davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
. Day S Doing
Briefly T old

The Weather - Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair; light north winds.
Western Picture at Grand ~" Ny
Prairie Flower" western drama,
win be the feature ~ .Ae Grand
tonight
A Western Drama will ~ sse of
the offerings at the Pastiae today,
matinee and night
EGuaiizers to Meet-Ybe eity hoard
meeting at the city hall this norsing
al 10 O'Clock. The tbs.rs wiz hold
daily sessions at that hoG ~ Heft
% days.
Testing Out Machinery-AN II the
machinery in the new BOZ factory 10
being tested ont this week and it is
expected that the factory will begin
operation the early part af next
week.
HiIdeoard Here TIE Fersandina
passenger steamer iiildesard arAyed
lin port yesterday to undergo a mum
q er Of repairs al the plant ot the
ParkerHensell Engineering oom-
pany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
Personal
Mention

4. J. Nicholson is spending a day
or two in VaIdosta.
Constant Miller. of Athens. is in
the city on 2. short visit.
r. s. BVreh, OF Thomasville, was a
visitor 10 the city yesterday.
w. c. Peoples left yesterday on a
business trip to Jacksonville
Judge J W. Bennett is attending
United States court in Savannah.
J. r. Be1hafa. of Macon, was among
the visitors TO the city yesterday.
9. f. Leary. OF The News, il
spending a few days in Savannah.
Capt " NJ Tupper, Of Jackson
vile, is s'o-Gihg q few days IN the
city.
Solicitor J. H. Thomas came down
yesterda, FROM Bailey to attend the
superior court.
NJ 81. Riley. il. local AGENT Of the
clyde line has returned from short
visit to Wobile.
Cf1, scCrfa gf csav,,,,1 ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

J. r. ColsOn and r. d. MeadOr spent
Yesterday in Atlanta, attending a SEES
sion nj the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

TO CURE A ccl0 lN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE PROVO 0ufu5no
Tablets DRUGGISTS refund money Z
il fats to cure r. w. cpOTES' s-~-
nature is On each box 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

Geo. tecsta. Of Savannah, was
among those registered at the OgIe-
ttrOpe yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
SLEUTHS AT WORK ON
BIG CASE; ONE ARREST

After tussle In the Berghoff cafe,
in which revolver was flashed, w. &.
Dennenberg, special agent OF the de-
partment of justice. arrested +. A.
Walsh, aged &c, Wednesday after
noon, on a charge of assisting two
Chinese to enter the United States,
Sept. l. Walsh was taken before u.
S. Commissioner Finney, who fixed
ball at $4,000, and set Walsh's exam
ination for next Tuesday. Mr.. Den
nenberg says this arrest Is only one
angle of very big case, but he has
received special instructions from
Washington 70 suppress the facts for
the present Walsh is represented by
Attorney Charles T. wilkins.
Walsh nx rly escaped from Dennen-
berg when the latter spotted him in
the Berghoff, and tried to handcuff
him. Walters thought 1t was merely
personal encounter, and separated
the men. Dennenberg then revealed
his identity and the employees assisted
him in every way possible. Joseph
Brewe, the manager of the place,
caught Walsh as he was going out
the rear door and held him for the
officer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

HE troubles of the magazine have been fairly
- well aired from all that hear things
80 much a
be blamed perhaps the Columbian Sterling combination which
things
had previously chiefly stockselng
which discussed at length
Mr. Hampton o
bnaon though he his with him
going strong II frequently
mixed deals believes
chrewd tells
methods employed than the which
attacked publication
have idea what will happen possible
Strengthened and probably would claim
the the
of numbers that have I interesting
the of the liquidation
by the magazine
havef
this column The
enterprises
money preferred
when adequately tangible
real market But
independent of public subscription
starting with chance Of
doubtedy capital Il Is
likely to stand by venture and see 1t through
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
SWEET SAYS He USED
DEPOSITS TO PAY FOR
MUN|TH BANK STOCK
Admits He Di Not Put a Dollar
of His Own Into Institu-
tiop Which Failed.
TEsTIFlES IN JACKSON
Questions Whether Walsh Was
Worth $3,OOG,OOO Pledged
in Another Deal.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 16.-At the
examination of George II. Sweet, the
/. former Munith banker. before Lee e,
Joslyn, referee in bankruptcy, here
today Sweet testified that acting as
an agent for s. Francis Walsh, OF
Detroit, he purchased the bank at
,Munith for $500, which was the
price paid for the building. fixtures
and good will OF the institution as
conducted by 3. w Weber & Co.
Sweet said he had been working
Tor Walsh about six months, helping
TO organize the Metropolitan State
Bank, in Detroit, also the United
! ankers Corporation, which has its
headquarters in New York, on Broad
way
The latter was organized in Novem-
Der. 1910. The incorporators. he said,
we're +. w. Wheeler, Detroit; James
Samner, Detroit George II. Sweet
and Frederick Park of New York.
Zach held 200 shares at $40 each, ex-
cept Walsh, who held the balance.
II was capitalized at $4,000 900 and
for the stock Walsh held he was rep
resented as giving the corporation his
personal notes for about 100000.
sweet admitted Walsh was not worth
that much; In fact he didn't actually
give the notes but by resolution pass
ed by the corporation II appeared on
record that they were accepted from
him for that amount
Sweet. who was treasurer or this
corporation received not penny. He
admitted he put not dollar in the
Munith bank at the time of the pur-
chase. He was TO have an interest In
Il and paid $500 at one time and ST.
500 at another, but out Of the bank
deposits.
: He turned over notes held by the
bank for over $4,000 for Walsh to re-
discount. Walsh kept them, he said
,laiming that Sweet owed him that
amount for expenses In organizing
he United Bankers Corporation.
sweet says he has lot dollar to his
lame.
, The deed OF the Munith property
ras made 10 the United Bankers as
ISOLATION. but since then 1t has been
transferred to Walsh. Sweet testified.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
PROSECUTOR JOLTS COPS
BY FREEING HOTELMAN

The case against Max Wicks. pro-
prietor Of the City hotel. charged
with a violation of the liquor laws,
was dismissed in Judge Phelan's
court. Thursday morning, at the d.
rection OF Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd,
and the officers who made the com
plant and got witnesses together,
ready 10 proceed. were puzzled to
know why the dismissal was made.
II ordered the dropping Of the
Wicks case" said the prosecutor TO
The Times. because. after investi.
eating. | concluded that Wicks should
rot be proceeded against. He Is not
a bad saloohkeeper While I am sup
posed to following the advice OF the
police in most cases, do not neces-
sarily have TO do II. The police had
five witnesses. in addition 10 their
cwn testimony, against Wicks. but I
found that there were points In his
favor
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
DIED.

ANGL1N--Nov. Is, 1911. at her late
residence. 264 Eighth-st. Hannah
aged sc years. beloved mother of
Mrs Hannah Colbert. Mrs J. c. Da-
vison. Mrs. Susan Hirons jeremiah
j and John J. Anglin. Funeral FRI
day from residence at S:4b and Holy
Trinity at 9.
BILEK aged SO years. Nov.
Is, suddenly at his home, 176 Eliot.
beloved husband of Rosa Bilek faith
er OF John and Frank c. Bilek. Flu
neral Saturday at a. m. from resi-
dence, and from Sta Wenceslaus
church at $40. Kindly omit flowers
Cleveland pepeFs-Please- COPY
DUENGEI-Donald. Nov Is, aged 3h
months, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Duengel Funeral Friday from
residence. 1889 Canton-ave, at 2 p.
MISUNDERSTANDING. II. at resi-
dence, 626 Oakland ave. DR. Louis.
OF Swartz Creek. Mich, and Mrs. w
Milligan. Funeral notice later
widow Of the late william Heinrich
Ida. Helen and Justina Heinrich and
Mrs A. Corning, aged 81 years. Fu-
neral from residence, IL Wesson- We d,
Friday 1880 p. m; Bethlehem church
at p. m
IL, Matilda. beloved
az Roosevelt-ave. Funeral services
and interment at Jackson, Mich, Nov.
IL
ROBINSON--Nov. IA, at the residence
of her parents, b14 Commonwealth
ave- daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Robinson sister OF Mabel
r, Howard c., Fred w. and walter
c. Robinson. Funeral from the resi-
dence OF her parents, Friday at
m Burial private.
STRAUCHMAN 10. 1911. al MS
late residence. 46s Holcomb-ave
otto c.. beloved husband OF Mrs
Minnie Strauchman. Funeral from
above residence, Saturday morning
AT sac and at the Church OF the An
nunciation at D. lntermeHt at Mt
Olivet.
sANGER-Died. az Milwaukee. Satur-
day. Nov. IL. 1911. Mrs Mary Sanger,
nee Holler. widow Of the late Casper
NJ Sanger. sister OF Veronica Siegol
and Louis Philippe. OF Detroit. Mich
wILsON-At residence. 200 National.
ave, Thomas * son OF John and
Sarah j Wilson,
ZEVFIfsS-Nov rs, at her home, 2fi
East Warrep-aveL Salomey beloN -
wife Of George Zehfuss, aged IS
years Funeral Friday att p m.
from residence via funeral car. TO
crematory Kindly omit flowers
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
WOMAN MAY BE HELD FOR
MANY DARING THEFTS

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 16.-Be-
cause it was SO easy to walk into big
department stores, pose TO the cashier
as an expert accountant, examine the
books and demand the cash box, Mrs.
Maude Wilbur. %. OF Syracuse. ". ",
said she haEnt the leart to deny to
the police that she had worked her
scheme in several big cities in the
east.
Mrs. Wilbur, known in Syracuse as
Mabel Wilson. was caught walking
from department store here with
the cash box under her arm. Her
case has been continued in the
courts, but the only thing that is
bothering the young woman is that
she faces the possibility of being re-
arrested on charges brought against
her in other cities.
She has hopes of being released
here because she was caught before
she was able to get away with the
cash box.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
URGES CONGRESS TO PASS
COMPENSATION LAW
American Federation of Labor
Decides To Make Formal
Demand.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 16.-The Am
erican Federation Of Labor in annual
convention today. decided to urge con-
gress TO pass a workingman's com
pensation law, giving minimum OF
five years wages when an employe Is
killed In service.
A resolution, which is believed GER
tain OF adoption. will urge the passage
OF the LaFollette bill which would
give free speech TO government clerks.
The measure would abrogate' the ex-
ecutive order Issued by Roosevelt and
maintained by Taft which prohibits
the employees OF the government from
taking part in any effort for legisla-
tion without the specific permission
OF the heads OF their departments.
The United Mine Workers today in
troduced resolution condemning
the National Civic Federation and re-
questing all members OF the American
Federation of Labor to sever their
connection with the Civic Federation.
This, il is expected, will precipitate
fight and may result in an effort
to prevent the reelection OF President
a
pers said that he believed his connec-
ton with the Civic Federation was
OF great value to him and that he
would not sever IT, He is strongly of
the opinion that II is in the interest
OF labor TO maintain the present rela-
tions. The United Miners have at
tempted before TO cause the retire
ment OF Gompers and the election of
younger man, but so far they have
found little support in their efforts.
A resolution urging the granting OF
independence to Porto Rico was pre-
sented today by delegation from the
island. II will be considered later.
Fraternal delegates from England,
Canada and Porto Rico were received.
q. A. Roberts, a member of parlia-
ment. one of the English delegates,
made report on British labor con-
ditions and described the recent
strikes. Reports reviewing labor con-
ditions in various foreign countries
and plans for the extension OF the
federation were received.
This afternoon the delegates at
tended an old-fashioned barbecue and
went 10 the aviation meet
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Fine Display OF Jewels.

An especially attractive display OF
jewelry, silverware, crystal and the
craftsmanship Of the goldsmith and
silversmith is being shown, at pres
emit. in the Granger Hannan-Kay
shop. woodward-ave. and John R-st
The pre-holiday season, always an at
tractive period in the shops. and par.
ticularly so in the jewelry stores, has
been made the occasion for special ef.
fort by 1.-THE Gorham Shop" as the
GraingerHannan-K Co. is known.
Beautiful jewels of all kinds have been
garnered -for-the- holiday exhibition
and the Christmas shopper will find
II an easy matter TO answer the ques.
ton, What shall / get my Wife,"
Novelties OF all sorts suitable for gtfts
to young and old. rich and poor. will
be found in this very metropolitan
store
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
DIR. HI. r. ARNDT WILL
ADDRESS HOMEOPATHS

An address by DR.. II. r. Arndt, held
secretary of the American Institute
of Homeopathy, an author and promi-
nent homeopathic medical authority,
will be feature Of a meeting, Mon
day evening. Of the Detroit Homeo-
pathic Practitioners society and the
alumni of the Detroit Homeopathic
college. DR.. Arndt is the travelling
representative of the national organ
ization of homeopathic physicians,
who number $4,000 in the United
States and Canada.
For a number OF years. DR.. Arndt
was a professor of materia medica at
the University OF Michigan, and pre-
vious TO that time. practiced at Grand
Rapids, Mich. In more recent years,
he has been a professor In the Medi-
cal college OF the Pacific. in San Fran
cisco. Cal. He is an author OF VIDE
prominence. one Of his productions
being a three-volume work on the
practice of medicine.
Fifty Detroit physicians are mem
bers OF the American Institute OF
Homeopathy. Officers of the local
Homeopathic Practitioners society
are DR.. d. NJ. King, president; DR.. X
M. Richards, vice-president, and DR..
l.. F. C. Wendt. secretary and treas
urer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
DEATHS.

Ben Thrombly. 81. ST. Marys hos
pital, valvular heart disease; Francis
T. Clannon. g. $40 Eliot-st.. diphtheria,
Eva Koraniecka, "a. 2f6 Williams ave.
pulmonary tuberculosis. Nellie Wal
pole. 81 46 Est diabetes mellitus;
Mary A. Holmes. ~. $50 Canheld-
west dilatation OF heart; Joanna Or
merod. 6s. 24S Twelfth-st.. apoplexy:
Matilda Leland, AS, 255 Lafayette-ave.,
cirrhosis OF liver Michaeline Blasz-
kowski, As. 1855 Dubois-st.. gangrene
Stanley Fleming. 8, 1886 Chene-st..
uremic commissions; Peter Chavin, AZ,
st. Marys hospital. typhoid fever; John
=. Louis. Sc. 234 St Antoine-st., cancer
of kidney: Bertha Bremen 4. s45 Elm
wood ave, dlphtheria. Florence NJ.
Lover 3. 500 Rooseveit-ave., diphtheria
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

samuel }. Meyer. 22 Marie L. Err
hard, %.
John Forman, "a; Helena SchmiItz,
Ernest Meaker 2s: TeckIa wacker,
stanley Dozykowski. Is; waldysla-
wa Hyzak. 22
Leonel G. Rogers. %. RoIia M. Bark.
err 81.
Verne v wilimorth. %; Agnes h.
Myers, 10.
Maurice b. Cooper, 80, Memphis.
Tenn; Helene T.. Worley, 20 Detroit
wallace Thornton. &c, Vaudeville.
Ont; Refine II. Chauvin, 23
Arthur j. Todd, 80, Plymouth; Clara
%. same
John Pos. %; Valera stapkowicz, %.
tottliep Zielke, "a: Amelia Rohn, 20.
Harry stone, 81; Matilda Rose. 80
White, 30.
:. Jay o. Brawder. %. Chattanooga.
Tenn; Anna NJ Mcleod, 81. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
TOMB CLOSES OVER BODY
OF BANKER JOHN 7 SHAW
Church Crowded. By Friends of
Dead Man-Burial Takes
Place In Plymouth.

The burial OF John T. Shaw. pres
ident of the First National bank. who
died in Painesvi!le. o., Tuesday, as
the result of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident. Sunday took
place, this afternoon IN Plymouth.
Mich, his former home Prayer was
held in the family home, No. 20 Peter
boro-st.. at 80 and the regular Epis-
copal burial service was conducted
In st. Johns church al 2 o'clock,
after which the body and mourners
were taken 10 Plymouth on the ID. u.
X. funeral car. The Rev. w. +,
Faber, rector of ST. Johns church,
officiated at the home, church and
grave.
The services at the church were OF
an impressive character. but DR..
Faber didn't deviate from the regu-
iation form Of the burial service OF
the church.
1T is not customary for an Episco-
pal clergyman to make any remarks
aside from the burial service said
Or. Faber. previous TO the services.
IF there is any tribute TO be paid to
u departed person il is usually done
at a memorial service"
In addition to the burial service,
there was special music by the choir
OF the church.
There was a profusion OF floral
tributes, so many, in fact, that there
wasn't room for them in the family
ONE and some were sent TO the
church. The gathering in the church
was one of the largest ever assem-
bled there for burial service.
The active pallbearers, clerks In
the First National bank, were as fol-
lows: E. C. Bridgman. A. w. T.
Myers, John Z. Bates, Byron w. Clute,
Charles McMichael, A. T. Lerchen,
w G. Nicholson and Irving II. Baker.
The honorary pallbearers were the
following directors of the First Ma
tional bank and xestrymen OF st.
Johns church, of which Mr.. Shaw
was a member and also senior ward
en-; Directors: J. B; Book, William
j. Chittenden, Emory w. Clark, Don
M. Dickinson, Clinton G.. Edgar. j. s.
Farrand, Jr.. Edward Ford, Dexter M.
Ferry, Jr., Charles +. Hammond,
George Hendrie, Robert Henkel. Gil
bert w. Lee, Cyrus e. Lothrop,
Philip H. Mcmillan, M. j, Murphy.
Thomas Neal, Charles L. Palms,
Cornelius j. Reilly, Stephen Y Sey-
burn. James D. Standish, Albert L..
Stephens, Frederick B. Stevens. A. f..
r. White, II. X. White, William c.
Williams.
estrymen-Franklin II. Walker l..
r. Cowles, Dudley W. Smith. George
Margreaves, George Beck, William 5.
Rathbone, J. G. STANDARD. j. IA. Nc
Donald and Arthur G Leonard.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
BRYAN POINTS TO FOSS AS
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. l0.-Praise OF
Gov. Foss as a presidential POSSIBLE
ity and criticism OF Harmon and I'M
derwood features the first page or
Bryan's editorial comment in today's
issue OF the Commoner. Bryan says:
The reelection OF Gov. Foss In
Massachusetts on a radical platform
advances his stock I'm the presidential
market. He was elected a year ago
and Is now reelected on a platform
that leaves no doubt as TO his positive
and aggressive stand for remedial
legislation. II you are a progressive
Democrat read the Massachusetts,
platform and the election returns and
then ask yourself What's the matter
with Foss?'
"The Commoner is not attempting
10 express an opinion as to the rela-
tive availability OF the various pro
gressives who are being discussed,
but | take pleasure I'm calling atten-
ton TO the fact that Gov. Foss Is not
only one OF the men to be considered,
but to the further fact that his claims
upon the party have been materially
strengthened by the Endorsement just
given him by the voters of Massa-
ohusetts."
Concerning Harmon. Bryan declares
the Ohio governors strength is shift
ing to Underwood. AS to the latter,
Bryan says:
His nomination would, however. be
unfortunate for the south. for his
defeat would be wrongfully charged
to his location instead OF being
charged. as II should be, to the fact
that he Is not In harmony with the
progressive spirit OF the day.
IF the south wants the candidate
and there is no reason why that sec
ton should not have hint should
select some one who will appeal to
the progressive element in all parties.
Let the Democrats from now on
demand a platform and ticket In har-
mony with the progressive sentiment
of the country"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
CHILD OF TWO YEARS
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Frank Wastowski is one Of the
youngest plaintiffs who has made his
appearance in the justice court In a
long time, Frank is only two years
old, but he was prominent figure
in Justice DeGaw's court, Thursday,
when he brought suit against Martin
Kewjawa, a teamster, for $500, claim
ing personal injuries.
The plaintiff took but little interest
in the proceedings, sitting on his
fathers lap most Of the time. IL Is
charged that Kewjawa drove his wag.
on over the plaintiff while he was
playing in the street. The mother OF
the child says she called to the man,
but that he was looking In another
direction and did not see the boy.
The front wheels passed over the
child's head, and then the defendant
stopped his horses so suddenly that
they backed few feet and the wheel
passed over the boy second time.
He was badly cut about the head.
Justice DeGaw withheld his decision.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
5000, 900 IN WANT OWING
TO FAILURE OF CROPS

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-Eight
million people in 20 Russian pro-
vinces are in imedmiate danger OF
starvation unless relief is quickly pro
vided. according to an announcement
made in the duma by Premier Kokov-
zoff
The premier explained that crops
had failed utterly in IL provinces and
partial failures had been reported in
eight others. The government also
informed the duma that $60,000.0 600
would be necessary TO give adequate
relief and that of this amount the
government GOULD Immediately fur
nish less than half. Relief steps have
already been taken
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
THREE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN HITS ENGINE

DREESE. Ill, Nov. 16.-Three per-
sons were injured, one of them ser
lously. and two cars loaded with
eastern and foreign mail, were
wrecked and burned, today, when a
Baltimore & Ohio fast mail train,
from st. Louis TO New York. crashed
into switch engine standing on the
main track here.
J. S. Pennington OF Olney, Ills, a
mail clerk, is suffereing from a frac-
tured skull and possible internal in
iurfes. while c. j. Gulch, of Washing
ton. Ind, engineer of the mail train
and his fireman. s. +. Potts, were in
iured. None of the passengers were
hnrt.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
ILNLa

ToLEpo-cLEvELAN LIMITEDs-
1880 a m. and every two hours TO $50
D. m. Toledo only 7:so D. m. Toledo
Express, Z q. m, every two hours TO
,. m. Toledo Locals. a m. every two
hours TO 8 .. m. D. m; Monroe only.
~ PORT HuRoN LIMITEDs-Yns
m, every two hours to T:l5 p. m; sun
day only. II p. m. Locals. 6 a m, every
two hoYrs TO .. M p m: Marine
City only p. m; NJ, Clemens only.
shore Line s:25 a. m. hourly to ii:sS
y JACKSON. KALAMAzoo LIMTrEps
$40 O. m. every two hours TO I.I9
D. m. Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 n.
m; Jackson ,os \ locals @ a., a livery m every two
.. m. IL D. m To Northviils1 s.io
n. hourly TO $40 D. m, T:s0 d. m. .
d m. IL D. m. Saline cars from Ypsi-
FLINT. SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s:,s.
calls a m, every two hours to
m. IL D. m. north OF Oxford. SUNDAY
only. other Romeo locals. q 9 and )
p ORCHARD LAKE DrvIsIoN-s:.k I.
M AT 9s,!E Il s,.s s F m i p n
s'i p %': SaiS hourly to - . MINUTES NJ
no PoST Y up Ir&E K N
$40, $3.50 p. m Locsls. see a IN.
every 20 minute: to 40 m I;tS
M. every 10 minutes TO s;iO p m. g. q
ESQ "a p M. lo;,s p R p II p no M , sia:
.sinsssm only s:so p M i:is D. N
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
j, III. Wooton, 81 Aurelia.
i. Stella. 272 Rowena
p. Widusic, 423h Kirby.
j. Hrabak. 2S3 Maybury-ave
FL Kulwicki 1102 Dubois
4. ~. DeMilde, 355 Sixteenth
w. II. @. Goldenbogen (twins). 6Ss
Baldwin.
w. G. Keltt, 81 California.
j. Stanoiske. SO Copeland
Robt Doescher. 220 Waterloo.
II. Mlynek, $40 w. Hammond
Jos, Kwiathowski. 90 w. Thirty.
fourth.
John Kustra. 322 Wesson
o. Briney. 215 Medbury.
NJ Fitzgerald, zoos Brush.
b. STANDBY, PAS Medbury.
GIRLS
JOS. Stefabi, 27S Illinois.
l.. j. Walsh 406 Fifteenth
Geo. Jerome, 173 Forest-ave
A. kauka, 1927 st. Aubin.
w. Malo. 1913 Frederick.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
TWO PERISH IN 100000
FIRE IN OGDEN, UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 10.
Two men we're fatally burned and
100000 loss was caused. by a fire
which early today threatened the en-
tire business district OF Ogden. The
fire was brought under control after
heavy struggle by the ogden fire.
men, aided by a heavy rain, which
started this morning.
The fire started in the basement OF
The Ecles building, near the elevator
shaft. Harry Quinn, the elevator
conductor, gave the alarm. There
were many thrilling rescues, 100 mem
bers of the Weber club. a commercial
organization being taken TO safety
from the windows of the building.