davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
THEM EATS WUZ
 GREAT" SAYS PETE
Troop of Sellers Taken to Barbecue By Boys Club Officials
 Yesterday

A troop of happy sellers of the daily papers were the guests of White Gibson yesterday at a barbecue at his beautiful country home on the crest of Shades mountain. "Tinney'ss express sion, Call an ambulance. can't walk was a fair appreciation of tho good things the boys enjoyed.
 IL was a good seven-mile walk that the youngsters hiked through the woods, gathering hickory nuts and gently slamming" each other as they went. They took the first two miles at the scouts pace and then climbed the mountain with many a hungry groan. but they were more than satisfied with the barbecued lamb and other good things which Mrs. Gibson had prepared for them.
 The sales boys seldom get out into the woods. When they saw MT. Glb- sons breod sow with a dozen little piggies lazy was simply amazed. That's the first time I ever saw any Ilittle pigs" hc said. Thero was quite an exciting debate o4eF the difference between a scalyh ana Hickory nng Them eats sfeat. Nere eonsis back was ete perti;is '7iaeft as the 'oae sfAtfet s4tea sha hill. I'm 1lt sT ef M outir afo tfo ta7ttta a | arrln for 11
 vinse eAsf a
 w aae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

The change in the situation is due primarily to the determination of Lieu- tenant Governor Walter D. Seed to re- main steady in the boat, and to decline to be switched from his original inten- tions in accordance with the wishes expressed or intimated by Congressman Hobson. There is no ground on which one could build Q doubt that MT. Seed will run for governor. It therefore be- comes apparent that if Conner runs for governor there will be at least three candidates, and if he runs for the Sen- ate, he will have to overcome both Sem ator Johnston and Congressman Hob son.
 In either instance, it is barely possi- b1e that Nh Conner would fall to land the plum.
 Will Split Up Strength
 Unless Senator Johnston Is offered and accepts a position in the cabinet of President-elect Wilson, 1t is certain that there will be two candidates for the Senate, Senator Johnston and Con- gressman Hobson. Should MT. Conner hurl himself into this race, it is prob- able that he and Congressman Hobson would divide the strength which will be arrayed against Senator Johnston. It is probable, under those circum- stances that political seers would pre- dict the reelection of Senator John- ston.
 There is one candidate-not an nounced--and one announced for the chair now held by Governor ONeal. MT. Seed-i1asn't announced, and Capt. Reu- ben T. Kolb has, Should ex-Governor Conner enter this fight and should eith CT ex-Governor Jelks Sydney J. Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Weather Forecast

Washington, November sO.-F'orecast for Alabama: Local rains Sunday afternoon or night and probably Monday
 For Georgia: Fair Sunday; Monday cloudy, probably local rains.
 Mississippi: Local rains Sunday and Monday.
 For Tennessee: Local rains Sunday aft ernoon or night and probably Monday; colder Monday west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
FIELDER JONES TO
 MANAGE THE REDS

Chicago, November So.-Fielder Jones, former manager of the local American team, is to be the manager of the cln- cinnatl National league team. according to President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals.
 Murphy returned from the east today, and, according to his story, Frank Chance. now the property of Cincinnati, ls to go to the American league In a deal which would send Jones to the Nationals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
"nlach,. Chri..ma. squnren

Here's real good news to hurried holi- day shoppers now or when the crowds grow greater. It pays to accept the advice to meet your friends at Blachs Christmas Square on the main floor, Third avenue at Nineteenth street, for, as t'
 it's such a convenient spot, ar the 10o fascinating leather and
 cities have room to appear br. tsl as they really are. This nel 1 also does more justice to the 't= stocks, the handkerchiefs and hnes which never had proper prs before. But best of all is the ,i service to the public who will
 BIach's Christmas Square.
 Oh, yes. by the way. be sure q Don't Worry Book, 25S lines of\ tS choose for men, women, boys an Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 30 C ?. m.)-- The barometric area of low pressure noted on this mornings map as being central in northern Utah is found on tonight's map overlying the middle Rocky mountain and upper Missouri valley states with its center near Denver. The pressure has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

W. P G. Harding, J. Lee Long, Charles Henderson, or either of the others who are said to be anxious to serve the people of Alabama, enter. It Is again possible that MT. Conner would be de- Ifeated, and Mir. Seed. also. Everyone admits that ex-Governor Corer has a large and enthustic following, and that if opposed by single man, he could possibly acquire any position that he might desire. But if several oppo- nents are arrayed against him, and should one or more draw from his fol- lowing. 1t is reasonable to presume on the possibility of his defeat.
 Some Solution Desired
 This situation is thoroughly under stood by the principals in the political
 nelodrama staged today, and strenuous efforts are being made to establish . lrearrangement of conditions. Some days ago, as Is remembered, Congressman Hobson reached a solution. He there upon proposed to Conner that he run for governor that Seed, instead of oppos- ing Conner, run for Congress, while he, himself should continue his campaign for the Senate. This would have been an ideal solution had the plums offered been palatable to each of the princi- pals. But 1t seemed that only one, Hobson, was satisfied. The proposition was rejected by MT. Conner, who has never made a combination, and by MT. Seed, who does not care to acquire the seat in Congress held at the present time by Congressman Hobson.
 However, 1t Is reasonable to suppose that politicians as clever as the men In public gossip today are said to be, will reach solution satisfactory to everyone of them before the time comes for casting ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
THE POLITICAL SITUATION HAS
 POLITICIANS ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Indicated That Conner Will Not Have Wakover in Either Race for Governor senate-Had Seed Agreed to Run for Congress All Might Have Ween Well
 Adjustment of Situation Expected
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

E political already shaped itself such peculiar
 fashion that would who will
 the state chief executives next fill seat from Alabama the Senate of the nation.
 There a the accordance with the Governor Conner However the situation has that that before exGovenor either fierce terrific that others which compared they will wanting in a different particulars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
FAMOUS PROTECTOR DEAD

Reno, Ney, November 30.--James Burke, partner of James Marshall, who first discovered gold in Cali fornia and said to be the last of the party that was with Marshall, died near here today, aged S2 years. Burke was one Of the historic fig- ures of pioneer life. He was a native of Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

DOLL BAZAAR TUESDAY, VI DAY, THURsDAY3 BROWN DvILDINGs BENEFIT CHfL FREE HOSPITAL. BABY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
DOMESTIC ROW BARES
ALLEGED ELOPEMENT

John Unsworth. carpenter, 20
years old, Of No. 22l First-st., was ar
-fTsfedby Patrolman Poole and Motor
cycle Officer Smith, on a white slav-
cry charge. Monday night and Mrs,
Anna Pomeroy. .32 years old, proprie-
tress of rooming house at the First.
ST. address. Is held az witness
against him, ,, the sequel TO an elope-
ment. in winch the pair figured In
1905.
The couple had battle. Monday.
when Mrs. Pomcroy alleges, Unsworth
treated her In brutal manner because
she would not give him money that he
demanded from her, nd she struck
him with a beer bottle. When the
police came, she gave the story OF her
misfit romance which caused the seri-
Gus charge against Ellsworth.
She says that she was living hap
PLY with her husband and four chill
dren In Brantford, Ont, when Uns-
worth appeared and courted her. in
ducing her to elope with him and
come here. Then. she alleges, he
sent her out on the streets, and she
claims to have supported him ever
since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
DIED.

DUMAS-H Arthur. beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs. IA. NJ Dumas. aged SO Ser
vices at the house Friday evening AZ
o'clock. lnterment at Michigan
City Saturday morning.
BRoouETnDec. 80, al parents resi-
dence. 1855 Townsend Clara
Kathleen, beloved daughter OF
Charles and Emma Broquet machine
man, sister OF Vera, Harold and
George. Funeral Thursday Jan. 2,
from residence at 500, ST, Anthony \
church at $50.
FESSENDEN--Dec. so. at residence. 2sS
Alexandrine-ave. west. Katherine,
aged AZ years. beloved wife OF DR..
Mark VI. Fessenden, mother OF Mark
and Robert Fessenden Funeral Wed
nesday. y. IN. from house, by fun
eral car.
JAX--Dec. 80. Mary. beloved wife OF
Frank j.. aged % years Funeral
from residence ff5f Jos siHPan-
ave, Thursday morning at S:3o,
Elizabeth church at a. III.
LIPKE--Dec 2s Ida aged 2s years. be-
loved daughter OF Mrs. Fredericka
and the late August lipke. and dear
sister OF Robert Herman. Minnie and
Mrs. Charles Milo Funeral from
residence, 40 McDougall-ave.. Thurs
day at p. m
Highland Park, William II, beloved
son OF Mrs Sarah Mclean and
brother OF Mrs. ADELAIDE Blby and
Stanley l. ii. Mclean. Funeral ser
vices from residence. "Wednesday at
p. m. ~
VI bertha NJ, beloved wife OF
James McAlpine and mother OF Sadie.
Mabel. Violet and Erwin McAlpine,
sister of Mrs. Frederick Long. Fun.
eral from residence. 16 Logan-st,
Wednesday. Jan. l, at 1880 p. IN.
PHILLIPS--Dec 2s, 1912, ,Thomas
Henry Phillips, beloved husband OF
May Phillips and father OF Ruth and
May Phillips. Funeral private No
flowers.
wARwICK-M Matilda. beloved wife o
and mother OF William aud Mabe'
Warwick, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank LANCER and sister OF William
Frank and Mabel LANCER and Mrs
at 1870 at the house. Car TO Wood.
mere. Friends kindly invited.
WODEI--DeC. 2s, John, beloved hus-
band OF Anna wodei, father OF Mrs
A. Beck, Anthony. Martha, Mrs. Ida
Micile, Joseph. Thresa, Louis. Georg,
and Edward Wodei, aged 66 years
Funeral from residence. 80 Scott-st
Thursday, Jan. ., at s. and SaoreC
Heart church at $50.
KUPPER--Dec. 30, at Grace hospital
Margaret Barnes. beloved wife OF ~
A. Kupper and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. p Barnes. Funeral services
from residence 1877 seward, Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Interment at Wood
lawn. Toronto and Hamilton paper,
please copy.
MULLEN--At his late residence, Royal
oak. Charles b. Mullen. beloved hus.
band OF Harriet G., father OF Ella
Robert Lena, Richard. Lottle and Ira
vers Mullen Funeral service from
chapel OF Legg & Gass, 1914 Wood
ward-ave., Wednesday at ID. m In.
terment Thursday at PetrolIa. Ont
W ERBACH--Dec. 20, at her residence
264 Vermont-ave., Marie, AGED so
years. beloved wife OF John A and
mother OF William werbach and
grandmother of Andrew and Bertha
Werbach. Funeral Thursday, 1870 %
m. from house and o'clock at st
II Pa VI ,s-ehtffeh,- corner seventeenth
and Rose SITS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
GRADE SEPARATION
IN WEST END URGED

The council committee on gIade
separation met with Chief Engineer
Webb of the Michigan Central rail
road, Tuesday morning to consider
making terms for the separation OF
The grade crossings in the Eighteenth
ward
The railroads are now engaged iE
separating grades al Third and Sec.
nnd-sts. and Cass-ave. This work
will take more than year TO com
plete, but the grade separation cor
lnittee wants the railroads to begin
work in the Eighteenth ward in the
spring. inasmuch as they are now be-
hind In the work. To catch up, the
railroads would have TO spend $780,
900 in the Eighteenth ward the COM
Ing year in addition TO what they ale
spending in separating the grades in
the northern part of the city, accord
Ing to Chairman owen. Webb asked
for tim eto confer with officials of
the Michigan Central, who take the
initiative in most of the grade seLaR-
ton work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
rFATHS

August schartow. oil Hastings. &C
years vaivular disease Of heart; Gus
tav Meftz 463 Williams. 50 years. car
cinoma: Gottfried Knapp. s95 Beaufait.
sc years. cancer; Mary Oldham. 500
Hellevue. ~ years. septic peritonitis:
Mary Moore. 81 Abbott. II years. bron-
9hi,isi Ada Brill 20 Sproat. IS wears.
hnitral insufhciency. Henry Potter.
so. Piduette. 81 years nep1ritt: Peter
Merritt 23s Clinton, 81 years. gastritis:
Eliza OsRood 1904 Gratiot. 81 years,
senlllty: Frank NarEA. boulevard sani-
tarium. ~ years. phthisis pulmonalis:
Joseph Kenneth. 23S south. years,
pneumonia: Robert Hardy. Isl sixth. 2
years, pneumonia. William Jaikowski.
|1415 Military. % years, pneumonia:
Augusta woelke, 2O5 Campbell. 20
years. pneumonia: Henry Siertns. 81.
Mary's hospital. :! years. pneumonia
Eleanor Deimel S's orleans. years
diphtheria. Major Alexander VI. u.
Taylor. iisi lafayette 7s years. dysen.
terry. Ida I.ischack. ~ Gilman. ~
wears. -rnitrai stenosis. Martha Earshua.
X1s Gratlot 80 years. pulmonaty
lhisiss Auhnr Ross. 1904 81 Aubi,I,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
ROBERTSON SAYS
HE'LLBE COMEBACK
County Auditor Merely Bids
Office Au Revoir-Praised
by Supervisors

County Auditor Forbes Robertson.
beaten for denomination, last TALL.
babe au revoir, but not goodbye, 10
the county building, Tuesday. He
says he will be back Jan. 1, 1914.
when the term OF "Milt" Oakman.
sherif-elect. expires as auditor. The
election to all this vacancy takes
places. next spring, and Mr.. Robertson
says he Is going 10 be a candidate and
Ii going TO win. In the meantime, lie
plans TO busy himself in the insur-
ance business.
County building oficials, including
Oakman, called on Robertson and
wished him good luck and said they
we're sorry TO see him go In its last
session the board OF supervisors
passed the following resolution In
connection with the services Of Rob
ertson and Oakman as county audit
ors:
The board OF supervisors of the
county Of Wayne, In regular SEES
sion assembled, and having be
fore them the various matters con-
corning the business management
and welfare OF the county, beliey-
Ing that merit should be recog-
nized and honor given wnere due.
take this occasion TO express and
place upon record their apprecia-
ton Of the public services OF
Forbes Robertson and Milton
Oakman, auditors OF the county OF 3
Wayne. Mr.. Robertson and Mr..
Oakman have been faithfully earn
est and highly conscientious Of
ficiais for many years. They have
served several yeafs-on-
board We have had especial
opportunity 10 become acquainted
with their work as auditors and
have always found them vigilanr
for public welfare, scrupulous in
their methods. untiring in their
attention to their duties and cour-
teous in their manner.
II affords pleasure to the board
OF supervisors to thus record it's
opinion and appreciation of their
work. and 10 direct the same 10
be entered upon its records and
suitably engraved copy hereof
TO be transmitted to MIR. Robert
son and Mr.. Oakman, with the
public thanks of the board and it's
best wishes upon the eve of their
retirement from office and for
their succession in any other Of
fee they or either OF them may
aspire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
ITALIANS THREATEN
TO MODEST DOCTORS

7Ffhe Italian colony in the rietRity
OF the home of Mrs. Paola MESSING.
No. 22S Fort-st. east. was In tur-
moil. early Tuesday morning, when
the woman suddenly became violently
insane, and died while being given an.
esthetics by physicians.
The excitable Italians were dis
posed to mob the doctors. connecting
the woman,s sudden death with their
efforts to relieve her suffering, and
their demands caused Coroner Bur-
CESS to order postmortem.
The examination revealed that i'm
proper circulation of the blood had
caused congestion in the brain. result
ing in the sudden insanity and death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
MARRIAGES

Gustav Meyer. -; Rhea Lewis, -.
Charles Binns. % San Mateo. Colo.
Norma Spran. IS. Sandusky,
Roy II. wcagley. %: Grace A shute
Norman Walker. 21 Della VI Katz
10.
Carl NJ. Smith. 2s, Gull Lake. Can;
Edith r., Marriott. IS Detroit
Fred Helm, 90: Bertha Mielke 81.
James II. Taylor. Is Detroit; Sarah
A. Berdan. 81, Wayne.
Burle F. Eice, ~; Sylvia Horring. ~.
Thomas J. Nav. AZ; Hattie Taylor.
Arthur Thompson, 2s, Windsor. Can
Akron Belford. %. same.
Thomas Rubel AZ; Lena Hoffman. 80.
ftewry H-Parshaii Cleveland
o.: Bertha Meymaker 23, Detroit
Ernest $. Caieno 2s. Detroit; Mildred
C. Friant, %, shelby.
Leo Pittmeyer %. New York; Lola
coutts, 20, Detroit.
CO. Cecil B. Cameron 49, Mary e Dur
Herbert r. Butler. 80; Dulice f. VIII
klns 81.
Charles Lindquist. 81; Johanna Pohl,
Clarence Adotte. 22; Rose Chandanet,
%
John w. Newton. Rochester. y. Y;
Margaret A. Finalyson. Detroit.
Albert Richardson, SO, Belleville,
Sylvester sharer SS. same
IS.
Arthur @; Barnard. 22; EienOre NJ
Ferguson. 81.
Nicholas Radonoviz. "a Agnes skr-
lusc 90.
Leo Barstes 2el Antonis Butraites
10
Frank Moscicki, 81. wyandotte Hell.
en- Kniewska, 90 some
ANDREW Bielkowski. %; Teckla Re
gula. 90.
Anthony Kurpinska. %: valeris
Moczkiewtcz, 20.
James b. Townsend 81; Vale VIII.
fans. 10.
Charles F. Gunsch, %; charlotte f
BRude. ~
John Apostolski. ss: Alexandine Bos.
ira, %.
George J. Anderson. 40. Detroit; LII
Ian Newton. 80. Nnffalo. ~. Y.
Gustace II. RachwitZ. 81: Emma VI
MoldersheiD 80
william II. Anderson. %; Maria VI
Sterling. q.
Powell Meszlowicz. 80; Amiela Pilot
%.
Burle r. Rice. %: sylvia Horring. 81
Charles Scott. 90; Pearl Il. Sennett
us
Benjamin LaGrow. 81; Loretta Spear
l1q
Harry Kaminsky. %; Mclkie Huro-
witch. 90
William pyne. SO. Tifhn. o.. Nellie
! Certify %, Cleveland. @.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
FIGHT BREAKS UP
WEDDING FEAST
Bride and LADY Friend" Mix
In Arm Chair Lunch
Room at } a. m.

A wedding breakfast in one of those
"one-armed" downtown lunch rooms
at 3 o'clock. Tuesday morning. came
to an exciting close when friend oi
the bride bit "A piece out of said
brides lower lip, and the bride re.
torted BY breaking. catsup bottle
over the head OF the disturber.
The disturber was Frances Dunni
gan. heroine OF many Joy rides In Dor.
rowed auto and police autos, prom
inent figure In many spicy police
court cases, and member OF a gang OF
fluffy dressed young women who
run largely TO hat pin duels. hair
pulling matches, and such.
The bride was Laura Laporte. for
mer chum OF Frances. Laura was
married, Monday. Her bridegroom
escaped before Motorcycle Officer
Richards could get his name.
Laura and Frances were takcu &c
Police Surgeon Griffith Thomas, who
put two stitches In l.aura's lip, and
fastened large surgeon plaster over
Frances left eyebrow, where there
was bump aud cut of considera Bile
proportions.
Laura explained that she was mar
ried, Monday afternoon, and that she
and her husband were just having q
quiet wedding breakfast in the one
armed lunch room when Frances
strolled in In most talkative condi
ton, and started 10 regale Laura s
husband with little recitations about
various adventures that Laura had
figured In
Laura said she told Frances to quit
that all that rough stuff' was in the
dim and forgotten past but Frances
kept right on, until Laura said some
thing mean, and Frances hit Laura &
lip.
Then, OF course, Laura said, she
just naturally bounced The catsup bot
tie of OF Frances forehead, the cat
sup bottle being the nearest thing
handy.
After the doctor got through patch
ing the pair up, he sent them home
No warrants are expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
'PANDERING" ACT
GETS INITIAL TEST
Isidor Snyder Held for Trial on
Charge Under New
Law

The first local prosecution under the
new ''panderlng' act resulted In bind
ing Isidor Snyder over to the record
er's court for trial on the charge OF
enticing an attractive young woman
here from Norwalk, o., and placing
her In resort on Catherine-st
The girl, Marie Lowell, only 20
years old, testified that she met SIy.
DER in the interurban depot here. and
was induced TO 20 and live with him
II local hotel. Later he took her 10
the resort, she said.
Detectives Horrlgan and McCarty
unearthed the case. and are handling
the prosecution OF Snyder, to cstab-
lish precedent, which, they contend
will prove Invaluable to the local po-
lice in handling the worst angle OF
the vice question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
BERRY BROS. BOOST
CAPITAL TO $4,000, 900

The firm OF Berry Bros, Limited.
one Of the oldest and largest firms in
the paint and varnish business in the
United States. has filed articles In
creasing the capitalization from ST.
000,0 900 TO 100000. The charter un-
der which the company has been run
ming for 20 years expires at the close
OF the year. The new Incorporation
will be under the name Berry Broth
ers. The capital stock is divided into
Sl,500.000 common and $1,000, 900 pre-
ferred. The old stockholders will re
ceive the new stock en- basis OF
three for one.
The officers OF the company as il is
recognized are as follows: Chairman,
Frank w. Blair: vice-chairman, Thorn
as Berry and Z. w. Pendleton; secre-
tary, Dr. Edwin Lodge; treasurer,
George II. Russell: assistant secretary
S. l.. Colby: assistant treasurer, w.
II. Carnegie; general manager. James
s. Stevenson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
KANSANS WANT FEDERAL
JUDGE IMPEACHED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 31.-Reso-
buttons demanding the impeachment
OF Federal Judge John {. Pollock were
adopted today by commissioners OF
Kansas City. Kas.. on account OF his
decision at Kansas City. Mo-, permit
to increase It's prices from IA cents TO
81 cents per thousand cubic feet. The
decision caused 10 Kansas City Gas
company TO 90 into the hands of a
receiver today. and prevented this city
enforcing its ordinance compelling the
company TO furnish gas at 20 cents.
Residents OF AZ cities In Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma must pay more
for gas under the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
ACTOR MAGUIRE FACES
ABANDONMENT CHARGE

James Mcguire. vaudevillian, arrest
ed here with his teammate, Belle
Lamar. on a charge preferred b.
Maguire's wife, was taken back TO
jamestown. Monday afternoon, on an
abandonment warrant. the local case
having been quashed, and Miss Lamar
released.
Miss Lamar cancelled the teams
engagement I'm London, Ont. for this
week, and says that she knows the
Jamestown charge against Mcguire
will fall fat, and that he will be
ready to rejoin her, week hence. ami
continue the tour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-31
BARTENDER LOVER
DESERTED HER, GIRL SAYS

Frank A. link. bartender in sa-
loon at No. 762 Beaubien.st., was ar
rested by Detectives Fraley and Mad
den. Monday afternoon. on a serious
charge preferred by Jennie Laymsn. a
decidedly pretty girl of Is years, who
alleges that he broke his promise TO
marry her, and deserted her last Sat
urday, after inducing her TO pose as
his wife cslnce Thanksgiving day,
1911. Justice Jeffries issued war.
rant in the case.
The girls parents are respected
residents of Port Austin. Mich, and
she was working here as domestic
when she met link. She says he
promised TO marry her. but kept post
poning the ceremony. and finally de-
serted her, Saturday. The couple had
been living at No. 81 Brady-st.