davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
. A2A2A2oocBudse
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sHE door closed softly. It was some min
ptss before the man at the desk looked
no from the pile of letters he held.
"CIfl" he exclaimed. "You here2'
4 u.her, youth of 1s, stood silently be
him, one hand still on the knob of the
His lips tremhled and tears shone in
|vs They were brothers.
Ia discharged, ~ sobbed the youth, sink.
|hfo q chair, crossing his arms on the
|rapher's slide and sobbing like child.
Expression in the deep gray eyes of
|ses at the desk grew tender, and he
h placed his arm over the shaking
bes of his younger brother.
|sne." he said. ETell ME about it,
|hrc 9 not much to tell" sohbed the
'My first month would have been
ruorrow, and l. His sobs inter
q him. After time he continued.
b was like this. There was a man that
|aling round, and the boss got tired Of
ming, and told me TO tell him next
\ hs came that he was out. [ can t lie,
q CDuluH D6 a Idl eU w HSn Uu6 ULc1H
IA In next time, just said the boss
IA see him. When he asked me why
'nmered out something, and then he
a right into the inner office unan-
nd.
|lie boss blew me up sky high when he
|at me after the man had gone, and I
hlm' straight out why hadn't told the
-hecauEs couldn't. He got red in the
and told lie that fool knew more
4 business than l did, and that fool
make better business man, and then
my grip Oh myself and said a fool
we're the fool liar.
5nh that he flew up and said he wasn't
p being called liar by a sniveling little
fresh from Sunday school, and sent
hookkeeper and paid me off, and"
man reached down into lower drawer
desk, selected a cigar, lighted it, and
ZONE moments In silence, watching the
o. smoke drift up towards the cell
el, he said finally. 'Hyou did strike
row OF stumps for a beginner. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Mother sat back tapping her
Foot and trying to hold in, but
she was Sore as Crab, for she
loved her Lambkin.
Finally she could not stand it
any longer. so she rushed to Bou-
doir and produced from Bureau
Drawer the Tin-Type which Papa
had slipped to her just s weeks
before they faced the Justice Of
the Peace at Akron, Ohio.
1t was the True Likeness of
Male Hyena whose Hair was
combed low on the Forehead into
a gummy and passionate Cow
Lick.
He had one Of those Gates Ajar
Collars that was primarily intend
ed to display the Adam s Apple in
all of its naked Splendor.
The Shirt was ruffied the same
as the Lingerie in a Book Adver-
tisement and the Watch Chain was
of Human Hair, which is now re-
garded as Penltentiary Offense-
The Boutonierc was q Carna-
tion against Leaf of Geranium
with Tin Foil below, which is no
longer being done in the Best
Families,
The form-fitting Trousers led
gradually up to Congress Caters
pointed on the End like Nut
Picks.
Father took one Peek at Exhib.
it A and then gave Albert VI
and told him to hunt up some Ut
his Boy Friends and take them to
a Matinee at the Orpheum.
Moral: Whatever you may be,
your Parents were more 50 et thS
same Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

back. like a Sea Lion. and in Zero
Weather wore a peculiar type OF
Low Shoe with Hard-Boiled Egg
in the Toe.
His overcoat was Of Horse
Blanket material with !, Surcingle
and the Hat needed a Hair Cut
end Shave. When he topped off
this Mardi Gras Combination with
q pair Of Yellow Gloves that
sounded like Cry for Help and
went teetering down the Street,
his Father would vent Delight
over the Fact that the Legislature
had passed Game Laws,
One day at Luncheon Father
got so Steamy that he had TO blow
off. SO he opened up on Son and
practically wiped him off the Map,
He sure burned him Alive.
He kidded the whole Makeup
and said he was the Male Parent
Of Champion Gillie, whatever
that is. Putting Son on the Oper-
ating Table in front of him. he
proceeded to dissect him, Stem by
Stem, in the meantime displaying
his Aptitude for the Rough School
Of Humor.
= He said the Hat was Scream
and the Overcoat was a Riot and
the overlapping Collar with the
Ginky Four Hand was Comic
Supplement and why had such al
Freak been wished on to a hard
headed Business Man.
He laughed brutally at the low
comedy Shoes with the swollen
Promontories and the Trousers
with the double Reef and the fold
ing Cuffs and the Hair with the
Patent-Leather Gloss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

cult settled right down as a Car
pet-Slipper and Feed-the-Furnace
Push h-the-Lawn-Mower Husband.
Worst of all, he became con
firmed Wife-Lover, the most con-
temptible Of all Human Beings
next TO the One who eats Graham
Crackers in Bed.
The Prophets who had put up
all the 24-Sheets killing hls Down
fall were so Peeved that they
barred him from the Duplicate
Whist Club,
Moral: The dutiful Husband
can be found only in Real life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
The New Fable of the
Two Brothers, the Even
Start and the Contrast
Ing Terminl.

NN q Flag Station the Job VI
1 Telegraph Operator is about
" the Limit of Earthly Ambi-
ton.
Therefore two Boys living IN a
weedy Hamlet began TO hang
around the Depot and learn the
Morse Alphabet
In due time each became reg
ular Railroad Man with CAMEO
sleeves and a Toothbrush IN hls
INNER Vest Pocket,
They we're transferred to the
Junction and began to nave deal
;,os with the Old Man himself
md c,,ss when No. 6 balled up
the Schedule.
Being quick on the Trigger and
good at sizing up Men, they got
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

correspondence and the other eve on the
money drawer. There is not time for both.
Be honest, and you command the respect Of
every one, but"
He paused and puffed some moments in
silence.
cit was hard lesson for you, but I'm glad
you were discharged. It's opened your eyes
to some things, and it III help you in business
And it shows what IS in you. too.
"Now, I've still got that vacancy T told
you about after you took your last job.
It's not much to begin with, but if you re
half the man / think you and half the man
you We shown yourself to be, we may be able
to raise the salary trifle before the century
grows too old
"Go on now, stick to it, and remember
that ] IN bosslng this joint, and You re spe-
cial clerk In the honesty department.
He turned again to the pile of letters be-
fore him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

GA customer came-to smile on me-and |
had two hours more to play with the ma
chine. Finally the buZzer rang me up, and
he gave list Of about five hundred
. envelopes TO address. As you know. | write
fist like a mackerel, and the pen L had to
sent splutter Of blots before 1T as !
pushed IL across the page. The bookkeeper
at dinner, and T didn't know where to
find new one. / wish 7 had one of those
envelopes to show you now.
''Tbe boss passed through the office after
] had about fifty addressed and stopped to
look over my shoulder. l heard him whistle
softly, and then looked on, saying not A
word while / addressed about fifteen. He
said he wished he had time to stay longer
and watch me do il, but would doubtless have
time to do so later. Then he reached over my
shoulder and tore up the whole lot d ad
dressed, and kindly suggested the typewriter
ms being easier way Of doing 1t,
'"rhe bookkeeper returned and found me
nearly IN despair, and again he rescued me-
I read off the names and he addressed, and
on his desk, and he spoke of how quickly
had done the work, and how neatly, and L
lied without saying a word
''Wcli, that was my last lie, the very last!
At nights | WAS studying, really studying on
that course in shorthand, wrong The lies +
had told the boss on the first day were held
up before me with every look he gave me.
found he making inquiry for another
man. and all hope left me-
''Just before the beginning of the next
month, and / was sure TO lose out then, the
boss was suddenly and seriously taken i'll,
and / had to stay 1T out for another month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
The New Fable ct the
Brash Parent and the
Tell ale Tin-Type.

~ NOE there was worried
I Parent whose only Son could
not quite make up his Mind
whether to join a High School
Frat or go on the Stage,
He was at the long-legged Age
and walked Loose and stepped on
his own Feet and whenever he
walked brisklv across the Floor
to ask some Tessie to dance with
him. every one crowded back
against the Wall TO avoid getting
one on the Shin.
He combed his Hair straight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
e New Fable of
|he Vu1tures S
M ho N ev er
. ere Fed.

'VE there was a Handsome
pog who was strong with
sVery one except the Moth
ile Was commonly reputed
lis owa worst Enemy, for he
"a with the Rum and rolled
zones and loved to greet jo-
gay when it stood tip-toe on
s1y Mountain-Top. He was
our most consistent little
|Iers,
~ every other Rowdy-dow he
|'oVed by a Nice Girl Of spot
sputatlon and large trusting
pc Eyes.
vi her Friends formed a
''ound her and did the Ham
!" the Anvil, but when the
OoSlng Scamp hunted her
e''n and called her Little
uu SAID she looked awful
10 him and smoothed back
''Au' she forgot the Solemn
Jugs and did the CuddIe.
q were Married and then
~e Rappers got out their
atches and gave him any
lfom One Week to 90 Days
Ills right TriIby back on
sass Foot Rail.
NC arc not all Rooters. no
what 1bsen says, and the
Of the White Light Cir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

into the Operating Department
and each had a Card-Case full OF
ANIMALS.
One accepted an Offer 10 go up
into Canada and crack the Whip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

over Line being projected by
British Canitalists who were too
well-bred to get out IN their Old
Clothes and prod the Help.
The other remained in the Land
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
MARRIAGES.

Roy r. Johnston. II. Mary Abran, IS.
Louis Leppel, "a; Frieda Kaminsky.
FL.
James Hegedush, 70: Mary Togias. 2e.
Albert J. Morrison. Il, Detroit; Clara
b. Burgess. 40. Port Huron.
Walter w. Klingensmith, "a, Detroit:
Liesel NJ. Lilly, 21, Youngstown. o.
Harry Benedict, II Chicago; Clara
Lathrop, 81, Detroit.
Thomas Karria, IS; Barbara Ku-
Alfred C.. schreiner, IS; Catherine
Miselbugh, q.
Louis NJ Follmer, %; Edith Perry,
John Markiewicz, az; Leona Cirrus
Fred Rau, rs. Columbus. o.: Theresa
Leibel. %, Detroit.
Frederick walIenweber. %: Minnie
Dommann, Is.
Alfred J. Orr, IS Edith NJ. Anderson,
Joseph Ditzik, 26: Pauline Kozak. 10
George Nowrocki. IS; Mary Marzew-
ski a.
Herbert Woodbridge 30. Detroit:
Mary f. Armstrong, rs. wyandottc.
John Kustas. 81; Mary Brylt, %
Stanislaus Wandro, %; Jadwicga
Czezcerongo. 81
John Chaser. II; Catherine Arwender.
August Devas. &c. Louise Burnham-
meH, % ====-=---
Edward II. LaguIlle, 90 Myrtle pink.
Albert d. Dahlka 2s. Trenton: Anna
j. Waite, 10, same W.
Valentine Lila, 90 Marie smiley IS.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
DEATHS.

Vincent Kaczor. lo2 Addison. IS
years. gastric ulcer: Walter Hograever.
95 Pelard. months. malnutrition; Ed
ward Gzelewski, b75 Frederick, 8
months, marasmus; Mildred A. Molli-
son. >3se Division. 3 years. Potts dis
ease; Harriet Thomas, 1893 Trumbull,
SS years. chronic bronchitis: Luther s..
Trowbridge. COZ Jefferson. 70 years.
apopIexy, Frank Ruusey. ST. Mary,s
hospital. 81 years pulmonary embol-
ism; August Trompeter. 10 Hammond.
8 years, rheumatic endocarditis: Samuel
Stewart. &c Bagley. IS years arterio
sclerosis; John Laranger, Sisters OF
Poor. 81 years. senility: Arthur Stein,
993 Jos. Campau. . months, malnutri-
ton; Evelin Zagezewski, 1880 Jos Cam
pau, bronchial pneumonia; Louis OIL
DAM. GIG RIvard, SO years, arterlo
sclerosis: Dora Wroch, $50 Superior. Sc
years, malnutrition; Beatrice Ann
Manning. 1472 Woodward. 2 months,
marasmus: Henry Francis Speck, ISL
Harvey. AZ years, abscess; Mabel Eliza
beth Woehrlen, 40 Military, 81 years.
uraemic poisoning: Martha +. Smith,
400 Junction. 46 years. cirrhosis OF
liver; Schart Sandenburg. S96 Congress
E., months, broncho pneumonia;
Laura A. Kilets. st. Mary's hospital 40
years, myocarditis: Louise r. Loehn,
251 Harrison. so years. chronic Brights
disease: Albert J, Armstrong. $50 Sec
ond, 81 years, lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
MUST PAY UP ALIMONY
OR TAKE JAIL TERM

Walter Ruthenberg, who has been
before the court several times for fail
ure to pay the SIS per week alimony
ordered when his wife. Ida. was Civ
en- a divorce, failed to appear In
Judge Colds court. Tuesday morn
ing, but, instead, sent his new wife
and his sister. They explained that
the man was working. and handed to
the court $40, which was turned over
to the first Mrs. Ruthenberg This
makes a total of s45 he has paid since
the order was first made. and he still
owes $s5 Judge Codd informed the
women that unless $50 more is paid
by Saturday an order for Ruthen-
berg's arrest will be made.
Mrs. Ruthenberg has three young
children to support, and has no means
except the So per week ordered by
the court Less than month after
the divorce Ruthenberg married IT.
year-old girl, and his plea now is that
he cannot afford to contribute toward
the support OF his children. He Is
associated in the coal and ice bust
ness with his father.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
KING AND QUEEN GIVE
THANKS FOR SAFE RETURN

LONDON, Feb. 6.A-With most i'm
poSng estate ceremony, King George
and Queen Mary attended special
service al st. Paul's cathedral today
10 give thanks for their safe return
from India.
Attended, by a numerous suite and
escorted hE-ife- stfAfAaEthefZAf drove
rom Buckingham Palace in open car
riages. Soldiers lined the entire
route. Thousands thFenged every
point OF vantage 10 get a glimpse OF
the returned travellers.
At Temple Bar.-the western bound.
airy OF the city. the Lord Mayor pre-
sented the city sword and keys In ac-
cordance with an ancient custom. His
majesty returned them announcing
that they could not be In better hands.
Al st. Paufs cathedral, the royal
party was received I'm state by the
Archbishop OF Canterbury and attend
ant clergy. Admission to-the cathe-
dral was by ticket
The service opened with the nation
al anthem followed by the "Te Deum"
which was especially composed for
the, coronation by Sir George Martin.
The archbishop then delivered a brief
address and the service closed with
the. hymn NOW Thank We All Our
Cod
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
SEATS SELL FAST FOR
EAMES-GOGORZA CONCERT

without doubt q full house will
greet the world-famous singers, EN-
ma Eames and Emilio de Gorgorza.
at their concert in the Light Guard
armory. next Friday evening. Music
lovers have watched the romance Of
the two stars with interest during the
past two years, and the news of their
marriage and subsequent tour In joint
concerts has been welcomed every
where.
One OF the most interesting features
of their program is the number OF
duets promised The duet is not often
heard outside OF opera, for the reason
that 1t is seldom that two well-bal-
anced singers appear on the same
concert program. In this case, how
ever, the double numbers should
prove of rare enjoyment. That the
musical public is keenly appreciative
of the unusual attraction of this
great combination is shown by the
heavy demand for seats. This will be
the only appearance OF Nine. Games
and Gogorza In this city this season.
Seats are on sale at Grinnell Bros.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
SLOT MACHINE FOUND
SALOON; WARRANT OUT

Prosecutor Shepherd and Assistant
Prosecutor Heston found the saloon
at No. 1896 Beaubien-st., in full oper-
alton, Sunday night, with a dozen
men In the bar room. and a slot ma
chine In fun swing nearby, where a
small boy played so cents in nickles
and lost them all.
The license for the saloon Is made
out TO Joseph @. Trombley, but the
saloon is operated by Frank e. Finn,
who says he bought the place. Nov. /.
Finn admitted that he had been doing
business every Sunday since he pur-
chased the place, according to the
prosecutor, but denied all knowledge
Of the slot machines presence. The
bartender was also greatly surprised
when the machine was shown to him,
declaring that II was not there at 6
o clock In the evening.
Warrants were sworn out, Monday,
charging Trombley with violating the
Sunday closing law and against
Finn, charging him with maintaining
a gambling device.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
BIRTHS.


johnson. IT'S Fort; V. Biloxi. 1886 Chene
y. Piskorowski. $50 Riopelle A. Hill
as AleNandrine: W King. lO7 Lever
snz: w. Gamble. zee Dix: j. Mona
mara, 12i Lewerenz. &. Harrison, 705
Brooklyn: III. Pfeife. 235 Mullett: A
LaCharity. 10 Johnson: NJ Schwartz
1870 HastIngs; H SeItZer.- fftEhi
II. Gutor. 362 Erskine: A. Stotzke. III
WINNIE irls=I Selik 2Rl ANatsnn.
st6 -fTtgn. y, KHIz. -3U7 AZ
fred: A. Kosonowskl. 22S winder: n.
Bannister. $50 Concord; A. Nette. 1863
Springwells; w. Ringer, 1881 Third:
III. ArZemkowska. SIS Hancock; r.
label. AZ Farnsworth: NJ. Patterson.
1880 Third; j. Schick. 467 Hague: &.
Pietroski. 66b Piauette: w. Fawczucka,
66s Hastings; r. McNaffy,- 81 Brook
Ign: A. KunloteS. sol wesson l.. Biel-
ski. TAI Homer; r. Murray as Law
renee; j. Harr, 294 Mekinstry; r. BEN
nett. 2s6 Seminole; r. Gromek, Sc Wild
man: J. Gilewski, ga Piquette: c. Os-
borne. Sill Stanley; ID. Miller. 500 Wood
bridge: A. SarnoMskl 623 Theodore; A.
SIS Theodore: ]. Ferpinski. s07
Chene; j. Agaczenski, 5i6 Hancock; H.
Neuman, ~ Moran; A. SlemIentkowski
937 Chens; b. Jeslonowski. $50 Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
MRS. KIMMEL INSISTS
MAN is IMPOSTOR

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 6.--That A.
J. White. who claims to be the long
missing George A. Kimmel, Is in st.
Louis and may be called to testify in
the suit against a life insurance COM
pany, through which persons holding
policies on Kimmel's life are seeking
to secure payment, was the report
here today.
The trial which opened today in the
federal court here Is the third hearing
OF the now famous case. Mrs. Estelle
Kimmel, OF Niles. Mich, mother Of
George A. Kimmel, is here and will
testify positively that the man now
representing himself as Kimmel Is
not her son. White, or Kimmel, visit
ed her at Niles last fall
The story OF John B. Swinney, New
Mexican ranchman and former bandit.
win be repeated during the present
trial Swinney declares he saw the
real Kimmel killed In Oregon about
month after Kimmers disappear
ance in 1898.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
TRAVEL Frs GUIDE
p De EfG gSTTED isTERTRsHN

DETROIT UNITED INTERUR01E
TOLEDO-CLEVELA LIMTTEDS
1880 a. m. and every two hours 10 Il "a
p m Toledo only. 1880 .. m Toledo
p m Toledo Locals. 6 n m. every TO
hours to p. m. .. m; Monroe only.
PORT HURON LIMrrEps--7.,s :.
m. every two hours to T:i6 D. m. Sun
day only IL p. m Locals. 6 a M. evsrv
City CITY only. p m; Mt Clemens . sn,,'
sac a. m. hourly to $50 .. m. n N
shore Line, s:26 a ms hourly TO ii,ss
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LrMrrrns
$40 q. m, every two hours 10 t1fu
m Jncksun-Bansfng Limited. $40 r
M; jackson Locals a m. every two
hours 10 .. m: Ann Arbor only. sa
m an m, $3.50 p. m, 8 o. m. 10
II % m To Worthwhile. $50 a m. honr.
ly TO $50 p m. 1:30 .. m, ., D m. II
D m. Saline cars from YPsilanti
m every two hours to s:i5 M -.
Gals. n m. every two hours TO Q
m ii D. m, north OF oxford sundav
only. other Romeo EocHfS e s and 8
p ORCHARD LAKE pIvIsIox-sas .
m, wsYo%SN SIS II s'i pf + a.
3 s D m; haif-hourly to s;sS D IA: hour.
iy esSSN rri1s DLifSarrEps-4.ss, s.is, an,
D. m. Locals. $40 = m, every - min
utss 20 40 a m" 80 q M h.if hour.
Y to ,,' 10 BIO > M. m. gss n.
p. M. 9 .. m. $3.50 .. IN. $50 . n
only ESQ ., m. no . m. ana MIG (
skne ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
EMPEROR TO CONTINUE
AS SPIRITUAL RULER

SHANGHAI, Feb. Elm order to
prevent the necessity OF the emperor
undergoing the humiliation OF abdicat-
ing, II was agreed today that he may
continue to be the spiritual head or
China while the government Is to be
carried on along republican lines.
This situation promises to spare the
imperial clans feelings but 1t also
augurs trouble for the country. Well
informed Chinese believe that there
will be frequent clashes between the
government and the spiritual
;hrone," keeping the people In state
Of unrest. Much opposition developed
10 the plan here, and a movement was
lnaugurated late today to persuade
the republican leaders to force abso-
lutte abdication.
President Sun Vat Sen and his cab
met, however, were reported to be-
liere they had taken the easiest way
out of the difficulty and II was re-
garded as likely that they would
stand by their bargain.
DR.. Sun may continue as provision
oil president but will confer with Yuan
Shi Kali on all important matters un-
Ill after a national convention has de-
cided on a constitution and a presi-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
BOYS RETURNPUTS END
TO BLACK HAND RUMOR

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Antonio Mag
giore, the 15-year-old boy for whom
he police have been searching for ~
days on the theory that he was the
victim of black hand KIDNAPPING
plot. was produced at the East Chi
rIgu=dve;- police stattUn Dy nIs reTa:
lives today. Members OF the boys
family stated that he returned home
early today saying he had been out
rying TO make some money. The boy
told conflicting stories to the police.
The police are skeptical as to the
boys story, but have dismissed the
theory that Black Handlers had any
thing to do with his disappearance
rom home.
The boy was arrested as Juvenile
delinquent and will be turned over
for investigation to Judge Pinckney In
the juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
DOCTOR SAVES BOY WHO
WAS APPARENTLY DEAD

PORT HURON. Mich. Feb. Ito
be apparently dead for ten minutes
is the fate that Burt Mooney, aged
10, of this city, experienced when his
heart stopped beating as a result of
being overcome with deadly fumes
from G. hot water gas heater.
Mooney who is alive today to tell
his experience, was taking bath at
the time. and had the tub nearly ALL
ed, when found by his mother, who
heard a loud splash. The young man
was entirely submerged in the water
and had turned blue In the face. The
quick appearance Of a physician prob
ably saved MONEYS life. He worked
over the young man in the snow for
several minutes before signs OF life
appeared after using an injection Of
strychnine.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
AGED HOLLY WOMAN
MISSING SINCE JAN. 10

= PONTIAC Mich, Feb. e.-Miss
Sarah Roe, aged S3. who lived alone
at Holly, has been missing since Jan.
10, and friends and relatives are
much alarmed. Fearing she might be
dead, Deputy Sheriff Mills broke into
the house, Saturday, but could find
no trace of her. The house was In
perfect order and had the appearance
Of having been left only temporarily.
Miss Roe had an account at Fen
ion bank and drew 500, Dec. 81. A
sister, Mrs. Harriet Riger lives at
Millington and another sister, Mrs.
Snoults, at Davisburg. She has not
beer at the home OF either.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
BIRTHS

Boys--J sosnowskl. se2 Twentv-
third w. Burbank, $50 Rhode Island
J. Paeshaw. 1855 Mack NJ schrrnan
1898 Scotch; j. Pluciuski. SCI Theo-
dore; A. Boyle, 612 Twenty-third; a.
Montgomery. $50 MYRTLE a. Hunwick
So Van Dyke: w. Watson. 22s Moran.
NJ Smith. Sos M6Sbury: L. weight a0S
Melbourne; l.. schwartz. III Cleveland
Evans. 6I9 Twelfth; r. WoIciechow .
ski los Addison. J. Machowicz. I2S
Norton: y, komselasz. % whitehead:
y. Kucharski. 22a Cllppert: a Stanek
- Gilbert A. Fryzel, 292 Hammond.
w. Hall. 2e3 Hamilton: r. CoIiins. 30t
Locust. 0. susivitk 81 Graham: J.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
Mrs. Hain. Wed- Arti.t.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb E@CTaYdia Lib,
by Hams. central figure In aNragedy
resulting In the killing OF William An
mis- by her husband, capt Peter G.
Hams. who was recently freed from
SING Sing prison. was married last
night at her house I'm Milton by the
Rev. a. a. Berle, OF Tufts college, head
of the peoples forum at fremont Tenn
pie. to Reginald II. Bolles, a prominent
Boston artist