davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

sell the property attached and to levy upon the property of those giv- ing the notes for their amount.
 The case of the United States vs. c. A. Prescott, in which the defen- dant is charged with larceny was commenced on Saturday. August Jepson, the complaining witness, was on the stand until court ad- journed for the day. testifying as to the loss of some black sand from his claim. on which Prescott was employed as engineer. The Jury, most of the members of which were selected from special venire, Is composed as follows: H. T. Murton, J. C. Wetherhee. James Connolly, S R Hess. j. P. Rose. J. Curry, R. J. Peterson. A j. Godski, Frank Coombs and H. C. Henshaw.
 The deposition of w. H. Parsons former president of the old Wash ington-Alaska bank. filed in the case brought by the Dexter Horton bank of Seattle to recover the $lOl ,000 seized at Cordova while enroute 10 the Outside, was filed in the office of the clerk of the court Wed nesday
 On Wednesday Judge Overfield gave judgment against the bonds men in the case of the \. C. Co.,. vs Charles B. Allen for the sum of s566 and costs J. R. Frank and R. H Graham are the sureties who went on the bond of Allen when judgment was rendered against him in the commissioners court at Rampant, November s. 1909. and he appealed the case. On November 10. 1910. the judgment of the low CT court was affirmed in the district court and now, on the failure of Allen to appear, the plaintiff is given judgment against the bonds ment.
 Lawrence Barrett, Best Domestic Cigar on Farth-Rose Cigar Store.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
OLSEN WILL TRY ONCE MORE

Not satisfied that the left limit bench of No. 29 Goldstream Is val ueless from his first experience, when he sank a hole ITO feet in depth on'y to get skunk, Pay
 -eak Olsen will at once start on another prospect shaft. In the first hole he sank he went through 100 feet ol Side rock. He will sink his next shaft 25O feet up the hill
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
SHiRTWAlST BALL.

The ladies of St. Matthew's church have announced that they will give their usual Easter shirtwaist ball, for the benefit of the church and hospital on Easter Monday, April 17th.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
CHARLOTTE GEES WINS PRIZE

Little Miss Charlotte Geis won the prize given by the Development company directors to the girl sell ing the largest number of stock certificates on Tag day. The prize was five shares of the stock of the company. Miss Geis sold g shares. Anton Nordale won the boys prize by selling 112 shares of the stock.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
NOTICE.

The women deposito-s of the de funct Washington-Alaska bank met Saturday evening at the residence
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

"Fie upon thee. how black thou art!" said the kettle to the sauce pan.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

Twelve in Bplane.
 Paris, March 24.-With II passen. gers, Lieutenant Berga broke all assenger-carrying records today, flying three miles in his biplane.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Tanana Valley Railroad
TIM E CARD.

In Effect January 1, 1911. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
 only
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

Lawrence Barrett. Best Domestic Cigar on Earth.-Rose Cigar Store.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

Flor de Lovera, King of Havana Cigars-Sold Everywhere.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

Suit was started on Friday by Dave Yarnell against the Alaska Transportation company to collect on a note for $1O,0O0 alleged to have been given October 29, 1909, payable July 10, 1910. and signed by John Roman. as president of the company, Frank Bishoprick. secre tarv, and D. F. MacFarlane, man. aging owner. The complaint states that the note was secured by a mortgaee on the steamer Minneap. oils and her barge. St. Paul. and pravs that the mortgage be fore. closed and the property sold to sat isfy the judgment.
 In the case of J. E. Robarts ct al vs the Washington-Alaska bank an order of default was entered on Friday and judgment for the plain tin duly signed in the sum of S11.- 660. The amount is the sum of the deposits of Robarts and his assien- ors at the time of the banks fail ure. The suit was filed the first thing in the morning following the banks failure, and before the appli. cation for a receiver of the bank had been filed. The plaintiffs at- tached the old Washington-Alaska bank building and the Fairbanks bank building. and notes given by Bill McPhee and Dave Petree, The judgmsnt directs the marshal to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17

Threatening to blow the building tc
atoms with dynamite unless they were
given three negroes incarcerated ~
the Shelby county Jail, mob OF nifty
masked men Sunday morning stormeo
the Jail anh seized and lynched the
three blacks, two of whom were
charged with insulting two white
women and the third who was under
sentence of death for the murder of a
negro woman and held awaiting the
day of his execution to be named.
The bodies of two of the nergoes.
Green Marshall and Wade Patterson.
were found. That of the third is still
unaccounted for, although be was seen
with the mob with rope about his
neck. The third nergo was Jim West.
According to Ernest Hornback, De-
putty Jailer, the mob appeared at the
jail at 2:lO o'clock Sunday morning
and it was 3 20 when they took the
three negroes away, leaving fourteen
others in the same cell from which the
three were taken.
The two bodies recovered were found
about a quarter of mile apart. mat
of Marshall was found hanging to the
bridge OJer the Eminence pike. near
the Jail. while that OF Patterson was
found in Clear Creek. Patterson, it is
said, attempted to escape. was shot
and his body thrown in the creek.
When the mob appeared at the Jail
and demanded the negroes, Jaiier Ed
ward Thompson concealed the keys.
The mob then threatened to blow up
the building and some began calling
for dynamite while others began
pounding in the iron doors with sledge
hammers. Seeing resistance was use
less in the face of such overwhelming
odds the keys were turned over to the
mob leaders
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17
Important Ruling in Tobac eco
Case.

The case of Patrick Collins against
the Commonwealth, from Mason. was
affirmed by the Court of Appeals Fri
day. Collins pooled his tobacco ard
later shipped it to Cincinnati and sold
it. He was indicted and fined $3.50 for
this offense. The curt says the actu-
al sale in Cincinnati of the pooled to-
bacco was mere incident. as the TAX
ing Of the tobacco out of Mason county
was violation of the psol contract.
The opinion says this is not the same
case as O'Banion against Common
wealth from Owen. Is in that case the
pooling contract authorized O'Banion
to store his tobacco outside the State
and while it was stored in Cincinnati
he sold it. thus taking the whole trans
action out of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17

The Montgomery County Fair Asso-
citation directors have passed a resoIu-
ton amending the charter so that the
association car give a trotting meet
ing this fall separately from the fair.
The board also passed a resolution
changing the time of electing direc-
tors from April as provided foI in the
charter and have fixed the date of
choosing directors and new officers to
today. The meeting Of the stockhold-
ers at the county court room. and the
date for the coming fair will also be
chosen on that date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary Price. widow of tine
late Lazarus Price, tor nearly half a
century one of the leading clothing
merchants of Paris. died in Cincinnati
at an early hour Friday morning, at
the advanced age of "a years.
She is survived by one son, MIR. l.
L. Price, senior member of the firm OF
Price & Co.. of Paris. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Herzog, OF Cincin.
natl, with whom she resided.
The Increment took place in the
cemetery at Cincinnati Sunday morn
ing. When Mr.. Price was summoned
to go to the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. Price had already been called to
Chicago. in response to telegram an
nouncipg the serious illness OF hel
father.
Mrs. Caroline Doernberg Newhall,
wife of VIM. j. Newhall, formerly oi
Paris, died at her home in Cincinnati
Friday. The funeral was held in that
city Sunday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17
Cash Raising Sale.

In order to convert our stock into
cash and make room for cur spring
goods we will for the next two weeks
offer all our millinery at cost and be-
low. Call early and get some of the
rare bargains. Nothing charged:
- 1t CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17
Fire Bugs After Cox.

At Maysvlle Friday morning lire
damaged TIE stable of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Cox, in the rear Of his residence,
and as it was set fire, Chief Hite has
called for an investigation by the
State Fire Marshall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17
VOLUME Xxx.

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-17
A Chance to Buy Auto al Low
Price.

Five automobiles will be sold Janu-
airy Is at the sale of personal property
of late M. Hume Clay. A chance to
get bargain. See ad on page 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05
10 CENTS

have been taking a rest at the Springs
for few days have departed for their
homes at Magee.
Miss Annie Dean Thatch. who has
been ON the sick list for several days,
is rapidly recovering.
Master Dewey Phillips will leave
this week for a visit of several days
to friends in Magee.
Some of our young people stood the
county examination at Hattiesburs
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Gates and her son. Bryan, are
visitors for few days at her broth
er's, Mr.. Terry's, at Hattiesburg.
Mr.. P. f. Phillips, with his little
brother, Shelley, was a business visi
tor to Lux today.
The Suggs family have just return
ed from a visit to relatives in Sum
merland, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05
RAWLS SPRINGS.

tNtf
= Rawls Springs continues as lively
as ever and the visitors do not fail
to appreciate us.
The recent entertainments in honor
of the Misses Eley, of Harperville at
Mrs. N. L. Phillips and j. E. Myers
were interesting social events.
Mrs. Wilson is again on the sick
list 1t is hoped that her illness my
not be prolonged.
Mr.. Ross. of Clyde. and Mr.. Bud
Edmonson, of Epley, were Sunday
visitors here.
The fish fry by Bro. Wilson's party
on the river Saturday was a happy
occasion. All desire it's repetition.
Mrs. jamie Norton and Mrs. Ellis,
of Hattiesburg, were Sunday visitors
here. Mrs. Ellis will remain for few
days with her sister, Mrs. Thatch.
Our young people are sorry that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05

If he becomes a temperate drinker
of alcoholics he shortens his pros
pect of life exactly thirteen years
And if he becomes a heavy drinker
he will take exactly 80 years from
his expectancy of life.
Is liquor worth the price?
Can any young man honestly
choose temperate drinking at a cost
of thirteen years of life? ....
Added to the actual time he sur
renders should be lessened efficiency
the lowering of his earning capacity
and the discomforts resulting from
invalidism. brought about by ever
temperate use of alcohol
OF course no young man of 20 evel
deliberately chooses intemperat,
drinking as his life practice. He al
ways thinks at 20 that he can contro
the appetite Liquor is to be onl.
wild oats with him.
But as a young man about to attai
his majority faces the world an
chooses his life career he Shout
weigh carefully the figures of the Lor
don actuaries. They are not sent
mentalists. Their figures are based o
actual lives.
In the United States there are abor
one million confirmed drunkards an
three hundred thousand of them di
every year. Heavy hiking in thi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05
NezV Modes far Fall
BY Maude Griffin

(, New York, Sept. 5.-The woman
who depends upon the small things
or dress to keep her abreast of the
Iashlons until the new season'e modes
are finally settled has a charming ar
ray Or novelties to help her in her
subteriuges this year. There are the
most delightful iabots Imaginable:
there are fishus and girdles: separate
reVers, collars and cuffs; Independent
fouhcings and frills for skirts, and in
fact almost as many different details
as would constitute an entire cos
tune if they were worn all at once.
But, after all, what is more import
ant than these accessories of dress?
In the end they constitute the sum
total of ones appearance, either MAX
ing or marring it. They regenerate a
shabby gown and give new qualities
Of chic 10 new one. They make a
plain frock fussy and a fussy one pic
turesque; so they are Indispensable
AS for the tishus and jabots, there
seems to be an epidemic of them. 1t
started in London. this time. worked
its way to Paris, then spread to the
United states, and all within few
days. for the American sister is no
longer behind her European relative
in dress than it takes for the cables
to describe a new mode. She does not
wait for the commonplace steamship
with its modes Of complication, nor
for the fashion illustration with its ac-
companying caption, not matter how
competent it may be.
Last seasons jabot will hardly do.
Thenew effect for autumn boasts both
length and breadth. Some of them
are indeed too large to be becoming
to amy save the slenderest and most
graceful O. women, but Paris has Sc.
tie stamp of approval upon them and
there are always women to welcome
extremes segardless Of the canons OF
good taste. And. after all. since there
are fri.s and iabots Of various sizes
and shapes. each woman may choose
aus she will and have no cause for com
plant.
Scarcely a fad that achieves any
pronounced success. bur creates an
other, supplement, or inspires some
convenient accompaniment This is
true OF the fishu as well as of Other
modes. The growing vogue of this
trihle Of dress has brought forth the
frill pin, q long narrow instrument
which is used to hold the top Of the
iabot in place. and when the iabot il
very Ions another is added to secur,
the lower end. Sometimes. instead o
being attached to stem the singh
side +rill is part of a chemisette tn,
chemisette being laid in small hor
izontal trucks Of plaits held down Ha
across The width Of the chemisclte ol
guimre ana left free at the left sid,
TO form q tdl
Real lacas and fine hand emhroid
cry run the prices of lingerie frills N
to enormous sums. but the womal
-------------------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05

country number four million and tenn
perate regular drinkers are believed
to number about twenty million.
The loss of life which results from
drinking would aggregate many nil
lions of years of usefulness and great
wealth.
Every young man ought to realize
that the game is not worth the can
die.-Nashyille Tennessean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE LONG?

Normal, healthy men are fond of
life and want to live as long as they
possibly can.
According to the figures compiled
by the British government and Eng
lish life insurance companies, if a
young man at the age of 20 is a total
abstainer and remains a total alb
stainer. his prospects of life are A
years, giving him a total age of "a,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05

with black or with certain browns is
very smart, though not invariably be-
coming, Chamois and biege tones
are good looking too in the soft felts,
velours, etc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05

Misses Eley had to leave for their
home today. We hope they will make
their visit annual, at least.
Messrs. Mangum and Gates, who
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05
li|1jiHI;;lIil

The only line NDerat'
ing trains to the
North and East with.
out change of cars.
Sleeping cars and
diners. Two electric
lighted fast trains
daily. Call on ticket
agent for rates and
information. Cum. Phone ls3.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frank wachnicki, 1 year. 7ol
Piquette; cholera infantum.
Eddie Zielecki, 1 year, 1924 81. Au-
bin; summer diarrhoea.
Hazel Radeke, '19 years, sos t1scher'
phthisis pulmonalis.
Daniel Scherrer. rs years, 4ol Antie-
tam; carcinoma Of bladder.
Mary Parrish. 2s years. Grace hos
pital; shock. .WE
otto Rassbach. IS years. 4s5 Max
well: old age.
WIN. r. Wanders, as years $50 Frs
kline; tuberculosis pulmonalis.
Ellen O'Keefe, IS years, Little SIS
tiers of the Poor senility.
Abraham Sxein, So years; vaivuiar
disease OF heart.
Martin Jos. Kane, months. sos Fif-
teenth; CASTRO enteritis.
Emma Watson. 30 years, Tubercu-
IosiB hospital pulmonary tubercufosis
Edward Rodenbach. months, Ssd
Medbury: cholera infantum.
Amelia Taube, 40 years, Grace hos
pital; embousn OF brain.
VIM. Janhsk. ~ years. st. Mary's
hospital; fracture of skull by fall from
ID. u. r. ~as al Iss
Mrs. Lottie Rhinehart, 80 years. city
Tuberculosis hospital; pulmonary tu-
James Mowny. ss,years. rs Larned
Maud Perry % years, st. Mary's hos
pital;. syphilis, I.
Josephine Dolata, IS years, s2s wes-
son: uterine hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
DETROIT UNITED INTERURnAN
LINES

FIINT-SAGINAW LIMITEDS--s:7sa a.
m and every two hours 20 6:25 D. m
Flint locals, a m. every two hours to
. D. m: north OF oxford Sundays only,
IL o. IN. To Romeo. a. m. q m,
every two hours TO 10 .. m, III y. n.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:fs n
m, every two hours TO 1:i5 y. m. sun
days. IL p. m Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. s;is p; m Throygh
m ny Mar,ns City. s D. M: Mt. Clemens
local, half hourly 90 y. m hourly 20
II 10 m Mt Clemens via Short Line.
s.aS a m. hourly 20 f1:1s d m
TOLEDO CLEvELAND LfMrrEDs-
7 40 A. m. and every two hours 20 40
~ mn Toledo only 7:30 D. m. Toi.do
iocais. 6 a m, hourly to D. M. Monroe
only 10 o. m. IL y. m.
PONTIAC LIMITEDs--4:go .. M s.,a
n M $40 ID m. Locals. $50 a. m. ever
70 minutes 20 tao a m; 7;4s q. M. half
hourly TO s:lB p. m. $40 p. m. every 20
min utes TO $50 y. m; s:is ,. m. half
hourly to 7:t5 p. m. $3.50 .. m, hourly
u 1910 p. m: Hoo p m. and Birming-
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIAfrTEDs
-s:i0 q. m. every two hours 70 Gao y
M: Jackson Lansing Limited. s.ie y
hours 10 sp. m: Ann Arbor only. q.
M. 4 D. m, $3.50 D. m. Z y m. 10 p. m.
~ m TO Northviila. sac a M
hourly 10 b.3o p m, $50 .. m. p m
hwYRNDoTTH DIv.--S:ss a m: half
hourly 20 s:ss p m; hourly 70 n's-
p oThcHARp LAKE prv.-s = M
hourly 20 a. .. m -----.-.----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
MARRIAGES LICENSES.


berg ETse 20 PassArsN 80; p
Robert NatkDond. a. Detroit: rdA
Murphy. 10. Hillman. Mich
Benn sttberbtatt "a. Detrott;- Ella
Trottner, 20, Toledo. Q:
Anthony g, Bykowski. zIi Iheresa
Romis.ewski, "a
Stanley Baker. 81, Inkster; Jennie
Cuttings, 22, Plymouth.
John II. szularecki, ~, Cleveland. o.
Ethel Hodge, 10, Detroit
Thomas w. Armstrong, 80. bunalo;
Dorothy Belt, 10. New York.
Edward Griessel. "a; Frances skry-
Aaron J. steinbsrg. so: Frances Fred
erick. rs.
Marlinga, 90
John L. Konksl. 81; Anna T. Rslmsr,
~. ~ ,t's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
NEW WITNESS
AGAINST BEATTIE

(Continued from Page One.p
own appeal But the Beattie family
and Beattie himself were opposed to
this course
The sweltering heat I'm the little
courtroom induced many of the spec
tators to shed their coats. Judge
Watson's Virginia temperament re
volted.
Gentlemen" he drawled, this Is
the first time In my remembrance
gentlemen have entered courthouse
without their coats. There are ladies
present and Virginia gentlemen
should not appear in the courtroom In
The shirtwaist squad donned their
outer garments.
K. r. Mosely, one OF the joy.riders
who passed the Beattie ear the night
Of the killing on the Midlothian turn
pike. was the first witness
He told OF seeing a car which he
believed was Beattie's standing at the
side of the road where the crime later
occurred. The man In the car, he
said, was IN the road, seemingly, try.
ing to Ak the engine and the woman
supposed to be Mrs. Beattie was
standing on the left running board OF
the machine.
Beattie had denied that he stopped
his car on the night of the murder,
except when he was held up by the
bearded man" Mosely said that he
ano his companions offered aid, but
II was declined.
w b. Sydnor.s another of the boys,
corroborated the testimony OF Nose
lly. The woman who stood on the
running board of the stranded auto.
mobile, he said. wore a tan coat. Mrs
Beattie wore raincoat when she rhei
her death.
The boys passed the scene OF the
crime, according to Sydnor, between
10:45 and 11:15, or within a few min
utes of the time Beattie says his wife
was killed. Carriers efforts to shake
Sydnor's story were unsuccessful.
Roland Lassiter, another of the
boys told the same story, adding that
he thought the machine was a Buick
Beuiah's Mother Called.
Then the prosecution caused sen.
sation by calling Mrs. Binford, moth.
er of the 17,year-old girl, who Is
pointed To by the prosecution as the
motive for the crime.
Before beginning to examine Mrs.
Bintord. Prosecutor Wendenburg ask.
cd permission TO view the automo.
bile In which Mrs. Beattie was killed.
Judge Watson ordered that the car
be brought out OF the shed, where II
Is kept and instructed the Jury to ex.
anime IL carefully.
While waiting for the machine 10
be brought, the prosecution called w.
A. Brown, who identified a shotgun
shell which he found few feet from
the scene Of the crime few days
after the murder. When Brown had
concluded, the prisoners counsel and
the court and jury were taken out to
view the blood-stained automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Lane. az. Ecorse; Myrtle san
born, 10, same
Grace p. Phillips, 20. same.
william g: Norris. Is; Margaret A.
Merrineld. Is.
adoiph Henrikofsk. al Mary Behr-
Nen Broonneld. as; Tessa L. Lintz,
Herman Fisher, Is; Tmie Damaras,
Frank schutxier, 81; AdaeIheids
Holman, ~.
Joseph Kups. IS; Rosa Kurney. "a.
William 9. wieehmann. %; Helen
Robert westick. abi virginia N. cron.
Il.
Herbert Glaeser, 81 EliEabeth Ken-
russell r. Belts, "a, Detroit: Nobel
NJ. Fuller, "a, Fowlerville.
Macij KuzmA, 20: Anna Traszak. ~.
John BiBelez, IS: Celia Kazarefska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
DIED.

KEHoE--Aug "a. 1911, at her resi-
dence. $50 Congress-st east, Mary r..
beloved wife OF Thomas r. Kehoe
and mother OF the late Sister Cecilia,
Mrs. VIII r. Holden, Mrs. John Ma
mer and Peter +. Kehoe. Funeral
Monday, Aug. Is; from residence at
$3.50 and Our Lady of Help church
at . o'clock standard. Burial at Mt.
Olivet
scHIDLERowsKY- "a, at his
residence, 21S Burke-ave.. River
Rouge, Herman, beloved husband of
fWilhelmina Schidlekowsky, aged IS
years Funeral Monday at p. m.
from residence. interment at Wood
mere.
TAuBE--Amelia, Aug. ~. aged 40, be-
loved wife OF Herman Taube, and
mother of Edward. Lydia. Irene, Her
bert and Evelyn, and daughter OF
+ John KILN. Funeral Monday from
residence, 377 McDougal-avs. at so
4 at Bethel Lutheran church, Mt. Ell
Z lfott and Hendricks, at y. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, wife of
the late Matthias Ginsterblum, aCed
81 years. Funeral from the resi-
d.nce OF her niece, Mrs William Gull
len. 20 Greenwood ave, Monday at
8 a. m. and st. Mary's church at $3.50.
FISHER-John b., at his late resi-
cence. sol Canfield-ave west. Aug.
Is, 1911. Interment at Ann Arbor,
Mich. Aug. Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
BIG STAND GIVES WAY
AND MANY ARE HURT


injuries were serious. She was placed
In a private automobile and rushed
10 a neld hospital
National crownlns Event.
The browning event OF the auto
meet for the Elgin National trophy,
which was won last year by Ralph
milford. In a Lozier, will start at IL
a. m. today with III cars. providing
there are no Withdrawals. The race
is at sos miles. for cars OF a piston
displacement under 600 cubic inches
displacement. The winner Will get q
trophy. cash and other emoluments
valued at $4,000.
The entrants: