davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Sash and doors are carried In
stock by the Peninsula Hardware
Co. Get our prices.
II you want prompt delivery Of
wood, call Cochran Nutting * Co.
Phone Col. 554. AIS So. Hayes
street. 29tf
A young son came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. o. Il. Learn
ed bright and early yesterday morn
ing.
The Rose Millinery Co. have
some fine bargains;be sure and see
them before buying. Trimming
all doue by first class trimmer.
Don't forget the place, ,Io7 S.Jersey
Lost-Last Saturday night, be-
tween the skating rink and Catlin
street, a lady's gold bracelet. Re-
turn to oI5 North Edison street and
receive reward. Itp
Methodist Church Services-IIa a.
IN. Dimensions Of Gods Love
p. m. THE Kingship of Christ. -
10 a. m. Sunday school; 7:IS p. m,
Epworth League. All are invited
TO attend these services.
u X axed to KUN to a hard tim
soshul that us young folks of the
Y. p. b. is a goan to Civ May 81
at 3I2 Crawford street, WHARF Miss
Meyers lives. Kun at kandel litin
and stay Ill bed tim. No doods OF
pug nose dogs aloud. Thare will
b a kompetent komity to interduce
strangers and look after the bash
ful yung fellers. Enybody kumiu
dressed up will befnd-Komity.
Councilman ]. L. Jennings has
disposed of his interest in the St,
Johns Laundry to his associates,
who have decided to change the
name of the concern to THE Model
Laundry" II is a model now in
the fullest sense of the term, and
the name is most appropriate. Ths
management desires to thank the
many patrons for their patronage
in the past, and promises the same
careful attention and efficiency un'
der the new title as under the for
mer. A new auto truck has beer
added to the delivery service, which
is proving a great convenience.
A young child of Thomas Buck
les on the west side of the rive
drank some poison from a bottle
and as quick as it was discovered
what he had done, the utmost dis
patch was used in getting him owe
the river to a physicians office
He was brought over on the ferr,
in jig time, and the new auto trucl
of the Model Laundry whisked hin
to a physician. Unfortunately il
turning the corner at the ST. John
Lumber Co.'S stable one of thei
horses got out in the street, and be
fore the auto could be stopped i
was run down and killed. II wa
a case of life and death with tn
child and the accident to the hors
was entirely unavoidable. TIL
physician stated that the chill
reached him just in time to save it
life.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion.
ment OF the cost of improving Edison
street from easterly side OF Burling-
ton street to westerly side OF Richmond
street, total cost is Ss,S4I.9I, has
been apporioned and is on file in the
Office OF the undersigned, subject to ex-
animation.
Assessment district extends back to
the center Of lots, blocks or tracts OF
land abutting on said street as provided
by the city charter and resolutions.
Remonstrances against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until O'Clock
p. NJ, June 3, 1914.
+. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the St, Johns Review on
: May ~ and a., 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to extend to our neigh.
bors and friends our most heartfelt
thanks for their kindness and cx'
pressions Of sympathy during the
illness and death of our husband
and father and can assure them that
the same will ever be gratefully
remembered.
Mrs. G. Oihus and Family.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends aud neighbors for the kind
ness shown us during the sickness
and death Of our beloved husband
aud father. Mrs. George Buery,
G.. Il. Buery,
Mrs. ]. N, Saylor,
Mrs. {. V. Brown.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Three lots. 7-room house. "a
s'year-old fruit trees. gas in house,
wired for electricity. street i'm
proved, on most prominent street
$4,000, $500 cash. balance on time.
See X. e. Couch.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

For Sale-Six lots, all extra size.
between Tyler and Polk streets,
improvements in, can sell cheap.
Terms, sIo cash, balance $40 per
month, 2 per cent interest. Best
residence distriet,-MeKinney &
Davis. I6tf
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Wall paper in new and artistic
designs is now on sale at the PENN
sula Hardware Co. Prices range
from eight to IS cents per
double roll. Selection may be made
from so OF more different patterns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

For Rent.-Store room. Best 10.
cation in ST. Johns. Right where
the car stops. For particulars see
+. A, Rice at the city hall. 22tf
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Picture framing done at Portland
prices at ii. +. clark's, the furni-
ture man. II
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Mrs. Clara Hay, ordained me-
dium,24IH Sth street Portland. 2Sp
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
-Four first class BARRIERS In Gil
more's barber shop.

Wanted-Boys to learn to weave
at night; pay while learning. Call
at once. Portland Wooden Mills.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

Used go-carts. Your choice OF
what is lett at 81 each-Calef Bros.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24

One kiss at leisure may be worth
a dozen in haste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
GIRLS STORY is CLUE
TO WHITE SLAVE PLOT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 16.-
What the police regard as conclusive
evidence that band OF white slavers
is operating in Cleveland. was found
in a young girls story told Probation
or Christian that she was decoyed
and drugged by a woman and held
prisoner In a Collinwood house for a
week. In the last three weeks %
young women have disappeared mys-
teriously from their homes In Cleve-
land.
Chief of Police Kohler today order
ed detectives and patrolmen to locate
about 40 men and women for whose
arrest the prosecutor holds warrants
in readiness.
The girl who revealed her expert.
ence to Christian is II years old. She
said that following a quarrel with her
aunt, with whom she lives, matron-
ly woman made her acquaintance In
the Public Square shelter house. The
girl then told her troubles and the
woman induced her to go to a house
where. the girl said, were three other
"jolly" women.
Next day the girl was introduced to
young man. Her aunt told Christian
that a week later she found her niece
on her front doorstep. Her clothes
were torn and her appearance so
changed that she could scarcely
recognize her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

Once more we have proven to our
own satisfaction that newspapers are
the best selling medium for automo
biles," says Lucius 8. French, secre-
tary and advertising manager OF the
Henderson Motor Car company, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Some days ago We shipped
first 1918 demonstrator to our Phila
delphia distributing house. or course
we knew that with our comprehensive
newspaper advertising In all the big
centers, when we announced the car
would have its effect but we were
surprised at the result.
I'm a few hours after the car had
been unloaded In the Quaker city, r
p. Henderson, vice-president and gen
eral manager. received the following
telegram:
Henderson arrived. First dem
onstration hour after. Sold two
cars and both traceable TO news
paper Advertising. Congratula-
lions
This is indeed gratifying TO us, for
we have staked our reputation on the
worth OF the newspaper as medium
over and above all other avenues OF
advertising a motor car"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
MARRIAGES

Alexander NiebrzydowskL rs, wyan-
dottei Boleslawa Dombkowska. Is
Ira ID. Ward. "a: Bessie Bowman, 26.
Leon Ejnik. 81. Mary Pilojnska, 20.
Harold Brown. 81; Maud Withheld.
10.
Alfred Fry, 81; Margaret smaieska.
10.
Jaeger Gerhardt 81: Pearl oliver. IL.
John A. Rockwell. %, Detroit: Al
berta Pasco. 22. Eaton Rapids
Michael Bienko. 20 Martha Krzywd-
zinskl, 90
Ernest Ramsey "a; Emma L. Blonde,
rs.
George Mersenthaler, %; Fiossie j.
Peter czapiewski. so; Agnes D. So
kolowski. "a.
Edward Williams, t5; Eta Patter-
son. 80.
rothea Panne. 20. Detroit
Frank Covert, 81. Scranton. Pa: Ca.
Uterine Williams. s6. Rockville. Pa.
Frank Orsich. "a; Anna Steavofek, ~
William Habitz. rs; Amanda Sun
irwin Brink, 2s: Lorene LABEL. "a.
Alex G. Taylor. 20: Anna Eberle. 20.
Theodore Becker Jr,. %; Gladys r.
LeRoy Younkman. 25. Detroit; shir-
ley Van Giesen, %, Clinton.
Frederick @. Winters. 2s; Minnie
Addison, ~.
George stojonoych. 80; Lena Frtum.
John williams, 20. Detroit: Ethel
Washington. 30, Saginaw.
J. Seller "a; Mary Pilips, 20.
Joseph smegelski. 90; Sophia Kend-
Thomas Johns, %. wnkenbury. Pa:
Alice stifher. ~, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
c.. Lester, House OF Providence:
wladislaw sclaener. 1858 81. Aubin;
@. Costello. 64s Cavalry; L. Riopelle.
236 Wanda: r. Grangque. AS Twelfth;
A. O'Brien. 200 woodland; r. Plant,
l66 Beaubien; c. KHarr. 1887 Mack: X.
Mclaughlin, SO Hindle; A. Katz, 6iS
Sixth 81. Hibbner, ISL Scott J. Pros
trowske I9s Williams: ]. Walsh. AZ
Wesson: l. Estes 270 Livernois: j.
Broglin. 1851 Lafayette; A. Krausman.
2s2 Pafister: T. Forth. 81 Henry; r.
Dun, Providence hospital; II. Dorsey.
f. LeRrbass. 1855 Champlain: w. will
kens. 4os Warren; J. soper. 70s Hud-
SON. H. Hamiin' n dSs Euclid
$50 Parker: W. oudeman. s4s Farms
worth; l. Holmes, T3S sixth; n. Hoog-
stra. Ga Catherine: w. Martin, SCI
Beniteau; l.. Gergain. % earl; j.
IYouns. 273 Hancock: A. Deiominek, 2ke
Helen; A. Blakemeyer, Ss6 Dix; A. r
Thompson. b5l Canheld; J. Dundon, ass
1 Campbell: j. Kostera, 1880 Jos. Cam
pau; l.. Newman, 53S Grandy; II. MIL
| ier los Berlin: r. Turk, SIS Cameron
r. Kostrach, l2i1 Eiiery: A. Miller
$50 Cavalry: A. HOFFMAN. 4s7 Twenty
NTH; +. Nieman. All Wesson: j. Rich.
ards il2 Rivard: X. Trzetrxynsky
| Ills Chene; II. Guss. s4s Riopelle: III
sugar, Woman's hospital: X, Urbanske
1875 Poplar; b. Weiner, ass Rowena
| ". vereffo, 765 Riopelle: c. Bedford
SOC FairvieW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
|uEW 1878 MODELS TO Be
| SHOWN At THE MICHIGAN
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
IAN the Latest Rehnements Of
Construction Are To Be
Shown
ARE FULLY EQUIPPED
|Self-Starters Are Included III
Most of the New
IN Cars
FULLY /. EQUIPPED

More 1918 models will be shown at
the state fair automobile show, which
opens Monday morning NJ the sixty.
third annual state fair. than were ex.
pected. Every one OF the so exhibi.
tors has announced the exhibition OF
his new models and the first appear.
apce of these In public exhibition
will draw the attention not only OF
Detroiters but OF the agents OF the
country, hundreds OF whom will be In
the city for this early view.
The fall show In Detroit opens the
automobile show season annually an
its Importance TO the trade, both re-
tail and manufacturing, caused the
fair Management to erect the only All
tomobile building st any state fair.
two years ago, to enable the makers
TO make this curtain raising display
OF the products OF this. the automo-
bile hub OF the industry.
In their announcements OF the ex-
htbits they are to make the manufac.
turers have all spoken enthusiastical-
iy OF the many changes In thei :
models, but II Is noticed that most OF
In construction and the identifying of
the exterior finish and 50 on.
Many OF the makers have adopted
self-starters who did not have them
last year and many announce I'M
provements In these. The upholster-
ms has been improved with a nnin-
Der and there Is tendency toward
roomier bodies. Straight line con.
struction will prevail according TO
many. The general run OF cars viii.
be fully equipped, including tops,
wind-shields, lamps, prestolite tanks,
electric lighting and other things
which have hitherto caused the par,
chaser much additional expense.
In some instances the list prices
have been made higher to cover the
extra equipment provided, but the
makers believe that the purchasers
will appreciate the complete outfit-
ting OF the car. Among the electric
car makers some new things are
promised and electrics as a rule for
1919 will show improvements In ap-
rearance and finish.
In some Instances the makers an
nounce larger wheels, but as a rule
the standard size wheels are being
maintained as standard. Most max
ers announce standard colors, but
others will finish TO the taste OF the
purchaser. II Is needless almost to
say that all cars will have demount-
able rims. Many OF the cars have
worked away from brass trimmings 70
nickel and black, as that seems to he
the favorite finish.
Motors are cast enbloc with q ma.
jority OF the makers. Speedometers
and clocks with many are set into the
dash, which IL an improvement In ap-
pearance and very fetching witha'
The fair exhibit will naturally show
many cars constructed especially for
the farmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
WESTGARD is COMING
BACK FROM THE EAST
Making an Overland Trail" on
His Way Back to Civ
ilizaIion

After having successfully complet-
ed both the Northwest Trail" New
York Chicago Seattle), and the Pa
cifc Highway" Seattle Portland San
Francisco). A. L. Westgard, the A. A.
A. Transcontinental field representa-
tive, rs now we'll on his way back to
New York by the Overland Trail
the second Of the three cross-country
routes being laid out this year by
the American Automobile association
ing San Francisco on the morning OF
July 81, the route followed was
through Sacramento, Placerville and
the lower side OF Lake Tahoe, Cali
fornia, to Carson City and Reno,
Nevada. Fair to good roads were
encountered across the Sierras, and
wide range OF temperatures, rang.
ing from below freezing point at night
on the shore OF Lake Tahoe
TO sizzling hot less than twenty-four
hours afterward on the highway from
Carson City to Reno.
Upon arrival at Ely, Nevada, Mr..
westward wired the A. A. A. Touring
Information Bureau that he was max
ing excellent time across the state
OF numerous mountain ranges and
wide desert valleys. Good roads en-
thusiasm was also found to be great
" aroused, especially over the pros
pect OF having the Overland Trail
and Midland Trail Ito be surveyed
also this fall. both across Nevada
on the way between San Francisco,
Los Angeles and the east,
Salt Lake City was reached after
a long run made at fair average
speed, and yet with SUFFICIENT delibcr-
alton and care 10 assure accurate
road notes throughout. After short
rest. Mr.. Westgard left Salt Lake
City for Laramie and Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where he broke the direct
overland trip for two or three days,
in order to make round trip to Den
yer. going via Fort Collins and return
ing via Greeley. Resuming the trans.
continental run from Cheyenne, he Ia
now crossing Nebraska to be follow
ed by Iowa and illinois to Chicago
thence to Buffalo. Binghamton and
New York, with the expectation oil
starting west again over the MIDLAND
Trail" about Oct. 1, which will en-
able him to reach Los Angeles on OF
before Dec. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
DETROIT DETERMINED TO
ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS IN
EXTENDING HOSPITALITY
Preparations for the A. A. A..
Reliability Tour Well
Under Way
START OCTOBER Z HERE
A. A "A. Trophy, on Exhibition,
Is a Fine Cup Two
Feet High
START OCTOBER Z HERE

Detroit has determined TO eclipse
all former efforts and to set a mark
tor hospitality which will cause all
other cities to put forth their utmost
exertlons 10 equal. Preparations for
the entertaining OF the contestants il
the A. A. A. National Reliability tour,
which will leave that city Oct. z, are
going rapidly forward. The National
tour start committee has just outlined
Its plans, which include an automo-
bile tour OF the city, In cars furnished
by the members of the Wolverine
Automobile club, En- route every av-
tomobile, parts, and accessories fac
tory In the city will be passed and at
the larger plants the tourists will en-
ter the grounds at one entrance and
emerge from another. Saturday p. m.
Get. 8. the tourists are to be escorted
to a special ferry arr will be taken to
VAUDEVILLE, Ont, the home OF Cana
dian Club. where they will be enter.
tanned until evening by the Messrs.
Walker. That evening the ladies of
ton bali at the Wayne Pavilion to be
followed by a midnight smoker for
the gentlemen. Sunday the visitors
will be taken for an all-day trip, on a
large lake steamer. II. will be remcni-
bered that the Detroit start In 1909
exceeded In enthusiasm the start Of
any other National tour.
The A. A. A, Trophy, which is 70
be awarded to the entrant OF tour
| Ing car which makes the lowest
score, will be placed on exhibition ar
National headquarters during the
coming week. The trophy Is In the
form of cup. about "a inches ir
diameter and 25 inches high, symbolic
I OF the National character of the an
nual automobile event: the handles
are formed by two eagles, beneath
which are conventionalized automo-
bile wheels. Around the top of the
cup is q border, depicting touring In
the Yellowstone Park, semi-tropic
scenes from California. Mount Wash
ington and the Sunny South. In the
center OF the front is a cortouche, 10
which appears the emolem OF the A..
A. A. This Is the well-known inter.
laced auto wheels with the letters A
A. A. OF gold in high relief On either
side of the cartouche are figures sym
bollzing endurance and speed, the
figure on the right expressing trans.
mission OF power
Around the base OF the cup is placed
a border of Ivy, entwined with RIB
bons. bearing the names of the state
associations afiliated with the Ma
tional body. The reverse OF the
trophy will bear the-emblem-of-victory
a laurelwreath, within which will APP
pear the inscription. The weight OF
the trophy Is over 800 ounces and con-
trary to usual custom, the eagles sur
mounting 1t, are solid. The trophy,
was made by the old established firm
OF Samuel Kirk & Sons Co.. OF Bal
timore. II rests upon an ebony base,
the top OF which forms a turn table
so that the cup may be viewed from
all sides, without lifting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

ships are frequently given by reput'
able teachers in Europe, especially III
Paris, a city impressed with the I'M
portance of musical education for tai
ented pupils. Provision has been
made by the authorities In this direc-
ton and some OF the greatest names
have been given to music as direct
consequence.
The fact that this amount OF tai
emit, OF necessity, would have gone
TO waste without these ADVANTAGES
gave me food for thought said MI
Wiseman.
TT is well-known that the reputa'
ton OF a teacher depends upon the
work OF his pupils, and the conscien'
-tious teacher who considers the arts.
tic success OF his talented pupils. az
much as the financial gain Of his art
10 fully repaid for his effort.
For many years ! have given
these scholarships and the result
artistically, have been most crafty
Ing. The earnest pupil who has re
ceived these advantages In likely 70
prove In turn most helpful in the de
velopment Of our art, by which our
standing as teachers IL ultimately
fixed"
Mr.. Wiseman for nearly fifteen
years has been recognized as one oil
Detroits most successful vocal teach
ers, and many Of his pupils are we'll
known professional singers and teach
ers He is director OF Detroit Ora
torio society, which has appeared
with snccess. in many concerts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
DEATHS

Mary A. Walsh. III Alfred. ss years.
apoplexy; William Ballaptinr. l12 Har-
Columbo. s4s Watson. 81 years. iobar
pneumonia: Alex. Kostewa, Tubercu-
losis hospital, 20 years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis: Edward w. Byrne, SOC Dix.
Okla, aOs Thirty-fift = years. cholera
fnfantum; Catherine Podolinski, st.
Mary shospital. 10 years, puerperal
sspsis; John Peterson, 1S41 vinewood,
81 years, atheroma; William Hyde, 7s4
Ferry. ] month. marasmus; Josephine
Krolikowski. 140s Dubois, ~ years.
phthisis pulmonalis; Harry Polack, 725
Theodore year. bronchitis; Marion
Stevens, Grace hospital, 6 years, crush
ing injuries; Catherine J. Priest. l63
Putnam, months. entero colitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
BOSTON coPPER sHAnE SALES.

BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.
furnished BY Hayden. stone 4 Co:
Adventure Is. Ahmeek 20. Ailouez
so. Algomah 10. Arizona Commercial
ii0. Butte a Balaklava Isl, Butte a
superior 24Sf. Calumet A Arizona 75b.
Calumet a Hecla Q, Chino $50. Copper
Range 6z5. DAILY West IS. East Butte
1879. Franklin as 0iroux l10. CRANKY
$50, Greene TO. Hancock $50. Helvetla
80. Indiana 200, Island Creek pr 10. lsle
Mason Valley so. Massachusetts, 100.
Mayfower 1870. Michigan so. Mohawk
10, Nevada so. New Arcadia 20. Nlpls-
sing %. North Butte $50 North Lake
), Ojibway 40, Old Colony 3tee. Old
Dominion 10. osceola 10. Pond Creek
J95 Quincy 8. Ray Consolidated s..
santa Re 175. shannon ez5. shattuck
10. South Utah 100. Trinity TO- Toul-
I. winona az. Wolverine SIS. Wyan-
dotte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
AUTUMN, REAL SEASON
FOR TOURING, IS HERE
Exhilarating Weather is Luring
the Motor Car Owner
Out of Doors

Summer-the season when the
motor-tourist has always been at the
height OF his glory-has given way in
favor OF autumn. and the exhilarat-
ing weather of the past few days Is
fast winning over the motor car
owner, hundreds of whom are plan
ming trips during the next few weeks.
Ii Is confidently predicted that the
months OF September and October
will break all previous records In this
respect.
The great army OF Automobiles
who were discouraged by the hot,
dusty roads of midsummer, will find
the cool. bracing air and hard-packed
roads Of the early fall season most
Irresistible; In fact, the Touring club
OF America. Broadway and Seventy.
sixth-st., New York, reports that the
great number OF inquiries for routes
Automobile Blue Books and informa
ton as to road conditions Is quite un
precedented at this time OF the year
The present demand for touring in
formation bears out the predictions
OF the Touring clubs officials thai
hundreds OF motorists have post
poned their vacation tours during the
| summer, so as to take advantage oil
tie brisk. cool autumnal days, with
their dustless roads, at a time wher
the hotels and wayside inns alons
the popular thoroughfares are best
prepared TO care for them.
Now that the seashore season II
over. the hills have acquired an added
charm. and II Is The Berkshires, The
Adirondacks, and The White Noun
/ tains that are proving magnetic tC
I the motor tourists, while The Cat
Kills, The Ramapos, The water-GaT
J and The Poconos are calling those
who seek shorter trips for weekend
1 holidays.
Only by actually getting out into
the country. by experiencing the in
MIGRATING rush through the crisp at
mosphere OF a fall day, can the full
joys OF touring at this season OF the
1 year be appreciated. The air is clear
revealing the beauties OF distant hiffs
and mountains In sharp relief. and
all outdoors extends an invitation tc
the city-dwellers to revel in the
grandeur Of nature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
MICHIGAN WOMAN
SWALLOWS POISON

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 16.-Clasp-
Ing a partly emptied bottle. Mrs.
Catherine Harrington, 10, Of Sa-
maria, Mich, was found asleep In
the Ann Arbor station. dying Of NOR
phine poisoning. She was hurried
to st. vincent's hospital but expired
without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Harrington came TO Toledo on
the Ann Arbor gasoline motor car
ostensibly to shop. She returned to
the station five minutes too late to
catch a train back to Samaria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

The weekly report OF the Board or
Health, shows one reason why the De-
troit directory has to be enlarged In
surprising manner each year. The
Number of births for, the week~as
more than double the numbefSl or
deaths. the report showing $40 births
and 1853 deaths. -.-4