davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

YOU recall the name of the last man
who called on me today? No, not Mr..
Doyle; he's here now. Cronin. that's
It. Thank you" He hung up the re-
ceiver. 'CrOnin." he added. He
came in here short time ago to nego-
hate loan"
'Cronin. gasped Doyle. 80 he's
taken new monaker. too, has he?
And he came to negotiate loan from
Banker Jimmy Valentine. Well. If
that isn't rich. | do wish Warden
Handler could be here today to hear
you pull off this little stunt. / always
told him you were too good for the
safe breaking game. You ought to be
an actor or United States senator.
You're wasting your time in this bust
ness"
81 appreciate your compliments. but
really quite fail to understand you. "
Valentine spoke sharply. Your atti-
tude is trying my patience. Mr.. Doyle.
II am q very busy man, with large re-
sponsibilities, and as this converse
ton is entirely frivolous-frivolous
say-I must regret to fully inform You
that ] must continue on my days
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
Much Appendicitis in Kennewick

chronic Appendicitis and mistake it
for stomach or bowel trouble. Ii
you have wind or gas in the stomach
or bowels, sour stomach or consti-
patton. try simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine etc. as compounded IN
Adler-i-ka. the new German Appen-
dicitiS remedy. \ SINGLE DOSE OF
this simple remedy will relieve you
you Will be surprised at the QUICK
action. +. Sheppard. druggist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

Fully ntne out of ten cases OF rheu-
matism is simply rheumatism OF the
muscles Cue to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application Of Chamberlain g
Liniment. Give 1t a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which 1t affords. Sold by the
Columbia Pharmacy, Saves. "a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

hind him and Valentine was alone
with George Doyle.
"Well. I'll be blowedv' calculated
Doyle. turning again to the assistant
cashier. you're in pretty sweet here.
aren't your pointing to the tray. Il
really didn't expect to find you here In
the daytime"
"Why?" perplexedly.
"Oh. thought you'd duck when you
got my wire
Wire? Oh. did you send that tele
gram?
Eyes. Jimmy
Jimmy? What's the idea? don't
follow you
"Oh. you don't know. eh?" angrily
Got the old boy-Lane-stalling for
you. and you're going pretty strong.
eh?'
Exactly what do you mean?" asked
Valentine Indignantly. rising as he
spoke.
"Come on. Jimmy. not with me.
Sorry to tear you away from so soft
place. but the state of Massachusetts
wants you"
"From the occasional words Of intel
ligible English you speak from time
to time" retOrted Valentine easily. Il
gather that you imagine ! am a per-
son named Jimmy" His words were
accompanied by the most aggravating
Of smiles.
The now thoroughly irate detective
bent toward the assistant cashier and
peered intently at him.
Observation-Disclosures! Well. isn't ii
funny that l should imagine your
name to be jimmy?
at is. indeed" suavely. "As mat
ter Of curiosity, might ask Jimmy's
other name"
"Tll give you just one guess" point
eddy.
That's exceedingly kind Of you, but
this same experience having happened
before l will likely guess it." He set
tied back comfortably in his chair.
"Well. what do you think Of that"
Doyle found it difficult to control his
temper.
"Well, what is the other name"
Valentine responded with the utmost
coolness:
"You mistake me for a Mr.. valen-
tine"
Jimmy Valentine. the very name.
and you are Jimmy Valentine. and l
want you" snarled the detective.
''Now. is it come along or requisition?"
"Oh. I'm to be arrested for this jim
my Valentine. am 1? The last time l
was mistaken for him ! was only EN-
barrassed by having tough on the
street in Chicago claim my acquaint-
ance You are really amusing. Mr.
Doyle" The assistant cashier chuc-
kled softly.
$50 that's your game. eh?''
mo game that can see"
Il suppose you are going to deny
that Bill Avery called on you today?"'
Doyle watched the other intently to
note the effect Of this shot But Val
entine was entirely equal to the occa-
sion.
Il do not know your friend Bill. Mr..
Doyle" positively.
mo" exasperatedly. Then a man
with iron gray hair. wearing top hat
and carrying cane. did not get of
train here today and come straight
here?"
1T is not possible for me to know
how the men get here who call on me.
Such a man as you describe. however,
did call on me. But that mans name
was-er-er'- He crossed to his desk.
paused. glanced perplexedly at Doyle
and then reached to the telephone.
Il forgot for the moment. but they
likely will know outside. Hello! Do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
PERMITS WILL Be
ISSUED SATURDAY
Opening Of Season Expected to be
Record Breaker.
Down Town Business House Author.
lied to Issue for Local
Convenience.

1t is not often that the seasons OPP
ening has been looked forward to with
so much anticipation. While for years
men have INDUCED in recreation
sports and pleasures of every nature
Saturday. the opening day. will un-
doubtedly see more permits issued in
Bismarck than at any time before.
For the convenience of those requir-
ing permit who may not be able to
go during off'ce hours. some down,
town business house will be desig.
mated to issue them 1T all hours.
This is short and every one should
take the opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
REV. LEnNER WILL
Leave HERE MONDAY
WILL Visit FOR A FEW DAYS AT
ELGIN BEFORE GOING TO
BAN1RT.

Intends to Make Trip to 8antry Over
Iand-WilI Serve Church at eantry
and Omemee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

The county superintendent associ-
alton of the state met in final session
at the senate chamber of the State
Capitol Thursday morning after the
finish of the state spelling contest.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
E. J. Taylor the rural aid law was
taken up for consideration and thor.
oughly discussed. Mr.. Taylor was in
disposed and called Superintendent
w. c. Croker of Lisbon to the chair.
and the latter presided during the re-
mainder of the convention.
County Superintendent B. o. Skriv-
seth of Lakota, Nelson county, having
been taken to the hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, for an operation, CON-
mittee consisting Of Deputy State Sup
erint endent w. E. Parsons, County
Superintendent C. l.. Vigness of Bur-
leigh county, and County Superinten-
dent Lowell of Dickey county was ap.
pointed to draw up suitable resolu-
tons of sympathy which will be sent
to him and the association also ar
ranged to send some flowers to him.
The message of sympathy which was
telegraphed Thursday afternoon fol-
lows:
Supt B. o. Skrivseth, Rochester, MINI.
County superintendent in conven-
ton assembled herewith express SYM
pathy and extend hopes for a speedy
recovery.
C. L. VIGNESS,
GENEVIEVE LOWELL,
w. E. PARSONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
COUNTY SUPfR|NIENDENTS|
DISCUSS RURAL AID Law
COMMITTEE APPOINTED DRAFT RESOLUTIONS SYMPATHY
WHICH WILL BE SENT SUPERINTENDENT skR'vsETH OF
NELSON COUNTY WHO IS A PATIENT IN THE HOSPITAL At
ROCHESTER, Mountaineering WAS A VERY PROFITABLE ONE

Dalton Mcdonald of McHenry coun
ty.
E. T. Clyde of Mcintosh county.
Nora C. Brynes of Mckenzie coun
ty
J. y. Brekken of Mclean county.
w. F. Lorin of Morton county.
Rosanna Duffy of Mountrail coun
ty
Mrs. liver Jenness of Oliver county
Mrs. !. A. Burley of Pembina coun.
ty.
Miss Thea Picard OF Pierce county
John A. Haig of Ramsey county.
w. T. Croker of Ransom county.
F. R. Barnes of Richland county.
E. NJ. Sherry of Llette cunty.
Henry Ulver of Sargent county
c. F. Elderly of Sheridan county.
Mary Nolan of Stark county.
George F. Newton of Steele county.
Mary McGinnes of Stutsman coun
ty.
Mamie Sorenson of Towner county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

where she will visit for two weeks,
after which she will return to her
home at St. Paul, where she will visit
during the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
SETTING OUT FLOWERS

The ladies of the Civic Improve.
ment league were busy Thursday set
ting out plants in the flower gardens
of the Northern Pacific park. The
park is in handsome condition now
and the floral beds will greatly en-
nance it's natural beauty. 1t is one
of the beauty spots of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
+ = !: :: !: I: > = > = = = = = 1. = >
= PERSONAL ::
|: :. = :: ! - : :: : !: : : :

R. G. Meyers was up from Driscoll
Thursday on brief business mis-
sion.
F. NJ. Pettygrove came down from
Wilton on the north 500 Wednesday
evening.
George NJ. McKanna of Napoleon
was attending to business matters in
the capital city Thursday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
Neurological
OLE EoSsE.

The death Of Ole Fosse of Center
occurred in this city Wednesday.
Death was caused by a tumor. The
body will be prepared for burial here
but no funeral arrangements will be
made until the arrival of brother.
who will come from Albert Lea,
Mimi, on No. Friday.
John Bath, aged years, was gored
to death by mad bull at Gackle.
Glitschka sells corn fed beef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
WENT TO PEMBlNA.

Prof. william Moore, who is chief
clerk in the office of the state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
left on No. Thursday morning for
Pembina, where he will look after
business matters in connection with
the office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
DOWN FROM NEW SALEM

Peter Roth is spending a few days
in the capital city looking after bust
ness affairs and visiting with old
friends. Mr.. Roth is cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank of
New Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

Rev. Lehner, who for the past two
years and half has been pastor of the
local Evangelical church was trans
ferred to Towner county by the con
ference which has just closed at Bal
four and is now making preparations
to leave for his new home. He will
go to Elgin for a few days visit with
his parents and will then return to
Bismarck and make the trip to Bantry
overland. Mr.. Lehner will serve two
churches at his new appointment and
will have need need of team and
having secured one here will make the
trip overland. Bantry will be his home
church but every other Sunday he will
preach at Omemee about Is miles
from Bantry. Mr.. Lehner has been
in charge of the church here for two
years and half as assistant to Rev.
Menges and six months later being
in charge of the congregation. He
has made many friends here who will
be sorry to see him leave but who hope
that the experience to be gained in
other congregations will more than
ever fit him for his work.
Rev. r. w. Teichman, who comes
to Bismarck, was formerly located at
Aberdeen S. D. where one of the larg-
gest churches Of the association is
located. He has been in the ministry
for over 20 years and is stated to be
a very able man and good talker. He
will probably preach his first sermon
here a week from Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
WENT TO ABERDEEN

WENT TO ABERDEEN
Miss Marie Nelson, who has been
singing the illustrated songs at the
Grand theater for the past few
months, departed on the south 500
Thursday morning for Aberdeen,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
OH YOU BONNET!
FINE DAY SUNDAY!
Weather Man Says II Will PC Bright
and Clear-Frost Tonight, But
That Doesn't Matter.

The gladstone news comes from
Uncle Sans Official weather makers
that Easter Sunday will shine bright
and clear and that Miladi may wear
her Easter hat to church without fear
OF raindrops.
Unless something dreadful hap
pens, up In the skies, In the next AZ
hours, Easter Sunday will be a pleas
ant day. not overly warm perhaps but
still quite comfortable" cheerily de-
clared Assistant Observer Thompson,
Friday. But -" and Brother
Thompson's voice was very porten-
tious as II floated over the phone,
there's going to be pretty near a
good frost, Friday evening. and un-
less crocus and hyacinth, violet and
lily beds are carefully protected they
are likely to be nipped The temper
allure will be close TO the freezing
line, II not below 1t, Friday night and
Saturday morning. At Z o'clock, Fri.
day morning, II was A degrees above
zero-Saturday morning II will prob
ably be about 80 degrees at the same
hour. Many people have lifted the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
MYSTERY PERvADEs
JUDICIAL. RECOUNT
Glaring Error Discovered in One Pre-
cinct, But Nobody Processes To
Know Details of 1t.

An air OF suppressed mystery seems
10 pervade the work OF recounting
the ballots In the recent contest for
six circuit court judges in Wayne
county The legislative committee
appointed TO make the recount didn't
get the ballot boxes opened until IL
o'clock, Friday morning, and only
few men were then at work. The
staff worked over few precincts and
then adjourned for lunch, taking a
full hour In view OF the fact that
the recount must be completed by
Monday night, inasmuch as the leg
islature, to which the committee must
report, adjourns on Tuesday, April
IS, the friends OF Judge Donovan.
counted out In favor OF Philip T. Van
Zile, are impatient They think that
more speed could easily be made.
However, Chairman Mapes. Of the
committee. declares that the recount
will be over within the time limit
At the close OF the morning work,
efforts were made by The reporters to
find out what changes, IL any. had
been made in the figures. No one pro-
fessed to know just what revelations
had been made. Chairman Mapes,
however, admitted that An error. con-
sidered glazing, had been found in
one precinct the straight tickets not
having been counted. Just what dis
trict this occurred In, he Eaid he
didn't know. The men who had
charge OF the precinct had gone ont
to lunch, he said. He intimated. how
ever, that the error had made no d.f-
ference in the relative positions OF
the candidates.
The chairman said that upwards OF
so or 20 clerks would be placed at
work, Friday afternoon, and that
they would continue counting until
10 o'clock tonight, and the same hour
Saturday night. He has hopes that
the recount will be finished before
Sunday. but no one seems to share
his opinion. 1t is understood that the
work will continue on Sunday, but
Chairman Mapes is against working
on the Sabbath. The majority vote
Of the committee will rule on this
and all points.
Speaking of the cost OF the recount,
which will be close to $500. MIR.
Mapes said II would be met by the
state. Another member of the COM
mittee said, however, that there would
be fight over the expense, as he be-
lieved IL was a matter for the county
Of Wayne to settle.
The clerks for the recount have
been selected by Capt. A. f. Stewart,
Judge Durfee. of the probate court.
and Frederick Schmalzreidt, who were
agreed on for this purpose by the can.
didates, Thursday night.
The legislative committee Is COM
posed Of Senators Mapes and Vaughn
and Reps. Yaple. Yeo and Catlin.
dispatch from Lansing intimates
that Atty. Gen. Kuhn questions the
legality Of the recount, on the ground
that the canvassing board has not
passed on the returns, and plans to
make an investigation.
Mr.. Van Zile fled formal protest
with he legi~lative committee, just
before tho recount started, against
the canvass. He doesn't mako any
particular charges, merely fl!ug the
objection 70 protect his legal lights
ia the matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN


PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a m and
every two hours TO y. m; Sundays
only, IL D. IN. Through locals, 8 a m
and every two hours TO y. m. hourly
to p. IN. including limiteds. hourly to
IL D. m Shore Line TO Mt Clemens.
6:2s n. m, hourly TO ll:25 y. IN.
FLINT LlMITEDS-.T:3 a. m, 9:35
a m, s12.35- pm, 1855 y. m. '4:35 ID.
IN. Through locals. Z a. m. every two
hours TO D. m. oxford only. IL D. m.
Flint Sundays only III p. IN. To Romeo,
a. m. s a. m. and every two hours to
10 D. IN, IL p, m.
JACKSON X KALAMAZOO HIMITEDS
$40 a m. every two hours To $50 p.
m Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 D.
m Jackson locals, "A. m. every two
hours to ?. m: Ann Arbor only a
m o. m, $50 y. m, p. m, 10 p. m.
III u IN. To Worthwhile. $3.50 a. m, hour
Nv TO $40 u m 1880 p. m. y. m, IL
n I'M saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a. m and
every two hours TO $500 y. m: Satur-
day and Sunday. 1890 p. m Through
locals, $50 IN. and hourly 20 $50 y.
mn Monroe only. $50 D. m, IL y. m.
: WYANDOTTE DIN-5:S3 a m; half
hourly to s:33 p. m; hourly TO ll;3s
Pontiac DIv.-s a m. 20 TO 30 min.
service 10 $40 y m. hourly TO 1890
N m IL %. m: Birmingham only. IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DlN.-S a. m.
hourly 20 IL p m
.T,ha.a cars run through TO Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
DIED..

CROSBY-April 10, at 2s6 HUDSON, ave-
Eva L., widow OF the late Edwin L.
crosby and beloved mother OF Mrs
b. A. Hodge, Des Moines. Ia. and
Gavin l.. Crosby, Jr, Detroit. Fun
eral service from residence OF her
brother Charles d. Paddock 2se
Hudson-ave., saturday at $3.50 a. m.
Interment at Plymouth, Mich.
PearD died in Boston. Mass. April
IL. Interment at New Haven. Conn.
DARCY-At Quincy, Ill, April IL, 1911,
Dennis J. Darcy, brother OF Martin
and r. ]. and Alice Darcy. Funeral
notice later.
pCNNoILY-April IL, 1911, Sarah Ann
Donnolly, aged SO years. at her sons
residence, lao Fordyce-ave.. beloved
mother Of Perrie, Henry and Miss
5. ponn4liy' w Mrs Hail n A. N ad%aro at
funeral hereafter.
CAHILI-April IL, william j., beloved
husband OF Mary Cahill at his resi-
dence. 22i Fourteenth Notice OF
funeral later
GoI .DSToNE-Aprn 10, Edward. aged
sS years, beloved father OF Manfred
+ Marcus and Louise Goldstone.
Notice OF funeral later from his
home 3s3 Canfeld-ave. west, Lin
held apartments. Burial private.
Kindly omit flowers.
HAMILTON-vApri 18th. at 453 Oak
Hland-ave Ella, relict OF William and
beloved mother OF George. Mae and
Carrie Hamilton. Funeral service
from residence, Saturday. at y. IN.
Private Chatham, ont, papers please
copy.
KING-Martin Francis, April 10, 1911,
at Los Angeles, Cal, beloved husband
OF Daisy r. King and father OF Mar
9aret r. King Funeral Saturday. 2
p. m, from Masonic temple, Toledo.
KiTsoN-AprIl l2, lsll, at parents
residence, l66 Charlotte-ave, Philip
Edward Kitson. aged 10 years. be-
loved son OF Henry A. and Elizabeth
ID. Kitson. Funeral Saturday from
residence at IL IN. Burial at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, by funeral car.
MILLER-Aprii 10. Mary Miller, at
months I days, beloved wife of Ed
ward Miller mother OF Leo. Flor
ence and Marguerite Miller and
daughter OF Mrs. Johanna SopeL Fun
dence. 1870. and from Ziop's LutneraSn
church. on Military. AT o'clock,
standard time. Burial woodmere.
McCoNNAUGHY - Mrs Ida Neon
MIA, beloved wife OF Virgil and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Spell Funeral from residence. %
Watson-st, saturday, April 10, at 3
p. m. Interment at Grand Lawn
cemetery.
McCoLI-April 10, 1911, at her resi-
dence, I3i Park-st, Anna. beloved
wife OF Henry McColl. and mother
OF Mrs Frederick r. Mohnlich. OF
baltimore Md. Funeral Saturday,
April rs. from residence at $40. and
at 40. Peter and Paurs cathedral at
40 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
SJLLIVAN-April 70. Nellie, daughter
of the late Helen Cathey and sister
OF James and Edward sullivan. at
residence. 3 Locust-st Funeral SAT-
uNav az $40. and at Hok. S--~1ty
N - 10 - -
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Rudolph Van Hartesveldt, 535 Nc
Nlellan.
Anthony Michalak, l006 st. Aubin,
John Mccain, 226 Blackstone.
Alphonse Freppel. 4l6 Grand River
Wolw Pollock, 658 Hastings.
George Brown. l68 Orchard
Nicholas j. Dixin, sos Brooklyn.
William Mitchell, 64S Wabash.
Harry Il. Vuch. 535 Bellevue.
William Wodtke, ZIG Leonard
BOYS.
Arthur Faulman. 1851 Mack.
James Louis, 154 Rivard.
August Kiser. l01 Peolutz.
Robert Miller, $50 Farnsworth.
Israel Miller. 619 Antoine.
Able Alexandria, 1913 Rivard.
Charles Pike. 1909 Third.
Frank Babe. 3s5 Van Dyke.
Melvin Cronk. 1o41 Boulevard w.
Frederick Weaver, 5S1 Leland.
Leo Tartamella, 172 sherman.
Conarlo Creole, 142 Macomb.
Ignac Kewic, 80 Adele
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
BELLE ISLE IN EASTER ToGs.
Beautiful Floral Display Ready For
Sunday Crowds.

A very beautiful display OF Easter
and spring flowers will be on view. in
the Belle Isle horticultural building
Sunday. TO which the public is inyit-
ed. The blooms are very luxurinnt
this spring and include quantities OF
the Ascension or Easter lily, the Gala
lily, tulips, crocuses, daffodils, hya'
cinths, jonquils, violets, lilies of the
valley, early pansies, forget-me-nots,
azaleas and other varieties OF spring
blossoms. In addition TO the flowers
many varieties OF plants and ferns
will add a background OF delicate
green to the lovely and delicate col
ors OF the easter blossoms.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

straw covering from their early
flower beds and that's why | hand
out this warning. II would be a pity
10 have the tender shoots all wilted
Easter morning instead OF Just ready
to burst into bloom"
Therefore:
It's up to pa" TO get busy with a
bundle OF newspapers and few
stones or bricks TO weight the papers
down, as covering for the timid Gro
cuses that their young lives may not
be blasted In the chill night air of
Good Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary st. Amour. ss5 John r..
month; cerebral meningitis.
John Mccormick. St Marys hospi-
tai so years; erysipelas.
Mary L. Newhall. l4l Alger, 80 years:
uremic CONFUSION.
Berniece Luepcke. 247 Sixth, year;
pneumonia.
Agnes NJ Roberts. 2o7 Scott. II
years; tuberculosis.
Helena Starosta, $40 Poplar, ] year;
bronchitis
Jan Kleszczybski. 1919 Campbell. 40
years: structure of cesophagus.
Francis Klincher Eloise, Mich, %
years; uraemic poisoning.
Valentino Pietriekowska, HAS Elm
wood. 20 years; tuberculosis.
Leon Posluszny, 1926 ST. Aubin.
fgnatz Filipiak. 500 Forest, l year;
bronchitis.
Edward Pawlowski. 35 Warsaw.
months, marasmus.
John BalicKi, SCI Chene, AZ years;
carcinoma of stomach and bowels
Alvin Gajewski, 800 Forest E,
months; acute bronchitis
Sophia Roberts. 240 Macomb, Do
years: cardio renal disease.
Margaret M Keane, 751 w. Hancock,
years; diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
Wine Growers Cease Riots.

EPERNAY, France. April 14.-Act.
ing on the advice Of their leaders and
awed by the presence OF $4,000 troops,
the rioting wine growers have ceased
their disturbances, awaiting the de-
cision Of the council OF state In
Paris, permitting the Aube district
to sell its wines as champagne with.
out restrictions. II the decision is
favorable to the Marne monopoly, the
trouble will he over, but II II should
be adverse, rioting will be resumed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
JAMES J. HILL ON B. OF G. TRIP.
He viii Be Invited With Other No.
tables To Join Cruise.

Six distinguished men will be In.
vited to accompany the Detroit Board
OF Commerce on the annual outing
which will be held next June. The
guests who were decided upon at q
meeting of the committee Friday noon
are James J. Hill, the Empire builder
Of the northwest; James ID. Macdon-
aid, one OF the most prominent fig
ures in political life in Canada, and
also one OF the leading railroad finan-
ciers Of the Dominion Gov. Chase s.
Osborn, Senators William Alden
Smith and Charles K. Townsend and
Maclyn Arbuckle. the well-known &C.
tor. Wade Willis. member OF the
committee. having charge OF the
cruise, left for st. Paul, Mimi, to ex-
tend a personal invitation to Mr. Hill.