davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

By virtue OF an order OF the Supe
rior Court In the special proceeding
OF J. s. HALEY. administrator OF Sam
ueI Chayis: John W. chavis and 9TH
ers. and numbered Its on the dock
ct, I will offer for sale for cash. ~
the courthouse door In the city OF
Raleigh. on Saturday. the 18th day
OF May. 1914. At IL o'clock II. the
following tracts OF land, lying and
being In Houses Greek Township.
and more particularly bounded and
described 81 follows. to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of Thomas p.
Warren and the heirs Of James Cooks
and commencing At a forked old-aeld
pine between Turkey Greek and Syca-
more Greek, and running south forty
(40) poles Just crossing Turkey Greek
to the line of Cook: thence east thirty
six and one-rhird (3s 1-3) poles to
a pine, the line of T. P. Warren;
thence north fifty-three (53) poles to
stake: thence west forty-one and
one-half al 1-2) poles to the begin
ming; being the land purchased by
Samuel Chavis OF Weston r. Rogers
and Carolina Rogers, his wife, on
March Is, 1872, and registered in
book thirty-three (33) at page 651
and 652, in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for Wake County,
and containing twelve (12) acres and
a fraction Said sale is to be made
for the purpose of making assets to
pay the debts of said Samuel Chavis.
Title is perfect.
This the 10th day of April, 1912.
]. C.. L. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
THE QUESTION.

Were the whole world good ~ you-nos &c
atom better
Were 10 just pure and true.
Just as pure and true a. you;
Just a. strong In faith and works;
Just az free from crafty qutrks.
All extortion. ell deceit;
Schemes its nsighbor to defeat:
Schemes It's neighbors to defraud:
Schemes some culprit TO applaud
Would this world De better?
II this whole world followed you-foiIowed
to the letter
Would it be a nobier world.
All deceit and falsehood hurled
From IL altogether:
Malice seIhshness. and lust
BanIshed from beneath the crust
Covering human hearts from view
Tell me, IL IL followed you.
Would the world be better?
The British Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

when it's foundation is undermined,
and II the foundation of health
good dfgestion-is attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of indigestion, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills should be taken to tone the
stomach and regulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe
and only 25 cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

We want agents TO represent Tia
Caucasian In every county where -.
are not already represented Writ,
us for sample copies and terms u
agents. Our terms are very uberss
and you can make good money by d.
voting your spare time to the worn
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

A man must have a backbone, or
how is he to hold his head up? But
that backbone must bend, or he will
knock his brow against the BEAM
Charles H. Sturgeon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

In the Superior Court
Before Willard Mai. Clerk
North carolina--wake County
]. s. HALEY. Administrator Of Sam
uel Chavis.
w.
John W. Chavts, and others
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
PLUCKY PAIR WIN
AID FROM POLICEMAN

The pluck and selfsacriflce of little
Mrs Clara Siler. who had her blonde
hair shorn and donned male attire 10
obtain mans job TO help her young
husband. touched the hearts of every
body around police Headquarters. fol-
lowing the arrest or the young couple
Monday. and Doorman Frederick ker-
schoff, of the central station, has Ia
ken the young couple into his home,
No l59 Linwood-aye. He has also
obtained job for james Siier, the
husband, and will 'grub-stake" the
discouraged young people and furnish
necessary car fare and incidentals an
I'll such time as Siier RECEIVERS from
his financial stress.
The couple were released Monday
evening after the police had heard
their story OF an uphill fight for an
existence, during which the wife's Ill
ness ate up the husbands earnings
and he found that slack work made
il ecess2ry 10 spend much time look
| ing for a position.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
WINDSOR Man SLAIN;
TWO SUSPECTS HELD

Maetro Hanryluk. q years old, was
shot and killed in the home OF John
Stone, No. 12l McDougall-st.. Windsor,
where some foreigners board, Monday
afternoon
The Windsor police have not yet
been able TO determine who did the
shooting, but two men are being held
for Investigation. Those in custody
are Frank Walko and Michael Kores-
ka, who are said TO have been in the
house when the shot was fired They
deny any knowledge Of how the trag-
edy occurred, but intimate that a
Russian, living on Langlois.ave., Wind
sor, whose name they profess not 10
know. was with Hanryluk in Stones s
home shortly before Hanryluk was
slain. The police are trying to locate
the suspect
Hanryluk was killed with a double
barreled shotgun, owned by Stone He
was a member OF Polish colony. ftv.
ing on Marion-aye. Windsor, and had
been working on the G. p Y. docks
as a longshoreman Within the past
few weeks, there are said 10 have
been frequent quarrels among mem
bers OF the colony. necessitating po
1 lice interference
Coroner l.aBelle has ordered a
4 postmortem and will conduct an In
| quest
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
FEDERAL COURT WILL
TRY SLAYER FERGUSON
Judge Van Zile Decides Jurisdic-
ton in Case of Man Who
Killed H. G.. Herbert

! William II. Ferguson. awaiting
trial on the charge OF killing II. e..
Herbert. Canadian immigration agent,
OIL the ferry Excelsior as II was dock
iEg at the foot OF Woodward-ave.. a
lew weeks ago, will have 10 fight for
ais life in the federal court, Judge
Van Zile, OF the circuit court. having
decided Monday afternoon, that this
Il bunal has jurisdiction in the case.
James II Pound, attorney for Fer
guson. secured a. writ OF habeas
corpus from the circuit court, few
days ago, to have Ferguson produced
IN court in connection with a petition
To have him turned over from the
federal TO the state authorities Tor
trial. The writ was returnable. Mon
day. and Mr.. Pound put up an argu'
ment, covering much legal research,
il Ferguson's behalf He contended
that the state had jurisdiction 10 the
! L iGdle OF the river and he quoted a
number OF court decisions and author
tiles To back up his contention. lie
cited the case OF Wm. Tyler, who was
tIieo by the Michigan courts for kill
I ing Henry Jones on the steamer Con
cord. in the ST Clair river near Port
Huron, in 1857.
District Attorney Clyde l. Webster
opposed Pounds contention. He
argued that the federal authorities
had Jurisdiction in the case. and re-
I feTred the Judge TO a provision in the
admiralty and maritime jurisdiction
act. which provides that the United
| States court shall have the right TO
TRY those who commit crimes on
boats In United States waters and
witch are registered In the United
States.
! n view OF this citation, Judge Van
! Zile dismissed the petition and decid-
ed 10 leave Ferguson in the hands or
the federal authorities. The judge,
however, didn't deny that the state
might also have jurisdiction, but
thought that the prisoner should re-
man with the United States court.
inaSmuch as II had seen him first.
or. In other words, had first taken
possession OF him.
Mr. Pound wanted TO have Fergu-
sen tried Ia the state courts. because
Of the maximum penalty for homicide
being life imprisonment. where as II
Is death In the federal jurisdiction.
He also explained that II would be
,luch cheaper 10 appeal in the Michi-
gan court than in that OF the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
WRANGLE TIES UP
SARNIA FERRY BOATS

PORT HURON. Aug. 2O.-Thc
ferry line between Port Huron and
Sarnia. Ont. stopped running yester.
day because OF dispute between the
company and the common council and
Mayor McGibbon, OF Sarnia Man
ager Henry McMorran announced
that no boats would be run until the
dispute Is settled. Mayor McGibbon
claims that two OF the company's
smaller boats are unsafe and that II
owes Sarnla two years license fees.
The col pany. on the other hand.
claims that all It's boats have passed
both Canadian and United States In.
spection. that II paid It's 1911 license
and that the 1912 license Is not yet
due. Officials OF the company were
summoned to appear in couIr In Sar-
MA yesterday on the charge OF vio-
lsting city ordinance oy docking
ferry boats fless than 100 IONS IN
Sarnia, and the case was aiJoun ed
until Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
CHRONIC APPENDICITIS
II You Have Il, Get Ready and Go On
the Table When Well.
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Appendicitis has its chronic as
we'll as its acute form. Some people
have il once and either submit TO an
operation or die OF peritonitis.
Others have II many times and per-
haps live 70 die OF something else.
Those who have chronic appendi-
citis. however. are ever in danger
OF an acute attack. Thus when II
is once established that one is subject
10 appendicitis. even in mild form.
the best thing to do is 20 get a good
ready and have the offending mem
Der out
In such cases the better way is for
the patient 10 go on the table be-
tween attacks. OF course, II would
seem 10 require a good deal OF nerve
10 submit TO n major operation in
cold blood. but II really ought not
10 worry anyone much. Certainly
one has more nervous energy 10
withstand the shock OF an operation
then than when suffering from the
Inflammation of an attack OF appen.
dicitis BY submitting 10 an opera
tion when well. too, the danger Is
reduced to a minimum. And in any
case the danger of death from an
operation for appendicitis is very
small
Chronic appendicitis is not gen.
orally difficult to recognize. II you
have persistant soreness in the
region Of the appendix. with oc-
casionally more or less severe at
tacks of pain and soreness there, ac-
companied by bloating and little
fever, you may well go TO surgeon
to be examined for appendicitis.
The appendix lies on the right
side about half way between the
navel and the point OF the big bone
OF the pelvis. BY pressing hard
there IT is easy 10 determine whether
or not there is soreness.
Don't be fooled and scared, how
ever. by a mere temporary accumula-
tion OF gas in that quarter. which
may produce symptoms something
like those of appendicitis when there
is no Inflammation of the appendix
at all
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BURNS DETECTIVES TO
GUARD DETROIT STORES

Detroit shoplifters, thieves and pill
ferers must hereafter cope with no
less person than William j. Burns
himself, perhaps the greatest detec-
tive OF all time.
The National Retail DTygoods asso-
citation, IL was learned today, has re
tanned the services OF the William j.
Burns detective agency for an extend
/, ed period This association includes
some of Detroit's greatest stores in
its membership. Naturally, they are
very well pleased TO avail themselves
of Mr.. Burns services In confirming
the report, Mr.. Burns said he would
personally supervise the work, outl1n-
ing his purposes as follows
1T Is planned not only to catch
those who pilfer from members OF the
association, but also TO throw about
their stores a number OF safeguards
which will tend TO prevent depreda-
! tons from its members. IL is also the
: intention TO vigorously prosecute
those who make II business 10 steal
from drygoods stores"
One OF the most important phases
OF the plan Of protection. according TO
the detective, will be photography.
Those who are convicted OF steal
ing he added, will be photographed
and their pictures sent all over the
country 10 the various members, and
the Burns agency will retain the
photographs. Warnings will be issued
TO look out for such persons"
While that will be one form of pro-
lection Mr.. Burns said that system
OF bulletins would also be used ex-
tensively.
I'VE will issue bulletins warning the
stores OF every theft that is commit
ted" the detective declared
Another widespread evil which the
retail drygoods merchants want to
curtail is the passing OF worthless
checks. Special attention will be Civ
en- that side Of the work by the de
tectives.
The detective said he had been re
tained through +. c. Pinkham treas
ure of the association, under thC
same conditions as in the case OF the
American Bankers association
Every member Of the association
throughout the country will display
conspicuously a sign bearing the in
formation that II Is being protected by
a detective agency.
I'm the next few months" said Mr.
Burns, I'VE will have perfected sys
tenn of protection which will make /
extremely difficult for those who hav,
been making IL business to rob dry
goods stores"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for furnishing 1850
Magnetic Arc Lamps and Controlling
Apparatus two CD only 500 n. V. A.
oil insulated water-cooled transform
ers and one CD only Feeder Neltaga
Regulator viii be received until 900
o clock D. m. Thursday. August 29ts.
1912 at the office Of the Public Light
ing Commission, 40 East Atwater ST,
Detroit, Michigan
Specifications VIII be furnished upon
application at the office or the Com
mission
+. T. BOWLER
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
PlUNGES 1856 FEET AND
LIVES TO TELL STORY
Battle Creek Workman Walks
Away After He Is Dug Out
of Bunch of Cement

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug 20.
while working 1856 feet from the
ground on the new Commonwealth
power plant, Henry Smith plunged to
tho ground when the scaffolding broke
but was no; seriously injured he
landed in a bed OF fresh cement and
disappeared, but soon struggled To
the surface.
The police were meanwhile called
10 lsh out his body. When The OF
ficers arrived, Smiths head was Yisi-
ble and he was breathing. but the
wo-kmen were standing around with
barred heads
Ten minutes shoveling released
Smith, however, aud he stepped out
on the ground unscathed,
When his foreman asked, five min
utes later: We'll, why don't you wash
up" Smith looked al his clothes and
said: What's the use, III only get
'em covered with cement again"
Then he climbed back 10 what was
left of the scaffold.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. 2O.--Up; Hamilt on-
ian. 100 Monday morning. Robert wal
lace, II 90: Buell.. stewart. 1880, chris
topher. 1890 D. M. kinmount, l.JO
w. :. Mack. 3.25. Colonel. 5:45.
Down: j J. McWilliams. 1l:20 Mon
DAY morning; Hart. ll:4O; Jenkins.
IL 80 D. m; Sicmens. 1850; tug Oh'O
oil barge No l22. 1905; Northern Queen,
Arizona. 2:3O. j &. Ford. Norway.
Robert Holland. w w. Brown, $3.50.
Vulcan (arrived). 3:35. Captain Wilson,
Charles Hebard. 3.45; Bangor 60.
Chill, 4t25 Pollock. $50; barge Lily
Gas.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Aug. 90
Up. COrdOrus. Il Lyman Smith, Mon
day noon. LYMAN &. smith, p. m.
Minnesota, BAH Bessemer Marsala,
10 so. John i. Barlum. > Kotcher, 2:S u
Wilpen, Joseph Wood. 3 Walker. On-
tauo. ) Ishpem'ng. s Odanah Berlin,
Aurora. $50. Normania. IA. Watt
Smeaton. $40; Flagg, Warrlner. .
Down; Panay Buffers. Livingstone
=. m Monday. Monroe c, Smith, Al
berta, ., Philip Minch, Bunsen. Corliss
. 80 Amasa stone. $3.50: Princeton
Australia. 1 Mllinokett. Mary Boyce
80, Houghton, Martha, Prince Rupert
3 80 Georgetown. $50. sahara :
Omega. Augustus. s
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
GLINNAN'S CASE is
FIRST IN POLICE COURT
,Centtnurd rrom page sa~I.

lContfnurd from page oAeI.
Walsh and Tossy. AS each alderman
arrived he was greeted with many
tests and much laughter by those on
1.-THE scene.
The council will now come to or
'der!" exclaimed Tom Lynch as he en-
tered the clerks room. Joe Wedda,
reading clerk OF the city clerks Of
tfce, was In the BUILDING and he was
called in TO call the roll. Lynch pre-
tended that he was president of the
common council and made the alleged
iboodlers laugh at his witty sallies.
SAs an alderman would enter, Lynch
would say; AID. - entered and
took his seat"
There was an array of legal talent
on hand, representing the accused al
dermen. Prosecutor Shepherd and
Assistant Prosecutors Jasnowski and
Fitzpatrick arrived shortly after 3
o'clock. Later on Charles t. Wilkins.
special assistant for the graft cases,
arrived Both sides were primed for
battle.
IL am not guilty and propose 10
prove il in court, said Aid. Tom
Gilman. | did not make confession.
My lawyer, James Mcnamara, is in
full possession Of the facts in my case
and whatever he says goes. ! told
him just what transpired between De-
tective Burns and myself can't
help what the prosecutor or detectives
claim ! did It's up TO them to prove
il. They have contended all along
that made a confession. You haven't
heard me say publicly that l confess
ed, have you?"
Aid. O'Brien informed The Times
that when he was first arrested AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowski said 10
him: "Schreiter did have your name
on his list of those who could be pur'
chased, but he has since told US 10
take your name of the list We
haven't got anything on YOU" O'Brien
stated that he intends to put Jasnow
ski on the stand TO make him repea'
the conversation.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
JEFFRIES SPEAKS IN
FIVE BIG MEETINGS

Police Justice Edward J. Jeffries on
Monday put in the busiest day he has
had in his campaign ror the Demo
cratic nomination for mayor. During
the noon recess OF the police court he
addressed 200 workmen at the plant
OF the Packard Motor Car Co, and in
the evening spoke In four big meet
ings on the west side. His MONDAY
trip 10 the Packard factory was en-
livened BY the pursuit and capture or
boy Oh a bicycle who was teeing
from Detective Manuel Rogers. Judge
Jeffries took the detective into his
automobile and overlook the fugitive
in the railroad yards at ST. Aubin and
Gratiot-aves. The prisoner gave his
address as Louis Prang, 10 years old,
No. 7l6 Willis-aye., and he was lock
ed up on suspicion that he knew
something about a robbery.
In the evening Jeffries spoke in
Wolfs hail. Sixteenth and Howard
sts.: Schlaff's hall, Fort-st. and West
End-ave.: Suits hall. Twentieth and
Rosests., and Van Constants hall,
Fifteenth and Perry-sts.
In all three meetings Judge Jeffries
asked the voters what the ID. l.. X.
has ever done for the interest of the
public; what treatment 1t has given
its passengers and what II is likely
10 do for the people in the future II
IL is allowed TO continue 10 rule the
streets.
Judge Jeffries' answer 20 the ques-
tions was that the company has used
the peo. ie as a means 10 further its
own ends and to enrich It's Golfers.
Municipal ownership, he declared.
was the knife that would cut the
bonds in which the railway company
has so long held the people OF De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
COURT FIGHT OVER
CHILD POSTPONED

The hearing on the habeas corpus
proceedings against Mrs. Della Huber,
No 453 Grand River-ave., who has
been cited to appear in the Wayne
circuit court TO show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt
in connection with her having in her
possession her little daughter who
was awarded TO the father on his
securing a divorce, some months ago
was postponed for a week when II
was called before Judge Van Zile,
Monday morning. The attorneys in
the case agreed to the adjournment,
because OF having other matters TO
attend to.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 2o.--Opening Liver
pool wheat was unchanged anu -
, shade higher at the opening or l,ss, "
day Detroit prices were uhcnan,se,'
and II looked like an easy marks,,,
0nerirg prices Tuesday: Cash ana
cantember No red wheat, iue"i .
December. st1oh May via NO,
wH'og Corn Is - steady at 7si4c for cash 10
2 size tor No . yellow and sic let
>3 Oats a-G steady at 2kt4c for stSnd9rd: lard
$50 for septemesIr, Io - = mite e so'
Rvc IS duh at tic for new NO.
Beans are dun and nominal AZ 90
for Immediate and prompt shlpl'eu'
s995 for October and s2l1 Tor NoNei"-
rloverseed Is frm at sI095 for prime
october and Sll for prime alsike
Timothy seed is quiet az SZ.eo ''r
era Grain rsceipts at chicago Tuesday,
wheat 2O4 cars: corn. lso cars; oats
december wheat In chicago olpoens,dd
Tuesday at 12is q s2asc, corn az %: r,, Z,
" Wheat IN Liverpool opened, un-
changed and was later quoted un
ia and was later quoted y q I'd
To'Eoo GRAIN AND PaovIsIoNs;
TOLEDO Aug Nv neat. Iss.-
81 90: sept. slOeh Dee sl1l% May
sit5 corn Cash solac: Sept. - y
Dec. 55c Nav 54%c oats CaSh.
34a,c sept. 94hc Dec S.@ G; Ma
3easc Rye: cash zoe. Cloverseed
cash and oct s1o45, Dec slo.59'
March. s1Oie Alsike: Cash and Aug;.
s11 go sept. sirt0. Timothy; Casn
and Aug sass: sept. s2Sh oct, - S-'
Rutter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
r-1IICaC0 Aug ie-wheat: Sept
-. Dar down kc Corn SEPT.
~ ~. u-Nbapgad oats. Sent and
~ unchanged Provisions weak.
Noon-Wheat Sept down nc Dec
down sc Corn Sept down asci Dec.
down &c oats; Sent down nc: Dec.
down nc. Close-Wheat sept. ana
nee down &c Corn sept up %c;
Dec down nc Oats: Sept and Dec
unchanged Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Mrs. Frank A. Henry Dead.

Following a long invalidism, Mrs.
Frank A Henry died. Monday, In the
family home, No. 1888 McKinstry-ave.
Mrs Henry was SO years OF age and
native OF Canaan. Conn. She had
lived in Detroit about 40 years. She
was an active member OF Tabernacle
Methodist church and for many years
sang in the choir Mrs. Henry Is sur
vived by her husband. three brotheri
and two sisters Funeral arrange.
ments will be made later.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
DETROIT MAN is
KILLED IN DEARBORN

DEARBORN, Mich, Aug. 2O.--Jus-
tIce Orr will hold. an inquest into the
death OF s. Cannon, a ID. T. r. car
Inspector who resided with his aged
mother, 20 Thlrtieth-st.. Detroit
His skull was crushed by con-
structIon car II. f. Smith another
Inspector. says he blew the whistle
before starting the car.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Mnrrnnt. ou1 FOR .nr.. x. and K."

Warrants were issued. Monday after-
noon. by Justice Command against Dr,
J. - and DR.. Charles Kennedy, "Drs
h and X" charging them with yio-
ldtIon OF an act which forbids the dis
tribution OF literature on the treat
rnent of certain diseases. The defend
arts are said 10 have scattered book
lets containing objectionable reading
matter throughout Worthwhile and
Plymouth The complaint was laid 10y
Deputy sheriff George w Springer
OF Worthwhile
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
THREE NIGHTS AND TWO
DAYS OUTING"

That's what YOU get by taking
advantage of D. & c. Line
Labor Day excursions: $4.oo
Buffalo, $3.50 Niagara Falls,
going on Steamer City OF De-
troit III. out OF Detroit, Satur-
day, August 81, back home
uesday morning Just think
II over and make your reserva-
tions early.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Giles Takes ABE" Nash's Place.

Patrolman William Giles, member
o, the Windsor police force for -
years. has been promoted TO the rank
oi acting-sergeant in succession TO,
Cergt Abe" Nash who resigned 10
accept a position as provincial detec-
tive in Windsor, II Is understood
that II Sergt. Giles fills the office sat
isfactorily for six months. the appoint
ment will be made permanent. Pa
trolman Joseph Langlois was gwen,
an increase OF $50 year in pay and
others officers also got slight boost.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Judge Phelan's abiding faith In human
nature nccna alonnllX receives aOnc
Today. Hand Concerts.

Schmemann's military band will play
the following program. Tuesday sfter-
noon In Palmer park and, in the even
ing in Clark park. with Alfred Ber-
trand. tenor. soloist OF the evenlng
concert. March. ''The Diplomat
(Sousal: spanish waltz. "Senora
CNathan): overture. "Lustspiel" (Keler-
Bela); selection from Broken Idol"
(VsnAlstyne) fantasia. Aud Lang
Syne" tTohanp. pot pourri Broad
way Review I.ampe). Scene de Pro-
cession' (Barnard) star Spangled
Ranner"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
TOADSTOOLS KILL
FATHER AND DAUGHTER

PORT HURON Aug 20.-Toad-
stools mistaken for mushrooms have
cost the lives OF Ellison Frenten-
brodgh and his little daughter Julia.
They ate them Saturday.
Mrs. Fretenbrough and a baby boy
are critically m and may not recover.