davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14
TRIMTOWN

Frederick Wheeler is working in Progi.
dence.
Mrs. Upham and daughter Gertrude, OF
Providence, called on friends Saturday.
Ernest Reynolds, son of Marshall I
REYNOLDS, is working as chef in Vancouver,
b. c.
Frank A. Hopkins Of Putnam, Connect
cut, is visiting his brother, Millard
Hopkins.
William A. Burgess, who has worked for
Allen Angel six years, has left and
Thomas Fague has taken his place
There are several boarders a, the Angel
Homestead. Among them are Mr.. anu
Mrs. Henry Congdon aud Mrs Arnold.
Mrs. Laura A. Dexter has been enter
tanning her cousin w. L. Collins and wife,
Of Mansfield and Mrs. Seabury Of Provi.
denee.
Walter Eddy Of Constantinople, Turkey
has sent some very interesting photo:
taken in Italy, Azores, Turkey, etc. lie
writes that he likes there very much.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14
TOWN COUNCIL

The records Of the last meeting was read
by he clerk and approved by the board
A list of Jurors was made up as required
by law.
Permission was granted Elmer w. Ross
to burn brush on his farms, and permission
was granted Slas .. Sphinx to burn brush
on the farm of Frederick Abbott. Stan
ton A. Winsor snd Warren w. Bennett,
were appointed appraisers Of damage done
by dogs.
Henry II. IIavens was app ,ioted a
special constable under the dog I,w
Henry Arnold was appointed surveyor
of all the highway districts
An inventory Of he personal property at
the Asylum was received and accepted
and placed on file.
The quarterly report Of the Superinten-
dent of the Asylum, was examined and adj
Judged to be correct, showing balance Of
s4o.25 due the Asylum.
The following persons we're appointed
caretakers Of GENE teries, "Huldah Bray
ton, and Otis Fost r, " Arthur b. Dexter,
- Nahala Cole, George l.. Hopkins,
" Robert Simmous," John T.. Shippee,
"Mary A. Ford and Job Randall, " Job
Randall, A" John X Bucklin," Charles r.
Shippee, Job T Burgess, " William A.
Fuller, Levi Wood, A" T.. .. Wood
" Collins, " Edwin w. Collins.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid, sr.25 to George A. wether.
bee, for breaking out the road. s4S to
Henry n Phillips, for services as liquor
constable for 1909 and 1910 $500 70
Frank A Stewart, for services as super.
visor at the state election, November Sih.
1910. 500. to George p. Lyon, superin.
tendent Of the Asylum for Asylum expenses
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14
SOUIn SCiTUATE

On March goth a son was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Merle Young. He was named
Charles Emerson, for his great grand
father. May he have a long, happy lie,
On April nth the stork brought 9 TO-
boy TO the home Of MIR. and Mrs Albert
A. Barden on Webster avenue, Providence
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Shaffer on Thursday after
noon, and voted to pay $50. from the
treasury of the Society to the church, to b'
paid on the debt of the church. Great
credit is due to the society for its willing
ness to help the church and great hopes are
entertained for it future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14
NORTH FOSTER


Marshall Hopkins has purchased a
horse
Arthur Carfoll OF Worcester, ha, been
spending a few days with relatives here.
Miss Gladys Smith and Miss Frances
Hopkins spent Friday with Miss Bernice
Hopkins.
The people of this vicinity was much
surprised by a snow fsll TO tile depth Of
six inches on ApriI 9th.
A sawmil has been plac on the wood
lot belonging 10 ~. : II ce, fo'mrrl'
Known as the Will m NJ lams lot te
has numb az men 'ml 10, ed, cutting
the wo, d an lumber.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14
NORTi SCITUATE

Very little farming has been done in this
section as yet
The North Scituate mil is running three
nights week.
The public schools will resume their
sessions next Monday.
V. NJ. Steere's has competed the repairs
TO his residence on Silk Lane.
{. H. Page had several cases in the
Providence Courts last week.
1t is understood that Mrs. S. J. Allen his
purchased home in Warwick.
Manuel Williams is making extensive
improvements about his place
The sale of house lots on the Alpha Plat,
begins on Saturday of next week.
The personal property Of Mrs. Sophia
Allen, was sold at auction on Tuesday.
Dexter Philips expects to open store
in Kerukian building at an early date.
The advance guard of the Moswansicut
summer colony, are expected to arrive
next week.
Large quantities of brooms are being
shipped from the Pentecoslal Institute
work shop.
The Library Needle Club held an Easter
supper and sale yesterday at the residence
of A. A, Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Congdon and
Mrs. Arnold, are at the Angel Homestead
for the season. y
An important meeting of the Baptist
Church corporation, will be held next
Monday evening.
Rev Gideon A. Burgess conducted an
Easter service at the Congregational
Chnrch last sunday.
The Scituate and Foster District Sunday
School Convention will be held on Wednes
day, April 10Th, at the Baptist Church.
Rev. J. T. Meehan spoke last Sunday
evening at the Advent Church on, 9th,
Reproductive Power of Human Actions.
A. w. Dudley, night foreman of the
Mount Pleasant Cal barn of the Rhode
Island Company, called on friends here or
Saturday.
General Deputy r. NJ. Bowen, of the
Rhode Island State Grange, will be th'
guest of North Scituate Grange next Wed
nesday evening.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazirene
on Sunday, Class meeting 9.45 m.Preaci
ing Io.45 a. m. Sunday school I2.I
p. m, Praise service, 100 p. III. You arr
all welcomed.
The Easter services at the Baptis
Church, will consist of sermon by tn
pastor and special music at the mornini
service, and an Easter Concert by the Sun
day school in the evening,
The unveiling of the new memoria
2 window, which has been placed III tn
Advent Church, in memory of Mrs Ada
line Graves Northup, takes place on Sun
day at I.5o p. m. Relatives and friend
are invited 10 attend. The subject Of tn
Easter sermon is The Imperlshable Fac
Of the Resurrection. AT the evenln
service the pastor will preach on 90
Horrible Condition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14
FOSTER CENTER

Mrs. Susan Andrc%s is ling in beal'h.
Mrs Phebe Gorton'i, quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs Mary +. Bowen is reported better
this week.
About IS attended the bean supper at
the Town Hall, Friday evening.
Mrs Rufus Howard and grand daughter
Edith Mathewson, attended the dance in
Rockland, Monday evening.
Mrs DR. Arnold, Mrs Hattie V. Hop
kins and Mrs. Leroy X. Hopkins, Ii We
been on the sick list the past week,
The Ladies' Hone Mission Society
were entertained at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. G. Nichols, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Mary {. Hopkins, who died al
Elmvile, April 5,h, 1871 was born in this
town Is years ago and lived here until
hurried. Mrs. Waity A. Bennett, a sistei
Of the deceased, died month ago. Mrs
Hopkins has a sur living brother in III
town, Mr. OIney p Cole of Clayvilie. 1T,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-14

The Town Council and Probate Court,
met Saturday, April I, in regular session
the members all present and Presiden
Dexter in the chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
TAX SALE ENDED
Necessary 70 Sell But Eight out Of 1872
Delinquent Pieces % ONO
County Property.

With the sale Of six pieces of pr1p.
crty from the north door OF the rourf
house yesterday morning Deputy
sheriff Charles Welch concluded tho
annual sale 90 delinquent real estate
FOR Ohio county This year % nov
record has been established in this
county. FOR ont 81 "a total % Ig. pieces
of property returned by the state tax
commissioner AS delinquent. DO was
necessary to sell but is2 f1- their
taxes az these af least six were ur4r
rCally valueiass or tho owners had
died without leaving any heirs one
~ the others vas taken over ON "a
debt and fhe other VAS purchased 90
clear q title
70 bad stated ~ the sheriff Office
last evening that this ar bad prob.
ably established q recoft Tor fhe on
tire state. as the sale % d|eIinquonf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
COAL FLEET
WILL CLEAR
'o9' Continue Causing the Packets
70 seek the Wiiio~s-coaf
Records Broken

since The nrst OF september an al.
most constant coal boat stage has
oeen registered on The Ohio. and coal
mas neen sent 10 The southland by tho
Just o. fast as 30 could Do
mined A. 20 result nor more than a
million bushels OF cosl will Do s.nf
south this wert although there IL ,
food stag" registered
Hut "a littic over t million bu.rcrs
ot coal is now moored In tho p.f..
hurEh harbors and this will b.. u,nf
south This morning The fleet orf
also take ID larEc consignment OF iron
and steel products south ON w,f.f
barges The Alice THROWN who v,s
the flagship az o. recent Hcct th,t us,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

property in al other counties has FAR
exceeded thar in Ohio county. largely
owing to The feet that the county
officials had NOT been as earnes In
their efforts 20 clear up The iisr AS
have tho members OF the sher.rs
Office force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

Omoor Fitzgerald WIS thc only con.
trihutor To- yesterday police court
and Judge Robinson fined DIS on.r.
inE~ a. follows Up Wilson
drunk was let Of With the minimum
"hiI" Frank uel.tsu and John car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
Christmas
Hosiery for Women

ANY Woman will appreciate
~ Hosiery as a giN especially
the kind that come IN Stone s.
Thomas boxes 4 few helpful
hints
Pure Thread SILK Stockings.
with wide garter top OF Isle and
Isle heel and sole. one pair in
a box az S1.00 a pair.
WomenS Holeproof Stock
ingS. PUT W SIX pairs in a fancy
holiday box and guaranteed 10
last six months without reduir-
ing darning. $500 and $500
a box.
WomenS Fine. M~ercerized.
Isle Stockings. full fashioned.
high spliced heel and double
sole. put UP three pairs in a
fancy box for S1.O0 a box.
Womens Round-Ticket Stock
lngS, four-thread heel and toes.
Hose Of exceptional wearing
quality. put up four pairs in a
fancy box for S1.OO a box.
Infants and C~hildren's SIX
and Wool Stockings. PUT W
three pairs in a fancy Christmas
box AZ S1.OO a box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
GiOabLe Je1ceH-y

From the store of Smart Novelties in that line.
Also Leather Novelties.
Plain Gold Neck ChainS-B to i6O SOC
inch for locketS and pendants-rope to
oI Huh $3.50
Sterling Silver Belt Pins, good de- SOC to
Signs-warranted ..............J $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
.YttIUI VIZ
OHGy Bays GrOm I.25 10 $3.50
I~iaOeANg SLIPPERS

OF fine flexible Morocco Leather. soft satin Innings.
Fold up neatly into leather cases. In red, black,
tan and lavender. All sizes, Tor men ana women.
R.5O Pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

costs each. Leon wright. FOR pan
handling also received g. and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
A Thursday Towel Special

HERES a special number IN Towels of interest TO THURSDAY
= = shoppers only. For this one day we will sell choice of an,
OF our Hems'itcht and ScalloPtEdge Towels that are markt COS
each ar $50 a pair They are made Of best quality damask and
figured huok. with fancy damaSk borders. and come one pair in \
neat box making a very useful present at a small expenditure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

close mesh bag in O-inch size with a i6-inch
thain-Gernan Silver, white kid lined. This
makes a fair sized Rag. It is new and now shown
in five styles. Would probably have ordinarily sold
at 5000 or $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14

south. Is reported as passing Point
Pleasant curoute 90 Pittsburgh. Othcr
boats are following her
Despite the excellent shipping .fsss
the packet companies are encounter
INK al kinds 0f trouble caused D., the
heavy fogs The Virginia was more
a day late iu her schedule. arriv
iuE here Yesterday morning Uer
sister boat. fhe queen CITY. IFS now
enroute fo Pittsburgh from Nev OR
leans The stage af this port yester
day WAS o. feet eight inches and RE
ink The Ohio was also rising below
Pittsburgh
Nes,erdsy's Boats.
kluavha. Charles .on. 20 "a On
N%irginia Pittsburgh. a. a m
Bedford. Pittsburgh. noon
ID ". Clarnrtou. 9 r m
To-Day's Boats
iorcna. Pittsburgh a. m
virginia. Cincinnati. O. a m.
Pearl. Mftamorus. noon.
ID ". Ciar.nEfon, & 3D. m
Fridays Packets.
Bedford. parkershurr. D. m
Ohio. pittsburgh. . n m
ID vs. Darlington m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-14
Leather Jewel Cases

. RETTI Jewel Cases Of i'm
ported Leather. red and
green. with compartments for
watches. rings. suckrinS. etc.
some with trays and locks,
soc 20 $3.50 each.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
METHODIST CONFERENCE OPENS
Fifty Candidates Are Examined For
Ministry In Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. Ia
Between $50 and 400 ministers and
.laymen were in attendance when the
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church Kalamazoo district
began here yesterday.
At the evening session Rev. III. h.
Walker. of Harbor Springs. presided,
Addresses were made by Rev. j. +.
Hendrick. OF Grand Rapids. confer
ence representative and Bishop w. A.
Quayle. Bishop Quayle Is president
OF the Epworth league. All OF the
speakers told of the good work &C
complished by the league, reviewing
in detail its growth since organization
in 1859 in Cleveland. Bishop Quayle
told OF the objects of the league. more
Bible knowledge for Its members,
more literary culture. more personal
piety and more social religious ser
vice. The league today has 21.O00
chapters, said he. and more than $780,.
900 members. There Is branch OF
the society in every country on the
globe and it's officials are continually
opening up new fields.
To the surprise Of many there were
so candidates today examined for the
ministry. While some OF them are
taking only the first tests the number
who will eventually become prepared
IL larger than the class usually max
ing application.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
IMPROPER FEEDING LAID
HEAVY TOLL ON BABIES
Nathan straus Says $4,000 Deaths In
u. s. In 1909 Were Due to
This CausI.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.--Of the 100000
babies OF less than one year, who In
1909 died in the United States, $4,000
were victims of improper feeding, ac-
cording to statement by Nathan
Strauss, the New York philanthropist.
In an address today before the Inter
national Congress for the Protection
OF Infants.
The protection of infants has now,
however Straus added, reached the
proportions OF national crusade In
America, plans being In course OXIDE
velopment 10 save the lives of at least
125, 900 annually. That infant deaths
due to disease conveyed in milk can
be prevented, he asserted. has been
amply proved:
He congratulated Americans on
having at the head OF their govern.
ment men impressed with the baby's
social and economic Importance. re-
ferring especially to President Taft's
dissemination that the federal gov.
ernment shall do its utmost to protect
the babies"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
MAINE 'DRYS' Win
ON LATE RETURNS
Voters Decide BY Majority Of 81
That state Shall Remain in the
Prohibition Column.

PORTLAND. Maine. Sept. 1s.-De
spite calls today from anti-Prohibi
tionists for an oficlal recount and
strenuous assertions by many that
irregularities In counting have favored
the temperance workers in the great
est pontical fight in the history Of the
Pine Tree state. the conservatives
who fought to repeal the constitu-
tionai prohibitory statute today ac-
knowiedged their defeat. sT1a Et
And that defeat. bg officially revised
returns made today b. mail from vir-
tually every point Il. Maine by election
oficials OF those places, set the slim
margin by which Maine remains 2
Prohibition state al 52t, out OF a total
vote OF 120,725. This same prohibit
tory statute was put in Names con-
stftution In 1884 by a majority OF
AZ, 9Sy votes. $780, - ses-.s.
From Gov. Plaisted, who is attend
ing the governors conference at
Spring Lake, N. j.. the nnti-Prohibi-
tsonists received today the reassur-
ance that he will always fight TO have
lie LIQUOR question settled in the only
correct and proper way. by leeal OPP
ton He said he was sorry that the
repeal request was denied by the yot-
ers or Maine, but believed that 1t will
co-.tl.-ue 10 remain an active issue In
Maine politics until local option CO
tAfns.
On today's returns, with 119 towns
out OF SCI still to be heard from, II Is
shown the other three questions. on
making Augusta the state capital; In
crcasing debt limit OF cities OF over
10000 and direct primaries, all car
RED The vote on the three named
was: Capital, yes 1925, no 30,Sl9;
debt limit yes 34,413. no 1892; direct
D. marIes. yes $3.50. no 1871.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
NO MULES FOR TAFT.
Missouri Reception Committee Must
Provide Automobile.

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept 1s.-Speak
er Champ Clark will have q monopoly
OF pleasant pastime OF riding behind
q team OF Missouri mules In Sedalia
when he and the president visit that
cit on the same day. Certainly Pres
ident Taft. as at present minded, is
not going TO encroach on that little
Invention Of the speaker OF the house
Im the executive ONCE they read news
paper reports on the plan to have the
TWO ride behind mules In Missouri,
and vetoed II even more promptly
than did President Taft the Demo
cratic tariff bills
There has been nothing of this IN
the program which has been laid out
Tor the president in Missouri. Know.
Ing the mule as they do in the execu.
tive ofices. they are disposed TO
regard him as something to be avoid.
ed. According 20 Information In Bey-
erlv II will be an automobile that will
furnish local transportation for the
president IT. Sedalia. There Is no In.
fention on the part OF the president
or stealing Speaker Champ Clark's
~business'
President Taft has refused TO ride
IN q carriage drawn either by mules
or horses II Is a part Of the bust
ness OF those who are arranging his
trips 20 see that an automobile is pro
vided to take him from the station OF
any other point at which he stops In
city. '--
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

Oct. Salt Lake.
Oct. 6-Pocatello. Boise, Idaho.
Oct. 7-Walla Walla. Wash; Lewis
ton. Moscow. Idaho; Spokane, Wash.
Oct. s-Lind, Ellenburg, Tacoma.
Wash.
Oct. 9-Bellingham, Mount Vernon,
Everett, Seattle. Wash.
Oct. 10-Seattle, Tacoma. Wash.
Oct. 1l--Tacoma, Olympia, Contra
liza, Chehalis. Castle Rock, Kelso. Kali
anna, Vancouver, Wash; Portland,
Ore.
Oct. i2-Pertland, Salem. Ore.
Oct. 1S-Sacramento. San Francis
CO, Cal
Oct. IA and l5-San Francisco, Cal.
Oct. Is and l7--Los Angeles. Cal.
Oct. 1S-Salt Lake. Utah.
Oct 1s-Butte, Livingston. Billings,
Mont.
Oct. 2O-sheridan. Gillette. New Cas-
tie, Wyo.
Oct. 2l-New Castle. wyo.; Edge
mont. Custer, Deadwood. Lead Stur'
ges. Rapid City, s. ID.
Oct. 22-Pierre. 8. ID.
Oct 23-Pierre, Huron. Aberdeen
s. ID.
Oct. 24-Aberdeen, s. D.; Cologne,
Shakopee, Mankato, Waterville. Fari-
bault. Randolph. Minneapolis. MINI.
Oct 25-St. raul. MINI.
Oct. 26-Green Bay. Appleton, Osh-
kosh, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee, WIS.
Oct. milwaukee. Racine. Keno
sha. Wis; Chicago.
Oct 20, 20 and 30-Chicago.
Oct. 31-Pfttsburg.
Nov. 1-Washington, ID. c.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
ENDS JOURNEY
ACROSS WORLD
Nine-Year-0ld Girl Arrives in the
500 From an Isolated
Russian Port.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept
13.--Jennie Bobrowski. nine years old,
daughter of 500 tailor. has arrived
here from Kamchatka Island, an iso-
lated Russian port, after being sepa-
rated two years from her father. and
away from any other relative OF
friend other than those made during
the time
The entire distance from Kamchatka
10 the 500 was made by the little girl
without being accompanied by anyone
other than the casual traveller on the
way. The child was left in Kamchat-
ka by her father, who sailed for Nome
on a ship that refused to take women
and children.
II was expected that she would be
able to get ship in a short time and
join her father. but II was not until
two years had gone by that vessel
entered the isolated port.
The girl is In good health and gives
evidences OF having had good care
during her long trip, which consumed
ten weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

} BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. l3.-Here Is
Taft's itinerary for his cross-continent
trip. II takes him through 81 states
and extends over a month and hall
OF time, covering about $4,000 miles
Here II is from start 10 finish:
Sept. 15-Leave Boston.
Sept. l6-Syracuse, Erie, Pa
Sept. 17-In Erie, Pa.
Sept. ls-Detroit, Pontiac. Saginaw
Bay City, Mich.
Sept. l9-Bay City, Sault Ste. Marie.
Marquette. Mich.
Sept. 20-MarQuette, Mich.
Sept, 21-Grand Rapids, Monteith
Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Sept. 22-Peoria, Ill.
Sept. 23-St. Louis.
Sept. 24-Kansas City, Mo-; Bald
win, Kas.
Sept. Baldwin. Cherryvale, Cof
feyville, Kas.; Independence. kas.
Cherryyale, Chanute, Ottawa, Kas.
Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 26-Hutchinson. Kas.
Sept. 27-Hutchinson, Topeka, Atch
ison, Leavenworth, Kas.
Sept. 28-Council BLUFFS, Denison
Fort Dodge, Webster City. Iowa Falls
Waterloo la.
Sept Waterloo. Des Moines
Knoxville. Abba, Ottumwa. Ia.
Sept. 30-Moberly, Sedalia. Kansas
City, Mo.
Oct Omaha, Neb.
Oct. 2-omaha, Lincoln. Hastings
Neb.
Oct. 3-Denver. Colo.
Oct. Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins
Wyo.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
FATHER OF 16 IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF N0N-SUPPORT
"Judge, Don't Have a Nickel or a
Dime To Spend On Myself"
He Protests.

BUFFALO. Sept 13.-George VIII.
journeyman painter, a frail man OF 40,
was arraigned in city court here yes
terday on charge OF non-support pre-
ferred by his wife. Judge Nash. rath.
er struck by the sober and hopeless
appearance OF the man who stood be.
fore him In jumper and overalls, asked
what defense he had to offer.
Judge" he said, we've got l6
children and just can't do IL.
work every day OF my life. AS fast
as / get money IL goes. do not have
nickel or a dime TO spend on my
self on a Saturday night"
Presently into the court walked
Mrs. Will, a buxom woman weighing
about ESQ pounds, having In tow IL
of the 16 children. The three LETT al
home, she explained, were too small
TO be toted around the street. The
Judge looked them over and plainly
was perplexed He said:
"A man with so large family must
get some consideration. You are up
against a hard job, know, but you'll
have to keep on working, and WORK.
ing hard, because it's an offense In
this country 10 have so many children
IN you can't support them"
Will left the court room free but
with instructions TO report every SO
often 10 the probation officer, who
promised the Judge he would sym
pathize with Will and advise him
how TO get on better.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
BABE sMoTHERs UNDER PILLOW
Father Tries To Quiet infant, But
Death Ensues.

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. l3.-
The prosecuting attorney has ordered
the arrest of William II. Marleton for
the death OF Marleton's seven-weeks-
old SON, last Sunday. The child was
CRYING and the parent put a pillow
over his head to quiet him. Marieton
says he left the pillow over the in
fant's face only few moments, but
when the parents looked at the babe
q few minutes later. he was dead.
Marieton hurriedly called up Cor.
oner Falk and asked him to come and
bring a doctor. He was SO excited
that for long time he was unable
90 tell the coroner wnere 70 come anu
That his name was, but finally man
aeea 70 calm down enough to talk
An inquest was held and the cor.
onar,s tury returned a verdict to the
et,ect that the child came TO It's death
NV suffocation and strangulation.