davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

WANTED-Modern homie on South High lands; must be bargain; state cash and terms price. "Homeseeker,' care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

$1S00-Excellent broom cottage, well To- eated in North Haven. Lot 50x175. Prop erty would rent easily for 17.50. A 211. Jemison Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-s1OOo, pretty corner lot, 14o deep, North 18th st., block of cars and
 Il blocks from site of new postoffice bldg; s200 cash will do. Owner. 205 Hood RldP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

WANTED-By experienced stenographer and bookkeeper from three to four hours extra work per day. Address N-45, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

s6500-100x2O0 feet on Tenth avenue, north
 half block from three car lines, and within five minutes walk of business center of city Has spur tracks from Belt railroad and two houses on the alley renting for $25 per month. Ex- cellent warehouse site. A-209. Jemison Real Estate & Tns. Co.,, 2024 Third Ave. FOR SALE-At sacrifice. a small stock ofvdrugs, 2 sets prescription bottles
 wall and show cases. cash register, roll top desk. G. J. Morrison, 1910 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

BOSTON TERRIER-Mahogany brindle, ears trimmed, nicely marked, 3 years old, female, pedigreed house broken, good watcher; will sell or exchange for flrst-class incubator or brooder of equal value. J. c. Moses, Birmingham, R. F D East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

PATENT your ideas and make money;
 send for my new book, How to Get Them" Best service. Joshua R. H. Potts.
 Lawyer, Washington, D. C., Chicago and Philadelphia. 1-1-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-One 20-inch Bur grist mill for sale at bargain. Made by Meadows Mill Co. Box 2, Clanton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29


 lands; just completed. See Owner at Room 16 Steiner Bldg.
 -we-fr-su-tu-th-su-tu FOR SALE-Low price, on 9th avenue, lot less than two blocks of 20th street, north: no other for twice the price. w. G. Tyler & Co.,. 2009 1st avenue.
 1-26-3t-th-fr-su FOR SALE OR TRADE-$21, GOO worth of per cent mortgages. What have you to trade. w. c. Tyler & Co.,, 20o9 1st ave- nue. 1-26-st-th-fr-su $SO PER front foot, splendid corner lot. 10Ox100 feet. Avenue E and Belt road; fine for warehouse, small factory or tenements Smith & Stillman, 205-6 Hood Bldg.
 FOR SALE-Forbes strain Brown Leg horn eggs and 1-day old chicks. Eliza beth Station, South Bessemer car line. c. B. Kelly. 1905 Pearson avenue. s225o-7Ox15O feet in West End. Improved with good Groom cottage, with bath, electric lights and other modern con- yeniences. Close to car line, schools, churches and library. Worth $S000 Terms can be arranged. Also. Jemison Real Estate & Tns. Co, 2024 Third Ave. FOR SALE-At West End Broom brown stone house. 5Ox1so feet. A splendid place. Price s4500 Terms. l.. P. Hill, 1924 4th avenue Bell phone 47.2; Peoples 11s7 SOUTH Highlands home, pretty, 2-story, 7-room cottage, new, modern, hardwood fioors convenient to three cars, and you must see it ito appreciate the value; beautifully elevated; eastern exposure; only $45O0; terms lilss rent. See e-BarneA sl29 Sd avenue. Bell 6s46. ta ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-Frost-proo cabbage plants. grown in open air: all varieties; selected. seed; make heads. Write Sea Island Plant &, Seed Co.,, Meggetts. s. c.
 1-3-13t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-Bargin in Norwood, new, modern S-room, eastern front, btulithic paving, fruit, servants house, lot COX 19o; buy from owner. Address Z-39,
 care Age-Herald. 1-22-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-2OOO acres s15 per acre on gulf coast near good city; good invest ment. Farm Realty Co.,. 7o4-5-6 Brown Marx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

WANTED-You to send us names of all persons in your town. If only two order our wonderful kerosene mantel lamp, we will send you one free. We positive ly guarantee this. American Light Co.,. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

located bungalow in or near South Highlands. Also good ex- perienced lady stenographer; moderate Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-80 acres fin Jones valley at foot of Red mountain; 13 miles from court house: fee simple; has neglected orchard and vineyard, also tumbled down log house; about 30 acres in- closed under badly used rail fence; ev- erything about the place looks extremely delapidated, but picturesque; take your time, gentlemen, for Jefferson county may be able to boast of just such other place, but I have not seen it. Price S2000; terms $500 cash, balance one
 two and three years, per cent interest. Fl. L. Bains 2127 3d ave. 1-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-S2300. and broom cottages, bath, etc, lots 50x140 feet, nicely located at Fountain Heights, near car line; $500 cash, balance $25 per month. Smith & Stillman. 205-6 Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

RATEs-One cent a word n dayj no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser. tfoD. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fort acres 30 miles from Birmingham; one quarter mile railroad station; good sec tion. Address T-45, care Age-Herald. FOR sALE-Two pool tables. Call at 21O s. 2Oth st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FRU1TDALE farms ip to 40 acre tracts, finest truck, vegetable and pecan lands in Alabama. Only $25 acre. terms $1 acre down, Soc acre monthly; no inter est or taxes. Beautiful book free. Geo. R. Veeder 2016 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE.
 Summer hotel completely outftted; To- cated IS miles north of Chattanooga, fronting the Southern railroad with rail- road station in front, two trains each way a day stopping; situated on tract of land containing 99 acres B under cultivation; beautiful 10-acre park; best mineral\ water in Tennessee; been in operation several years consecutively; always filled during the entire season: fine paying proposition; 1t is unincum- bered; can make terms to suit the pur- chaser
 J. P. STURGEON & GO.
 726-7-S Empire Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

THE third interest in pressing and dye
 ing business, centrally located in Bir- mingham, now earning $75 weekly; none but cash purchaser need answer. P-42, care Age-Herald. 1-2S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-Several splendid farm bar gains within 25 miles of Birmingham. 100 farms within 60 miles of Birming- ham. Everything we have is under option. Ohatchie Land Co.,, 211 North Dist Afreet Either nhOne 1O3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

WANTED-By student, work for Sat- urday afternoons and nights; expe- rience in dry goods and shoes Ad- dress N. PIP South 18th street
 1-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

S1500-$100 cash and $10 month; good 4 room house center of Woodlawn; worth S2000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-Small runabout in good con
 dition for $175; call Peoples phone 653.
 2501 4th avenue. 1-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-Two nice lots in North Bir- mingham in one block of car line; price,
 s450 each; terms, $2O down. s10 per month. For information apply to Taylor & Haskns. 922-3 Brown Marx Bldg, or call 5414 main. 1-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, brick store building in Annistoh; must sell Owner, Box 3S6, Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SALE-Large 14-room house, within 2 blocks of Five Points; lot 120x210; very desirable place; price $18,o0O or will trade equity for desirable house and lot.
 H. L. Bains, 2127 Sd ave. 1-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

WANTED-A partner in established real estate business that has paid in last six years $500 per month net; half interest can be had by proper person for $2500 Address Business V-42, Age-Herald.
 1-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

WANTEDNWe have on hand 50 coolers which would like to furnish free for office use. Good water is an economical luxury. Call 103 and get prices on wa ter. Ingram Lithia Water Co.,, 211 North Fist street. Phones 103
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
"TwIG-BIIGHT" ATTACKS
TREES IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN
state Inspector Taft Warns Farmers
TO Act Hastily TO Stamp
out Pest

LANSING. June 27.--"Serious out
breaks OF twig-blight upon apple. pear
and ounce trees are reported from all
parts OF Central Michigan" says Ia
r. Taft, state Inspector OF nurseries
and orchards. 1T is generally noticed
first at the ends OF the branches where
the new leaves suddenly become
brown and dry and the branches die.
Great injury Is often done TO pear.
ounce and young apple trees. When
ever II Is noticed that the leaves are
discoloring the twigs or branches
should be cut OF several inches below
where the discoloration shows. There
should be no delay as the disease
spreads and the delay Of few hours
may allow the germs TO work down
into the larger branches and even into
the trunk OF the trees, when an at
tempt TO save them may be useless,
or at any rate will seriously injure
the trees.
"Twig-blight seldom does much
harm to old apple trees, being gener-
ally confined TO the new growth, but
this year II is unusually severe and the
large orchard trees have the appear
ance OF being burned with fire, the
ends OF most OF the branches having
been attacked. When only few
branches have blighted. and especially
on the smaller trees, II will be well
10 cut them out, but when scattered
all over the trees this Is seldom worth
while, although II It Is found to be
extending back into the older
branches the saw should be used, as
the infected portion will surely die and
the disease may spread and do much
harm. II the cut Is made below where
the germs have spread further injury
will be stopped.
THE disease is OF a bacterial nature
and its prevalence this year is be-
cause OF the rank, sacculent leaves,
whose open structure allows the
germs to enter. Spraying has no ef
feet "
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
/ NINE HURT. IN TRAIN CRASH.
p, o. a. NJ Passenger and Freight
Teams Collide Near Kingston.

PONTIAC, Mich, June T.-Pas-
senger train. No 2, southbound, and
freight No. 5, northbound. on the p.
o. & N. division OF the Grand Trunk
railroad, met in a head-on collision
Just south of Kingston yesterday af-
ternoon. The passenger train re-
NAMED on the track, but Ave freight
cars were derailed.
Nine persons were injured, as FOL
lows: Mrs. Z. Carolan, Cass City,
hand injured; Mrs. z. Bartholomew
Kingston, nose injuredS Mrs. B. j.
Flumerfelt, No. It's Lysander-ave.,
Detroit, eye injured; Mrs. George
English, Kingston. jaw injured; Mrs.
Cook, Bedford, jaw injured; Charles
II. Halsey, baggageman, Pontiac. leg
injured: d. E. Glass, brakeman OF
passenger train, leg injured; E. Z.
Shearer, mail clerk, back injured:
Engineer Marshall Of freight train,
face injured by glass.
Physicians from Kingston were
summoned at once, and later Grand
Trunk Surgeon Chapman Of this city
was sent to the wreck, along with a
wrecker and crew.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
aDWDs WITNESS
SENIOR PROM. :
pus and Fraternity Houses Law
y Decorated for Spectacular
Iature Of Commencement Week.

mn ARBOR, Mich, June. 27.--
cusands Of interested spectators
messed what IL undoubtedly the
BET spectacular feature OF the festiyi-
- Of commencement week at the
University OF Michigan, the senior
ROM last night .. ~. > - !.
The prom was held on the Campus,
thousands OF Japanese lanterns being
used In the decorations. Every fra.
1trnity house In the neighborhod OF
ne campus was also appropriately dec
orated. and Safest. bore Its quota or
lhe gorgeous Oriental lamps. The
crowds began 20 gather at O'Clock,
and by the time the. procession OF cap
ped and gowned seniors began their
promenade I'D and down the broad
walks Of the campus the west side OF
the campus was. filed with spectators.
The varsity band played. Michigan
songs and students sang them with a
will, not forgetting occasional cheers
for President Hatchins and Dir. ANGEL.
Following the prom the annual
senior girls play was presented in
Sarah caswell Angell hall. The girls
this year chose Percy Mackaye's .The
6carecrow" for their Offering, and IL
was presented with wealth OF atten-
ton as t. detail never before attempt
ed by them. Special scenery was
painted for them, and the costumes
were splendid. The play was witness
cd by q large crowd. er=s
Following are the girls who were
members OF the cast: Mary Chambers,
Detroit; r. Mary Hanum, Kenneth
Square, Pa; Alice Wyman. Ann
Arbor: Amaryllis Cotey, Cadillac;
Francine Lacey, Oskalosa, Ia; Luella
Eissley, Saline; Gladys Strellinger,
Ann Arbor: Bel Ribble, Detroit; Kath-
crime Graham, Newton, Pa; Ina lo:,
Ann .Arbor; Mildred Richmond,
Geneseo, H.; Emily Holt, Grand
Rapids; Rosa Bell, Detroit: Mildred
Burns, Monroe; Alice Vail, La Porte,
Ind: Dorothy Brown, Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
NEW- coRPoRATloNs.

LANSING, Mich, June 27.-The
following companies have flied ar
ticles of Incorporation with the sec
rotary Of statss Cadillac ,Iaundry, De-
troit, ~, 400; principal stockholders.
Richard p. Mari, Horace Brown. Sam
uel p. Fountain; George w. Manning
Broom Machinery Manufacturing Co,
Grand Rapids, $4,000; GAUNTLET q
Gauntlet Clothing CO., Miian, $4,000;
Shelby Printing Co.; Detroit, $4,000;
principal stockholders, George III.
Brownell, Agnes s. Brownell; Union
Sanitary Pack Co., Detroit, $1,000;
principal stockholders, Frank II.
Switzerland, Roy e. Merritt; f.. III.
Carpenter Constructing Co., Detroit,
$4,000: principal stockholder, Gustav
y. lie Ueple; Shockey Shoe Co., De-
troit, $4,000: principal stockholders,
William A. Mitchell, Boston, Mass,
and Howard G.. Snockey, Detroit;
Railroad Shipment Storage Co., De-
troit, $4,000; principal stockholders,
Mark Mitshkrn, e. T. Berger.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
MRS. SPRINGER TELLS OF
FRIENDSHIP FOR HENW00D
Society Woman Testlfies at Trial OF
Man on Trial For
kilIInQ.

DENVER, Colo, june 27-District
! Attorney Elliott yesterday gave RANK
II. Henwood, OF New York, on trlai
for Staying George +. Copeland. every
opportunity TO Justify his act py
Withdrawing the objection 10 tesu-
mony concerning threats made by D
Louis Won Phul. st. Louis balloon.
ist. but later the prosecutor turned
the tables On Henwood by compelling
him 10 admit that he was married.
Aenwood, who had been received In
certain social circle OF Denver as
single man, admitted he had a wife
and two children somewhere In New
York state.
Mrs. Springer told without apparent
fear of consequences the story OF her
relations with Won Phul, OF several
ouarels, in two OF which he struck
her In the face, OF Won Phufs threats
10 kill Henwood. IL he ever saw him
going TO the Springer apartments; OF
Won Phuls renting a room adjacent
10 these apartments and or her warn
ing 10 Henwood to avoid Won Phul.
as the balloonist was desperate" and
would kill him.
The famous blue note" written, IL
Is said, by Won Phul on the station
cry of Mrs. Springer, and sent from
her apartments by Won Phul, was
brought prominently into the case
Yesterday afternoon.
The note was written after MIS-.
Springer, according to her testimony,
had destroyed a photo OF Henwooo
az the request of Won Phul
The note was addressed TO Henwood
and contained fragment OF one OF
Henwoods pictures, which he had
presented to Mrs. Springer. and which
Won Phul had torn into bits. Inc
note read: Frankie Dear. Dear
YOU destroyed my picture and here II
part OF yours" The note was un
signed. Henwood testified that aftel
receiving the note he bought the guT
with which he later killed Won Phu
and Copeland
That same afternoon, Henwood ties
tilted. Mrs. Springer's maid brough
to his Office a note from Mrs. Spring
er In which she warned Henwood u
keep away from the Brown Palace
hotel as she had just had a violen
quarrel with Won Phul because h
had changed his room 10 be neare
the Springer apartment and TO be bet
ter able 10 watch Henwood.
That evening. Henwood stated. ne
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
ANOTHER AVIATOR MAY DIE.
N. leLasseur 10 Caught Under Heavy
Il. Engine When Airship Falls.

BREDA, THE NETHERLANDS,
June 27IThe death toll In the Paris
to London circuit race arranged by
the Paris journal, which took three
lives at the outset, was probably In.
creased when M. LeLasseur, fell
while starting his flight toward Brus.
sells today.
He was caught under the heavy
engine and terribly injured. II is
said he will die. an
Wynmalen and vidart, who were
compelled to take refuge here from
yesterdays storm, resumed their
flight today and reached Brussels
safely.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
$4,000 FIRE IN KALAMAZOO.
Hanselman Candy Factory Is De-
stroyed Following Explosion.

~ KALAMAZOO, Mich. June FIFTY
employees had narrow escapes in a
fire that destroyed the Hanselman
Candy factory yesterday, following an
explosion in room filed with fire.
works.
Thelma Taylor. a girl working on
the second floor OF the building. for
4 few minutes was In danger OF
death, being entirely surrounded by
names. She was rescued while un-
conscious by firemen. Jack Dedee
was injured by jumping from a win
dow and Mrs. Harry Hacker col
lapsed after running a mile to see II
her husband, an employe, had es..
capped.
The three-story structure was en-
veloped I'm flames In a minute. Con-
slant explosions In the store room
were heard for miles away. Burning
pieces of wood were hurled hundreds
OF feet by the explosions, the firemen
working at all times In perilous posi-
tions. None was injured.
The flames completely Quilted the
building In less than an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Italians at n point between Weaver
and Junior, w. Wa. One OF the Amer
leans, III. T. Shufer. was badly cut and
slashed, In quarrel with an Italian
and this started a-fresh the race war
which has been going on intermittently
for several days. The sheriff's posse
comprising 80 men went TO the scene
from Elkins, w. Va, and will stay
until the trouble Is ended II Is feared
today that the trouble might spread as
both factions are In an ugly mood.
The sheriff today has the situation
we'll I'm hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, June 27.-The su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol.
lowing cases.
Piowty vs.. Sheldon; Steward VS..
Traverse City State bank; Calkins
VS.. Rice; Sharples Separator com
pany VS.. Brown: Veltmens vs.. Hurts
McCauley VS.. Michigan Central Rail.
road company: Travis VIZ. Henderson; ;
Melze Alderton Shoe company VS.
Evart State Savings bank; Strnchan
VS.. Meyering; Hamilton vs. Detroit
United Railway: Groesbeck vs. Grand
Trunk Railway company.
Call for Tuesday: 6, 81, loo. 10S.
The rearguments heretofore order
ed will be heard next Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
those DELIGHTFUL
DAY TRIPS

Between Detroit and Cleveland
<is D. 81 c. Line. start Wednes-
Az June zs, o:3o a. m. and con-
|Ioee during July and August.
Livery Wednesday and Saturday.
This i ne most pleasant and eco
nical days outing on the Great
kes. An II costs is sI.as. Re-
rber the days.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
BATES WILL CASE OPENS.
Detroiter 10 Seeking TO Have Execu
tor Of Estate Removed.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 27.-Arter
Attorney Horwitz, for John w. Fevell,
executor of the estate of the late Oc-
tayia Williams Bates, sister of George
Nv. Bates, of Detroit, had objected,
the court ordered the testimony Of
Edward G. Lloyd stricken out.
Lloyd, one of the alleged straw
men" used by Revell in mortgage
Transactions, said he had never own
ed piece Of property and never re-
ceived cent for any OF. the deals in
which he figured. -f's9~
Horwitz declared that the only
things that could unfit Revell as
executor would be ill-health, insanity
or positive proof that he, after the
death Of the proprietor, had formed
o conspiracy. to defraud the estate.
Bates Is seeking to have Reyell re-
moved. ....
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
prob harrington ReeaInIng Memory.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mark w.
Harrington. formerly professor in
the University OF Michigan and later
chief OF the United States Weather
bureau, who has been an inmate OF
the New Jersey state asylum at Nor
RE Plains for nine years, has shown a
sien OF returning memory, according
10 en- announcement made by DIR. Brit
1on ID. Evans. superintendent OF the in
stifution. During the entire period OF
his residence at Morris Plains, Mr..
WARRINGTON has declared that he was
John Doe and knew nothing more
1hbn this concerning himself, but with
IA me past few days he has responded
rs his correct name.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

saw Mrs. Springer. and she repeated
the warning At this meeting Hen
wood told Springer that as he had re-
fused 10 follow his plan In calling on
the police 10 recover the Won Phul
letters. he thought IL was about time
for him 10 retire from the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
Strangers Blood Saves Specialist.

NEW YORK, June PA quantity
of blood drawn from the veins of a
park bencher" which Is today cours-
ing through the body OF DR.. George R.
Lockwood, one OF the best-known
stomach specialists In the country
and himself sufferer from ulcer of
the stomach will save the scientists
life. Fifty dollars was paid the
bench warmer"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
Condemns stringent sunday Law

MADISON. Wis, June 27.--Wiscon
sins Sunday closing" law, recently
passed by the state legislature, today
stands condemned by Gov. McGovern
who, in a special message to the leg.
islature, asked that II be repealed and
a less stringent law enacted. Tie
present law, according to the gov.
ernor would prevent the sale OF ice,
milk and other perishable goods on
Sunday This, he asserted, would
work an unnecessary hardship on the
poor, who are compelled to buy in
small quantities.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
Late Telegraph News

ATLANTA-For SIX consecutive
Sunday nights, colored woman mas
been murdered in Atlanta. In each
case the victim was strangled ana
the body mutilated.
WASHINGTON-Rep. Mann had
fun with Rep. Fowler, a newly-elected
Democrat by accusing him OF Writing
the word applause" several times IN
a speech that Fowler had prepared
for the record.
NEW YORK-Because he refused
to permit his finger prints to De
taken, the record Of Mike Ferguson.
who wanted to enlist, was investigat-
ed. and he is now held as a suspect
In train noldup in Kansas. last
March.
LYNN, Mass.--As there was a rich
pot on the liable, the police permitted
six poker players. whose game they
raided, to finish the hand and divide
the spoils before taking them to the
station.
NEW YORK-The Journeymen Bar
bers' international union announces
that a national home for BARRIERS will
be built at Sand Springs, Okla.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. - James
stoner was found bitten to death by
rattlesnakes which for Ave years he
had kept fastened to little foot
bridge near his house, to prevent his
wife from quitting the place.
CHICAGO-Followin a quarrel
with several schoolboy companions,
Louis Hansen, aged IL, shot himself
dead.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Four Fatally Hurt In Race Riot.
WAVERLY. W. Va. June 27.-Four
Italians are dying and four Americans
are in a serious condition following
race riot between Americans and
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Breathes there a man with nerve co
great
Who dares unto his wife to state,
Your bread this week has too much
weiRht7"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

CHICAGO-Following a quarrel
with several schoolboy companions
Louis Hansen, aged IL, shot himself
dead
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

NEW YORK-The Journeymen Bar
bers' international union announces
that a national home for BARRIERS will
be built at Sand Springs, Okla.