davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Srl. ella u. pu6ta, bic
9ohin oss gunbes oiIfsfhdBmei'
i.ers 6errn gsO. Yuhia, fpuroe ess
fern burh 4aiier Gbas. 6. DOB nit
Ssrrn W N. 6. anight poH WxIts
borp, Wlah., getraut. porduf iih oos
iunge gsaar ouf cine 6odseiisrtiie be-
oab. geeil bic eltern Der graut aHs
esblid, gs9en bic 8erbiHoung lpareH,
ipuroe bic zrauung in Der gBobEung
bss paIiors Doasogsn.
b.rr u IN Resh III gsftsrn i'm
eilisr BON rs Sabren biniibtrselhlums
msri in elm btHsrss Jenieiis. Die Be
srbiouna ots aeohtsten pionisrs finoet
ON Jrsiios Radmitias pom 3ronsrs
hauis. 36l5 RetptoH ape. in euaHiton,
aus fatt.
sJrau Worie 5.raneourt,
aeb. Wer,ei. ift ssitern ibreH aisbtn
nurn ben 5ob entriHtn tporben. Sls
hattie nur ein Altsr pon 49A Sabren
erreiht unb nit ben 6interbiiebenen
betrauert elm GROCER arsis pon GrsaU'
ben uuo 8etnnnten ods Siniheiosn
Der beliebien uno etahteten Jrar. De
Beerbiguns finoet am Sdmitos Rad
mittsg pom 1rnusrbcuie. 1946 Stais
4Oenue. aus iiaii.
Inter ireimnursriihen ghren tuirb
bente Wnhmiiiag um hdlb sipti llbr
pon Der 5eottifb Rite aatbebrate aus
Die IterbIife 6iille pou 5erru 6 III Z
nal b CUR lestsH Ruhe btitattst iptrs
hsn, Der Wontas Raft i'm beiten Dian.
nesalter, i'm A. atbensiabrt in isIn.r
Drbnune 30. 261S Dine Strabe ois
glussn gum eipieen Shlummer ihiOb.
Ger 9obinseidiebens. Der an ndheren
atngsbDrigsn bic eramssbeugts Dittns
uno sipsi Sobne 1intsri1bt. gshorte 81
rtn betanniefsen. uno angeieheniisn
Eiirgern uno 4eindftsleuten pOr
9lorb Cincinnati uHb bic i6tpergss
priifte sfamilie bari Der innls'ter
2bsilnnbme perIiheri isin. Gin sifri
aes uno treues WitgIieo hdttn in ibu
Der Roro Cincinnati 5urnpersiH. To-
ME Der Rprtb Cincinnati 8uilnef
men's Club perloren uno aubsrosT
gehoris 6err Wals Der gurioH 2og'
hes Jrsimaurerorbens. oem Winii
Chapter go. 131 unb Der 6anIeInanr
gommaHberp 80. 16 Der 1empslriiiel
on. bic beuie bic 9rausrfsisr letter
sptreen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Grnnoeisent6nm nno2sdntem

6err mm. 3. gisroth, prdFbsni
Der Suburban Real Gitdts 60. i'm 2.
Rational ganfs8ebdnDe, bat fir feline
tissns Rehnunq einen etna 10 ader
mraflllenoen lanbfnmplsr an Der
Sefpiit Apenue. nnhs 8onpparte, auf
Gii mnInut 6ills fir etfpn $50, 900
onssfauft. Dos Gigsntbum gsbOrie
bisber bsm Capt. ID. Z. Me5ntpre.
Der friiber NIT Der Gonen Ssiano So.
Dsr6uHbsn mar.
berr 6uIbert 3a;t bat tx i'iner
GigsnIdoft ais 1ruitee fir Watilos
psrin bic mobnbduier Ro. f106 uno
l108 Race Strabs, nDrblih BON
6oms t33 Bel 110 GuB) fiir $4,000
sesauft.
GfsmeHs 1dnsr, bon. Der Sobn
TougIab go, bat bic Q1rtin'ihe 6simr
itdiis an Qrnsb1 place, Wabiionpine,
iiir $4,000 In isinsn geiib sebrd6t.
8. Q. 2atamp eripirtis gsit.rn i'm
Itoiiftsn 9ouamt einen GrIaubnibs
fhein fir bic grrittung zines 24s
itodissn Dobnbduiss an Der Roiss
mon. 4ns., segeniiber pon Wiolanb
ape. Die 5ouioitsu itno aui $500
reraHftlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
@as bcoeutet jOurualiitii6?

Dos Dort mSournaItfte", bas urs
ipriinglth iotDObl ben ,3eitunesIeBer
pie ben 3eitungsIareiber be6eutete,
blttt iAon auf eine fat 3peibunberts
jdbrt8e 8ei6ihte 3urit: i'm Sabre
l71S puroe Is bon Der frans0ititen
4taoemie offi3ieQ 3ugelaFer. Die Be-
griffe SournaIismus, Sournuliitit uno
iournaIiitiid ftnb erit betrd6tIih ipGz
ter entitanoen unD haben i'm 2aufe
her 3eit manneriei gepeutungspanz
Del erfahren. Wilbelm Sderer befis
nirt in isiner Gitteraturgeiaihte, in
Der er bic roarnbsn ltut" fa6renoen
Geuts) oes Witttelalters aIs man
osrubs SournuIiiten" be3eihnst, oas
Dort babin: .SournaIiit iit, per bon
3eit gu 3eit. in tiir3eren ooer Idugsz
rem gauIeu, bus pubIitum iibsr MIDI
tigsrs 8prgdngs Der 9egeHtpart unterz
rihtet." Qber I6or friib3sitig tpiro
oas Wort rjournaliitiId" je nadbem
ais abfdIlig ober beifdlig pertbenbes
Gpitbeou gsbrauht. 60 nsnnt etnmat
(1836) SuIes Sauin, Der 8ater oes
fran50liiten 1FeutlIetons, 2lItibiuoes
etnen noSornaIiIteu" I'M Ieiner Banz
telmiitbigtsit pi[en. Sbeooor Munot
nennt ben &riftopbones IournaIiitif6L
fpeil er in isinen Derten pislfuh Sns
tereTIsn oes 5oges oiente. Sn GbnItz
dem Sinne be3eidnet Reitor Roques
plan geIegentIich 8ittor 5ugu in isis
nen 9ramen ais .bsreoten SournaIi=
item. Bernhard b. Sucobt nenntUtez
lamb .iournaliTtiid" negen ieinsr Be
peQliateit uno 5Iiihtigtett. DITTO
Beininesr ,i6iIt SdiIler journaIiittih
peqen Der @eriatilitdt, nit Der er 'ih
oeri6ieoenen aunitridtungen dngez
pabt habe. Tah SEQ Berg mare Sb>
fen elm SourHaliIt, neil feline Snters
siTen bic Ssnneu3en oes Sages ieien,
unb 1rieortd S6lesel gar nennt be
- 9lffen, bic Sournaliiten oes 5hlsrs
reihs. 60 puroe oos Bort ben Ell
neu sum Snbegriff bes SberfIadlt7
den, Jli6tigsH, Geuberliten, nab
reno bic anoern es dls aennport fir
Sspanotbsit, Sdmie9iamteit, Gle
oans uebrauhen. 9egeniiber oteien
ihnantsuoen uno piQtiirliasn Wertbs
tsorifF min Geuhtrpanger benz gez
oriff SuurnaliItit cine fefts lmgrsn=
suuo aeoeben fehen. Gr 1ieht oos
gQ,fsrflihe Der Sournali1tit nIht
in benz 9egrtff Der Psychological,
Ionbern in Dem Der Nttuaits
tat uno oelungt oauah gu oteitr Be
5timmunq: Sournaliitit 1T Die, iet ss
ourh Snbalt ooer Gorm. ietpetIs ot'
tueue SChriititslIerei, Die BON 3agss'
ereianiiyen banbelt obsr por Rlidlthter
auf ben Saq beitimut 1T. Die Nerio'
bisitat bat iih erft aus benz prtn5tr
Der 2lftualitGt oas 3. y. ihpn n
ben Tagsn oss 5umanismus eint
arobe Rolle ipielte - enttptdelt, D. b
ss gab cine SOurnaliitit i'm peiteiter
| Sinne, bepor es Sournule CAB (2uther
| 0utten, 4rettnp uItp). Cine 9eihtftt
Der Sournaliftit non oieiem hDherer
| 9efihtspuntte aus fehlt uns nod. Wal
an Merten iiber journaliitifhe Ging'
eriftirt, betrahtet oas WatertaI nui
pom hiitpriiten unb formaten Stono'
punt aus, b. b. eben nah oem duBer
lihen 9rinsip Der psriobiaitdt. Di
| tpihtigftsn teinsspeas Die eriten -
Werte bieIer Mrt iporen Die beioen Dor
Eugene 6atin: J6iitpire poItttcus c
litteroire be Ia prefe en- Srancs" (piel
g1nne. 1852 uno rgibliosriphis bi
litorieue ct sritiqus be Ia prsHe perio'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
gerSGdysiser 3u6esiaa.

Coroner Gee lpuroe seiitrn pom De.
Iannbeiisami aus bon benz unter pers
fEGtieen llmitGnben i'm 0oipital gum
Narmshr,issn Somnrittr erfolsien
lroe Der 35 Snbre nlien iJr0u Barn
Wernet pom no. ITO 14te Strobs in
asnntnib stissi. Dk .1as Grstii6e
atiea belcet, fdrb bic iyrdu an Hlut.
tssoifhno, bic nuseHfneinIi4 bic Col.
r miae1sa 6Rssatie1 ~. g..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
Seimen gcrlesmngen erlegeH.

SIN iiibifhsn 5cfpitdl itdrb seitern
Qbeno Der "a Sabre dlte Carl ,. 6ens
,el bon Der 5tablano apenue uno DO.
nabue Strabs on ben JoIasn zines
balsnirbefbruhs, ben er am 8. SuIi
aeIeqentlid, zines 3auhperiuhs In Der
Queen GitD Battling 8saA 3l5JHats
trnnfn hate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
Jn(anO ge(egrap6

(Jortiesung BON Der 1. Ssite.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
Drud febler.

glah bem gaiteurihen Suitttut
tpurbe aeitern ein sfpolfdbrises Wlabs
den aus Der 9oetbe Sfrahe iibergez
fiihrt, bos beinr RDllfhuhlaufen BON
einem anfdeinsno roupuibteeH Suas
qebsFen uoroen mar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
S. 3. Olson visited the homefolks

S. E. Olson visited the homefolks
Sunday.
The guests at Chr. Andreason's
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. and
G. E. Arhaug, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. and
o. J. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. John
son, Misses Mabel Johnson and Agnes
Carlson, Messrs Clifford Bollie, Barth-
old Engen, Clarence and Palmer John
son.
The guests of Andrew Olson on
Sunday were: Messrs. and Mesdames
J. M. Olson, o. ]. Peterson, Mrs. E. Q.
Olson and the Misses Alma, Anna and
Ruth Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Christofferson
visited with Hans Christofferson's on
Sunday.
Miss Salma Engelstad and Miss
Gertrude Lane called at E. Olson's on
Saturday.
The base ball game which was play
ed on the home grounds last Sunday
was won by the visiting team.
Filing Olson left for Thief River
Falls on Monday.
Mrs. Christ Solvik visited with MRS.
Andrew Olson on Monday.
The confirmation class met in the
Melo church on Monday.
Messrs. Ole ]. Peterson and Andrew
j. Olson drove to Crookston on Mon
day morning returning in the evening.
Olson & solvik, the well drillers,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
EAST OF WARREN

. Z 4 4 4 = Z . . . = : . y =
Mrs ]. j. Anderson entertained the
Ladies' Sewing society Of McCrea at
her home Thursday afternoon. There
were IL ladies present and all report
delightful time. Mrs. Anderson serv-
ed refreshments.
The school in Dist. No AZ closed on
Friday for the summer vacation. The
teacher, Miss Beulah Trott, had plan
ned for a picnic. much to the delight
of the pupils. Several parents and
friends also enjoyed the dinner in the
grove. Miss Trott has taught the
school for two years and all unite in
saying she has been successful
teacher.
Miss Jeanette Powell was shop
ping in Warren on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Morkassel left
Saturday evening for an extended Wis
1t in Chicago and other points in 1lli-
nois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
engaged last week in selling Smiths

engaged last week in selling Smiths
ventilators.
Arne Andreason transacted business
at J. NJ. Olson's Thursday.
Mrs. o. j. Carlson visited with her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Hauglid in Brandt,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. s. Carlson visited with Mrs.
3. 0. Olson Thursday.
Oscar Olson transacted business in
Warren on Thursday calling at N. o.
Roan's and j. M. Boyd's enroute.
Mrs. Ralph Stout, of Beltrami, made
a business trip to W. H. Hauglid's the
forepart of last week.
Arthur G. Olson made business
trip to Angus, on Wednesday,
Miss Alma Olson called at b. OIL
sons on Friday.
Miss Stella Sandboe left for Crook
ston, on Friday, where she visited
with her sister, Miss Signora Sandboe
returning home Monday.
OLAF Carlson called at g. E. Ar
haug's on Saturday. W..
Files Olson transacted business in
Angus on Saturday.
Miss Hannah G. solberg and Miss
Cue visited with the solvik's ;5atur.
day and Sunday.
Raynard Engen came up from
Crookston Saturday morning and is
now engaged in fencing for B. E
Lane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

last Sunday.
Geo. Anderson and family visited at
Christ Solvik's last Sunday.
Elmer Boyd, of Warren, was out in
Bristlet last Sunday.
Philip Dalene called at Jadeke's
last Wednesday evening.
Henry Sogen visited with Miss Paul
ina Peterson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Peterson visit
ed with John Hanson's family last
Sunday.
The Bristlet clubs played fast
game of base ball last Sunday with
Helgeland, the score being 9 to 20 in
favor of Bristlet.
Albert Peterson, of Warren, is visit:
ing with his brother, Anton Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
Correspondence
So *.+%s : = T. 4
ESPLEE =

IS :
ESPLEE =
May 31-Weather is fine and dandy,
raining again and that's good. Just
so we don't get too much of rain at
one time.
Sad reports, that Mrs. Solly passed
away last Saturday the 9th and the
funeral was held the Goth at Mr.. Sol
ly's home.
John Sund was home last Sunday.
A crowd of Anstad people attended
the meeting at the school house last
Sunday.
Sadie Gangness, of Anstad, visited
at Chas. Adams Sunday.
Mary Adams took trip to Anstad
accompanied by Sadie Gangness and
Carl Hanson.
Paul Sund went up to Thorholt, last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

Mrs. H. Palmer called on Mrs. A. B.
Brown Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Morkassel is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman
Leslie Grange visited at Cloverdale
Sunday.
Count your many blessings and
among then, don't forget the rain on
Tuesday.
School in the Burnside district clos
ed last Friday for the summer vaca-
ton.
A. ]. Hall called on Frank Ruiz on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Keefe and family, of
Warren, are visiting at Frank Mon
1roe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bodell and family
visited at A. Bengtson's on Sunday.
A few of the young people attended
the dance at Radium last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Brown desires to thank all the
ladies that gave her the postal card
shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. copp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and
Mr.. Hopwood called at Brookside last
Sunday.
Mrs. 3. M. Powell attended a tuber-
culosis meeting in Warren Tuesday
night.
additional Correspondence on page :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

who are cleaning wells near Euclid,
spent Sunday at J. M. Oiscn's.
Miss Agnes Carlson, the seamstress
is engaged in sewing at Jonas Peder-
sons in Bristlet this week.
Ole R. Sande, the ventilator agent,
is travelling near Viking this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
HELGELAND

: = + 4 = !. SIS = + 4 = = 4
Another week has slipped by. Dur
ing this time we have had a couple Of
showers of rain, which certainly caus-
ed quite change in the grain fields.
A. L. Engen, of Crookston, was thru
this vicinity selling Singer sewing ma
chimes the latter part Of last week.
Filing Olson made business trip
to Crookston the latter part Of last
week.
Ole r. sande returned home on Fri
day from near Stephen where he was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
s.+* - $50 \ ~ = y
- BRlsTLET NEWS

. : = = = . = : = : =
May 30-The crops are looking fine
out this way and we are all looking for
. good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Gehrke and
Arthur Gehrke visited at c. J. Smiths
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

Additional Correspondence on page 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
ANSWERS FILED IN TRUST
SUIT AGAINST LUMBERMEN
Indicted Men Deny That They
Operated In Restraint
J OF Trade.

The members OF the Michigan Re
tail Lumber Dealers association, re
Gently indicted under the Sherman
antitrust law, filed their answer in
the federal court, Monday morning.
The answer is volnminous docu-
ment and replies in detail and at
great length TO the many charges
made against the association and its
officers and members.
The indicted men deny that they
acted in restraint Of trade; that they
regulate prices that they have used
a blacklist or practiced boycotting. II
is denied that any member is pledged
to buy from certain persons. and the
claim that the meetings or methods
OF the association are secret, is also
denied.
II is denied that the Scout ublishing
Co agreed 70 assist in suppressing
but IL is admitted that the
Scout published names OF wholesal-
ers manufacturers and jobbers who
sold directly 10 consumers
II is admitted in the answers that
the association attempted 10 collect
penalties from wholesalers who sold
to consumers. II is also admitted that
this was not proper, but II is claim
ed the practice was stopped long ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
BLAMES RAILROAD
FOR FATAL WRECK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-The Le-
high Valley Railroad Co. was held re-
sponsible for the wreck at Manches-
ter, ~ Y, Aug. 25. when 20 persons
were killed, and SO injured, in a re
port submitted 10 the interstate com
merce commission today by Hiram w.
Belknap. chief inspector of safety APP
pliances. He reports that the Com
pany was cognizant OF the fact that
there were defective rails In the ser
vice as evidenced by letters of in
structions TO subordinates which are
now in the hands of the commission. F"
The Lehigh company was given the
advantage. however, in one section or
the report which read:
I'm the head OF this rail there were
transverse assures. II appears that
defects OF this character cannot be
detected except by chance and that
they are OF more dangerous char
acter than piping. since they are de-
veloped after the rail is laid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
Thousands Now Use This
LoW-Cost Cough Syrup
A Family supply for soc, Saving You
S2-The Quickest. Best Thing You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results given
by this inexpensive cough medicine have
caused u 10 be used In more homes in the
L. s. and Canada than any other cough
remedy. IL gives instant relief and will
usually wipe out the most obstinate, deep.
seated cough inside Of % hours 1t quickly
succeeds. even in whooping cough and
Group
A J0-cent bottle of Pinex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. makes a
full pint--a family supply-of the mosi
pleasant and effective cough remedy that
money could buy. at saving OF -
Easily prepared In FIVE minutes-full
directions In package.
Children take Pinex Cough Syrup will
ingly, because IL tastes good Ii ptimu
lates the appetite and is slightly laxative
both excellent features. Splendid foi
hoarseness throat tickle. bronchitis etc.
and prompt. successful remedy for In
cipient lung trouble
PineI is special and highly concen.
tratcd compound Of imported SurwHv
White Pine extract and 10 rich i'm guain
col and other natural healing pine ele
ments. Simply mix IN with sugar syrup
or strained honey. in a pint bottle, and II
is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated. but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed 10 give absolute Satisfaction
or money refunded Certificate Of guar
antee is wrapped in each package Your
druggist has Pinc1 or will gladly get II
for you II not send 10 The Pinex Co.
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
EXPLOSION IN CHALMERS
PLANT WRECKS WINDOWS
Property Loss Is $4,000, But
Only Two Men Are
Slightly Injured.

With roar that gave every indica-
ton OF a big disaster, high pressure
gas furnace, used for baking enamel.
exploded on the fourth floor OF build
ing No. OF the Chalmers Motor Co. 8
plant, Jefferson-ave and the Belt Line.
at 1890 o'clock. Monday morning,
but although some 200 panes of glass
in the big windows, with the sash,
were blown out, and the steel oven
Was reduced to a tangled mass Of
scrap. none of the so employees OF
the department was seriously injured.
One Hungarian was slightly cut by
flying glass, and another. who stood
near the furnace, had the clothing
blown from his body, but he escaped
without a scratch
Sash and glass were blown for a
distance OF $50 feet, and before the
roar had subsidized. police flying squad
rons had been called by the company,
and ambulances were rushed TO the
scene. About $4,000 property loss
was the only damage.
One OF the Hungarian laborers Is
believed 20 have shut on the flame
in one OF the furnaces, and the gas
was later turned on again. to become
ignited from the 200 degrees OF heat
from the adjoining furnace, OF which
there are seven.
The escape OF the employees seems
almost miraculous, in view OF the
force exerted by the explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
PAROLE BREAKER Is
SENT BACK TO PRISON

Anthony Porzondek, found in AL.
Vernier's saloon and dance hall, Mt.
Elliott-ave, Saturday night, when Dep
uty Sheriff Jasnowski and other Of
fcers dropped in there on a general
raid, was sentenced by Judge Man
dell. Monday morning, TO serve from
three to five years in the House OF
Correction, because OF breaking a
parole granted him a year ago. He
had been convicted on serious
charge made by young girl, but was
paroled on account of having wife
and child. or late he failed TO report
TO the court, and the officers had
been looking for him. lie was in the
company OF two young girls when
found In Vernier's.
Judge Mandell gave Porzondek Sc
we're lecture, saying he was a menace
to society. Half OF his earnings.
while he is in prison. will go TO his
wife and child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
sincerely yours,

Under what Nance"
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter"
did you. know a Charles Merkey
there?"
Yes"
you were also friendly with him.
were you not?''
II knew him"
Were not your relations improp-
err"
mo. they were not" she replied
emphatically.
Then Mr. Geer advanced to within
few feet OF the witness. and point
ing his finger directly at her, he
asked:
Didn't your relations with Merkey
cause his mothers DEATH"
That Is a falsehood." Mrs. Kellogg
springing TO her feet and
pounding her fist on the railing.
That Is a falsehood." she repeated.
II was true TO Streeter all those years,
and | have been TO Mr. Kellogg. too,
and most devoted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. November 20. 1911.
Paving Notice No. III6.
FORT STREET.

To Julius Barron. Carl Boufe, Alice
A. Clippert Conrad Clippert. c. Gerish
Otto Gerish. a. Kaier Jacob Kaier, A.
Kuhn. r KamietZ A. Kukhahn. o.
Kretschmar, Pcre Marquette Rail-
road. NJ. II. Winters and to all other
persons owning. occupying, or other
wise interested IN any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Fort street, In
said City of Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City or
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Fort street. from the west line OF Dear
born avenue to the River Rouge
Bridge. 10 be graded and paved. notice
is hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots. and
premises fronting on said Fort street
and liable TO he assessed for said i'm
provement under the provisions Of the
City Charter, and that roll or said
assessment is now completed. and Will
remain AT the Assessors Office, in the
CITY Of Detroit, from the date hereof
unfil Dec ember 3, 1911 for the inspec-
tion OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(66D By HENRY PLASS.
President.