davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
SRI. SuIia &uae beithoet fl

"A " r--s..rf - #+t fe
SRI. SuIia &uae beitipSet iid]
geaentpdrtig in @asconabe, aHf 9e-
iiif bei Der 5amilie CLANS.
--snbreas 6liietif, bon Smiss.
ipar am lebten 9ieritng bier unb
boIte feline Sodter ab, lpelhe bon
&airias Gitp eingetroffen mar, sum
8eillf ibrer In~aeborigelk
-sllbt. IiGcr, BON 2ittle Berger.
melder lid, id)on ieit Iangerer 3eit
in ct. 2oltis beiinoet, I'M 1ort 0as
8arbicrgeit6it 5u e~rlernen, beitnSet
ii6 Dabrcitb bieier @ofe auf Sc.
iiid bel ieinen arlgeborigen urtb
miro Damn, porausiiftIiG, am nod.
item Samitog ipieber nod ct. 2olis
5uriid febren.
alpgltit 9oeger, pon Berger, be.
fano iidl am letter. Iontng, geihdi-
tcbalber, bier in ser Stabt; er fiat
tete ollf) ults einen frettnolihen 9e-
JUDI ab uIpo eriielerte 5uglei6 iein
announcement onf Seit aop., Courier.
Serr 9oeger iagte: "penn i'd oirh
in 31lfunft BET Salisbury, i'm Sberi-
Den 60, @to. pobrp, 10 merOe id
bod itets elm reyes Sntereiie 6abelt
fin Niles mos in @asconaoe 60, IN
meiner alien Seimatb porgebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16

aI6ert @pple, bon Morriion,
tpelt)er ii6 aur Iesten SnmItag bier
befnrro, i~tattete olth ANS einen 8e.
fuf a6.
9as Ritnif ser Somttagsiduile
Der 1ieiigen ebangl. ct, HoulS Sc.
meiiroe finbet ltatt am Samitag Den
"a. 8. 81.
Clifford 8biaips traf mu les.
ten Samitag bon ct. 2ouis bier Elm
INN ieinen @ltern eileu furaen BE.
ftidt abBuitatten.
5rou Caroline Sperrp, BON ct.
2oris, tpeilt gegenpdrtig bier atf
8elalf) bel ibrer 3ofJter, 6rau aug.
@oblt uito 5amilie.
-Erof. 8il6. Steirer, BON SEEM
Sapel1, beiamo iif am lesten Gam.
ftaa bier; tbeilpeiie in @eidaiten
1inO tbeiImeiie gum gergniigen.
SRI. (Gliie Salnr befarub lid
leste ISOLDE in @nrrenton, no iie
ben Standardization bes Gen.
trail @eslepait College b%eimobnte.
8. %. e9gers befinoet ii9 iest
eit 5fuei @od1en auf ietner iiiolihen
charlottesville uruS miro In ben nod.
item 8agen tuieoer bier eirtreffen.
ttf ...r-
Quit. 2aboube perbanbelte let-
te ISOLDE elm tpertbpoles 8ferb on
@ilb. Sdafirer, bon Berger, Das
8fero bate einelt 8ertb bon 5000.
Trl. SnIia @oooIp, bon Stol.
pc, peld)e in ct. 2ouis Elm bober.s
grsiebu9s Snftitut beilft bate; lit
oil Montag BON bort 5uriif gete6rt.
Geo. 8riperrs, BON 5irit Greet,
erirelite ans am letter. Samitag nit
ieinem 9eiud) un6 err,euerte gletdp
fols iein announcement ouf oos Bolts.
bldtt.
-@ilb. Sod, aus Der Hdbe bon
Ban. mar am letten Montag bier
ann cine ietner S0d)ter ab5ubolen,
iueId)e bon 81. 2ouis sum 9eiis6 &c.
fonilIien mar,
Srit GIoisner f., BON Bots.
Dam, beiinSet iidy geeentuGrti9 in ei.
men Sospital, in ct. 2mlis, aur
Notwithstanding ieilter iebr arpee.
g~rifienen @eiunobeit.
Gas arn lcsten Solmtag ab9e.
balteie &eupnationSfeit Ser 9etba.
MEN @emeinbe, in Big Berger, er.
frelte iid zines 5ablreiden 8eiids :
bon bier aus begdbeip iif ebenfoas
an Sonntog Gafpnittog stnet @a.
gen bon 9eilpd)er 0ltm Self.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Sob BON Or. s. Git.

g. 6. Stt, bon Berger, reilte ain
porigen Sonntae nah &arias Gitp,
,Mo. Inn DER @eepSigung ieirteS per-
itorbenen 9rubers, Or. g.. St, BET
slauobnen. Ser 8eritcrbeie, melder
in @asconabg Gouutp geboren uro
er5oaen muroe, pibntete iidJ 5lierit
Sem Ereoiger . amt, in welfem or
tu1breno 80 Sabren nit alls5eidy-
mlr9 tbdtig mar uno infolge oeiier
er aud nnter ieinrn alteren 5rern.
oen lno 8efonnten ais GdItor ebos.
Stt better befannt lit.
Ger Seritorbene, melder gleifJ,
iaQs Meoisin itubiert bate, iibte
ncbenbei aud, Ben dr3tlifen 9erui
ants, bis er Dor Z Sabreu iein ami
oils Ia1tor n~ieoerleNte Inn iid) bon
"a on adnslif ser dr5liden Traris
Az miomen. Der JOINT nod
iebr roblite Rann itarb am 8. D.
&c, iniolge zines 6er5leibens; iein
So0estag NOR audi 5italelt] lein GU.
8eburtstoe,
glnBer ieiner tralrernben @attiql
binterlGBt Ser Seritorbene nod, orei
Sobne, Quart Stt, in ct. Soiepb,
DO, Or. &. 8. Stt in Siggtnsoiae,
Mo. uno Martin DIT, in aalrfas ST
tn, NO, iotpie cine SoGtcr, 8ruil
2opion, ir Seattle, @oib.; ferner
aud ned cine S6meiter ulro 5ipei
ariiner. pelte icin Sinifei6eu be-
trallent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Cob BON arln Gnrl sdmiOt.

Siarb in ser @obraiit3 uoir gt6am
Sdmiot, ON Ieeten 6reitag, cen 8
.. ~. I'm balb-iedts llhr a6enos,
6rm Carl Shmiet I'M sllter por 81
Sahreu, s liorbatcn mo i Sagsn,
itad) larHeln 2eiben. Gie 9eeroi-
gltng far0 itatt om lebten Sonntag,
inter Sablreid1er 8etbeiligllltg, aui
Oam ItGotiiten 6rieSbof; Iaitor
Sleomepet belt ole @ra6re0e.
9ie @eritorbeue binteridbt einerl
9rltner, @ilbelm Soiimnni1, iomie
sinen Sohn, Carl Sdmibt, Delde
ibrem Zoo betrntern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
-6rau Nartbo Gol,d,, BON Spar

--SrQH UtuEIDu SpIu), uuW Sputz
to. Sus., lit gcgemudrtig bier sltm
8eilld) bel ibren So6n G1as. Settler.
irrgtotr. Sic pobnte aln letten
iSommag Der 9eerbigitug ibrer frii-
beren Sftpiegermutter bel, Der Der.
itorbener Sraii Gad Sfnlibt. SIRE
Sfpei S0dter, SSallia ltph Innie, mo-
rem ultd bier.
Sci Der neulid) Itdttgebobten
8obl wurben toIgerSe Scrrcn OILS
0ireftoren Der btsiigan 8arners 4
0terfpnnts 8onf erfpdblt:
Geo. Starf
Iitg. 9egemann, Or.
GbiIip Saefiner
4itg. 3oeotmam
S6eo. @raf
S. @. Gggers
Iitg. 9egetnanlt it.
Ben &oIt uno SomiIie, nelfe
ibren Seriparoten in Sefferion Gitn
einen l1ngeren 9eiu6 abgeItattct 41nt
ten, febrten am borigen Nittipob
Dieoer 5ltriif. Sranf &oit. sin
9ruoer BON Sen Goit, neldler, mie
mir in urierer porigeu @llmnter be-
ridJteten. poit einem idDeren llnialI
~betroffen puroe, Gieet leiber nod inir
nter on iainen &erletungen fdrrttcs
Der.
Die &ortrete Ir6eiten Gil Scr
oitIif,9r iItcn Gtrofc nader e~rfreN.
lid)e Sortifritte. Der StraBeniiber.
gang oil Der weitIif)en Settle Der
S6iGer Stpabe ut jebt an Ser &eihe
ulto Die 5iioieite bes @lods po,r ser
Sdiler Str. bis 5lt Den Star Mias
lit min and fertigs 9as -9adit
mare MN rpohl Die Strede bon Der
0tiibIc bis iiber bie Bride, 6itlid,
bis ans Gnoe BON Srendtomn.
Der inteniipen Site Ger oori.
gen @ofe ipur6e burdJ ben @euits
terititrm CON letten Samitog abeub,
fpenigIters por Der 9arlo, eilt @nbe
Ibereitet. SO lit ieitfRr, beionbers
mGbrano Der @adJt lniS in Ser 6riibe
res Morgers, gang empfin0lid fiibl
gepeien. 9ltn, mir bnben INNER
gebort, bab iebr apitrense Serren
nidt lan9e regierenl; 5itm @litd gilt
toas atG init ge5ug auf oas @etter.
Der 9erbunS 0er Weiiioiri Rel.
thugs Reoaftetre nerlammelte iid
am letten Wriltog in ct. 2olis uno
iDoren Die Witelieber ipibreith zines
earseir Cages Die @dite ben @iiioil-
ri.Gacific 9abn, auf elmer Tabrt
our6 WSiiiouri. Sn SopIir blieb
ole 8eieai6aft iiber Nadt iash plan-
tie oalln eiiter Iusfllig hin Die 8adl-
er elmer ISOLDE, alif tpeldern ilail
eineu groBcn Sbeil BON iiibmeit Iii.
lollri beiltden miro.
-g2ie ms mitgetbeiIt plr6e bat
Ser Staotratb bon 9lan0 bieier
Gage 0te SdanfliSenien auf $500,
lupo ser BON Rbeinlanb iogar uuf
$500 crbobt. Die Sta0tpGter BON
Sermann limo olio bemrob Md
Ianee nid)t Die itrengiten. Snfolge
Der erbobten 2i5ens baben oic @ir-
tie Don Hbinelanb, Dor Ger &anb,
Die S6ilber einge5ogen, ulrS es lit
oaber iebt in ieter @egeno iebr
trofen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
: 90 BON sran Sonp.

Stdrb am unrigcH 9onmrltag,
Ser S. s. 81 III Der @obIuuis non
soatis @clt Seiien 9Sidte. 5rdn Sol
Ii nd. Saplor). Don ct. Soltis,
isa6 l1ngersm 2eioen, I'M alter BON
81 Sdhrclt.
Die 8eeroi@mg fdao itutt ON les
len Snnitog, ben 10. .. NJ. IN Der
Ndbe bon MtSittrid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
GepOnirt euer Sch IN Der
pfpplts Bank
UoH GtrmaRa

uar 9trmaHH
Die Sanf Der Geuie, Don oen ssus
ten uuo fur sic Eeute..
&eine Sanf iidIerer
8 RrOsent 3inien aui 8eit.S epoiiten.
gtrettoIen:
q " 9rsuer, 8pbl. gSaIfsr.
Senrp 6rn5s, 6enrp 70. 1etolit,
henrp Shsner. y. ". Silber,
". q. 0alfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16

-6rnn Mira @eis un6 6rali
Una Reitermann, beiSe poft Ct.
Scliis, peiIen gcgcmUdrtig 5lrm ge.
7udl bel ibrer Sdweiter, 3rau Sill.
oors Sfmiot, alif Der aroeren Sci.
f. pes Slltiies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
bALL|NGER'S AIDS
|. TO QUIT JOBS, TOO
Practically Every Official Who Sided
With Him To Leave-Fight
Cost Him $4,000.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Practic-
ally every offcial in the department
OF the interior who sided with Sec
rotary Ballinger in the congressional
Investigation OF the conservation con
troversy. probably will have retired,
II was said today, shortly after Wal
ter l.. Fisher, the new secretary, as
sumes office.
Those who have already gone are:
Secretary Ballinger, Assistant Sec
rotary Wilson, Assistant Atty Gen,
for the Interior Department LAWYER
and Chief of Field Service Schwartz,
Commissioner Fred. bennett, of the
land ONCE. stands ready to resign.
Mr.. Ballinger in a written state
ment given out at the interior depart
ment, expressed the intention to re-
turn forthwith to Seattle and, after a
rest, resume the practice OF law. He
says his defense has cost him not less
than $4,000 and that he is now poor
man. At the same time he declares
IL his purpose now ito prosecute the
arch conspirators who have been fol
lowing me with the assassin's knife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
The Boy on the Farm.

eating. He doesn't have to eat what
has passed through the wholesale
houses. The income from his poultry
will furnish enough to supply his
table.
In the country there are now many
high schools, and the consolidated
rural schools AFFORD a splendid oppor-
tunity for agricultural study In all Its
different phases as they exist In ma
ture.
IL In now possible for the farmer to
have most of the modern improve
ments. He can have gas lights, fur
mace, telephone, and all other con
veniencss. The rural free delivery
brings the mail TO his door every day,
so by keeping the daily and weekly
paper he can have as good opportun-
ity to keep mp with the times as the
city man.
A city man is thrown into tempta.
ton constantly; farmers are not. A
farmer can raise much better children,
especially boys, for he has enough to
keep them busy after school and dur
ing vacation, while there Is nothing
for the city boy TO do but run the
streets and get into all sorts Of ques-
tionable mischief.
I am a farmers daughter, and
.pNalize that 1t Ia a privilege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Ballinger's Retirement
PleaSes Clifford Pinchot

NEW YORK. March S.--Before sail
ing today for a vacation trip abroad.
Clifford Pinchot. former chief forester.
spoke In terms Of the highest praise
OF the appointment OF Walter l.. Fish
er as secretary Of the interior. His en-
trance into the government service.
Pinchot said, will unQuestionably
meet with strong public approval"
Mr.. Ballinger's resignation" con-
tinued Mr.. Pinchot. was inevitable
and will be received with general sat
isfaction. II Is a welcome concession
to the growing determination OF the
country to be represented by servants
In whose hands the public interests
will be safe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
PRAISES REP. LOUD FOR
EFFORTS 10 HONOR HERO
Congress Appreciates $4,000 For
National Memorial Crypt For
John Paul Jones.

IONN F8uf SOUCs.
WASHINGTON March s.-Repre-
sentative GeofFe A. Loud, of the
Tenth Michigfn district, is receiving
congratulations on his work in getting
through congress the long DELAYED APP
preparation OF $4,000, for memorial
crypt for the remains Of Capt. John
Paul Jones, the great American naval
hero. General Horace Porter, the
former ambassador. from the United
States to France, who spent $4,000
of his personal funds in the success
full search for the body of Jones wires
as follows:
All patriotic people and socie-
ties will accord you the well-de-
served credit for the John Paul
Jones crypt appropriation. Your
persistent efforts prevailed after
nearly six years failures. Sin
cerest congratulations.
The crypt will be erected on the
grounds OF the United States academy
at Annapolis where the remains now
rest unprotected under a stairway OF
one of the buildings, and work on the
plans VIII be begun at an early date
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Telegraphic Tabloids:

WILMINGTON, Del.-For stealing
two custard pies John II. Willlams'
a Negro. has been sentenced TO one
wear in prison. A similar sentence
was given TO John Sem, white, TOT
stealing ham.
WASHINGTON = Ex-Speaker Can
non says he Is too busy to give $50
lectures for $4,000. A lyceum bureau
made the offer.
NEW YORK-Having TO serve
warrant on one. of the guests of the
Waldorf. Policeman Louis Rapport
donned evening clothes and monocle
and nabbed his man In the famous
Peacock alley.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-In suit
against the executor OF his brothers
estate, Joseph Estoff makes charge
OF Sl31 for prayers given IN the Jew
ish synagogue for his brother, when
dying. 80
NEW YoRK-In order to raise $685.
600 In two months to pay on the
church debt, Rev. David j. Hickey, OF
81 Francis Xavier's church, has dis
tributed 1000 small savings banks
among his practitioners.
NEW YORK--Amelia Bingham. the
actress. has bought the Riverside Drive
home OF the late Joseph Jefferson for
$50, 900.
WAsHINGTON--The Housekeepers'
Alliance. including many prominent
women in its ranks, will set an exam
ple of Municipal cleanliness by don
ming sweeping caps and cleaning the
streets in front Of their homes.
NEW YORK-Dorothy Glib, daugh-
ter of a millionaire merchant, lost her
luxuriant tresses when an electric de
vice set fire to a celluloid comb that
a hairdresser was using.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company
No. s, called the millionaire volun-
teers," has been suspended for failure
10 keep mp It's drills.
ROME-Major Rossi. a city Official,
committed suicide today because his
two daughters appeared in public
wearing harem skirts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Admiral ). c. Fremont Dead.

BOSTON. March s.-Rear-Admiral
John Charles Fremont commandment
of the Charlestown navy yard. for 30
years active in the service Of the Uni
ted states navy. and an expert on
deep sea soundings, coast surveys and
searchiights. fell dead OF heart dis.
ease in his home ut the navy yard
last night. Admiral Fremont was
born in San Francisco. April 10, 1919,
the son of Ma. Gen. Charles Ere
mont. u. s. A., 'the Pathfinder"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
BY ESTHER zEIMER Gagged ~
ttse OF WaItham, Mimi +N

! think the farm life is best be-
cause 1t is most independent, healthy
and free from care. The city air is
loaded with gas and smoke, but In the
country the air Is as pure as nature
can make II. AS rule, the farmer
lives longer Than the city man be.
cause ne has not the care and worry
of the city man.
The merchant isn't sure he Is going
TO realize even his expenses on what
he buys. He must take his chances.
But the farmer has nothing but TO de-
pend upon the soil. He is his own
boss, and he may take vacation
when he needs il, while his crops, and
stock will keep. on growing. When
the city man takes a vacation his sal
airy stops and his expenses go on.
With all the laborsaving machines
we have now, farmers work need not
be so hard. There Is the gasoline en-
CINE to pump the water. turn the sep
arator. grind corn, run the washing
machine, and do all other things n
The farmer need not worry about
food. He always sure OF his living,
at lease. He can raise his own vege-
tables, fFaits, ssBd -know~-what -hs il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

MUSHROOM, Mich, March S.-A
settlement of the strike OF the me.
chanics at the Continental Motor
works was reached yesterday after.
noon when President b. +. Tobin met
his men at Arbeiter hall TO adjust the
Misunderstanding which had threat
ened to tie up Muskegon's greatest
manufacturing concern.
Mayor Reitdyk read a statement
from President Tobin which set forth
the companys position. and IL was
received with great applause. II pro
vided for an open shop. the resump.
ton OF work tomorrow, and allowed
the men themselves TO decide by bal.
lot whether six discharged employees,
whose dismissal had resulted from
labor agitations. should be taken back
to work. The men voted almost
unanimously 10 take back the six
mn, and thus the strike was declared
ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
0espoudent Woman Kills Self After
; Reading Of Suicide Day Before.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March S.--Af-
ter reading an account of the suicide
of Mrs. Wood at lakewood Park, who
drank carbolic acid, Miss Charlotte
White, 20 years old. last night drank
carbolic acid and died In a few min
utes.- Several times during the day
the girls mother asked her why she
was reading the account of Mira.
Woods death so much. Each time the
girl replied. "Oh, nothing. but II Is
interesting to know. how she died"
Just after the family finished sup
per she went to her room and In a
minute her cries were heard. She had
taken three ounces of carbolic acid.
In a note she left to her mother she
said: Il can hold out not longer. l
know ] am acting cowardly, but tbs
battle OF supporting myself and as
sisting you has been too much. You
have done all you can for me.-Char-
lotte."
The girl had been in ill-health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
FLAYs GOV. OSBORN.
Senator Lees Attack 10 Replied TO BY
~ James Schermerhorn.

James Scherrnerhorn.
u HASTINGS, Mich, March s.
Visions Of coming victory aided the
digestion OF 800 banqueters, men and
women. at the second spread of the
Barry county Democratic club last
night. II was an enthusiastic occa-
sion-- There were happy speeches by
Thomas Sullivan, Rep. T. L. Taylor.
Heas-E.- F. Sweet, Il. c. Shields, Aid
rich Blake, Edwin O. Wood and SEN
ator Lee The latter laid into Gov.
Osborn for being an migrate, hypo-
critic. a grandstand statesman and de-
nounced his treatment OF Senator Muir
tina as dastardly. He quoted scripture
to prove that a mans past should be
forgiven him. James Schermerhorn,
directing the festivities as toastmas.
ter. said there was other scripture to
the effect that only he who is without
Elm himself should be casting stones
at governors and others; also that the
Ballinger, Lorimer. Bradley incidents
indicated that public servants couldn't
put their past behind them entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
GREENE AND GAYNOR FREED.
They are Locked up Again Pending
Inquiry Into Finances.

ATLANTA, Ca. March S.--For the
first time In years BENJAMIN ID.
Greene and John F. Gaynor. convict
ed for the famous Savannah Harbor
frauds, yesterday emerged from the
federal penitentiary here, and after a
few hours were lockd up again.
They were taken TO the customs
house to take the pauper's oath In
their fight to gain freedom, but on In
sistance OF the government attorneys.
the hearing was postponed until
March q, TO permit the gathering of
widely scattered evidence which the
government maintains will show that
the two men have thousands OF dol
lars "Salted away" Greene protested
bitterly at the hearing that he was
penniless. Gaynor was silent through
out the proceedings. Greene is very
broken in health. but Gaynor seems
to be in good physical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
SPEAKS FOR RECIPROCITY.
Premier laurler Delivers Address "a
Crowded House Of Parliament.

OTTAWA, Ont, March S.-A crowd
ed house Of parliament yesterday AZ
ternoon heard Sir Wilfred Laurier
defend the reciprocity agreement with
the United States. The premier de-
clared that Canada was enthusiastic
over the prospect of free trade.
though the conservatives would OPP
pose this government measure az they
did all others. They would continue
to do SO until the eve of the next
polling day when they would wake
from their dreams.
The conservatives themselves had
for thirty years shouted for recipro-
city and worn much shoe leather out,
in pilgrimages to Washington, said
Laurier.
The reciprocity agreement was In
dorsed, loyalty to Great Britain affirm
ed. annexation secuted, the develop
ment Of Canada proclaimed and
friendship between farmer and manu-
facturer recommended by the speaker.
His views against annexation and for,
good relations were especially -em-
phasived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
FOUND DEAD ON STEAMER.

PORT HURON, Mich. March g.
William King, chief engineer Of the
steamer Ionic. who had been missing
since Monday morning. was found
dead In the hold OF the boat yester-
day afternoon by Capt. Ironsides-
King and a number Of machinists
were overhauling the engines OF the
steamers Huronic and Ionic, which are
laid up at the Northern Navigation,
Co.. docks at Sarnia, and on Monday
King went aboard the Ionic. That
was the last seen OF him alive. Capt
Ironsides finally concluded that King
had fallen into the hold Of the boar
and yesterday found the body Of the
engineer under an open hatch, his
skull having been crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
John p,s patton ResIons.

NEW YORK, March 8.--Dr. Charles
r. Aked has resigned as pastor Of the
Fifth-ave. Baptist church. His resfg-
nation was given orally to the trustees
at a special meeting OF the board. II
was accepted to take effect April y,
the fourth anniversary OF his coming
Mr.. Aked will formally announce his
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Woman speaks For SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK. March S.-Declaring
as utterly false the charge that WON
en- suffrage tends to increase the num-
Der OF divorces, Mrs. Frank II. Goth
rem. a lawyer suffragette, is making a
whirlwind campaign of oratory TO de.
melish the arguments OF the "antis. .
In her address last night before the
Political Equality association, she
gave statistics 20 show that suffrage
states are not high in the divorce list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
ASKS $25, 900 HEART BALM.
Art Student Sues Young Man, Said
To Be Relative of Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, March S.--Several mil
lion kisses we're enclosed I'm letters
which Miss Edith G. Poole, 19-year.
old art student, says she will produce
in her $4,000 breach Of promise suit
against CASTOR Bullock Means, said
10 be relative Of Col. Roosevelt. In
addition to the love notes, each OF
which conveyed "ali my love and l..
100000 kisses" Means is alleged to
have indited poetry to his sweetheart
and this, too, will be used against
him.
The couple met soon after Miss
Poole was graduated from the Loretta
Heights convent. Denver. Means Ia
connected with the Cannon mills, Con
cord, n. H, and Is believed to be al
the Pacific hotel. Chicago. now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
MASK SKATE TONIGHT.
Zen Prizes Offered For Best Fancy
and Comic Costumes.

A masquerade skating carnival will
be held at the Wayne Gardens rink
Wednesday evening. II IL expected
that this will prove the largest mask
party ever held at the rink. Ten
beautiful prizes will be given for
fancy and comic dress costumes. The
prize winners will be selected when
the grand march is held at 9:15
o'clock. A skating and dancing party
will be held Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
AFTER COLD STORAGE PLANT.
Rep. Austin 70 Preparing q Btu For
Their Regulation. --r~-------..

LANSING, Mich, March s.-Rep.
Charles w Austin, or Detroit, Il pre-.
pairing 20 make,a fight for mis- bfit to
regulate cold storage plants. He has
been collecting -oopies4ef acts In force
In other stated In Massachusetts, a
law prohibits keeping. food staffs- In
cold storage, more. than. ak months
under penalty of condscation- In. In
diana, the limit Is nine months.
Rep. Austin's bill requires an In.
spection every four months.