davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GOT LIVING WITH STAMPS
Buffalo Firm Sent Transporter
tion Thirteen Times.

,,rdor thirteen different names lhoi'"7
purle a laborer. as he facetousiy
,,,os.,f we'll but not favoraDly kho"" -
H. Lose exneneiye lodging houses alons NV
,,o.,.o-, drew remittances every little "ii'e
t., 4 ,aveIrv firm at Buffalo that thouSn'
,,J,taan separate and distinct kihds
"e W. -. diamond setter in search OF
employment. Towns In
Burke used thirteen two-ceht s'"Hp'
writing to White, VILE & warner Je"e'
n No 2O5 Washington street Bulla'o' e"o"
time defining himself over a ne" haine @"
an exnort diamond setter. willing 10 ua'''
any distance for work If only trahspoi
t,on might be supplied him IN advance
puoaIo company Is in the ring mahihs
-. ord &c advertisements for just the
eort of person Burke so varlously s"o''
himself to be have been the means OIL heep
ing him in ready money for several "eehS'
railroad tickets were sent TO tweNe
names all of which Burke regularly re-
ca,ved and promptly sold. And theh' 10
diamond settlers appearing for Work, the
,ro,r,otors took Burkes letters to a hand-
ur,,,ro exnert. He reported that the same
.,,h, hand had written each Of the letters
WIN therefore. Burke disguised his per-
so,alitv under the alias Of John Morie III
his thirteenth written representation OF MS
high class qualifications for place among
tho ring settlers OF the city by the lake
white. VILE & Warner felt suspicious. They
told PostotIice Inspectors Kincaid. Mayne"
and Noble TO arrest the first man VINO caiied
At the postoffice for their missive to Morie
LACK" Barry. who said he was the son
-, an army officer at Newport. r.. l.. called
at station A for the letter Ses'e'u'''
block away he turned the bad omen o'e' ~
Rurke. and then the pair were arreslen' W.
getber with Leon Beaston. the son OF a ior-
mer life insurance Official
Barry and Beaston were released pu'
Burke will be arraigned before Cominis-
IL IN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FOR 1,OOO-M|LE FLIGHT
New York.Chicago Trip with
Passenger, Atwood's Plan.
A. L. STEVENS COMPANION
Aviator to Start in Ten Days,
Whether Prize Is offered or
Not, He Declares.

Harry ~ Atwood. the aviator who flew
from Boston to Washington. with frills
along the way was In town for Few
hours yesterday.
Before departing by train for Atlantic
City and Washington he announced that ne
would hy either from New York City 10
Chicago or from Chicago to New YORK.
carrying A. Leo Stevens, the balloonist' as
passenger starting In about ten days. Az
wood and Stevens have entered INTO
partnership and Will, htey declare, carr!
eff as many prizes as possible.
Atwood said at the Hotel Manhattan yes
terday that he and Stevens had been
searching the records to try to discover
some offers of money prizes for passeh-
ger carrying thousand-mile 'cross-country
trip by aeropane. lie added that surpris-
Ing as It might appear when conditions III
Europe were noted, they had not been sue
cessful in turning up single oHer Oh
prize
Mr.. Stevens will be my passenger on
the trip between New York and Chicago
whether We get any money prize out OF IL
or not" said Atwood. But II some
wealthy patron Of aeronautics would care
to dig down and put up some golden COIN
II would add spice to the undertaking.
and say. when you look at 1t, doesn
II seem as II this country should be able
20 support some prizes for the worlds pas
sengAr carrying record by aeroplane?
IL have not made any false statements
TO date as to my flying intentions, so you
may know that when / say VIII NY WIN
a passenger for one thousand miles, win OF
without financial inspiration, ! VIII make
good.
"Eut that doesn't lessen the desirabllity
~ the United States making up and pro-
ducing some tangible reason for others
making similar attempts
Atwood said he expected to fly over NC"
Work. City again in a week or ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HELD FOR THEFT
on Complaint OF Woman
Who Lost Diamond Rings.

A Young woman describing herself as
Ade,,ne Smith. an actress. living In East
18th street. Sheepshead Bay. was arrested
late Yesterday afternoon In front OF a loan
shop at 3lst street and Broadway anu
locked up at Police Headquarters oh '''o
charge OF grand larceny The arrest was
made on the complaint OF Mrs CharieS
smith ~ No. $50 West listh street, VINO re-
norted. the police say. that two diamond
rings. valued at $40. disappeared from ner
apartment during visit paid her on FIJI
day last by Miss Smith.
Miss Smith was seen 10 enter the loan
shop by Central Office Detectives Moreii
and Kopsesch. and was placed uhuer al
res, as she came out According 10 the
s,euths. two pawn tickets for two dia'
,,,ora r,nos az well as sl3i I'm bills, were
found in her possession when she M Wss
searched at Police HeadquarteTs S ~
smith will be arra!gned In the west oide
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
uNBoNDED CITY employees
Park Department Boasts Only One
Rond Where Two Are Required.

Only one employe of the Park Depart
mont IS at present under bond. and he is
the purchasing agent Mr.. Hutchinson
Although Clinton II. Smith. secretary Of
the PARK Board, Is supposed 10 bonded In
the sum Of $1,000. he has. 1t is said, neg
lected filing his bond since lac became sec
rotary. the bond he formerly had signed
being one when he was assistant secretary.
In view of this unbonded state OF AFFAIRS
1, was said yesterday that the Bureau Of
Municipal Research had become interested
and was anxious to know why the differ
en-, officials, supposed to be bonded had
not been.
commissioner Stover said that he and
AZ, prooks his secretary: Clinton Smith
and John j. Odeli. the bookkeeI-.r. were
ali honest and handled most OF the funds.
Mr. hutchinson and the late Charles ~
Wnodman used to be known as the only
two bonded men In the department. force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
lAST RITES TO F|REMEN
Three Men Taken to Hospitals,
:" but Will Recover.
MANY OVERCOME BY, SMOKE
.,horn Downtown Blaze Was
Hard to Combat Because
of a Dead Wall.

ding TO Acting Chief Devanney, one
NOS, stubborn fires his men have
suhdue in some time occurred early
hsu ,rb, in the three story brick building
hA 80 1s 1S and 80 William street. Be
tho blaze was got under control. after
"" vile Of more than four hours. nearly
~ aremen were cut by dying glass
wv. .oon,e by smoke. Father Dneen. of
,.,o-,s Church. administered the last
"a three men who were taken to hos
n"' The three men in hospitals are
P."' Ninth. Engine Company 30. Hudson
A' uosnital. and Joseph O'Hara. En-
sI'', ~or,nanv 6. and Samuel Walsh. En-
pHo Coronanv 50. both at the Volunteer
en' AZ the hospitals last night it
Ia that these three fremen would
va The others, after receiving med
10, attention. were able TO go back to
their posts A. A,,
o.,,re and the plant OF the drug firm
.WoKesson & Robbins hampered the fire.
" considerably from making any prog
h' Although the building runs through
o. Fulton street, the only means
.vn,i,g the fire was through the Will
o. fghtlhb ''N "
,,,, street side
80, ,ee one OF the toughest fires | have
- long while" Chief Devanney de-
,,ored when the fire was out we had
-, one way OF getting at II. and my men
-. some good work in conQuering 1t as soon
,,ev did. II there had been any place
80 the smoke could get out we would
go had little difficulty in putting out the
,,aze hut We were hampered by dead
vail
c. thick was the smoke that belched
+om the burning building that for a long
a.. ,bo hrernen were forced to work in
,.,ovs As the men left the MOBILES 10 be
.,oceedod by their comrades they were
,ns, able 70 walk away. Despite this, how
ever they would so back just as soon as
they filed their lungs with some fresh air.
The fire. which started in the basement.
,as discovered by Patrolman Williamson,
~ the Oak street station, at $50 o'clock.
while he was patroling his post. BY the
lime the fremen arrived on the scene Will
lam street from Fulton street to the
rrooklvn Bridge was full of smoke, so
dense at one time that one could not see
across the street.
Thousands OF persons were attracted to
The scene. and IL was all the reserves OF
The oak street station. in command of
Captain Tooe could do TO handle the
ToWd Two or three hose burst and
number Of spectators got little wet, but
zone Of them appeared to pay any atten-
ion 10 this and remained as near as the
,oce would permit them TO get until the
,ngine and truck companies left the scene.
The ground floor Of the building is occu-
ped by Walker & Pattison. tailors. and
the rest is used by Amin & Co, manu-
iacturers Of flags Of all nations. The fire
vas confined 10 the tailoring establish
nent Chief Devanney estimated the dam
age at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP
Worked for Smoking Auto Bill
Paws Fine.

w. b. Joyce president OF the Nat'oha,
surety Company, was caught in trap OF
his own making yesterday, when his chal-
feur. Alvin Richmond, was arrested lor
driving a smoking automobile in Firth ave
nue.. Mr.. Joyce was in the car at the tiiie'
and went with his chauffeur to the YORK
vile court, where Magistrate krotel IN
nosed a fine Of 80 on Richmond, which MI
Joyce paid. .e,,,o,,,,e, outono.
biies was partly projected by Mr.. joyce,
- Interested himself in obtaining us
passage through the. legislature coarv
Yesterday the National surety Go''i in,,ce
vas on his way to join his employees on a
steamboat at the Battery. when ms cn en-. az,
feur got a summons TO appear IN court y,
patroIman Walsh. of the Health Squad. IL
,, nocsSe.,tV to send a message TO inc
S line, telling. it to hold the
boat until Mr.. Joyce had gone to court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AUST HELP GET BACK PAY
'Vu0 Issues Mandamus Writ in Case
Of Man City Owes S2,227.

Nuce Page has issued a writ Of manda-
= ~ against the Board Of Education and
an I'VNer Prendergast directing them 10 do
=. meir power 10 enable Francis J. Rich
~ 'h 70 collect a judgment Of s2.227 OBJ
>. against the ci,y on March 20. 1911.
b "osinent was obtained by Richardson
~, 'u'l Tor back pay as supervisor of jani-
s,s. Inc public schools that had accrued
re was under suspension.
Nv augment directed the Controller to
r,r,- money in three days. The Con-
osl. says ne has been unable TO pay the
~, De'ause the proper papers have not
tn ''ii from the Board OF Euuca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
STEEL READY FOR THE CANAL
Finished Pieces for Gates Leave Pitts
burg Pointing Completion Of Waterway

pittsburg, July 15.-Many tons OF s'ee'
rolled by the Jones & Laughlin steer On
many and turned over to the Mc'
Marshau Construction Company OF 'm'9
city. were shipped from here TO-DAY 10 sid Id
I IaS,,ar,a Canal The shipment, IL ID 90 -,
fthaIa,cailv tho first lot OF steel sent W
Is s canal that in a way forecasts the co'''-
LECTION Of the waterway .,toces for
The steel comprised ri hnlsh sr. said TO be
inc ,s Ely gates. or ninety-two leads s 1" Of
1oI,y and each lead requires 60 'o"S
steel -, man has bc.n sent 10 the
ioi ~ make preparations for the eoi'''"s
Of to-day's shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
p11RNs's BAIL NOT FORFEITED
Detective Couldn't Appear in Indian
onol;s Court, as He Is on Ocean.

indianapolis. July 15.-Detective William
purns who Is under $4,000 bond on
chorres OF having kidnapped John J. McNa-
mara from this city last April and taking
him "a Los Angeles. where he is held In
connection with number OF dynamiting
outrages. did not appear In court to-day.
Henry Span. Of counsel for Burns plead
al that the hearing be postponed until Sep
,.mber He said Burns was on his way
from England. and that he would land In
New York soon .
Judge Marley said he would not forfeit
the bond at this time. but ordered the at
torneys TO report to him In few days
when Burns could be had In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
'''toR'S AUTO HITS WOMAN
'ecame Confused and Stood Still
IN Machine Path.

vs.. ~ihas S. Gregory. physician IN charge
Ntsi Sehopathic ward Of Bellevue Hos
b ri. giving party Of friends ride
TUT oOlomobile Yesterday afternoon.
e eA,- "i Knocked down Christina VERNE.
10 D. woman. Of No. Glib Eagle avenue.
tse. "'Ohx- The womans ief; ankle was
III. aho her body was bruised.
10 a. eht occurred at St AIMS ave-
'satv,s1 -'''h street. The woman became
y n, 'nd stood stock still I'm the path
INKS, 'llhe. Dr. Gregory applied the
.,tD i, quickly, but the car failed to stop
q e., Tue woman She was lifted into
@"u TAKEN 10 Lebanon Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

No matter how good the piano may be, the
music will be no better than the player contained in
the piano can make il. o..
You should consider the piano-but you
should consider first the ployer-dcton 1t IS
the player which makes the piano OF value
to you.
It is the player which either gives you,
or fail, to give you. the power to play IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT-Mo.

THE GRAND TONIGHT-Mo-
ton Pictures.
THE Runaway Engine"
Western Comedy"
The Sophomore's Romance"
THE Taties Turned"
MAX Is Almost Married"
Changing Cooks.
The Runaway Engine" is without
doubt the greatest sensational picture
ever shown in Brunswick. The big
scenes show two passenger trains in
real collision This picture is a
wonder from every standpoint. The
partons will have an opportunity to
see a real engine crash into another.
Western Country is the latest
wild west picture. One that will keep
you guessing what those clever cow
boys are going to do next. This pic
ture is one of the best of the season.
THE Sophomore's Romance" is a
comedy picture that will keep the au4
dience laughing from the start to the
finish. The story is one of college
boy and his love affair, which is a
real scream
The Tables Turned" is comedy
picture that is sure to make the audi
ence laugh and keep them in good
humor for the entire evening. This
picture is produced ty Americas fore
most motion picture company, and
will prove a treat
Max is Almost Married"-Here we
have another of those clever Max Lin
| der series. The patrons of the Grand
are familiar with that clever French
| comedian and all of his work is funny
This one is the best of all
| Changing Cooks is a picture that
| will make anyone laugh. The trcu
/ bles of the Cooks is scream. This
tone housewife changed cooks three
times in one day and has trouble:
enough for several families.
The above program consisting o
over 1900 feet of brand new pictures
will draw the usual crowded house
Ito the Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
SEE WOOO-sAILEY'S BARGAIN
SHEET.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD.

But never follows the use of 10
ley's Honey and Tar. which cheeks -,
cough and eXpels the cold. NJ. STOCK
well, Hannibal, Mo-, says, 1T beat:
all the remedies | ever used con
tracted lad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One BOT
tie Of Foleys Honey and 1'a" com
pletely cured me-" No opiates. Just &
reliable household medicine R Vi
erts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03

could ever do this. IL must ne seen
On account OF the great cost of this
picture, which consists of three reels
our prices for today. matinee and
night, will be 10 and Is cents. Send
the little ones to the matinee. 1t is
picture that hey will never forget.
and they will enjoy seeing the many
little children that take part in ity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
THE Observation-Disclosures and NIGHT

7 TIE NV IWE--WatIIIc6 dHu NIYIIt
The Passion Play"-Today We
cave the Passion Play" Pathes ex
Quisite hand-painted pictures have nc
equal, and on this, the most talked
about play in the civilized world. spe
cial care was taken so that we have
a picture that is without an equal
Lack of space prevents US from giving
a full description of the play Else
where we have given you a short
sketch covering the origin and to at
tempt to describe the simple beauty
Of lit; is .:impossible. Pen nor type
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTlNE
The Great Toilet Germicide?

You don't have to pay soc or Sl.00 a
pint for historian antseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of a moro
cleansing, gerlnicidal, healing and deodor
izing antiseptic solution with one 25r
box of paXtine,-a soluble antiscptic
powder, obtainable at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease. decay and odors, that is why it
is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why it purilies the breath, cleanses anu
preserves the teeth better than ordinary
dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it corr
pletely eradicates persplration and other
dsagreeabie body odors. Every dant d,
woman appreciates this and its many
otlrer toilet and hygienc uses.
FaXtine is splendid for sore throat
intiamed eyes and to purify moath and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store
price 25c and soc, or by mail postpa.
from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston
Mass, who will send YOU free Sample
if you would like to try 1t before buylns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03

few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the length
of time ii takes to go for doctor Of
ten proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by +, G. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03

Did you ever try Wright and Cow
en- Co, for groceries: If not |o'i
have no idea the money you can
save.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03

CAFE ROYAL NOW OPEN, EURO
PEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.
OPEN 5 A. M. TO II p. M,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. $50.

I met my friend w. j.
O'MEARA, of the BURLING-
TON ROAD, on upper Broad
way the other day. He was
standing in front of the Gen.
turion Building reading a new
sign that was being put on the
window which reads: SEE
AMERICA FIRST"
1 said to him: whats new?'
"New? Haven't you noticed
the new offices of the Burling-
ton, the Great Northern and the
Seaboard Air Line?" answered
he.
No, hadn't seen them, but '
made it my business to look at
them then and there.
The three railways have COM
bined in renting a $4,000 a year
Ce.ff.sed o. Page Twelve.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
THREE STUDENTS
FIRED FOR HAz|hG
Severe Punishment Is Melted Out To
Young Men by Faculty Of. Michigan
Agricultural College.

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb. l6.---
Three students were eEpelled from
college yesterday for hazifIg< Z !.
Hl-feeling seemed to exist between
the regular Students at the M. A. c,
and the students who are here for the
short course. Not long ago the regu-
Lar students raided the postoffice. cap
tured two short course men, and were
taking them down to the river to
give them the water, cure, when they
we're stopped by President Snyder.
AS hazing is forbidden at the M. A.
c., the faculty decreed that the ring
leaders would have to leave college.
They are w. G. Zeluff. OF Seneca
Falls, N. Y: Howard McCurdy. of
Houghten, Mich, and Gale Wheeler,
Of Cadillac, Mich.
The other students who took part
have been warned.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

selves suffered from truthful exposure
and have been anxious for some
chance to strike back at the independ'
ent magazines.
Behind the attack are also the rail-
roads and the express monopoly. The
latter hopes for businC So which would
he driven from the mails. The rail-
roads wish to divert attention from
the demand for the reorganization OF
the entire postal service, step which
would show the favoritism and graft
which really account for postal de.
ficits year after year.
But what Is most desired-the con
sideration which makes this attack
most dangerous--is the determination
OF the A aft administration to club the
inAepaate tenks naaeaxfnes into subseryi
Aence or the ditch Taft DEGREES thai
what he calls the Undertaking maga-
zine" must be suppressed. II the 9th
er magazines are suppressed along
with them, so much the worse for
them. Let them go to Mr.. Morgan
and be saved"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
PETER P. oEisLER DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich. Feb. 15.--Peter
p. Gelsler, sS years OF age. and resi-
dent of Saginaw for the last 20 years,
died yesterday. Mr.. Geisler was born
in Prussia, where he gained fame a.
an army officer. Coming TO Saginaw
he was identified with various enter
prises. His death removes the last or
the committee which purchased the
present site of st. Mary's church anc
he assisted in pulling the stumps frcsl
the land.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
supREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 15.--The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Hokanson vs.. Oatman:
Dykstra VS.. Grand Rapids, Grand Hav-
en- & Muskegon Railway company;
Deyos VS.. Caplan: Scott vs. Boyne
City. Gallord q Alpena Railroad com
pany: Rodgers VS.. Huntley: Martin
VS.. Madden Shingle company. Call
for Wednesday: 167, 170. ISL 1sf.
100. lsl, 1e2. ls3. 1st, 10i, z, a., 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
JERRY eoYNToN STRICKEN.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Feb. 15

GRAND hAPlDS MICH, FEB. lo.-
j. Jerry" w. Boynton, well-known
throughout the state as a promoter Of
steam and electric railways. suffered
a stroke OF apoplexy last night on the
streets, the third since Christmas.
His chances for recovery are regard
ed as very doubtful. Boynton was at
one time part owner of the old horse
car system OF this city and has al
ways been intimately associated with
steam and street railways
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
MONEY IN PRIsoNER.s CAP.

MONROE. Mich. Feb. l5.--Frank
Simpson was arrested yesterday at
Federman, charged with having stol-
en- money from William Drodt, farm
er. OF Raisinville township. with
whom he secured employment two
weeks ago. The sheriff found the e.
legged stolen money secreted In Simp-
sons cap. His trial was set for Feb
ruary 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
MICHIGAN PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The
president, yesterday, sent the follow
ing nominations of Michigan post
masters to the senate: Fred A. Hutty
Grand Haven; Wesley T. Smith
Honor: Charles II. Hostick, Manton
and Charles f. Kirly, Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 15.-The fol-
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: First State bank. Milford, s25..
900; Althoff Realty company, Detroit,
$1,000, principal stockholder Law
renee A. Althof.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
school Heating plant out Of Order.

Owing to a failure OF the electric
current which operates the hot-air fans
I'm connection with the heating appar-
atus in the Duane Doty school, Third
and Calvert-aves. Tuesday morning.
most OF the classes had to be dis
missed for the morning. there being
no heat In the rooms. The electricity
came on soon after the difficulty oc-
cured, and teaching was continued In
some OF the classes.
There Is evidence TO show that the
Romans 3moked now lost herb In
pipes, long before tobacco was In
troduced in Europe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
Mali Worth $500. GOO stolen.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-two mail
pouches known to have contained
checks and other valuable bank pa
pers amounting TO about 100000.
much of which was negotiable, have
been stolen at Thalman. Ga, on the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic rail-
road. The thefts occurred on the
nights OF Jan. 19 and 81, when the
pouches were dropped at Thalman to
be picked up by the Seaboard Air line.
In the interval between trains the
sacks disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
MRS. CAROLINE LEIe DEAD AT IS.

Deerfield, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Caroline
Leib, for many years resident of
this vicinity, died, Tuesday. from old
age at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Spauiding. She was Sc years
old. and leaves four daughters and
one son