davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Stronn-Clark.

Eugene Strong of Waterville and
Miss Flossie G. Clark of this town sur
prised their friends and relatives
Wednesday evening by going to the
parsonage Of the Methodist church,
where they were united in marriage by
Rev r. A. Rich They were attended
by Miss Helen Rose and Miss Winnie
Shaw. Although it was no secret that
they intended to be married soon.
their parents and friends supposed
that the ceremony was to occur Thurs
day evening. They left for WaterviIle
on the 10 o'clock car and Immediately
went to their home at No. Nash
street. They will be at home to
friends after Dec 25. Both bride and
groom are we'll known here and in
Waterville and they have large circle
of friends, who wish them many years
of happiness
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hughes of
Mapleton. Ore, are visiting 1T the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ireland.
Benton Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hinckley have
returned from their wedding trip and
have gone to Hinckley, where they will
reside.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
j. Flood. who died at her home OIL
Western avenue early Wednesday
morning. was held at p. NJ. Thurs
day. Rev r. A. Rich. pastor OF the
Methodist church, officiated. The in
ternent was in Maplewood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaquith and
daughter Dora left Wednesday morn
ing for Temple Heights to enjoy an
outing at their cottage.
H. d. Brophy went to Portland We'd
nesday on business.
Miss Hazel Vickery left Wednesday
for Enfield to visit friends.
Otis Lawry is clerking in Lawry
Brothers store for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bean have gone
to Manchester for a few days visit.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps was held Wednesday eve
ming in Grand Army hall.
Miss Elenor Davis has gone to Pitts
field for a short visit
G. w, Fish of Benton has gone to
Waterville for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Mary E. Creedon, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Toppan for the past few days. has
gone to Portland
Mrs. w. F. Written has gone to
Hartland where she will visit friends
for a few days.
Emerson Lawry left Wednesday
morning for Boston.
Arthur Loubier. who has been en-
joying a two weeks vacation from his
duties as clerk in the Wilson Phar-
macy, resumed his work there We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Winnie Shaw of Dayville. Conn,
returned to this town Wednesday af-
ternoon after spending a few days with
friends in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
MADISON.

Mike Landray. river driver. work
ing on the log piles of the Great North
ern Paper Co, was Knocked down by
load being drawn from the river
Wednesday afternoon and narrowly es-
caped death. Landrays peavey was
broken into several pieces but he es-
capped with some bad bruises and
cut on the hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
kennedy's Debut and Exit.

New York, Aug. 3.-Al Palzer of
New York practically knocked out
Tom Kennedy. also of New York
Thursday night in a fast bout at the
National Sporting Club, New York
City. Kennedy, who was for several
years heavyweight amateur champion,
was making his professional debut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Senate Passes Re-
appOrtiOnment Bill,

washington. Aug. s.-ABearing an mi
tiativo and referendum feature TO safe
guard against gerrymandering in a
number Of states, the congressional re-
apporttonfnent bill passed the Senate
today. It likes the future House mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Lieut.. Charles T.. Brilliant of the
United States navy was found dead
from = bullet wound Thursday at the
Hotel Astor, New York City. There
WIS no circumstances to contradict the
coroner's immediate opinion that the
case was one OF suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Miss Lottie Tasker of Randolph re-
turned. Thursday, from a visit in Bos-
con and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Miss Lucille Rog ars left. Thursday.
for visit in Bridgeport. Conn. She
was accompanied TO Boston by her
mother, Mrs. George l.. Rogers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Mrs. Fred II. Ring and daughter
went to Portland. Thursday. to visit
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Mrs. Frank Howe arrived. THURSDAY.
from Maiden, Mass, for visit of two
weeks at her former home in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

One man was before court Tuesday
for intoxication and was released on
the payment of the costs of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Mrs. /. ). Cobb Of Merose, Mass.
is visiting relatives in this city. RAN
doiph aud Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Ward have gone
to Vermont for a vacation of two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Calvin Austin of Boston. President Of
the Eastern Steamship Co. was in the
city. Thursday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

o. d. Pillsbury of Damariscotta is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Jones of
this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
Avenue Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Hiram
Burgess. Fremont street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

MISS kate Gooden of Manchester. N.
H., is the guest fer Week of her
cousin. Miss Edna Gooden of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Mrs. |. w. smith of Farmingdale is
in Somerville, Mass. for a visit of 10
days with her son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

Toronto Parliament Buildings Burning.
Toronto. Aug. 4.-215 A. Mine
Parliament buildings here are on hre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
SOUTH GARDINER.

4 very pleasant party was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Van r. Beedle. The party was
given in honor Of the third birthday of
their grandson. Leonard BeedIe Among
those present were five other grand
children of Mr. and Mrs Beedle Estene
and Elinor Yates of Canton. Barbara and
William knight of Bridgeport CT. and
Robert Beedle OF Montreal Others pres
ent were: Pauline Mute. Dorothy Potter.
Eleanor Black. Katherine Lenox..
George S. Durham of Boston is spend
ing few days as guest of Harry VIII
lams. Wiley road.
The Congregational Sunday school will
hold an Ice Cream festival and food sale
this Friday afternoon on the church lawn.
Mrs Dana Yates and two children of
Canton came Wednesday for visit with
Mrs Yates parents Mr.. and Mrs. Van
r. Beedle
An organ recital will he held at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the Congre-
gational church. George s. Dunaham. or
ganist. of Boston. assisted by Miss Nell
cent Melrose. soloist. of Melrose. Mass.
will render the following program:
Doxology.
Prayer.
March solenelle. Lemaigrs
Pastorale Wachs
Miss Melrose.
In Memoriam,
RI NJ Durham.
Gloria. from 18th Mass. Mozart
Songs, - $780,
Andan+ipo Lemare
offertoire to St Cecilia. Batists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

their business by the opening of new
stores or by contracting for unusually
large quantities of supplies during the
life of the American Tobacco Coz Ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
GARDINER.

NJ A. Haraden of Bath was bust
ness visitor Thursday in the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
All KINDS of Lice Stock ON The
7oboggan and Going Dozen Win Rush

more active. Mutton and lambs are
still held too high from the retail.
ers' block and buyers will continue
TO purchase cheap cuts OF pork and
beef instead.
Arrivals OF hogs continue much
larger than was looked for by the
trade and prices are sagging. until
the present quotation represents but
little more than one-half of last
years April values In this division
OF the trade. Packers claim that the
southern demand for cured meats
which is one of the mainstays OF
their trade in the summer season.
Is much lighter this year as a re.
suit OF quite general change from
cotton to hogs and corn, on the part
OF the southern planter.
The provision list. while IL Ia de-
cidedly dull, is remarkably steady
and the belief is quite general that
the market has been oversold dur.
ing the recent decline which. ~ true
will result in marked hardening of
values a little later on. Farmers are
busy In the field and smaller arriy.
ais are expected during the remain
der OF the current month. A stead,
trade at present price levels is look.
ed for during the next ten days; az.
ter that further decline would not
be surprising
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
BY II. II. MACK.

ness would Offset any loss he would
sustain by reducing prices TO nor
NAL parity with the Wholesale cost
OF live and dressed animals.
Large runs of prime cattle are max
ing their appearance In all parts Of
the country, and buyers are scaling
down the spread between stockers
and finished cattle. There are many
influences at work, just now, all of
which seem TO be working against
an increase in the amount OF beef
consumed. Mich cows are allowing
more life and activity than they did
at the beginning of the current
month. Veal seems TO he cleaning up
well, locally, and slightly higher
prices are not far away. The aver.
age quality of the calves coming is
decidedly poor, showing that their
owners were anxious to get the milk
from the cows.
Sheep and lambs continue to, come
in large numbers and values keep
on sagging. During the last ten days,
thousands OF finely finished clipped
lambs have come to hand. many OF
these selling considerably below So
per cwt The poor demand for clip
ped lambs has led to the calling OF
of the shearers in many parts OF the
country The demand for domestic
fleecs woods " said to be q tribe
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

All kinds OF live stock are on the
toboggan, the entire price list snow
ing the lowest levels that have been
known for may years. The only IN
fiuence that prevents the consumer
OF meat from enjoying lower prices
than he has known since 1904, Is
the stubborn tenacity OF the retail
meat dealer, who persists in charg-
ing prices greatly out of line with
the cost OF the raw material. Prices
at retail, have been considerably re-
duced, It is true, from the recent ex-
IRENE high point, but a comparison
OF the retail meat list with the cost
OF live stock in the yards shows the
former to be very much out OF line,
That this is a short-sighted policy
on the part OF the retailers, must
be conceded by every one at all
familiar with the habits OF the trade.
Recent high prices in the meat de-
partment, have had a tendency TO
reduce consumption, making IL diff.
cult TO make clearance when sup
plies suddenly become burdensome.
A substantial reduction in the value
of meat from the retail block would
be promptly followed by a marked
increase In the amount of meat used
The meat dealer would make a trife
less upon each sale but a mapked
increase In the volume OF bis busI-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
J. P. MORGAN'S LIBRARIAN
PIQUED OVER BOOK AUCTION.
His Collection Brings Prices Which
Are Considered too Fabulous
By Connoisseur.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Because
she discovered that there are other
art lovers in America than her EN-
ployer. Miss Belle Green, librarian
for ]. p. Morgan, announced she
would make no further efforts to buy
in the treasures OF the Hoe library.
This disposal sale has been the most
remarkable ever held In America.
When IL was resumed this afternoon.
the total receipts had exceeded those
of any other book auction on record.
$25O.231 having been paid for rare
volumes which had cost their collect.
or, the late Robert Hoe, less than half
that sum.
The fact that Miss Greene was bid
ding for the King of America" failed
to scare other bidders on, and she
lost all of the volumes she had plan
ned TO add to the Morgan collection.
She said:
This sale is disgraceful. Ii isn't
benefiting the. real booklovers. The
prices paid are making America a
laughing stock among the nations. Ii
isn't as IL all the books were rare.
There are books here Of which all
know which are being sold at one
to twelve times the figure at which
they are catalogued In London"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
AUTOS AGAIN co
ON THE RAMPAGE
Enjoy Another Gala Day, With
Half Dozen Victims As the
Toll.

Tuesday was another gala day Tor
the automobiles, the number OF ac'
cidents seeming TO increase as spriLt
comes on. Following is partial list
Of the accidents:
To avoid colliding with the auto
patrol from the Ninth precinct. Rob
ert Bell. IL years old, No. 20 Hen
drie-aye., Tuesday night. drove his
fathers car into an electric machine
owned by Mrs. Robert l.. Barker, No.
1913 Farnsworth-st The patrol was
responding 10 an alarm OF fire al
No. 1871 Farnsworth-st. and was run
ing west on that thoroughfare. Bell,
with two other boys in his auto. was,
driving north on Brush-st. AT the IN
tersection of the streets, both ma
chimes, going at high rate OF speed
came within a hair OF coming togeth-
err Young Bell turned his auto IN
to Farnsworth-st., and IL crashed into
Mrs. Bankers electric, which was
standing in front of her home. Both
the electric and the Bell machine were
badly smashed, but none OF the boys
was injured.
Signal Officer Milan OF the auto
patrol, says the Bell machine was go
ing 80 miles an hour. The auto pa
troll proceeded TO the fire, which was
I'm the residence OF w. II. McAllister,
No. 1871 Farnsworth-st The damage
was $500.
William Anger. 40 years old. No
SOS Stanley-ave., suffered fractured
shoulder. when an auto ran into MS
rig at Trumbull and Putnam-aves.
The driver OF the auto didn't stop
his machine.
While Joseph Reynolds, No. $50
Clay-ave., was watching Tuesdays
ball game I'm Bennett park, boys
cranked up his auto and drove II on.
They had gone only block when
they ran into another auto. The boys
ran away. Reynolds machine was
damgaed TO the extent OF $50.
Louis G. Guenther, No. 254 Willis
ave-, east, was struck by Brush
car at Winder-st., Tuesday night. His
nose was fractured and he was taken
TO St Mary's hospital
Mrs. Hattie dupont, No. 4S1 ST.
Jean-ave., and her three-year-old
daughter, were struck by horse and
buggy driven by two unidentified
men, at Gratiot-ave. and Chene-st.
The child was severely bruised.
Crossing Orleans-st., near Forest
ave, Walter Kawkalski. four years
old, No. 1006 Orleans-st., was struck
, by a wagon driven by Michael Kus-
zick, No 492 Garf1eld-aye. The child 5
| teeth were knocked out He was
taken 10 the Children's Free hospital.
G.. c. Hewitt. No. 100 Kirby-ave..
east, ran his auto between a street
car and a wagon at Jefferson and
Parker-ayes, Wednesday morning. The
machine was considerably damaged.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

FfEs-Imported. new. il0lec per ID!
California. s5c per ID.
Fresh acknowledgements hot
house. io@isc ID; head lettuce. $40
22S hamperk radishes- long. sVxSs:
round. 20 soc doc; green pepper, soy
s SSS p Ss; par SS co.. 6S: Ssets.
S5c bu: turnips. Doc per eu. tomatoes.
pieplant. $50 soc bunch: spinach. Ise
wax beans. 81 per 6u; asparagus, t2.2s
Q2.40 per box California. s4gt.25
Per doE; green onions. lec per doz;
S pss'i Ss@ sSs:' n ssr Cabbage s sssSats
craps Frsls - Florida. $3.50. per
Honey Fancy white. l70lsc; No. 1.
isVi7e; amber. iaoibe: extracted. so
srss lsa S:s are s;ya in an:
let's. T. o. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
new, sI7.So9lS; No. ? timothy. SEQ
issS ,SSSSs % %hss ana s ost straw
ss,6o97 Loose hay from farmers.
from si7 q q. as TO quality;
Sc; No i cured bulls. sac; No i green:
green, Toe; cured cair. No. 1. iSc; green
s ss7S M No. 2. sasS: shespsHins. as to e;
wool. soc q 81. so; No. z hides. lie on on
kip / 4c or on calf.
Maple sugar-New sap goods. ITO
lac per Id: maple syrup. 1b@s0o gal
Nuts-Black wGlnuts. 4 ~ " &c per 10:
butternuts. ga 44c per Id. new snelI.
barks. 48tnc per ID.
Lemons-California- s3.bo0A
Limes-$l u rs per doB
Mushrooms-l6 U zoc per doa-
0.ioa Sets - Yellow. 81; white sLs'
oaioss-si.5oqi.7s per bu. spanish,
sl.75 per bu: Texas Bermudas. $40 2.2s
Oranxes-caIiforuia navsIs, tzTs0
s.2S per box: Florioas. s2.600s,7S per
box.
Ptneappie.-Florida 81 per crate:
S2Q2.b0 per doz
Potatocs-Aichigan car lots. 4s950c
per bu: new Bermudas. $250 per bu.
81 per Dbl new southern. 81 per Du.
lsuitry = Springs. l4A0l5r: fowls.
10 N q Ice, old ROSTERS l5Ql6hc;
ducks lac; geese. ll@l2c: turkeys. IL
straw cases 81: 24-pt
cases, $l.IbQ2 per case
Sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
Sl.1s per crate.
TaIlow-So. !. sac: No. 2. axe 10.
Nool-Medium unwashed. lie: uns
unwashed, l2Ql5c: reflections. lie per
Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
TESTIMONY BRINGS HAsTY
DENIAL FROM GOV. DENEEN.
Witness Says Edward Hines, Men
toned in Lorimer Case, Tele-
phoned 70 Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 2o.-C.
IF. Wiehe. brother-in-law of Edward
Hines OF Chicago, a lumberman, yes
terday admitted before the senate
bribery investigation committee that
Hines sent him on a midnight mis-
sion 10 the Grand Pacific hotel IN
Chicago in an effort TO have w. II.
Cook and William O'Brien, Mime
sofa lumbermen, evade Cook county
process servers at the time the
charges that bribery was used in
the election OF William Lorimer &C.
the United States senate were first
published in May. 1910.
Wiehe's statement followed the
testimony of w II. Cook of Duluth.
who. IL was brought out had written
a threatening letter TO Hines. Cook
declared that he was in a room at
the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago
on May &c. 1909, with William
O'Brien and Edward Hines when
Hines telephoned TO some one call
ed governor" at Springfield.
During his alleged telephone cor
versation by Hines, Cook said that
Hines declared 10 the governor
that he was ready 10 take the mex
train to Springfield with all the
money necessary 10 effect William
Lorimer's election to the United
States senate. Lorimer's election oc-
Cured later that same day.
Following the recital OF Cook be
fore the investigating committee, Gov
ernor Charles 5. Deneen issued a
statement In which he declared that
he had never at any time held such
a conversation with Hines. Former
Governor Yates also denied that he
ever had any such conversation with
Hines, as that related by Cook.
That Edward Hines, of Chicago.
millionaire lumberman told Gov. De-
neen, OF Illinois, over the telephone
that Albert j. Hopkins must under
no condition be reelected United
States senator from Illinois because
President Taft and Senator Aldrich
did not want him, was the allegation
OF w. II. Cook, of Duluth, Mimi. late
this afternoon, before the Illinois
senate Lorimer bribery investigation
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
|b|[|TY TO STOP
QUICKLY THE TEST
council Calls For Ordinance Regu'
lating Auto Drivers on New Basis
Taxi Rates to Jump.

Aid. Vernon introduced resolution
which was adopted by the common
council Tuesday night. calling for an
ordlnance regulating automobile driv'
ors on q new basis. Aid. Vernon says
f that the result win be to curb mex
Derienced or reckless drivers and al
low more leeway in the matter oil
oDeed TO those who understand the
control OF their machines. The pro-
oosed ordinance will require chauf'
lours TO stop within a given number
of feet whenever signaled by police
olYlcer. The number OF feet allowed
Tor stopping will vary according to the
conRestion and other conditions In
various portions OF the city. A pen
Atty will be fixed for failure TO stop
within the prescribed distance, such
failure being taken as evidence that
the driver has been going at reck-
less speed.
Experience shows" said Aid. Yer.
nor, ''that some drivers going 20 miles
"a hour are less dangerous than oth-
ors going 10. | think the best test
Will be the number OF feet within
Which machine can be stopped.
Aid. Heating introduced resolution
Regulating taxicab rates. which is said
10 permit an increase In charges. The
rates for five people or less are 80
cents for the first half-mile; 10 cents
Tor each subsequent quarter-mile. and
10 cents for each four-minute stop ex-
'cept those caused by traffic obstruc-
a. d 10 he. ON charge
X 20 cents a mile when the calls are
more than mile from the stand ana
20 cents mile IL the parties are leit
two miles from the stand.
: On reconsideration filed by Aid.
William Hindle, the Mason ordinance
forbidding the driving OF cattle
through the streets during the day
and requiring one person in charge or
each four cattle, was reconsidered,
and will be brought up for public hear.
ing at IL a. m. next Monday.
The council concurred in a resolu.
tion adopted by the board of estimates.
Tor a joint commission of three esti-
majors and three aldermen TO go over
the city salary lists and recommend
= new grading OF salaries for submits
nion to the council and board of estt-
mates In 1912. The council also con-
|curred In a board of estimates resolu-
f1on to turn into the sinking fund $751;
1o6 proceeds from bonds issued for
sewer I'm Buchanan-st., which could
not be built because of lack OF outlet.
& The health board asked for a trans
fer OF $4,000 for the care OF tuber-
cnlosis patients and $500 to fix up the
nruallnox .hognital IL was allowed
1900 and $500.
The appointments OF George Lane
q member of the water board, and
Dr. John s. Hall to the board OF poor
commissioners were confirmed
Ernest w. Kurz, mayors secretary,
accompanied by a stenographer, at
tended the meeting, presumably to
lake down any discussion as to the
Hanley sewer contract and the matter
of paying the Detroit Legal News for
the building code, but
neither or these matters came up.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
JOBBING PRICES.

sl0i.5o. Corn: Fancy Maine. 3i.lo:
Fsas San sss sar aS': .a Sss' s
ard, sl.0o; soaked. so070c. Salmon:
sockeye. tall. S2.I5: dat Sass: Alaska
reds, $3.50; Alaska pinks. as. Toma-
toes. 4sQs0c; succotash. nVl.lO per
Conee - Packet coffee. l0o-Ib case.
SlS75 2250. delivered.
Feed-Bran, s2i: ME middlings. $2s;
as sa ssGp ana
oats chop, $40 pee ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best; $3.50: ordinary patents $3.50:
Straight, ti.65; clear. s42s per Dbl Rye
on Raw iinsssd. csc: boiled lin
sene. Sc. Ferfeetiop. Sc: Eocens.
ione: crown gasoline. lShc gal; tnr-
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50: fam
lily. s1s504 1880; medium, clear. $50
,s,.o p S1ssSs,. bans oos .souas dry
iohc; picnic hams. Ste bacon. i4h .
l lsaS.red lar sso IN ii. 'i'rs'' sA'' kettle
susars-Ccrrected daily by w. IL
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss.zo; 5.lb, 10; Eagle tablets. 1855
sSt enr s $50 es stsnaasS s S
1855; graduated, extra coarse. s6.26;
fine, In bulk. s5.15; In 26-.b. cotton
bags. $500: Michigan granulated.
s5.0s; diamond A, s5.26; confectioners'
TOMS Is TO ssss fS Cartons.
No. 8. 1910: No. 4. s5.05: No. 6, s.: No.
8. 34ss: No. Z. 1920: No. 8; !+sS; No.
st ,ss M No 49, ~ ; ,ss 90 No To- it7G &C.
No Is. 1850 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
ARMED GUARDS TO MINGLE
WITH GUESTS AT WEDDING.
Small Army Of Detectives Will Be at
Ceremony TO Awe Agents OF the
Black Hand.

CHICAGO, April pa score OF
private detectives in evening dress,
each bearing an automatic pistol will
mingle with the other guests at the
wedding of Miss Minnie Ounce. daugh-
ter of Andrew Cuneo, millionaire
Italian commission merchant. to DR..
Frederick Wetterer. when the cere-
mony is performed this evening in the
Church OF the Assumption A similar
guard will attend the reception later
at the Cuneo home. In addition an
additional Gordon OF 100 policemen will
guard the neighborhood. All this
guard is sent TO prevent BLACK Hand"
agents from carrying out the death
threats made In several letters re-
ceived by Cuneo.
Cuneo, the wealthiest Italian In the
west, has long been the target OF
black mailing BLACK Handlers" Once
he was waylaid and seriously shot He
has been told 10 give the Black Hand
ers" a large sum of money or the
church would be blown up this even.
ing