece to
Detroit, II was purely business deal.
Felipa Radovanich, the niece, was be-
trothed to Eli Mandisch, OF No. 1859
Riopelle-st.. and according To custom.
Ell would pay back Jagich's SCI before
claiming his bride. But ELS money
came slowly. and In the meantime,
Jagich was pressed for cash, on ac-
count OF lack OF work. So, when
Stephen Lipar paid him back his So7
Stephen was given possession or
Felipa. who was really the security
and chattel OF the loan.
Mike" and his boarders cannot I'M
derstand why Felipa and Stephen
Lipar were dragged out OF boarding
car In the Windsor yards OF the Mich.
gan Central, where Stephen works,
and were taken to the Windsor police
Headquarters and locked up, by Pro
vincial Detective Charles Mahony.
Mike" and the boarders say that II
Is simply business deal.
Jagich couldn't make Ell Mandisch
see the AFFAIR In the happy light that
he saw II, as he caressed the $67 roll
In his pocket. Ell, the lover, hurried
to Windsor to see what he could do
about getting Felipa away from Lipar
His complaint to the Windsor au-
thorities resulted in the arrest of the
pair.
The girl is stiff in love with Man
disch. but she is an ignorant immi-
grant, who cannot speak English, and
does not know anything about the
English laws She felt that there was
nothing for her to do, but obey, when
her mercenary uncle sold her outright,
to Lipar for SGT.
Lipar was tried before Magistrate
Leggat. OF Windsor. Monday morning,
on charge of deceiying the girl.
Judgment will be rendered Tuesday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
NO ILL-EFFECTs
BY COMET FEARED
Il Will Cross Suns Disk Wednesday
Night-Every Likelihood of
Aurora Being Produced.

NEW YORK. May l6.--Halley's
comet will cross the suns disk We'd
nesday night. Experts disagree as TO
whether It's tail at that time will ba
long enough for the earth to PASS
through II. Calculations made at
Semmrigg. Austria. are that the tail
Is more than 100000 miles In
length. Our distance from the comet
will be some 10000 900 miles, so II
this figuring Is correct there will be
ample margin to spare.
The tail Is supposed to be compos id
OF extremely tenuous gas, and most
OF the scientists agree that II does
not contain meteors. There Is no
probability that any sensible effect
will be produced on the earth's atmos-
phere, even though the earth does
pass through the tail, but there Is
every likelihood that an aurora will
sc produced.
Experts say there will be no odor In
the air that can be attributed to the
comets tail Sodium. common con
stituent of comets. Is present In the
tail of Halleys comet and sky sharps
declare this sign OF internal activity
that should result In a striking dis
play in the sky. Unusual happenings
everywhere are being attributed TO
the comet. There was snow In Ten
ncssee last night and the comet Is
blamed. The St. Louis ball club trim
med New York three times In sue
cession--again the comet. A man ar
rested for beating his wife here blam-
ed the comet and the magistrate dis
charged him.
The real beneficiaries are the man.
utacturers OF cheap telescopes and
field glasses. According TO wholesale
men here the sale throughout the
country has been SO large that the fac
tories will have to work overtime for
weeks TO bring the supply up to the
normal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
PRAY FOR RAIN AS
FOREST FIRES RACE
Women and Children Panic-Stricken
as Sheet Of Flames Four Miles
Wide Approaches.

BEMIDJI. Mimi. May 16.-Women
and children are praying In the
churches of Bemidji. for rain. to save
them their husbands and fathers and
their homes from impending catas-
trophe.
Although fought desperately by
hundreds of citizens, soldiers and for
est rangers since early Sunday morn
ing. forest fire, four miles wide, has
been slowly nearing Bemidu. from
the south.
At midnight a thousand volunteer
fire fighters gathered for a last des-
perate stand.
Fire-brands, the size OF flaming
sticks. drop In hardly visible myriads,
passing through the dense and al
most suffocating smoke. The lumber
and surrounding forests have been
wet down. but small fires have been
discovered barely In time to save the
yards.
At least 3.UCO volunteers from as
far east as Duluth were available 81
an early hour this mor'ong.
MERRILL, Wis, May 16.-The
most disastrous forest fire In the his
tory of northern Lincoln county, Is
raging in the vicinity OF Duluth, JET
fries Junction, Parrish and Harrison.
Large tracts OF valuable timber land
are being destroyed.
At Parrish the entire mill crew OF
lumber camp succeeded In saving
the town. Now efforts are being made
To save the village OF Elm City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
ASKS TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Jesse Mcconnell, Jailed As Horse
Thief, Arrives In Flint.

FLINT. Mich, May 16.-"I wish to
get back TO Flint and plead guilty as
quickly as possible" Jesse McConnsl,
told Sheriff Parkhurst, at Denver, az
ter the arrival of the latter a few
days ago. He waived extradition and
the officer arrived In Flint with his
prisoner Sunday afternoon.
Mcconnell, who is charged with
horse stealing, will be arraigned be-
fore Justice Torrey, Monday. He will
then be taken TO circuit court for
sentence.
Genesee county officers have been
searching for Mcconnell for nearly a
year. Two horses were stolen from
the streets OF Flint, and later recover
ed at Saginaw and Bay City.
Mcconnell was formerly a resident
Of Saginaw. His wife Is at the home
Of her parents at Millington.
meeting of the ladies Interested In
the June festival I'm mid Of the PrOyi-
dence hospital. will be held In the
hospital, Wednesday afternoon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
FIREMEN RESCUE HORSE.
Animal slips Into ManhoIe In Rear OF
Washington Arcade.

Firemen from Engine Co. No. 8
were called upon to perform some res
cue work for a horse that fell through
a manhole in the alley in the rear OF
the Washington arcade. Monday morn.
ing. The horse was one OF a team
attached 10 one of the United States
Express Co.'S trucks.
The manhole at the top or coal
shute had been left only partially
covered by some careless workman.
The horse stepped on the cover and
it's front quarters were plunged down.
ward into the hole.
workmen from Grinnell Bros
music house ran to the rescue, but
their combined efforts were unavail-
ing They notified the flremen. who
came over in a body. They rugged
up derrick, with block and tackle.
After an hours work they succeeded
in bringing the animal to the surface.
The horse is very lame and the driver
had to lead II back to the barns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Cant Re,lst Dice Game.

Lawrence Kelminski couldn't resist
the elusive rattle OF the dice. Even
though the time was Sunday and he
place directly In front OF St Hya-
cinth's church, he couldn't keep his
fingers OF the bones. Patrolman
o..arles Frulix arrested him. He tod
Police Justice Jeffries that he was
an innocent on-looker. He said he
didn't know a thing about dice. JEFF
fries suspended sentence and advised
him not to gamble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
MANS MENTAL STATE
MEASURED BY MACHINE
Erqoqraph Tells what You're Fit for
of Experiments
Given.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 16.-If
you are at loss to know what you
are good for anyway, just slip out 10
the psychological or physiological
laboratory Of the University OF Penn
sylvania, subject yourself to a series
Of experiments on the machine called
the ergograph. and maybe the pro-
lessor can enlighten you as to your
particular capabilities.
The ergograph is an unpretentious
looking apparatus. designed to meas.
ure a mans mentality. 1t consists of
a thumb spring attached to lever,
and Is so arranged as TO record the
movements of the thumb piece on
piece of smoked paper stretched over
a cylinder The record amounts 70
a thin, jagged line that reminds one
of a fine toothed comb; but the
psychologist sees lot more than the
faint marking on the paper.
All you have to do Is press down
the thumb piece at intervals OF a
second; the machine does the rest.
In one of series of experiments
performed three conclusions were
reached, as follows:
"The subject accomplished more
when working under the mental stim-
illus of having set a task TO be accom-
plished than when working without
than when working without definite
aim.
"A known impossibility to accom-
plish a required condition tends 10
decrease the subjects total results.
Fatigue accompanying work is not
SO great when the subject is working
under the direct stimulus of a definite
aim. Notwithstanding the fact that he
has at the same time produced an In
crease In his amount OF work"
Mans capacity for work can be COM
puted approximately; and II ergo
graph tests were complete and COM
prehensive enough, there IL little
doubt but a psychologist could give
a man. an idea OF the amount OF work
he could do before he would suffer a
mental breakdown.
DIR. Edward Helholtz, demonstrator
of medicine at the university, said yes
terday the ergograph Is being used In
classroom work because Il Is thought
soon IL will be important in clinical
diagnosis of certain kinds OF diseases
caused by overexertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs--
1890 q. m, 1898 a. m. and s:Ss p. m.
Flint only, 6:3S p. m. Locals for Flint.
a. m and every two hours TO p. m.
oxford only, IL p. m. To Romeo, a.
m, every two hours to 10 p. m. III y. M
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7:45 a m,
10:45 a. M, 3:45 p. M, GAS y. m; SAT-
urdays only, I2:45 p. m; Sundays only,
II D. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
z a. m to p, m; also p. m TO Ma
rine city, To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
ii o. m. To Mt. Clemens via shore
Line, hourly. e:2s a. m. to S:2s y. m.
ToLEDo LIMITEDs--s:2O a. m, 1870
n. m, 22O and $40 d. m, Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 y. M.
also $3.50 and II y. M, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs --T:45 a. m.
l2:45, 3:46 and 6:45 ID. m. Locals for
Jackson, a. m, and every two hours
TO %. m, for Ann Arbor, a m. End
NorthyiiIe. $50 a. m. and hourly 10
7:3O ID. m; also a m. and IL p. M;
Saline cars for Ypsilantl.
Wyandotte Division---5:SS a. m. and
half-hourly to s:3s D. m, hourly TO
Poutinc Divisioa---6 a. m. half-hourIy
until I d. M, then hourly To IL b. m:
Rirmin CHAM only, IL D. IN.
Orchard Lake Divisi0n--6 a. IN. and
hourly until IL p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Man Accused Of Abusing Wife Prom
H4st8 ilses To Be Good.


Hamilton Lamb, a teamster OF No.
544 Larned-st. east. pleaded for one
more chance, Monday morning, when
brought before Police Justice JEFF
fries for disturbing the peace. His
wife and little child were present. She
said he drank heavily and that she
could no longer stand his abuse.
What do you want me to do with
him?" asked the Judge.
II hardly know what to say" she
faltered. II have TO 60 ont and do
washings to help support my children
and can't stand his abuse any long
err"
"Let me go home with you and we'll
get along together all right pleaded
Lamb.
Justice Jeffries suspended sentence
with warning that II Lamb appeared
before him again he would give him
the limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

Joseph Covensky. %; Celia Aspine.
Edward l.. DeMay, %, Detroit:
Myrtle Hill. 20. Elton. N. Y.
Edward Promo. 21; ADJUST Slender.
10.
John Kuenne. %; Martha Hoffman.
"a.
Wojiech Gidula. %; Antonona Co
Zowna, 10.
John Roark, 80, Detroit; Minnie
Schrucks, 3S, Wyandotte.
Ira Washnova. A. Wyandotte; Lydia
Knope. A, same.
Minerd Hemstr. %; Susie Vroom, 10.
Avis Kusic. 23, Detroit; Cecil Early,
20. Ann Arbor.
Charles w. Shepardson, 81, Detroit;
Blanche Thomas. 81. Anderson, Ind.
Joseph Smith, %: Mamie Weese. 21.
Theodore Kruger. %; Emma
kuehn, 70.
William Finkelstein. 26; Esther
Greenberg. 20. .