davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
c. L A N f u r .
PEDIGREE

This the imported Percheron Stall
lion: "GlaneuI" (72539). Is recorded in
the American Percheron Registry AS
seciation Stud-book and that his re-
corded mum Der is, "10S92n Color and
Description, Black, PEDIGREE,
Foaled March 10th, 1906, Bred by NJ.
Duveau, of Evaille, Department Of
Sarthe, France. Owned and Imported
March 1911, by the Shenandoah Valley
Importing Company, Winchester, Va.
Got by NEGRO" (59429), he by "Phyr-
rus" (44643) by "Paradox" (40254), by
Isolin" 1897 (2749S), by Brlhsntn
III l1116 (2919), by "Fenelon" 1852
1857, by "Brlliant" 1271 l755), ny
Brilliant" 1899 (756), by Coco" II
(7l4), by "VieuX ~Chaslln" l713), by
''Cocon (712), by "Mignonn (7l5), by
"Jean-le- Blanc" (7395. Dam Lola"
(25999, Got by "Archimedeo 114ll
(7222) he by "Voltaire" 3540 (443), by
"BrilIiantn 1871 1850 by "Brlljantu
1899 (756), by Coco II (7lN by
"Vieux- Chaslin (7l3) by Coco" (7l2)
by "Mignonu (7l5), by "Jean- Ie-
Blanc" 739) I'd Dam: "Bljou' 1862 =,
Got by "Bougrinn (947l) he by Gri
Grip (14302 Sd Dam :"Chaton" 1892 !,
Got by "Sansonnet.n
Will make the season of 1911 as fol-
lows:
Monday and. Tuesday at Adrian
| Donaldson'S North Mountain.
Wednesday and Thursday al Robert
Haysletts on Williamsport pike
Friday and Saturday at the home of
the owner on.Dry Run.
TERMS
SD INSURANCE. 10 be paid when
mare is known to be in foal, every pre-
caution will be'taken but mares are
bred at owners risk as | viii not be
responsible for accidents Owners
parting withimares forfeit insurance
II. ID, SPEROW.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
USE ALIENS Foor. EASE,

the antiseptic powder to shake into the
shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel
easy Relieves painful, swollen, tender.
sweating, aching feet and takes the
sung out OF corns and bunions. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address
Allen 5, Olmsted, lie Roy, New York.
l mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
HERE'S RELIEF FOR WOMEN
NEW WAREHOUSE.

If you have pains in the bacN, =,
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouoie' :.
Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf a p''a Cd
ant herb remedy for women lie -.
a great system regulator. Al DIuss a
or by mail Soc, sample FREE y
dress, Mother Gray Co., Leroy ~ :
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07
Becoming violently insane !

Becoming violently insane Robert
II and Mary Goode were arrested lust
a they were preparing to tie their four
lildrep to the tracks OF the Seaboard
.ir Line Railway, near their home in
Jinwiddie county.
Goode and his wife were committed
to the Central State Hcspital.s
Investigation on the part of the au-
thorities has failed to disclose any rea-
son why the couple should go crazy 81
simultaneously.
Previous to the attack, the man had
threatened to burn their dwelling, but
changed his mind. The oldest of the
children is a girl Of II, and the young
est an infant in arms.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-07

Joseph c. Kessler, 81 years old who
fell down an elevator shaft in the ware
house Of the Greenwald Packing Co.
at Brunswick received fractured hin
and other injuries, and is IN a serious
condition at the franklin Square Hos
pital.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 8 TO RIA
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

Il saw Cinnamon dragged through
the streets at the tails OF horses,
said another man. And a friend OF
mine told me that he saw Cinnamon,
stark naked. placed against wall and
shot. have heard other friends say
that Cinnamon were cut TO pieces and
tortured.
Il know one Mexican girl whose
father hid nine Cinnamon In his home
and refused TO give them up. The
insurrectos killed him. His daughter
was as determined as her father not
to surrender the Cinnamon and. though
her father lay dead on the sidewalk,
where she could see the body, she told
the men who broke into the house that
there were no Cinnamon there. They
did not believe that she would lie, un-
der such circumstances. and departed.
The men who did the killing were
the regular Maderis insurrectos, and
later | saw them on regular soldier
duty about the city. Many OF them
were ferociously drunk and, In the red
light district of the town. the bodies
OF a dozen brutally murdered women
were found"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
WOOL BILL UP TO SENATE.
Democratic Measure Revising Payne
Aldrieh Law Passes House.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.--The Dem
ocratic bill revising the wool schedule
Of the Payne-Aldrich law took its
place on the senate calendar today.
having passed the house last evening
by a vote OF 221 to 100. Twenty-seven
Republicans. all progressiyes except
Representatives Anthony and Camp
bell, OF Kansas. voted for the measure.
Rep. Francis (Rep., Ohio. from a
wool growing district, voted against
the bill.
After the bill had passed a message
was read from President Taft In re-
Spouse to request which had been
made for certain information from
the tariff board In regard TO the
WOODEN question. The message stated
that the desired information could not
be furnished at this time.
Rep. Doremus, of Michigan, voted
for lower duties on wool. Rep. Sweet.
the other Democratic congressman
from Michigan. didfnot vote; nor did
Reps. Loud or Hamilton. Ii was an
nounced that all three were paired.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
$4,000 JAPS IN HAWAII.
Coffee Industry There Has Passed
Into Hands Of Orlentais.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-That
Japan's recently adopted policy Of
expansion by colonization In the
Philippines and Central and South
American was foreseen by the army
war college, is indicated BY data
gathered by army officers and dis
closed today.
II Is shown that more thar 10000
japanese have settled In Hawaii and
their number is constantly iIcreas-
ing.
In the Philippines, there arc now
less than 1900 Japanese, according
to the army figures.
Americans, who have studied the
results OF Japanese colonization OF
Hawaii view with apprehension the
new policies Of the Toxic govern.
ment.
The coffee industry In Hawaii, rec.
ond in Importance only TO the sugar
Industry, has passed out OF AmerI-
can control into the hands OF Jap
anese planters and IL is predicted
that II will not be long before he
Japaneses gain control OF the sugar
industry also
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
SCHOOL BARS PRESENTS.
Ann Arbor High VIII Hold Com.
mencement Exercises Thursday.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 21.-The
annual commencement exercises OF
the Ann Arbor high school will be
held Thursday afternoon. the com.
mencement festivities beginning with
the class day exercises today. This Is
the ffty-second class to graduate
from the local high school. This
class, has left as it's memorial three
sections Of the frieze representing the
fall OF Babylon. The first sections
OF this were presented by the class
of 1906, and the classes or 'OS and
10 presented the others. The frieze
has been placed In the corridor OF
the high school building.
Following is the program of COM
mencement exercises:
Prayer, Rev. F. B. Bachelor; Isl.
mon Says Thumbs Up" Huldah Ban
croft; High School Activities" JOS
iah B. Buell.; THE Awakening" Ma
bel r. Bulls; The Country School,
Ruth l.. Foster; The Good Roads
Movement" William John Miller;
Francisco Ferrar," Frederick T..
Lloyd; The Southwestern Wonder.
land" Alice Taylor; The Battle or
Gettysburg" Howard F. Seeley;; "The
Cornfiower." Mae NJ Watkins; pre-
sentation OF class memorial, Ferris n.
Witch class president.
This year the class will not be al
lowed TO receive presents at high
school hall. as has been the custom.
Flowers. however. may be received
by the graduates.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
MIIITIAMEN WILL BE FED
WELL IN PORT HURON CAMP
Major Walter G. Rogers, Commissary'
General, 10 Preparing Bill OF
Fare For Soldiers.

LANSING. Mich. June 2l.-Major
Walter G.. Rogers. quartermaster-col-
onel ana commissary-general OF the
Michigan National Guard. is the man
behind the gun when II comes TO
preparing the bill OF fare for the
militiamen who will maneuver at
Port Huron for 10 days during the
month OF August For several weeks
he has been busy preparing the
menu" and will now advertise for
bids covering the articles in the rath-
er extensive list.
Approximately, II will cost the state
$4,000 TO feed the 2,400 men, and $50
horses during the 10-days' encamp-
ment. Michigan's citizen soldiers are
we'll fed during their sojourn In the
tented city, as IL has always been the
policy OF the military department to
provide the best quality OF food and
plenty of 1t. Within a few hours
after the state troops land in Port
Huron, nearly 700 little canvas houses.
which will be the temporary homes
of the militiamen, will spring up like
mushrooms.
FOLLOWING IL the Hst prepared py
Major Rogers and the state military
board: $4,000 pounds OF fresh beer,
$500 pounds OF bacon. 1850 loayes
of bread, 800 pounds of -four, 400
pounds of beans. $4,000 pounds or
potatoes, f,e66 pounds of prunes. zoe
pounds of dried apples. 100 pounds
Of coffee, $500 pounds Of sugar, 20
gallons of vinegar, Sc gallons OF
pickles, 900 pounds of salt. so pounds
OF pepper. so pounds of baking pow
der. $50 pounds OF rice. 600 poands
of lard. 700 pounds OF butter. 800 cans
OF milk. Among the other articles
used at the camp will be 100 tons OF
Ice. so tons of straw, Is tons OF hay.
$4,000 pounds OF oats, 200 cords OF
wood. 800 pounds Of soap, and 800
pounds OF candles.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
SHERIFF RAIDS
BLIND PICS J
Ten Places in Lapeer Had Been sus-
pected Of Evading Law for
Some Time.

LAPEER, Mich. June 2l.-one oil
the most spectacular raids in the his
tory OF Lapeer, was pulled OF In
Lapeer Tuesday. Ten places were
raided by the sheriff under the oil
rection OF Attorney p. w. Marsh oil
Detroit, representing the Anti-saioon
league. In seven OF these a brew
was found.
Detectives had been At work since
the first OF June. and samples sent 10
Detroit for analysis, showed FS te
4 per cent alcohol. Three wagon loads
OF the stun was taken in the RAIDS
IL has been sold freely in the county
as a Notwithstanding malt beverage
but the analysis showed that II was
ordinary beer. II was all furnished
by Detroit brewery.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
Decline to clio Newspaper.

Judges Mandell. Murphy and Hos
mer denied the petition made by At.
torney Fred A. Baker, asking that tho
Evening News association and George
G. Booth be cited to appear for al.
legged contempt of court as a result
OF an article published in the News
regarding the hearing of the ID. u. r
rental suit. The judges declared that
they read the articles OF which com.
plant was made and decided that
there was nothing in them which
might influence the court in making
It's decision In the rental case.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
q. OF M. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
AWARDS DIPLOMAS THURSDAY
Prot 0,oose, of Greek Department.
WiH Deliver Commencement Ad-
~ q dress in. High School Hall.

Viii Deliver Commencement Ad-
~ i dress in. High School Hall.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 2l.-The
annual commencement exercises OF
the University School OF Music viii be
held tomorrow afternoon in High
Schol hall. 1T has been the custom
TO hold the exercises IN the evening.
but owing TO the fact that many or
the graduates plan 70 leave the city
on the day of graduation, they Will be
held in the afternoon this year.
Prof. M. L -D,0oge, of the Greek
department. University Of Michigan.
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress, and the following program VIII
be given:
tai die Lotusblume," Schumann, (b)
die blaueb Fruehling saugen," r Ries,
Song" (FausD Gounod, Jeanette Gym
thia Lindstrom; piano solo, Alice Eva
Ign Taylcr; recitative and aria cavl-
tina 'Iisti Signor. tHusuenotsl Myer-
Song" (TolstoD Tschaikowsky, OryIile
Ernest White; bird songs ta) The
Wood Pigeon rb) The yellow Ham
F msT T mSzu 4S op siEas Bet 1 Nos-
turne op. So, No. 2. Chopin, Henrietta
Wurster: recitative and cavatina "Dio
Possente," tFaust). Gounod. Louis
Cogswell; Elsie,s Dream" lLohen-
GRIM. wagner Ethel Smurthwalte.
Miss Nellie Goucher viii play the ac-
compartments.
Following the musical program the
diplomas will be presented to the
members of the various classes by
Francis Wiley Kelsey. The members
OF the graduating classes are:
Artists diplomas-Lou Matilda
Blankeny (voice) Lottie Jane Braley.
(organl Louis Cogswel, tvoice1;; Es-
Their Ellen barrow, (organ); Laura
Marguerite Koch, voice.; jeanette
Cynthia Lindstrom. (yoice); Ethel
Smurthwaite, voice.; Elizabeth Grey
biel Tribe, tvoicet Alice Evelyn Tul-
Ter, (piano); Orville Ernest White,
(voice) Henriette Wurster, (piano).
Normal diplomas-Ada Isabel
Bond, (piano); Beatrice May Brad
ley, (voice): Mimic Isabel McGregor,
(voice); lotto Jacob Stahl, (piano).
Public school music diplomas-Lu-
diplomas-Mariquita Field Breuck-
man, Clara Miller Lauer; Helen Iris
haywood, Marion Evelyn Peilow and
Jennie Louise Reid.
Public schol music diplomas--Lu-
ellie Young Ferris. Clara Lucille
Ramsdeli, Mildred Ethelyn Sherk and
Hazel Edna Simpson.
Public school drawing diplomas
Geraldine Princess Dilla and Elsie
MAY Leddrer
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, June 21.--rhe su.
prene court yesterday heard tie fol-
lowing cases
Norton vs.. Village OF Sparta: Cur
~ W.. Trayer-Bird Co.: Smelling Vi.
Brown; Loud vs.. o'Brien; Miller VS..
Michigan Central Railroad Co; Shof.
fer vs.. Sherman; ingersoll vs.. De-
froit q Mackinac Railway Co.: Larry
W same; Quick vs.. same: Stevenson
VI Detroit United Railway: Fuchs
y. Village Of Grass Lake: Crawford
Vi Mandell, Judge.
Motion for continuance denied in
Gnrchke vs.. Gurchke.
Call for Wednesday: 1876, l2e. 70
81 III, 81, s. 26. 81. "A. lO1, SO, So al
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
BY w. c. SHEPHERD.

TORREON, Mexico, June 2l.-The
! killing of 363 Chinese at Torreon was
massacre, the most terrible In the
recent history of the world.
went TO the Foreign club and got
the Torreon story, first hand, from
Americans and Englishmen who wit
messed the slaughter.
For several weeks" said an Ameri-
can, the insurrectos had been gather.
ing outside the city. There are 500
Americans here and as many other
foreigners. We all felt perfectly safe,
until suddenly, the federals, one Sun
day morning, deserted the town. The
insurrectos came in with rush and
when they got here they found no one
10 kill.
AS they entered the city, ! came
out OF a Chinese restaurant. One OF
them rode up to Chfnaman and said,
Give us your horse. The Chinaman
had no horse and said so. saw the In
surrecto draw out a revolver and say,
Well. take that then, you dirty yellow
devil He killed the Chinaman be-
fore my eyes and rode on.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
KAISER WELCOMES
UNCLE SANS TARs
Second Division Of American Attain
. tic Battleship Squadron Gets
Noisy Greeting.

KEEL, June 21.-Through lines OF
gray-painted German battleships and
cruisers, gaily decorated with the
imperial coiors and the vari-hued sig
nal flags and streamers, the second
oiyision OF the American Atlantic
battleship squadron steamed to an.
chorage today. The Louisiana, flying
the flag OF Rear-Admiral Badger, fol.
lowed by the New Hampshire, Kan
sas and South Carolina, as they APP
preached the German High Sea feet,
fired q salute which was promptly
responded to-
The American war craft Immediate
ly dressed ship for the arrival OF the
German emperor. who came on the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern from the
regatta at the mouth Of the Elbe, to
receive his visitors.
As the Hohenzollern, steamed up
the bay she was flying the, American
flag to her mizzen mast. All OF the
vessels Of the High Sea fleet then
hoisted the American flag to their
mastheads.
Every German and American ship
fred the imperial salute of % guns
in honor Of the kaiser. The American
sailors greeted che kaiser with cheers
while the crews of the German ships
shouted "Hoch" and the kaiser re-
sponded with military salutes.
When the Hohenzollern dropped an
Choir, Admiral Badger, his stan and
the captains OF his squadron wont en-
board at once to pay their respects
They were received by the kaiser on
the quarterback with all ceremony.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
GIGANTIC SHIP REACHES N. Y.
Olympic Finishes Trip Across Allan.
tic Several Hours Ahead Of Time.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Every
whistle cord in New York harbor and
in the factories and tall buildings
along the shores OF North river, was
tied down for several minutes today
while the Olympic. greatest OF all the
mammoth trans Atlantic steamers.
moved up the bay and into her slip
at the White Star docks.
Her passengers crowded her sides
and waved their handkerchiefs, while
on the bridge stood the proudest man
in the world, her commander, Capt.
Smith. commodore OF the White Star
feet.
The Olympic exceeded all expecta-
tons in reaching Quarantine today,
several hours ahead OF schedule.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
EAGLES HOLD CONVENTION.

PONTIAC, Mich, June 21.-Busi-
ness sessions occupied today's meet
ing OF the Fraterpal Order Of Eagles
who are in sixth annual convention
here. Every visiting aerie will par.
ticipate in the parade tomorrow morn.
ing. The convention In 1912 is being
sought by Boyne City, Traverse City.
Port Huron and Flint. Past Grand
President Frank E. Herring, of South
Bend, Ind, and State President NJ r..
Grove, Of Owosso, responded to
Mayor Lounsbury's address of vel
come yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
"UNLoADED' GUN SHOOTS TWO.
Youths Experiment May Prove Fatal
To Both.

JOLIET, Ill. June 21.-While on
their way home from party early 70
day Harry Reed, 80, and Paul Kintz.
80, We're fatally shot. and Bernard
Mather, IL, md Fred. Wolsel, Is, seri-
ously injured. The shot was acciden-
tally fired by Ralph Ingersoll, IA. Reed
and Kintz will die.
The four men, sons Of wealthy
farmers OF Homer township. with five
other companions. were riding In a
bay wagon. In surrey which fol-
lowed, young Ingersoll carried what
he thought was an unloaded shotgun.
He pulled the trigger. Reed received
los shot. and Kintz IS, in their head
and backs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
BOY SWIMMER BROWNS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jun, 21.--
Claude Brooks, 11.year-old YpSilanti
boy, was drowned yesterday ag,eI.
noon while bathing in the river at
Geddes. six miles east of here, Young
Brooks had gone to Geddes with sey.
eral other boys of his age 10 pick
cherries, and after dinner the bows
went swimming. Brooks slipped OF
stone into deep hole and Was car.
ried down by the swift current His
body was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
WAGE increase TIekIes seamen.

NEW YORK. June 2l.--Jubilsnt
over the abolition Of the "crimp board.
ing houses" and their increase IN
wages OF $3.50 a month. the members
of the Seamen's union returned to
their ships today, and all danger OF
general strike which would demo-.
allze local shipping, was over The
concessions secured by the men in.
cluded all Of their outside demands
and one-half OF the wage increase
asked
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
FALLS FROM PIER TO DEATH

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. June 21.--
Fred. the 11-year-oId son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Falink, fell of the pier
and was drowned in Grand River, be-
fore several men who We're directly
across the river could come 10 his
rescue. The lad was running along
the pier and lost his balance. His
body was recovered short time az.
forwards, but all efforts 10 resusci.
tate him proved futile.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
John Harris Sent UP.

John Harris, convicted in Judge
Phelan's court, Wednesday. of assault
with intent to DO great bodily harm,
was Immediately sentenced to not less
that two years In the house OF correc-
ton. Frank Alpin, his victim. is now
an inmate OF the House of Correction
on a charge of larceny. Alpin testi-
fed that Harris, whom he never had
seen before, accused him OF owing him
So cents and took the Shyiock method
OF collection, by showing knife under
HIS rib.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
KILLED BY RUNAWAY CAR.

ROGERS CITY, Mich, June I'll
While .-eaking on gravel lain for
the Michigan Limestone & Chemical
company, Ed. Hagen was instantly
killed here yesterday. The car broke
loose from the locomotive AM ran
over the embankment OF the breakwa.
ter. C. Loude, foreman for the Gem.
pany. was seriously injured. The cor
oners Jury exonerated the company
from blame.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

twentieth year as president Of Alma.
DR.. Bruske graduated from Adrian
In 1869. He broke up his course to
enlist In the Civil war.
After graduating he attended Drew
Theological seminary and three years
later began his work as minister In
the Congregational church at Char
iotte.
In 1891 he was called to the presi-
dency Of Alma from the First Presby-
terrain church of Saginaw.
During the twenty years OF his SER
vice In the college. President Bruske
has raised an endowment OF nearly
100000. secured funds for four new
buildings and placed Alma among the
leading denominational colleges OF
the west
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
J. w. Hartford Buried.

Funeral services were held, Wednes-
day afternoon, for Joseph w. Hartford.
In the family home, No. 103 willis-ave.
west. the Rev. W. F. Faber, rector OF
ST. Johns Episcopal church, officiat.
ing. Mr.. Hartford for years was man
ager OF the Detroit Omnibus line. He
was born In Ireland, 81 years ago, and
had lived in Detroit since 1866. Mrs.
Hartford and one daughter, Mrs.
Francis Swales, of London, Eng, sur.
viye.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
10 ordsln seven candIdate..

Bishop Foley will ordain seven
young men TO the priesthood OF the
Roman Catholic church. in IS. Peter
and Paurs cathedral Sunday. July 2.
Their names are: John Farrell, Mil
ford. Mich: Joseph Coyle, Frank
O'Connor. and Francis Van Antwerp,
OF Detroit; James Melting. Jackson.
Mich, and John Ryan, Brighton, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
SEC. WILSON PRAISES U. p.

LANSING. Mich, June z1.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson gives an
Endorsement OF the agricultural pos.
sibilities OF the upper peninsula. He
has just returned from a trip TO that
part Of Michigan and In a letter to
Gov. Osborn speaks highly OF the
upper peninsula. As he Is recognized
as the leading agriculturist OF the ma.
ton, II not OF. the world, the report
means much to the people interested
in that section.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
Two Killed BY Cavern.

CANTON, o.. June 2l.-Two men
were killed and a half dozen others
seriously injured when a gravel Dit
caved In early today Several OF the
injured were buried for 10 to rs min.
utes before. they could be dug out.
The remains OF Al. Dickey, one OF the
iessees of the pit, and Steve Malone,
a laborer, who were killed, we're not
recovered for half an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
COLLEGE HON0Rs
ALMA EDUCATOR
Adrian Institution Confers Degree Of
Il. D. Upon Rev. DR..
A. F. Bruske.

ALMA, June 21.-President A. r.
Bruske, of Alma college, was granted a
IL d. degree by his alma mater,
Adrian college, at It's commencement.
The degree was conferred upon Presi-
dent Bruske at the close OF his
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.

ITHACA. Mich. June 2l.--An Ann
Arbor northbound passenger train
yesterday afternoon struck Jossph
Marck, a Bohemian, aged 3s. aud kill
ed him instantly. He was found soon
afterwards with his legs severed and
his head badly battered.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
EoREsrERs nm SESSION.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 21.-Three
hundred Foresters or eastern Michigan
are attending the second trienniel
session OF that fraternity. The meet
ing lasts two days. The big feature
will be the dedication OF the $4,000
temple this evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Battle Creek Man Is Electrocuted IN
Strange Manner.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June 81.
Henry Reckill, aged 40, was electro
cuted this morning at the National
Cereal works. An electric light bulb,
held In one hand and dynamo touch.
ing the other, formed a short circuit.
He leaves a widow.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
SUES RAILROAD Foe soo oco

PONTIAC, Mich, June 21.--Fred J.
Evans, administrator OF the estate OF
David G. Harson. car repairtr, who
was killed al Durand some time aro.
has brought suit by summons axninst
the Detroit, Grand Haven a Milwnu.
kee Railway company for $4,000
damages.