davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

For purposes of accuracy it should
be noted that the hog WAS '1bfind,"
the bull "rdd-eyed' and that 'iblaclS
perfidy'' was honored by distinguished
mention. Nor should there be the
slightest sugg stion OF amy partisan
or geographical superiority in vocaIbu-
ulary, Saratoga and the bowey di-
vidad the honors.-New York Sun.
SAVING HEN MANURE.
One of the best methods of saving
hen manure DIS TO sprinkle the drop
boards with ground phosphoric rock.
This holds the nitrogen and makes it
better balanced fertilizer By mixing
from SO TO 60 pounds OF this ground
rock with each barrel of hon manure
1t maxi S one OF the best and most
highly concentrated manures availa-
BILE for the garden, lawn and fruit Or
chard
In addition TO its manural value it
possesses the additional advantage CT
bOnhb aiNO aiOih "U1A cOcehos <Ao a acn
tilizer for corn this mdNtnre lis unex-
celled, and | have obtained excelbsnt
results by using a small amount in
the hill and covering ut with dirt
before plantdng the corn.
For the corn crop l am sure that
1t pays TO add tine ground phosphoric
rock to the manure. Some corn grow
ems claim that 1t does not pay TO
fertili2s the corn in the hill. but my
own experience proves that IL does
pay. and ! find that this mixture has
tens the maturity OF the corn that
| grow In my sasd plot and means the
dhffellnoe between scft corn and a
mature crop of seed that is hardenad
b hore frost-Journnl of Agriculture.
GOVERNMENT BREEDS MORGANs.
In carrying out its plans for the
creation of an American breed III
carriage horses the govennment has
established two breeding stations.
where operations are carried on with
the old Morgan blood as the fonnda-
ton. One of those stations is in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

Un Uhlh8 uS6h luiS 40 VI tho W
mort Importance =
CARING FOR THE HOME.
Beautdfydng the farm home sekbom
requinss more than small OUTLAY Of
money and not so very much OF
time. The ordinary farm house, paint
cd and in good nepair, standing In
tho midst Of a grean lawn, with shrub
bsry and large shade tnees intersWer-
SD here and there, makes a pictures
que Soma The barns and out build
ings, though of ordinary construction,
may have neat appearance; and
fine paint, simply aplied by tine far-
mer himself, and even though 1t be
nothing more than thu conventional
nd and white usually found on farm
buildings, will aid wonderfully in MAX
ing them pleasing to the eye of
this passer7by. -Agricuitural Hpi-
tomist
FRESH AIR FOR HORSES.
Plenty of fresh air should he ad-
miiled 10 tlie horse stable during the
summer months. With windows open
the animals will have good air while
standing up, but when lying down on
warm nights the lower part of the
stable may be uncomfortably warm
BY having one or two horizontal bars
Nesting i'm brackets or morticas across
the opeming, the door may be left
opan at any time and the horses re-
main loose in the stable. Where a
colt is to he retained in the stabae
and the door lft open, three bars
across the opening may he used
SOME MILK AND BUTTER.
During the month OF April Mrs. w.
A. Walker, of recl0nridge County,
KY, Sold milk and budtsr to the
amount of $3.50, according to an
exchange published at HardinsAurg.
This was from ore COW and is Uhe
pDceads of what was sold af,er fur
nishirg a family of five milk drinkers
This question of whdther or not it
pays TO kaop a COW is d 4cided when
you can sell $l5.GO worth of milk and
butter and have plzlty at home
This is a prsdty good record for one
little jersey cow, isn't it?-Isdand
Farmr.
PREVENTING MILK FEVER.
Milk fsUdr can he prevented very
easily by milking the cow regularly
bafore she 6ncps h,r calf. If she is
usually a tsivy milksr she should
be as regularly ndlked for a few VISA
bsfors calNiTg as she is after. Begin
tho milking at laS,s two weeks before
the time for the arrival OF the ualf.
During tho first VIE TX once each dag
is sufficient, but the last week she
shculd he milked both night and
morning. Agricultural Epitomist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
SUPERSTITIONS
Of MARRIAGE
Various Belief are of An
cient Origin.
Honeymoon Is Of Comparatively
Recent Date and was Devel-
oped by Travel Facilities.

Bvery nation appears TO have had
its own assortment OF bridal beliefs
and superstitions, am if full investi-
cation were uBBde it would readily de-
velop that all the present customs of
marriage, down to the habit worn,
the flowers, the form, etc, We're de-
rived from those bdbefs, most of
which have been discarded as ridicu-
lOaIs in thesr esoteric meaning, says
the Pibtsburg LeadT.
The ancient Greeks held that should
a crow be seen at amy time during
the wedding feast, which was al
ways celabraaed in the open, divorce
wonld result unless all the women
present arose and with one accord
shouted Go away, crow" Thus
the white dove, by it's antithesis 10
the raven, oame to be the bind of
nuptials.
In Thuningia, from period that
runs back into the pagan, AN aim nd
or other NUT has been placed in the
soup for the wedding feast. Tine PSF
son who tfound this NUT i'm his or her
plate would marry within the year,
it was held.
In many buooiic countries, even nov
1t is halo that no wlidow or widower
must be permitted at the bridal f1s-
tival unLess there bs also PRESENT an
old maid or brlchelcr to counteract
the ill influence of the FORMER. The
belief is that widows and widowers
denote early separation by death.
The belief appeane to h. common
in England and America that bride
who chances 10 cat pickles at the
bridal meal rs doomed to unrequitted
love-
One of tha old baliafs is that at
the wedding meal everything must
be passed no the right. There is
even an histonic anecdOte to show
how this little superstition. which
has so long since made itself a Gus
tom, infl,bencetd manners. Henry of
Navarro, when me found his great
minister, Sully, in a dilemma OF
love, said to him half in fun: "Ifgou
wish a good wife, turn 10 the right. ="
Sully entened the chamber door at
the right of bhe corridor where he
and his nSOnnpch had bem walking
and found there the young woman
Henry mad chosen for him. History
Is 50 little Sntimartal us mot to ra-
cord the outcome. past this fact that
they maaThsd.
ORIGIN or COMMON SUPBRSTT-
THONS.
How and wClene these singular be-
liefs originessd is a study Cd limit
less oompioxtSes. yat authorities have
baan able, sd ear us nHny OF the coni-
mon American superetaions are con-
cermed, 20 trace them TO the plaoes
or distraus wtssne they aIwar 10
have originated, sbnoe thay are there
most i'm vogue.
For instance "thnee times a brides
maid, nswa bride is ascldbed to
New En6tand.
IN you try ON your wedding gown
before the oer'snOny, you will never
be happy umo frAm Masachusl itts
The bride should war a borrowed
garter and also a Ysllow garter" APP
pears 10 have bosa born in Boston
From Alabama came ths saying
that Il Is Dad buck for the bride 20
keep ans % ths pins used in her
bnidaldresa
Yol win BIO unhappy IL you lose
your wedding ring, is common 20 all
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose several days time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholen
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
No.ary Public Resigns.

For the first time in the history of
the State a notary public has resign
ed his position. Tho Governor ne
celved a lstter from VIII A. Jones
now living in Kansas City, Designing
as a notary. He was appointed in this
State evid nsly although he docs not
say in what county and since he has
removed to another State has re-
signAd
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

Vermont, the original home OF the

Vermont, the original hume OF the
Morgan, and other is In Colorado.
Since the work begun q diligeDt
search has been kept up for ami
mails that would Conform most nearly
to the original Morgan type. and a
large number OF these have bsen
brought tcg)a her at each station. Mis-
souri, had the honor of furnishing the
stallion to herd the Colorado herd.
The most Important purchasers that
have been made lately we've those
just consumatd in thu State Of Wash
ington, by which the government has
secured five brood mares, ons 4-yeare-
old filly, one 3-year-old, one 2-year-
old and two yearling fillies, besides
five stations which are 2 years old
or younger.
This completes the number needed
for both stations, through this latter
purchase will go to Vermont.-Ex-
change.
OZARK APPLE CROP GOOD.
A. S. Taasdale, of Rogers, Ark, is
quoted as follows: 1--WE biJlbeve that
we are going to have the best quail
ity of appnes ever grown DIN this sec
ton. AS ito quantity, it is a question
whether we will have more than We
had last year, taking Benton and
Washington counties together. How
ever, thousands of young tnees are
coming into bearing, and this may
inonease the output. Another thing
so many orchards are bsing cared
for than was formerly the case that
this will be greatly i'm favor of thu
larger yield than We had last ysar.
We believe that this section will be
an important factor in the apple sit
uation this SEASON. Our peach crop
win be light this year, as tho ebert
las were ruined by January freeze
but there will be quite faw in scat
tered orchards and quite a large crop
VI SN.tFu1llhSS sbllu OIuST NtnJclIcoJ Oub
not enough TO make a commercial
proposition. ''-'Excf amga-
CLEANLINESS IN MILKING.
Before the milking begins. the sides
and udders of thu COWS are caEi'ul-
| ly brushed, thus preventing dirt and
dust from falling into the milk. The
milking lis done with clean, dry
hands; TO milk with wet fingers
would be extremely filthy. AS soon
as the milk is drawn from the COW
it is strainIld through wire gauze
and three thicknesses of chssze cloth.
ALL the milk utensils are thoroughly
cleanssd after bhing uSad. by first
washing them in luke-warm water,
next in hot water, and thssn they are
scalded in boiling wntsr. Every dish
or cloth employed in conn,.ctdon with
the milk is put in a cbsan place. where
there is "a circulation OF pure air, af-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

tr1rde thar attentions
But comparatively new AIS is the
honeymoon, it has spread to most ma
TONS. In parts of England q is call
ed 'treacle moon" The French have
their lune de miel (moon of honey
and the Germans their "hockzeitsreise
or bridal toud- They have been too
daferantial TO taste to litsralize hon
.eymocn into Hongimond.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

wiktorla zdeb. 800 wesson. months;
pneumonia
Christine Konke. S7s Willis. 80 years;
senectus
William O. Anderson. 1895 Grand
River. months. pneumonia.
Johanna Pantel. Little Sisters of the
Poor, 80 years; senility
James Ellis, 3s4 Brandon, 80 years;
consumption.
Salma Schrsmm. l3i5 Medbury. 3
years; meningitis.
Ferdinand Kruger. 214 Pierce, 81
years: nephritis
Louise Klanowsky, 720 Forest. SO
years; pneumonia.
Title Sass, Tuberculosis hospital, "a
years; tuberculosis
Josephine Hudson. 329 Concord, 81
years. hysterectomy.
katarzynia Swigton, 80 Annexation,
years; acute indigestion.
Jean T.. Thompson, 3l2 Seward, 4
months; malnutrition.
Mary Armknecht. 364 Forest SO
years; asthma
Zoe Kate Matreas. as Bacon. 80
years; general peritonitis
James Waters, rs Larned, III years;
alcoholism.
Henry Teipel, 16s Maple. es years;
interstitial nephritis.
Mary Ochsenfeld, 1893 Leland, IS
years; pneumonia.
Rosa Valoni. 713 Riopelle, Z months;
pneumonia
Francis Bielski, 1869 Twenty fourth,
~ years; peritonitis
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
MORE TROOPS AT TRIAL.
Soldiers viii Guard camorrist When
He Testlfies Against Companions.

VITERBO, March 24.-In anticipa-
ton OF violent demonstration when
Gennaro Abbatemaggio, the informer.
takes the stand tomorrow to testify
against his fellow Comorrists, anoth-
or force of troops arrived here today
from Rome.
Whenever Abbatemaggio speaks he
incites the prisoners TO outbreaks and
the prosecution Is afraid to put him
on the stand until greater protective
measures are taken. The informer
has been discredited by several OF the
witnesses and the blackening OF his
character has weakened the states
case.
Luigi Arena and Giuseppe Ihelli,
two of the prisoners, were closely
questioned today by Judge Bianchi.
Both are charged with conspiracy In
the death Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife. Ibelli denied Abbatmeggio's
statement that he was at Nerico AL
fano's house the night OF the murder.
Shown a postal card, alleged to have
been sent from jail by Arena, while
awaiting trial for robbery, to one OF
the Camorra leaders, urging the death
of the Cuoccolos, was produced. he
declared the card forgery.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
MAKES DENIAL OF
AFFINITY STORY
Continued from page IL

fact that William I. Apgar, then the
husband of Miss Burdette, had filed
suit against him for alternating his
wife's affections, but told her the
day he had been notified. His evil
dence brought out the fact that the
date on which Private Detective War
ner said he tracked Schwegler TO u
house on Bagley-ave., where II is said
Miss Burdette roomed, Tailed with
that on an account slip which was
exhibited In court, showing when she
had made a payment on jewelry pur.
chased from him.
Schwegler denied that he had gone
to a house on Broadway with Miss
Burdette. He also denied that their
relations had ever been improper He
called on Miss Burdette to make a
collection. Feb. 8. 1910. and his wife
followed him. He said Miss Burdette
played solitaire while he was there.
While he was in her room, the land
lady called her Miss Burdette open
ed the door to see what was wanted
and Mrs. Schwegler rushed into the
room. He said Mrs. Schwegler made
accusations against Miss Burdette and
then he left the house with his Wife.
Schwegler denied that he had ever
referred to Miss Burdette as Sweet
Nellie Blythe" or written the name
on sheet of music as his wife
alleged
The witness said that the bathrobe
which was alleged to have been given
to him at Christmas by woman ad-
mirer, had really been purchased by
himself, and that It had lain in plain
sight on a shelf in his store for four
days before his wife saw 1t.
Had IL been hidden, she would
have found It sure" he declared. He
said his wife often took his hat and
locked the doors in their home TO
keep him In at night.
Schwegler also testified that his
wife took charge OF the store In Mack
NAV and when II was time to obtain
a new lease, took IL out in her own
name, taking charge of all his bust
ness there without paying him cent
for the stock.
On the motion OF Attorney Bernard
B. Selling, representing Schwegler
william I. Apgar's testimony was
stricken from the records on the
grounds that a man cannot testify
against his wife. pgar testified that
he followed his wife and Schwegler
to houses OF questionable character
The ross-examination Of Miss Bur
dette was finished Friday morning
She admitted that she saw Schwegler
often but never by appointment. She
said whenever he came TO her room
he came TO collect for jewelry which
n.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nprRoIr UNITED rNTERURBAS


,opr HURON LIMITED q. m.
"a ayery two hours TO y: m; sun
sn1 e only. ii p. m, Through locals
and every two hours 70 ; ?. N.
s,,,riv 10 y. IN, including hmitenss
hou,riy TO IL u. IN. shore Line 70 ~
rSemens. s2s a. m" hourly 10 tA'ss
p. ,mr1.1Sr LrMITEps-.7;ss a. m. ssss
S.ia.s5 D. m. 2:S5 p. m, AIS p.
=. nj rthrough locals. Z a. M, every Two
m. 80 %. m: oxford only. II p M
nts,t,', sundays only III p m TO homeo.
=, a! m. and every two hours 10
40 p, IN, m; so 4 R1MfTEps-ssis a. m ana
J A two hours 10 6:i5 p m. Ihroukh
every m and every two hours 10
ioeatn, Ann Arbor only. a. M. $50
m. 10 y. m. ~ p. m N9r,nviI,e
n-3 40 a. M. hourly TO s:se =. RI.
9inanSy'p m. > . m. n .. m saline ears
nom Yg Sn anniisurEps-1;sO a m, ana
sns'yand sunday, 7:3o m Inroukh
nay Monroe only, $3.50 p M IL p m
y m ~, .NDoTTE DIv.--s:SS a m: half
no",iy to s:S3 y. m; hourly to Has
p pmnfSrIAc prv.-s a. IN. 20 to ~ min.
..rvtce 20 s:S0 p. m. hourly TO 1850
-, N 70. m; Birmingham. only. ~ m
v oRcHARD LAKE DIVs-s = n
.Thess cars run through TO saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Nathaniel Grummond. $50 f. Con-
gress.
otto Golchert 1902 Alexander f.
Joseph Stipowa. Ill Lockwood
John Johnson, leo Twenty-third
Arthur Woodward. 600 Common
wealth.
Joseph Figlak. 2i4 Garfield.
Albert Hogie, 80 Bushey.
Reuben Dennis. l13 Scott.
Maxine Bulgarelli, 533 Russell
John Bydzinski, 26s Canheld T.
Frank Colman, S43 Russell
stanley Novak. y1s Rivard
Adolph CerezkI. s65 Jos. Campau
August Spuchart, 1906 Medbury
Julie Cohen. s3S Third.
Manuel Butler, 46y Thirty-first
Charles Dunn 543 Wesson.
Thomas Harley, 1873 Nineteenth
James Renshaw. s03 Abbott
Beartin Shugars, 1 Coalition
Edwin RoTaback, 2b3 Harmon
BOYS
Boroli Natalie, 30 Scott.
Warner Smith. 10 Ash.
John shepherd, SAP Champiain
Charles ID. Robinson. 74s Milwaukee
Walter Derr. 1916 Dan Dyke
Arthur Mcdonald, ISL Beaufait.
Julius Waske, 3t2 Thirty-third.
G. Frederick Wittmaack, 7S3 Boule-
ward w
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
WOOL DEALERS DELAY ACTION
Mlchiaan Men Await Decision On Tar
IN BY Next Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--The
Michigan Wool Dealers association,
ut their final meeting yesterday, de-
cided that II would be impossible to
fix any schedule OF rates as the wool
market is too unsettled.
Several eastern commission mer.
chants, who were present, advised the
dealers to leave the clip In the hands
OF the farmers until there is some
definite action by congress on the tar.
IN. II In the general opinion that the
Democrats In the house will make
some sort OF tariff move which will
materially affect prices, and the deal.
ers decided to play waiting game.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
sMAsHEs SALOON THAT
y MAKES SON DRUNKARD



was alone and the curtains of the sa'
loon were drawn, so | could not see
inside.
Il opened the door and there saw
my son standing at the bar. drinking
with Kavanaugh. hurried in,
snatched the beer bottle from him
and went after Kavanaugh. lie ran
from me. the coward. and his friends,
his dirty, drunken friends, ran up and
seized me and pushed me out TO the
street.
But my son came with me. and
was glad OF that. | found stones and
| hurled them through his windows
o, they we're afraid of me. They
didn't dare come out.
I'm only a woman and a little
woman. too. but can fight. | can
battle men like Kavanaugh.
They locked the doors OF the sa'
loon--I guess they were afraid | was
coming back. | saw little boy out
In front, he couldn't have been more
than II, and he came TO get pitcher
OF beer, but he couldn't get in.
There was policeman standing
on the corner. but he didn't say a
word TO me, and | said nothing to
him. | went home then and about
Is minutes later, Harvey came In
and went to bed"
Mrs. Willer says the boy started
going to the saloon when he was only
16 years old. She says that at one
time, Kavanaugh had him cooking In
the place for about two weeks. Al
that time, she went there with an OF
ficer and had him taken out. A slot
machine also was removed at that
time. She says that mere boys have
tended bar in the place.
Mrs. Willer is a modest little WON
an, with a wealth Of light hair and
twinkling blue eyes. She and her
husband have a neat home and have
tried to surround their son with good
home influences.
II hadn't thought so much about
the liquor question. until II was driven
home to me so hard" she said. What
can a mother do. when they take her
boy into a saloon and make the sa-
loon home for him. I don't know
what other mothers do under such
circumstances. but ] am one mother
who will not stand for IT,"
The Willer family consists of the
parents, the son and daughter. The
mother has been to Supt. Downey be-
fore about the Kavanaugh saloon.
'T grew tired OF waiting for the
law" she said, $50 | took things into
my own hands"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
SAYS Selfish Man
CANT Be PATRIOT
Rm William M. Lawrence Concludes
Il EisSsries of Lenten Talks With
Strong Address.

unUpReH William M. Lawrence, OF
~Nasf Orange, N. J.. who has been the
spsaker throughout the week OF the
nOonday Lenten services, In the De-
from opera house, said farewell Fri
dayJ "a pastoral duties require his
presence In his own church Sunday,
aud 70 reach there In time he must
leave Detroit, Friday. DIR. Lawrence
spoks ON Patriotism"
Tue word patriotism appeals to
mmy hearts. In many different ways,
satd Dr.. Lawrence. The demagogue
toys With It and the orator plays
upon Il. Can there be a greater slur
cast upon q man than TO say he Is
lacking In patriotism? 1t Is simply
impossible for selfish man to be
patriot: It IL impossible for him to be
q man OF broad ideas or to be a grow
ing man. The man who does not
grow IL merely an existing automa-
ton.
~Unseifishness must go with patriot
ism, and patriotism with unselfsh-
ness. A man may be a patriot to his
uomcs 10 uib CITY, VI NIB stueo W hin
country, but neither Ii the man or his
nation great II they stand by them
selves or pursue a policy Of isolation.
We are indebted to the old world for
our art and our literature. We must
learn to give as we take. Spiritual
life must illumine patriotism and 10y
atty, In nation. Without spiritual
life patriotism goes for naught. Amer
lea must learn this lesson as older
countries have learned II. IL will not
do to build up splendid national life
with q refined society, large philan-
thropies, magnificent endowed educa-
tional Institutions. Pride Of national
life without spirituality goes before a
fall. The American flag will always
float gloriously II the patriotism and
loyalty OF its defenders and citizens
are blended with the spiritual life
The Rev. John II. Boyd, Of the First
Presbyterian church, presided and led
in an eloquent prayer. The Rev.
Frederick T. Galpin, Of the First Bap-
list church. will speak Saturday noon,
and on Monday Bishop Joseph f. Der.
ry, Of Buffalo, will give the first ad-
dress In a weeks service under the
auspices OF the Methodist denomina-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
MANoLED BY TRAIN.

sAULT STE MARIE, Mich, March
24-Struck by an engine drawing a
train of freight cars in the c. p. r. r,
yards, In 500, Ont, this morning
Harry Milton lies In dying condition
at the General hospital with one foot
severed and the scalp torn from his
head, while the left leg is terribly
mansled Milton was leaving the
yards for home when he was struck
and carried a distance Of about 10
yards. The engineer said his whistle
was unheedsd.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
WANTS INDUSTRIAL HOME.

ALLEGAN, Mich, March PAS.
Donald Rogers, missionary and
evangelist. is In this city attempting
to interest the people in the founding
OF an industrial and agricultural
school for young men in this part OF
the state. The object Of such an in
stitution would be the converting OF
wayward boys and bring them where
the influence would be the best. Mr..
Rogers has been an active worker In
the church for some time and has met
with marked success. Such an insti-
tuition as he proposes would cost $685.
900 for about seven years.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
STABBED IN QUARREL

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, March "a.
Roy Fisher, 10. was stabbed in the
side and back, last night, by Roy
Grub, %, In an alteration over a
10-cent drink In the Hotel Leelanau.
Fisher is the son of the proprietor
OF the hotel. Grubb inflicted the
wound with jack-knife. He is In Jail
awaiting the outcome OF the wound.
The knife struck the lower rib, which
probably saved Fishers life.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
DAILY BIRTH list.

Louis Yeager. 35s West End.
Herbert Bosworth, rs Wentworth.
Phillip DeBaecke, 81 Medium.
John Taylor. 2lO Custer.
Stanly Stoszecsyk. ST. Roosevelt
Joseph Malinowski. 563 Willis r.
John Mike. $50 Russell.
ceslaw Glonski, l Stoepel.
Frank Young. S74 AleXandrine.
Tony Piechocki, ga Trombly.
Henry Smith. 635 Second.
Peter Banner. Steiner
Fred Nedean, los Fourteenth
John Morris. 72S Mt Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
STRUCK az TRAIN.

OXFORD, Mlcn., March 24-John
w. Prince, a farmer, living two and
1-2 miles east OF town, who was struck
Thursday by Grand Trunk train and
his head cut open, Is In a very precari
Gus condition.