davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: Dane Valley Items :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Feb. II. 1911.

Russell Oelkers was home visiting his
folks over Sunday.
l.. Petersen was visiting Anton and Ole
Hansen one day last week.
Prof. Dale AMI Mr.. Moothart we're out
from Culbertson attending the new district
meeting Wednesday Of last week.
VIM. Larson has had well bofed and
it is reported that he got 20 feet Of water at
o5 feet.
Chris l. Nielsen was caller at the
homestead of Clarence Rasmussen Friday
of last week.
The young peoples meeting will be held
at the Dane Valley school house Sunday
next at 7p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. !. X. Jensen were callers
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Fryh-
ling Friday afternoon of last week.
The confirmation class of the Danish
Lutheran Church will meet at the Dane
Valley school house Friday Of this week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II ID. Oelkers
on Thursday March add at go p. m.
The Lutheran Brethren will hold meet
ing in the Dane Valley school house sun
day next at 10 go a. IN.
Mr. Robert Stenerson of Glasgow Mont.
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aslag Mithusn. Mr.. Stenrrson is a
brother to Mrs. Mithuen.
IL was reported last week that Miss
Christina Olsen was seen at the young
peoples meeting Sunday Of last week hut
it was a mistake.
Mr.. Hans Munk Of Stablehurst. Nebr
arrived here Wednesday Of last week and
7 is visiting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs
Martin Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Jensen and famil,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Fryhling Sunday last.
! Miss Lima Nielsen and Hans Munk will
} he married on "Wednesday Of this weel
We will give more particulars next week
Rev. II. T.. n Hansen will hold service
in the Rodh- school house at II. m
Sunday next
ole Olsen and sam Runningen hav,
bored a we'll for has. Zck and slrucI
, water At IS feet.
chris Frvhling was visiting the ~ T.
, Jensen bows Sunday afternoon of this week
Danish Lutheran service will he held u
T. the Dane Valley school house Snnda,
next at $50 p m.
Miss Christina Hansen returned from
Il her wish in Wis SUNDAY OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Jensen and famil
II were visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
i krappe Hansen Thursday afternoon O
last week.
r Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen we're caller
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bred
Il lnhansen Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fryhling left for on
North SATURDAY. OF last week to attsn,
the Lutheran Bretheran meeting returning
"""''"N VI '"'s VEIN
), - ~ "'
rived here on Tuesday Of this " ek to at
v ''''' '''' ''''''e" NUN" "eno'"s'
MIR. !. n. Jensen was caller at tn
n homestead oil l.. Petersen Thursday q
last week.
A Fryhling and Sam l. Fryhling wer
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-24

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. Is, l9ll.-"Go
west, young man, and grow up with the
country" said Greeley. The seer gave
good advice, but he stopped there.
go west, young man, woman, boys
and girls, and grow up with the great
new west" said l.. w. Hill. Then Mr..
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-24
MANY PRODUCTS OF
GOLDEN WEST SHOWN
Fruits, Grains and Vegetables Help to Make
Great Northern Display
Wonderful

who is in charge of the display. "Presi.
dent Hill wants the men and women of
your city to realize the great possibilities
of the big, new west"
Mr.. Stout has many large photographs
of orchard scenes along the railroad and
in the adjacent territory which tell in
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-24
Backache. Rheumatism, Sleep.
IeSsnesS

Result from disnrdered kidn'ys. Foley
Kidney Pills have hriped others, they will
help YOU. Mrs. Is. Miller. Syracuse. n.
Y, says. 'for a hong time suffered with
we've backacheS and ielt all played out. Al
ter taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
my backache Is gone and where ! used to
lie awake with rheumatic pains nov
sleep IN comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did
wonderful things for me" Try them now
All Druggists.
Diamond Flour at Tanner < Best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
ALL RAILWAY MEN IN N
ENGLAND ARE ORDERED OUT


are 10 protect shipping. There har
been no attack upon shipping and the
local authorities do ne. even blame
the strikers and locked-out workmen
for the disturbances In the streets
The warships win be used In Ut
loading the vessels on which the ship
owners refuse 10 permit the lockers
TO Work. Troops and marines will do
the work, side by side. Il is said.
There are hundreds OF thousands OF
tons OF provisions In the ship bottoms.
They have lain IN the harbor for three
days while the docks have beea clos
ed, and men have been turned away
from work with the declaration that
no movement Of trafiic will be under
taken until conditions are such NJ suit
the employers.
Authorities Of the port declare that
the only means TO relieve the famine
conditions 10 by forcibly unloading the
ships In the harbor. Workmen are
protesting against the employment. Of
the troops and marines. They say q
majority OF the dock workers aad only
presented grievances when the docks
were closed to them. A bitter feeling
prevails throughout the city.
Instead OF putting into effect the
threatened countrywide strike at 8
o'clock this morning, the executives
OF the four leading railway unions
suspended their strike order and went
into a conference with President Bux-
ton of the board OF trade.
At a. meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Railway Employers Fed
Grafton, held before this conference.
It was determined that there should
be no settlement unless the ship own
ers OF Liverpool rescinded their order
locking out the dock workers.
Ramsay Mac Donald, leader OF the
labor party In parliament, was pres
ent at the conference OF union repre-
sentatives and board OF trade oficials.
This IL taken TO indicate that the
labor party 10 giving its support to
the negotiations for q settlement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
SEARCHES FOR sUPT.
Highland Park School Board Hasn't
Made Selection Vet.

Highland Park School Board Hasn't
Made selection Yet.
While there has been no dearth OF
applicants for the place. no selection
OF a superintendent OF schools has
been made by the Highland Park
school board a. yet. The board had
practically agreed on q man, but the
latter declined the offer. 80 the search
continues.
An interesting story has leaked out
concerning one applicant, who sup
posed that the Job was q matter OF
pull" He called on the board, which
was holding q reception for candi-
dates. one evening recently. and. after
stating his qualifications. Impaired the
information that he had not rounded
up his gang as yet, but would get
busy and make a showing OF political
strength without further delay. He
was informed, In plain terms, that this
would not be necessary. and his hosts
significantly pointed toward the door.
THE man who gets this position
will not need any gang or any pull, +"
says Secretary Conelly. He will be
selected on merit alone. and, II posi-
BILE, we want to get a man who is an
absolute stranger In the village. The
salary II q secondary consideration.
We are willing to pay what the posi-
tion IL worth"
1t Ia expected that selection will
be made within the next few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
RECORDERS COURT
JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER

The following is the jury panel for
the September term OF the recorders
court: August Kuhn, No. 1896 Fort
st. west; Henry Zeimann. No. $50
oratiot; M. weingarden, No. 3a7 Mon
roe-ave.; Harry Maskovitz, No. sos
Dix-ave.; Frederick Steiner. No. 41s
Cleveland-st.; Charles Graham, No.
TIA Ash; John M. Boden, No. SAT
Trumbull; Max Krohn, No. 3e6 Brush;
Henry p. Heaten, No. l76 Lysander:
John Nieboer, No. 791 Townsend;
Alex. Richards, No. 232 Fischer.
George II. Stair, No. 264 Townsend;
George Mcdonald, No. 3Sl Farms
worth; Frank Gleason, No. $40 FIJI
teenth; Alex. Cohen, No. 281 Alfred;
David L. Watson, No. Sc Russell;
VIM. w Wiilstone, No. 159 Harrins.
ton: Albert Dumont, No. IT. Chene;
Andrew Slack, No. 696 Sixteenth;
James l.. Peterkin, No. 297 Sherman;
John T. Kcrwin, No. EOS Harrison;
Frederick Kull, No. 500 Fortst. f.:
James A. Gardner, No. 1889 Belvi.
dere; Hugh Brady, No. S55 Trow-
bridge: Oscar w. Komrofsky. No.
312 Champaign; Joseph Schaffran, No
21s Locust; Herman Block. No. A
Twenty Eighth; Fred Weidbush, No
800 Chestnut: John Paishelsky. No.
1872 Orchard: VIM. Fleming, No. la
Orleans: Ernest walker, No 244 st.
Aubin; Deniel Sullivan, No. AIT Con-
cord; Thomas TAFT, No. s55 Greer
wood; Abraham Serling, No. 1873
Sherman; J. w. Chandler, No. 81
Twenty Eighth; Nred Weidbush, No.
SCI Baker; Thomas McCabe, No. Asa
Sixteenth; Alex. l.. Doyle, No. 12S
Clippert; Richard Keydale, No. 541
Mullett: Julius A. Kosecki, No. 1853
St Aubin: Joseph Nowicki. No. 94S
Russell; Herman KEGS, No. 255 Rus
sell; James e. Burker, No. S11 Fort
E.: Walter Cole, No. Sal Monroe;
VIM Bender, No, III Brandon; VIM.
Schuf, No. 7S3 Ellery; John Gill No.
927 w. Boulevard; Louis J. Rorolski,
No. $50 Hastings: Gravert Pauhin,
No. TOT Seventeenth, and VIM
o'Keefe, No. 27s Second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
g. 8. Keller, IS Hecla-ave.
F. II. Blum. 100 Mack.
Emmett Minook. 1875 Twenty fourth
Geo. ]. Wilson. as Pulford-st.
John Hail. t33 Junction.
Frank Kungeal Larkins-ave.
Norman Lcfive, ST. Wesson-
Salvatore Sorana. $50 Champlain.
Augustine Loverde. as Rivard.
Sal. Bagnasco. 225 Macomb
Pasquele De Lisi, sol Champlain.
Jacob Reuter-. 1891 Forest.e.
Martin Kiliianski, lss Vanderbilt.
w. J. Dion. 122 Fifteenth.
Anthony De NsPole, 2s2 Dix.
A. H. Dixon. ss7 Trumbuli.
Frank Kristen. $50 6arnsid.
Claude L. Stowefl. 22s7 Jefferson.
Vincent Dyrdzinski. 20 Adele.
Stephen Loskowski, TOO Dubois.
GIRLS.
David Tasker. 2s2 Nineteenth.
J. A. Keohane, $50 Martin.
Anthony vogt 10 Mitchell.
Chas TantanelIa, 207 L. Fort.
VIM. Valentine. EOS Champaign.
Chas. Schwartz. 1925 Livernois.
J. J. Hayes $50 Trumbuii
Matthew A. Stirling, 536 Penn.-ave.
II J. CLEANERS. 2io Englewood.
Chas. c. Ludy, sos Van Dyke.
Chas. Petruch. IS3 Livernois.
Sal. Maggola. 1876 LarAed.
v. Lumetta. 500 Fort e.
Stefano Caruso, 500 Fort.
VIM. Bernstein. s64 Mckinley.
Ferdinand Schmidt. sac McDougal
Peter Weisenhoefer. 9b6 McDougal
Adoiph Baetz, us Christiancy.
w. I, Thomas. 474 Crawford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
DETROPr UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

FLINT. SAGINAW LIMITEDS-s,25 a
mn and every two hours 10 6:2v D. m
FLINT locals a. m. every two hours 20
9 m m. north OF oxford Sundays only,
N o. m. To Romeo. a. m, a. m.
every two hours TO 10 p. m, III .. '.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7:15 a.
m every two hours to 7:i5 y. m. sun
days. Ii y. m Algonac limited daily
except sunday. Sis p m. Through
=, Marin city. s. p. M. Mt. Clemens
local. haif hourly 10 D. m; hourly 10
ii % IN Mt. Clemens Via Short Line.
s.25 a M hourly 90 Has .. m.
TOT EDO CLEVELA LIMITkDS--
40 a. m and every two hours to .s0
M Toledo only 1870 p. m. Toledo
focals 6 a. m. hourly to D. m. Monroe
onlv 10 p. ia. II p. m.
PONTIAC LIMITEDS--4:50 o. m. S1o
n m $40 d m. Locals. B.tO a. m. every
20 minutes 20 1870 a. m; 1:4b a m. hair
honrly 20 3.45 y m. $40 p. m. every ~
minutes TO $50 p. IN Sis p. m. half
hourly 70 rs 2. ~ m; $40 p M =, hourly
|, w.. aoiy, midnight
JACKSON :. KALAMAZOO LfMfTEDS
6.iO a m, every two hours to f.lO n
m Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 d
mn. Jackson locals, q. m. every two
hours TO D. IN. Ann Arbor only. q.
M D. m. $50 .. IN. p m, 10 p. m
- y m To Worthwhile. $40 a N.
hourlv TO $50 p. m. 7:a0 D. M p. N
A M Saline cars from YpsIlhntt
WYANpoTTE DIv.--S:ss a m: hall
hourly 10 s:ss p M; hourly 20 iiis'
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.--s = N
| hourly 10 IL y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
POSTAL BANK TO Be
ESTABLISHED HERE
Will Be Ready for Business Sept. Q
Heavy Deposits Are Expected
From Foreign Population.

Postmaster Homer Warren was In.
formed Thursday morning that De-
trolt had been selected for q postal
savings bank once and that the de.
partment would be opened here Sept.
D. This 10 In accordance with the
pan Of the postofice department 70
establish postal savings banks In
the largest city OF each OF the states.
The Offices In New York and Chi
cago have. been highly successful,
and II 10 expected that the deposits In
Detroit Will be large on account OF
the number OF foreigners In the city
who have ben educated to use the
postal savings banks in their native
land. Much money 10 sent out OF
Detroit every year to the foreign
POSTAL savings banks and II IL be-
lieved that large share OF this will
be kept In the country when the pos
Ia! banks are established
Postal savings deposits draw inter
est at the rate of per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. An
account may be started with 10
cents. the depositor receiving q card
With q stamp indicating the amount
he has to his credit. When the caro-
is filed II 10 exchanged for 81 GER
tihcate. Certificates are issued also
for 81, IS. $40, $50 and 800. The
limit TO any individual account Is
$500. but the depositor may then buy
a government bond paying 2 Ia per
cent and start over again.
I'VE have nothing more than the
announcement that an once will be
established here" said Assistant Post.
master Swan, "and none Of the details
have been decided upon. II Is prob
able that temporary quarters will be
made for the postal bank In the money
order department. Eventually we
expect that the postal bank faciIi-
ties will be extended to several OF the
sub-stations. especially those that
have large foreign money order bps-
mess. Arrangements will not be made
until the inspector comes to the city
to start the ONCE going"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
DIED..

CORKEY-At Wayne, Mich, Aug. ls,
1911, Helena beloved daughter of
Dennis and Hannah Corkey, sister OF
Julia, Marie and Hannah, OF San
liz. Paio Alto, Cal, and Jeremiah
CCrkey. of Wordner. Idaho. Funeral
Friday morning, $50. standard from
house, 10 from ST. Mary's church.
Burial at ST. Mary's cemetery
GIBsoN--At Grants Pass. Ore, George
A, aged "a years. beloved son of Geo.
and Mary Gibson. Notice of funeral
later from his residence. be6 Bagg-st.
LENZE,N--H Henry j.. at residence. 5Cs
81. Aubin-ave. Aug. IL, 1911. aged 40
years, beloved husband OF Mrs II.
Lenaee. nee Cramer i hrn,s CT Age e
ter. Alfred, Mrs y. Youngblood and
Joseph Lenzen. Funeral Friday al
$40, from st Joseph's church at s.
sEPULI--Aug. l6, Edward sepull. aged
81 years, beloved husband Of Mary
Sepull, and father Of Gust. Mile,
Mrs VIM. q. Hecke and Edmund A.
Sepull Funeral from residence, 52s
Scotten-ave., Friday morning. In
terment at Alpena. Mich.
sHAND-AuS. l6, at Harper hospital.
and mother OF Irene Grace. Florence
ard DorCthv Shand. and sister OF
Mira W. II. Gilbert. OF Detroit. Fu-
neral service from residence, 32i Mt.
vernon-ave.. Saturday at p. m. Fu-
neral car
sPRANGER--Aug 16. Cecilia. aged 80
years, beloved wife OF George III. and
also mother OF George. Cecilia. DAN
lei and Georgine Spranger funeral
Saturday. Aug. 10, from Residence, S55
Rohns-ave.. at $50, and 10 st Anth-
ony church at 3 a. m.
wHFLAN At residence, 626 Field
ave- In his forty-seventh year, Mar
tin o. Whelan. husband of Mary Ca
rev Whelan and brother OF Rev. DIR.
Whtlan. Funeral Friday at 900 at
Our Lady. OF Help church Kindly
omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
MARINE
vEssEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
Up: Andaste, l2:bO d. I'M. "Wednesday;
Meacham. 1;4b: Durston, 2; Stackhouse.
gao; Brazil. 3: superior city. s:iy:
Gettysburgr BouFkes Melbourne sweet
heart, 4:l0; I. Scott, 4:Sb: Advance. o.
w. j. Carter. 6:40; Ranney, I;ze; La
gonda. Santiago, TAO.
lwyapcotte, oliver. Kerr. 1870; Vain
wright, Scottish Hero. IL. Taylor. ll;so:
Pollock. 1870; Schiller. l2s4o: KENNEDY:
i:so; oicot,. widsner 100 EMPIRES, s o.
Champaign, AcadiAn, aiso; Matthews.
$50; Bradley. wosison, Brlghtie. =;
Edmonton. 4:ie; Linn, t:soi bingham
ton. B:40; Venezuela, g.; Cofhnberry ana
eonsotss az EmR'r c, Ssty $40 WI" Flags.
Thompson, 1910; Rochester, lo;tV:
Hoover, Mason, Crete. IL.
Down: Wickwire, noon "Wednesday;
Centurion, t;io D. m; Maney' ele' Al
p' Moore. sns: Richardson, $780, Az
tee, MiEteo, $50; Utley, 1880; Maris-
ka, 1870; Green. Charles Rhodes tar-
rivedl, l:te. tclearedl. IL; Myron rage
AZ, &: Yorktop. 4:so. McDougali. Mais.
big Fitzgerald $40; Utica, $3.50;
jerks, o; Western Star. s:io; Renssei-
asr. Thomas. $50
NMD D0Os
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. II.
up: collingwood. Yantic. 1880 y. m.
wednesday; Nelson. Nasmyth, Colgate,
q; Michigan. 8; Ontario. $780, Mary Ell
phieke. Psre Marquette, 8; Mckinney.
$3.50; J. Il. Epson. Gopher. 9; Robbins
Oates. z; Superior. Jay c. Morse. 3;
wiipen, $40; Ericsson, Corliss, 3.
stadGconna. GERMAN. Magma; 1890;
winona. II: Weston, Jay Gould, 1880;
Dinkey, /; Coralia. Holley. Regina, j.
T. Hutchinson, q; Monroe, 2:3o; Fulton.
Krupp. Yates. 4:g0; Conneaut. 8; Plank
ington, Phipps, $50: (steel Wolfe. 9;
ms, @; saxcna. Malta. 10; Reed. Me-
Gean II; Beaverton, 1880
Mary Poyce, 9; Howard shaw. .;
wickwire, 81 Paul, p;s0; Rockefeller.
smeaton, 1880: Geo. Stephenson, mid
night; House. 1; Craig. 1850; uarge)
Livingston. 81 Mataafar Van Hise, Jen-
ny, $40; wawatam, Poe. s; Prcsaue
Isle, g.; Agnsw, q: Ftlbert 1870: Buff
nngton. &; shaughnessy, Minnesota.
$50, Sahara, o.; Huronic, Gao; Corey.
10; Adriatic. 1880; Houghton. IL; Ber-
Down: Bunsen, Martha, noon Wed :
nesday; Ream, Malietoa, Marcia, l;S0
d. M: Murphy. 1880; Townsend, 4; Per-
kins. $50; Laughiin. g: Armour. Nor
gan. Jr., 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
MoYER SCORES TAFT.
Labor Leader Says President Works
For Certain ciass.


For Certain Ciass.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug
17.-President Meyer, Of the West.
ern Federation OF Miners, today de.
lIvered a lengthy address before the
convention Of the Colorado Fedora.
tion of Labor, In which he expressed
dissatisfaction with the policies Ct
President Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor, and threw down
the gauntlet TO the steel trust. Mo1'
er declared his intention OF attacking
Gompers' policies at the next conven.
ton OF the American Federation OF
Labor at Atlanta.
II am planning to launch an IL.
dustrial department in the American
Federation" he said In addition III
the Western Federation OF Miners,
have the support of the Longshore-
men and Seamen. With their aid
we propose to say to the steel trust
not one pound Of steel will be load
ed aboard ship until you deal fairly
with the miners
President Taft's veto of the state.
hood bill, he declared, was In line
with the usual Taft policy. He speaks
for and works for q certain class,
he said, "and not for the majority oi
Americans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
RANDOLPH CASE POSTPONED.
Inquiry 10 Further Adjourned Unit
Next Monday Afternoon.

Next Monday Afternoon.
On the statement of Attorney Louis
McClear that he had been unable to
get into communication with Gov.
Osborn to discuss the proposition OF
having the inquiry In the Justice Ran
dolph case widened to take In other
officials. Circuit Court Commissioner
May, Thursday afternoon, postponed
further hearing OF the bribery charges
against Randolph until next Monday
afternoon, McClear In the meantime
to consult the governor.
Had Attorney Louis McClear made
an earnest effort TO locate Gov. Us
born, he could have done SO, accord
ing to the general opinion around the
county building.
II understand that number Of peo-
pie from Detroit have seen Governor
Osborn since the adjournment OF this
matter before the commissioner.
said Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich,
Thursday. Il believe that II McClear
had made an attempt to see the gov.
ernor, he could have done so. II looks
to me as though he were simply max.
ing an effort to delay these proceed
ings a. long a. possible. prefer that
there should be no adjournment. as the
matters involved seem very simple to
US, but II there should be an adjourn
ment ut all we wish that II should be
from day to day until such time as
Gov. Osborn's construction upon the
questions upon which an opinion is
desired from him should be received"
mo, McClear wouldn't go to see the
governor on the Sabbath. but he spent
six days trying 70 blacken the charac-
ter of other men," holly declared
County Auditor Oakman, Thursday.
Il said I was going to remain mum
until after the close Of the Randolph
hearing, 90 ! guess ! hadn't better
say any more" and the auditor shut
up like q clam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
DAILY DEATH LIST.

David Holt, IS years. 242 Field: car
cinoma OF liver.
Mrs.. Emiline Smith, u years. 14o
Grand River. accidental injury 10 hip
Henry Reske. 81 years. 1853 Fisher;
uremia
Clara A. Bovee. IS years. SO Abbott;
bertha T. Mead, years. 2sl Krupp;
myocs rditis
Jane Casserly. so years. $50 Monroe;
senile bi onchitis.
Pearl Q. Mccaffery, 10 years. S66
Grain: phthisis pulmonalis
Jesse A. Sweeney, az years, 752 pelle-
vue; valvular heart disease.
Irene Karstens, months, ISL Mitch
ell; acute bronchitis.
Conrad Otto. Is years; accidental
Albert J. Gallagher. IS years. Io7
Monroe; dropsy.
sarah H. Morgan, 81 years; 245s w.
Grand blvd arterio sclerosis.
Bagdan Lesviaski 10 months, mall
nutrition: Children's Free hospital
Elise Phelps. 20 years, Harper hospi-
tai; septic gall bladder disease,
Joseph Skora. 8 months. l4l Ham,
mond; cholera infantum.
Emma Adderiey. - years. III Twen-
ty-hrst; apoplexy.
Helen NJ. Pierson, "a years. % Blaine:
aueurism OF tina aorta.
Arthur w. Yates. % years, 4S Alex
andrine. accidental drowning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
REVISION AGREED TO.
Senate Votes to Allow Changes IN
cotton Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Tn the
senate this afternoon, Immediately
after consideration OF the cotton tariff
revision bill was beNun. the amend
ment by Cummins (Rep, Iowa) for a
revision Of the steel schedule to the
measure, was adopted 2S TO %. A
moment later, on amendment by Sim.
mons (Dem.. N. CO.. TO reduce tariff
duties on machines used In the manu-
facture Of cotton was adopted So to
%.
The Cummins amendment was OF.
fered by Bacon (Dem.. Cal; Senators
Br'stow. Kansas: Crawford. South Da-
kota: Cummins, Iowa; Dixon, Mon
tana LaFoIIette. wisconsin: Borah,
Idaho; Bourne. Oregon and Brown,
Nebraska. all republican progressiyes.
voted for the motion.
All the progressiyes voted for Sim
mons amendment
An amendment BY Jones. rep,
Wash.D. TO reduce the duty on sugar
TO 95-f00 Of cent a pound. was de.
feated. "a to 33.
Overman's amendment was opposed
hv al the progressives. but II carried
~ to ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
GOES WITH sHEEHAN COMPANY
John L. Dickinson, Detroit Singer, En-
tiers Ranks Of Grand Opera.

John L. Dickinson, a well-known
baritone church and concert singer. or
Detroit. has signed So weeks con-
tract with the Sheehan English Opera
company, the engagement to begin
Sept. IL. Mr.. Dickinson will under
study and alternate, with Charles
Swickard. such roles az Count Arm
helm In The Bohemian Girl the
three baritone roles In The Love
Tales Of Hoffman," and similar parts.
Mr.. Dickinson had held several good
positions In the church choirs OF De-
troit and has resigned his place al
baritone soloist, In the North Con-
gregational church. TO go with the
Sheehan company. He has been heard
In several amateur operate produc-
tions In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
TrIss 10 Hold up Farmsr.

Adolph steinke. farmer living on
Livernois-ave.. was held up, Wednes-
day. In Greenfield township, while re
turning from Detroit. according TO q
report made to the sheriff's once,
Thursday. Steinke said that when
the footpad pulled a revolver on him.
he whipped up the horses and drove
rapidly down the road. The robber
fred two shots at him. one OF which
hit the wagon the other Whizzing by
his head. Chief Deputy Sheriff Stein
notified the police OF attempted hold
up, but no trace OF the man could be
found.