davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
ANOTIlER TIIINNi-

She You married me simply because /
had money.
Ilc so, married Nou because dIdn I
have money. Boston Tr-ns"ri"t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

An Eugll-hman has invented a motor
which ii is claimed comes Very near to
perpetual motion. Its principle is mag
netsm and it will run as long as it,, iron
and steel lasts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
No AMENDMENT
FAVORED BY TAT 7
Congress Can Pass Federal Incor
poration Act and Let Sher-
man Law Alone.

Washington, Nov 1i-Prcsident Taft is
not inclined to approve any amendment
to the sherman antitrust law unless it
becomes apparent that Congress will not
pass "a federal Incorporation act. The
President indicated this to-day.
Nj Taft is anxious to have some legis-
lation To- clear mp the situation for bust
moss mon so they may realize exactly
whore they stand, but he made it plain
that he preferred to sec the changes III
the regulation of commerce accomplish
ed through federal charters which could
provide for corporations certain defined
dclimtations. He let II be known that
should that provo impossible he would
endorse amendments to the sherman law
pointing out specifically what biz bust
moss may not do
II is the Presidents idea that if the
| sherman law hc amended il should de-
fine suoHtirallv what constitutes oTensos
against IT, crushing of competition by
combination to- ruin competitors or to
raise prices and other acts Of the kind
should he specifically named. in his opiu-
| ion.
PART PROCEDGEE TOO LONG.
President Taft also believes that the
amendment, if made, should b" framed
so as to make it unnecessary for the
! government to prove that a combination
! which has come to operate IN restraint of
trade. was originally intended for that
| purpose as Is now the case. In the stand
ard oil suit the department of justice
| had to begin with the compauy's record
more than % wears ago ana work down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
SYRACUSE 16, VERMONT O.
Penalties Cost the Green Mountain
BOYS u Total OF 2t5 Yards.

Syracuse, \. " NOV. En- the rough
est game seen in the Stadium this fan
Syracuse defeated Vermont, l6 to o, yes
terday. The visitors had the weight. but
speei and better knowledge of football
won for the Orange Some smuggling was
seen toward the end of the game, and
the visitors had to he frequently warned
and penalized. Vermont was setback a
total of 40 yards. Fogs's kicking was a
feature, The lineup and summary;
SYR ACITSE r.l{MONT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

\ good want ad. telling what Il pro-
spective boardcr would naturally want
to know, will be all the drummer
you'l need foI your boarding house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

VERMONT SCHOOL GAMES.

At o-Northampton L. 5. 10,
Brattleboro II. :. q
At Keene. y. II Vermont Academy "a,
keene II : O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Tadeuz Olcjaszewski. 500 Military, 6
months: gastro enteritis.
William y. Foley, 432 Congress, 20
years; phthisis pulmonalis.
Edna Payne. 1875 Goodwin, 20 years;
endocarditis.
Phiiip smith, 4sI Campbell. a years;
Ia grippe.
Mollie Rosenthal, Childrens Free
hospital. y months, tuberculosis.
Ellen O'Ncil. IS Marantette, So years;
senility.
Myra shaw. 1905 Brush. rs years;
sarcoIna OF left side of face,
Mary otlewski, 500 Tillmsn, ss years:
paralysis,
Henry r. Nowak. 80 Levitt, IL
months. pneumonia
sophia Wiechmann. 439 Elmwood, II
years: ulcers.
Ernst r. Opitz, &c Kanter. 8 years;
acute pericarditis
Joseph Schroeder. 57s Elmwood. 81
Lena TRIUMPH, sss Elmwood. 4 years;
diphthcria.
John Gordon, Harper hospital. 81
years. oedema OF larynN.
George Cronin. sol Howard, ~ years:
pulmonary phthisis.
Nilhelmina Rademacher. IL Reed. 20
years: senility.
Lena Rodgers, s4T Riopelle. years;
commissions.
Thomas \. Moiles, liz Baldwin, 20
years: pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
Canada Will Make Trade
Plan Open Offer to U. S.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 3e-Canada
will stand pat on the reciprocity
offer. No matter what action the
United States may take, the Dominion
parliament will pass the agreement
as reached at Washington and will
permit II TO stand as an open offer
TO the United States.
II was said on the highest author
ity today that there will be no changes
made While John NJ. Foster, consul
general TO Canada from the United
States is now in Washington to report
personally on reciprocity conditions
as they have come under his observa-
ton 1t is said none Of the Dominion
cabinet will so to Washington to fur
Their discus the subject. The coming
visit to the American capitol OF Mac
Kenzie King, labor commissioner, IL
10 pointed out. is in connection with
his pet law against combines and has
no connection with reciprocity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

LlONs--Disd In Chicago. III. March
mother Of u. J.. J. n. J. a. and fhos.
ID Dsisnsy and Mrs. D. 3 Luck Mo-
tios of funeral later.
March i, at the residences
OF her granddaughter, Mrs. 4 A. Hsc-
kett. sso oarnsid-ave., Mrs. Saroline
!, GREENWOOD. Mrs. I'M X Miner. the late
Mrs ]. T. Hitchcock, Mrs. w. r.
Kemp and IT, n Monnisr. OF Miiwau-
kee. Wis, and only sister Of MIRA A.
OF her granddaughter Saturday AZ 2
p m. lnterment In Woodmere. Mar.
McMILLAN---Disd March .. 1911. at her
residence. ~? Jefferson-ave., Marie
William G. Mcmillan, Funeral from
residence saturday. March 4. 1911, at
~. m. Burial private.
o'NEIL--Miss Ellen. In her eighty-ffth
M.ry az tGs s, r.sldsnss 9s nsr niece
Funeral Saturday. March 4. from
residences at s:tS q. IN. and from 81.
Vincent's church at a. m. standard.
RKlNsoN-Entsred into rest March
ave, Jane Ewers. widow Of William
Parkinson, beloved mother OF Charles
A. and Ida ]. Funeral services from
house Saturday at y. m.
sol AshAs At htAps ocioNpd
husband OF Mary smith and father
OF Maine. Sadie. Mrs. M. J. Deemjdy.
Mrs. Dennis cahill, Mrs. Frank Kar-
rer, Mrs. VIM. Malonsy and Frank e.
Smith. Funeral Saturday. March 4.
at S;45 from residence, AL Camp
behave, and Holy Redeemer church
at ..
KEANE---John ID. Keane. at the resi-
dencs OF his brother. Il. III. keane,
$40 Helen-ave, Notice OF funeral
later.
TORREY---Aiarch 2, 1911. at Harper
hospital. DIR. Bartlette Norton Torrey.
JOHANNESBURG Wiechmann.
Feb. rs. aged so years. beloved wife
OF Henry Wfechmann and mother OF
Mrs. Emma Eichbrecht, Henry, Jr.,
Walter, Lydia and Herman, Funeral
Saturday from residence. 43S Elm
wood-ave.. at 2 a. m
LINSKEY--March 2, 1911. Charles A,
j. infant son of David j. and tho
late Bessie Linskey (nee White).
Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT TO
SMASH ANOTHER TRUST
p 'T7,csaynyss ftsn prs. y.

ents on carbon filament" incandes-
cent lamps expired. BY August, 1906,
IL is charged the lamp output was in
the hands OF specific combination.
In 1901, II Ia charged, the National
Electric Lamp Co., OF Cleveland, was
organized. as holding company for
the purpose OF consolidating all de
PENDANTS then members OF the Inde-
pendent Lamp Manufacturers ASSOC
citation, except the General Electric
Co. and the Westinghouse Co. Six
competitors started up hut we're soon
forced into the combination, II Is
charged.
The National Electric Lamp Co. was
formed with capital Of s650,000. by
restraining trade and competition and
forcing high prices, II Is said, its prof
It's we're enormous.
Dividends I'm 1904 were $4,000: in
1909, 100000; in 1910. 100000. On
Nov. 30, 1910, the company held an
undivided surplus OF 81 ,439, 1888.
In addition to cash dividends, stock
holders had received stock dividends
OF 81 100000 in July. 1902. and OF 81 :
900 900 on March 8, 1919. The capital
is now listed as $1,000 900.
or the stock IN this holding com.
pany. 75s-p cent is owned by the
General Electric Co. IL Is charged
The remaining PAS per cent is owned
by u. j. Tremaine. }. u. Grouse, J.
Robert Grouse and +. :. Terry, OH
GERS OF the company. but the General
Electric Co. has an option on ali this
stock $50
As an instance of the results OF the
alleged combination, IL Is cited that
in May, 1908. the United States re-
ceived IA bids for sac, 900 incandescent
lamps. OF the ~ bids, IL were iden.
teal. the amount or each being $780,
s3i23. All Is bidders are charged
with being members OF the combina-
ton. - 81
As further result o. the combine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
BELGIAN ACCUSED OF
HIGH FINANCE IN DETROIT
tCon,Iauea from p.se ~.

Fleming. of the Thiel Detective
agency, Chicago.
The warrant issled for Won Assche
charges him with beating the Black
stone hotel, Chicago. out of a SIS
board bill He is also accused of de-
frauding a number of other leading
hotels in Chicago in a similar way. in
GLIDING the LaSalle, where he Is said
to owe bill OF $3.50, and the De
Jonghe restaurant, to which he Is al
legged to be indebted to the extent OF
500,
while in Chicago Won Assche lived
like prince on nothing" said Detec-
tive Fleming. In police headquarters,
Friday morning. HE was wined and
dined by some of the best people in
the city and succeeded in getting large
sums of money from Mr.. Henrotin.
the Belgian consul, and Felix Stegck-
mann, No. 155 Westinghouse. Chi
cago, both OF whom believed him to
be man of high rank and influence
in Belgium. Many big receptions
were rendered In his honor by his
Chicago acquaintances.
"A member OF the brokerage firm of
O'Connor q Kaghler Chicago, with
whom he negotiated the purchase OF
the S250,000 worth OF United States
bonds, even went to Mobile. Ala, to
pay his hotel bill and bring him back
TO Chicago, SC, confident was he that
Won Assche was sincere in his trans
actions. Won Assche went to Mobile
pending the effort OF the brokers to
get the bonds for him, and while
there he ran shy OF funds To pay his
hotel bill. In Mobile there are many
influential belgians, and he cut quite
swath while there. When O'Connor
a kaghler got him back TO Chicago
and had the bonds ready TO deliver TO
him In New York, they learned that
he had no money to pay for them and
had no one TO buy them at all. The
brokers were mad. or course. and
they complained TO us about the
transaction. We cabled his father I'm
Landerzell. Brabant. Belgium, and he
informed us that he had washed his
hands OF him six years ago. because
he was Maynard"
Won Assche was also lionized in
Detroit. especially by the leading
Bclgians. While he was I'M in The
Hotel Cadillac he was visited by
fashiopably- dressed women, Who
brought dainties 10 him. Tic VAS go
ing under the name OF "P. DO Rid.
der" In the Cadillac, where he ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
MURDER OF PRINCESS SHOWS
STORY OF ILLICIT LOVE
Countess Of Trigona, Lady-in-Waitlng
To Queen Helena, Slain BY
Army Lieutenant.

ROME, March with Queen Hell.
ena utterly FRUSTRATED over the tragic
death Of her favorite lady.in-waiting,
the beautiful and accomplished Coun.
tess Giulia Trigona, murdered yester-
day In the obscure Hotel Rebecchino
by Lieut.. Baron vincenzo hi Palermo,
and the murderer reported at the
point OF death in the hospital follow
ing his attempt at suicide, the Italian
court is today in state OF turmoil.
II developed today that the crime
was a most sordid one. The baron
tried to blackmail the countess and
falling, murdered her when she de-
manded that their Illicit relations be
broken of, Two letters found hidden
In the dead woman's corsage are mute
accusers of the dashing young cav
airy officer whose handsome figure
and superb horsemanship had made
him the idol of the elite of Rome. In
the lettesr Palermo demanded as the
price of his ceasing his attentions to
the countess and permitting her to
retain her status at the court and her
position In her own household, that
she give him 100000 with which to
pay his debts. He intimated that IL
she refused his request he would make
the scandal connecting their names
more acute than II was.
After reading the notes the authori-
ties were convinced that the exposure
of the liaison between the pair was
really Intentionally started by the
baron, II licked out when he turned
over to one Of his most pressing cred
itors a check which the countess sent
him to help him over serious diff
fieulty. At first it was thought he
had thoughtlessly turned over the
check to his creditor instead OF hav-
ing IL cashed and paying out the
money. Now IL Is believed that he
used the check SO that he might get
strong hold on the beautiful young
matron and be able to blackmail her
out of money enough to pay all OF his
debts.
The body OF the countess was today
taken to the palace occupied by her
husband. Count Romualdo Trigona,
gentleman-in-waiting To the king. Al
though he hadsbegtnl proceedings for
separation, his difficulties with his
wife had been partly, reconciled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
DIED.

ASAM-- March =. 1911. Francis Edward.
beloved son Of Frank ~. and Lena
Nsam, nee Eggenberger. aged 8 years
months. Funeral from residence
Of Mrs Lena Eggenbergcr 333 Hell
cn-aye SATURDAY At 10 a. nj Bsr-
ial private
BALBWlN--At watkins Glen, ~ e.
March I. 1911. Henry Porter Baldwin.
81 Crosse PoiBte. Mich. Funeral SER
vices from 81 Johns church. Satur-
dar March =. AT J.. ~. Burial pri-
yate.
BRINK March d. suddenly SOPHIA be-
loved wife OF Charles Brink. aged -
years Funeral Saturday. ? D. m.
from residence. llib- Ala xnfeii-sFr
t'-March. 4, 1911, Theresa be-
loved sister Of Phiiomina, sister Pau
la 81 Notre Dame sisters. Mrs
BueL,er. John Chateau and Mrs. Su-
san Flanagan, aged 50 years Funeral
from residence. 7Is Russfn-st., SAT-
ufday at $40 a. M and NJ Sacred
Heart church At a. m. Tease omit
nowsrs
I.ANSTRA- March 1. Eleanor Ida. aged
four years. seven months beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Wiilia m
t.spstrs Funeral SATURDAY. at q.
m. from residence. 5to chestnut-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERuRnAS
LINES. ..4'

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 q M.
and every two hours TO p. M; eun-'
davs only, IL p IN. Through locals. q
\ m. and every two hours to Z n. M
honriy to D. m. including llmiteds.
bouriy 20 IL .. IN. shore Line To Mt
Clemens. s:2s a m. hourly 20 lf:3s
FnINr LrMrrEps--.1:ss am. s.ss'
.ia.ss D. m, 2;sS D. M. .4:ss q
N Through locale Z a m; every two.
hours 10 . p. M OXFORD oniy, II p ~
Flint. sundays only Ia y. m. TO .Rome4I
n. M. 8 n. m. and every two hours -
10 ,Pp,cRsoN kiMiTEDs--s:Is .. ma safy'
.vsTv two hours 20 Sis D. m rhroox|1
,ncsi. a. IN. and every two honra 10
~ Ann Arbor only. 8 a m. t.3o il
~ no, 10 y. m. I 4 p. m. Northsfli<
n.i. e,a0 a. ma. hourly 10 t;3oan ~
Ss.naS ~ ~, .. m IL % m sdttns carl
frs s%n,.nfpo 'nhiisnrEps-7:so q M snSl
.vasy two heirs 70 s:se .. M; sas0r}
I'D sunday, T.3o D. M Throu<
n,S.,s e.sO =. M. and hourly 10 y "A
- M Monroe only, ssse p. M. n =
Wy kNDOTTE Dfv.--s.Ss A. IA. = (.
hourIy TO s;ss p M: hsuriy
y PoxrIAc ptv.--s .. M. -ef
sstvice % Sac y m, heV
~ m. II p. N; Birmlp EhH
y oRcHkRD LAKE, d
hourly Go al y n ~
.rsss. ears fsn-y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

rived Feb. .. lie owes q bill Of eioo
at the Cadillac and the payment of
this Ii said 10 have been guaranteed
BY Theophile Francois, the belgian
consul In Detroit The consul could
not be reached. Friday mernina, for
an explanation In regard TO the board
bill, but the Belgian chancellor, Louis
E. Haeherells. No, b2b secondAye.,
declared that nothing could bs said
about the msttsf tust now, because
III 10 diplomats sscret.'
In dealing with sths First National
bank. on which ha dashed the draft
for $4,000. Won Assehs said he had
come 10 Detroit 10 engage In the real
estate businsssi that no could vet
only one per cent interest on his
money In Belgium. whereas he could
set ak here. He also declared that
he had rented suite OF rooms In
the Ford building and intended To
take into partnership prominent
young Detroiter. This all sounded
promising TO the bank people, but
they didn't fall for II, insisting on
an investigation before turning over
the money,
When Chief of Detectives Melon
nell called to see Won Assche In the
Hotel Cadillac, following the report
OF President McGraw, he searched the
Blackstone hotel mark on H.
Where Is the Blackstone hotel?'
asked the chief.
"Oh, that's a bum hotel in New
York" replied Won Assche with an
air OF Indifference.
Chief Mcdonnell knew very we'll
where the Hotel Blackstone was and
all about IL. He concluded at once
that the Belgian might be wanted In
Chicago and he Immediately got in
communication with the police de-
partment OF that city. The result
was that the Thiel Defective agency.
which was handling the case for the
hotels said to have been defrauded
ont of board bills. sent Detective
Fleming to Detroit TO take charge of
Won Assche. The latter was still In
the hospital on the arrival OF the de-
tective and couldn't be removed un-
I'll Friday.
Won Assche is man OF military
bearing, standing about 8 feet. and
weighing close TO 200 pounds. He is
about As years old. He was taken
back to Chicago by Detective Elem
ing. Friday afternoon. Prior to leav-
ing he was photographed and measur-
ed by the police department. He took
his arrest coolly. making no explana-
ton for his transactions. His clothes
are OF the latest cut, and of the most
expensive quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
EILIBusyxR ENDS AFTER
ALI.NIQHT SESSION
,es.sl.usd srsms page ih


officially knswn today, 10 the date
favored for the beginning OF the estrs
Hessien of congress-.
! This date represents q compromise,
following conferences With Repub'
lieaH and Democratic leaders,
After IN all.hight filibustsr, broken
nj 4 a. M, by the absence OF n quorum.
the senate az 1 o'clock today under
agreement 20 vote on President Tafts
permanent tariff board bill ut S,ao
q. m, tomorrow and q prospect OF dis
posing of practically oil Of it busl.
ness. except the Canadian reciprocity,
before fnRl adjournment at noon to.
morrow
Senator Stone (Dem.. MOI, famed
for his ability TO conduct nlibuster
In q whisper. held the moor most of
the night. He blocked consideration
OF the postoffice appropriation bills by
a long speech In which he arraigned
postofice inspectors as Spies who
abuse their power, citing numerous
instances OF alleged misuse OF author
fly. The whole bill. including the In
crease Of magazine postage, went over
until today.
Senators Owen (Dem., okla), and
Overman (Dem., N. Co., aided Stone
and they successfully held the major
ity at bay until three o'clock this
morning, wher they gave in and
agreed 10 vote on the tariff board
bill, which was one OF the chief OBJ
jects OF their attack.
Shortly before the agreement, Stone
Tor tod n md ViRa-p FQQi-
dent Sherman ruled that as he had
spoken twice yesterday on the same
subject, he was not entitled to the
floor This enraged Stone, who
shouted:
II denounce the ruling as unjust"
THE senate will be In order" re-
piled Sherman.
II say II is arbitrary and unjust, I"
yelled Stone.
Senator overman entered the
breach and succeeded in soothing
Stone, who by that time was so ex-
hausted he was nearly ready 20 drop
The regulars then gained the upper
hand and forced the agreement
The naval appropriation bill carry
ing about S125,000,000 was called up
and the clerk started through II with
a hop, skip and jump, but Senator
Jones (Rep., Wash.), objected and in
sisted upon its careful reading. AS II
proceeded, Sherman called Kean
(Rep., n. W, 10 the chair. The vice
president sought out Stone and they
stroiled out of the chamber together.
At 4 O'Clock o roll call showed no
quorum, and adjournment was taken
x..aeL val
pending
Notice was given by Stone (Dem.,
MOI, today that at the close Of the
consideration of the naval appropria-
tion bill. scheduled to follow. the sun
dry civil BILL he would make mo-
tion TO take up the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada.
There was a slim attendance when
the senate was called to order at 10
o'clock. The sundry civil appropriation
bill was taken up for consideration,
1t covers 25O pages and carries
$40, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
Suit Is First Blow
\ At Electrical Trust

WAsHINQroN, March s.--Ths suit
filed today ut Cleveland, II the cul.
mlnation OF = years investigation.
X II 10 the first step by the depart.
ment OF justice against the so-callsd
''electrioal trust which the govern
nent contends has been smothering
competition by purchasing all patents
relating to their industry and by 30
curing control OF all possible land ad
jacent to waterpower sites. The suit
will probably be followed up by others
under the Sherman antitrust law
against the other branches Of the
trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
Banker sIgeIow to Go Free.

LEAvENWoRTH Kas., Mar, b.
Frank g. Bigelow, Milwaukee million.
aire banker, will be released from the
federal prison here as soon as prepar.
atoms for his departure to Milwaukee
can be made today or tomorrow.
Bigelow. former president of The
Bankers association, was sentenced,
June IL, 1905, TO ten years. He was
convicted of using $l,200,000 OF the
banks money without proper secur-
ity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
BIRTHS.
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
Michael Minchell, 81 Scott.
Thomas OHara. 1855 fourth
sylvester st. Amour, 985 John r.
Felix Eharo, III Beech.
Arthur Storm, 1852 Woodmere
Albert Wylie, 1852 Congress.
Charles Driscoll, 1873 sixth
John Hodges. 80 Horton.
August Petsch, 102 Thirty fourth.
otto Graumiller. s92 Palmer.
Louis Jatovsky, 175 Mullett
BOYS
Alexandria Ferriza. GIL Brady.
Valentine Brenard, 38l Division.
Herman Meyer, Ill Brooklyn.
Charles Mocigewska. III Cicotte.
Franklin Moffatt. 697 Dix
Robert Mermenger, 20 Champlain.
William Hogle. 122 Westminster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
HELL wANrEp-mALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the ~.
8, Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO $6s, Additional compensation pos
sib.e. Food, clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After so
years service can retire with rs per
cent. of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at II. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 90 w. Fort
st. Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

ton. Il IL charged that lamps which
sell In the United states, where the
combinations control ID practically
complete, nj IL cents each may be
purchased abroad. of United states
manufacture, for approximately 10
cents each,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
Evanoelistlc Meetings End Tonight.

The special series of evangelistic
meetings which have been held the
past two weeks in the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church. close Friday evening
Fred Butler, the noted basso. who has
been assisting the Rev. NJ. ". Fixes,
win sing several favorite numbers and
Dr. Fixes will speak. The meetings
have been crowded and many CONVEX.
sions have resulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred Moetzold, 20, Detroit: Lillian
Fouchey, 10. St Clair
Antonio Buccillato. 25; Catarina Poli-
mere, is.
Guisesppe Frank, %; Josephine Pail
mere. 16
Norris Rubenstein. %; Doruz Bern
stein, 20.
otto Ramser, 81; Clara belong Pratt.
90
solomon Wagner. 81; Minnie sioat-
sky, ~.
Lorenzo d Baum 30. Elkhart, Ind /;
Elizabeth r. Shifner. 81 same.
Hugo kocek, %: Winifred stevens,
Is
Peter Minaudo. IS Rosobia Alongi.
2s
Thomas McGillivray. "a. Grand