davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
WEAR slCl1;lD e BY! s..'.:
BIRTHS.
This Winter

In Brattleboro. Oct. 8, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schorling.
In Brattleboro. Oct. 5. daughter,
Winifred Shirley, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
j. Chaplin.
In Mount Hermon Mass, Oct. A. a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Van VAL
kenburgh and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Hamin of Newfane.
In Nottingham, Sept. 81, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morse.
In Springfield, Mass, Oct. 8, son to
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hoelzel of Springfield
and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c.
Lowell of Bellows Falls.
In Norfolk, Va, Sept. 49, a daughter,
Jacquelin Lois, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Waste and granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Waste of Jacksonville.
In Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2S, a son.
Irving Tucker, to William S. and Carrie
l.. (TuckeD Willard.
In Bartonsville, Sept. 16, a daughter
Agnes Evelyn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Beto.
In Bartonsville, Sept. &c, a daughter
Rachel Alice, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pol
lard, jr.
In Westminster Oct l, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Smith, grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of West
minister and Mrs. Hanson of New York
city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

Miles was a veteran bed quilt maker, each OF
her children, grandchildren and great grand
children having a quilt which she made. The
last one which she pieced when IS years OF
age, was for her great granddaughter, Ruth
Emily Stockwell Being brought up in the
good old-fashioned way she often remarked
people were allowed to let time slip by unused
as time is money
Mr.. and Mrs Miles had three children, all
OF whom were born before their parents came
to this state. They were Daniel, who was
Linus. who enlisted in the army but died oil
fever without having an opportunity TO go
into active service, and Cyrus, who died in
the autumn of 1896.
Besides the daughter already mentioned she
leaves four grandchildren, Mrs. Bertha "n-
taker Of Newfane hill, Mrs. Ida Stockwell,
who tenderly cared for her grandmother the
last seven months, Hugh ]. and Ray C..
Betterey of Portland, Ore; hve great,grand.
children, Roy Perry Miles and Edith Howard
Miles of Chicopee Falls, Smaller Herrick and
Ruth Emily Stockwe OF the Betterley home
stead and Florence Whitaker OF Newfane hill +;
also four nephews. Edward Pearl OF Mans
field, Conn.,, Lucien Elmer OF Brattleboro,
Walter Elmer Of Pittsheld, Mass, and Edwin
Elmer OF Los Angeles. Cal, and two nieces
Mrs Nellie Prouty and Mrs. Edna Wilson Of
| Chestertown, N. Y. A grandson, Linus p
Miles, died in Chicopee Falls, January l9
| 1910, and Mrs. Miles attended the funeral.
The funeral will be held at o'clock Sunday
| in the Methodist church in Wliamsville and
the burial will take place in Williamsvle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

L. w. Hawley was in Taftsve Wednesday
Mrs w. r. Daley visited Friday in Spring.
field, Mass.
Bryan Gale went Tuesday to Boston. where
he will attend the worlds championship base.
ball series.
Miss Elsie Smith underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the Memorial hospital
yesterday.
Miss Katherine Dunlevy has been appointed
official stenographer to the legislative COM
mittee on revision of bills at Montpelier.
George Seaver went yesterday to IMPORT,
n. H., to attnd the funeral of his brotherin.
law George Parker. which took place today.
William P. Devine returned Monday to
Boston after a weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Devne OF Vernon
street.
Carl Schorlng will move next week into
his new house ON the Hnsdale road. 1t is a
handsome building and commands fine view
OF the Connecticut valley.
Mrs. George W. Hooker. who has been i'll
with bronchial trouble in the home Of her
son, Jams F. Hooker of Schenectady, N. Y,
is expected home next week.
John Bessett George Danyew and John J.
Austin left Monday on pleasure trip by
automobile to Granville, N. Y, Middlebury
and other places in western Vermont.
DIR. G. F, Barber, Lawrence Barber, f. f.
Perry, c. A. Harris, Fred II. Harris and Dr.
c. R. Aldrich returned yesterday from hunt
ing trip of two or three days in Londonderry
and vicinity.
George Anderson, who is employed by the
telephone company, and Thomas Doyle. who
| works for the Twin State Gas company, will
go next week to Philadelphia, where the,
expect to locate.
Edward McGough, who with Mrs McGough
came here recently from Springfield. Mass.
where he was seriously hurt five months ago
is steadily gaining and was able to walk iron
| Vernon street to Main street with the aid o
clutches. Wednesday.
Frank p. Howe, who has been employed b,
the Estey Organ company several years. /
confined TO his home with a serious troubl
with the bones OF his legs. His physician
thought early this week that amputation wou
be necessary, but his condition is somewha
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hldreth, Mr.. and Mr.,
E. b. Barrows and Mr.. and Mrs. A. I
Simonds attended the pageant given by tn
students of Mount Holyoke college this weel
Mrs Simonds went Tuesday and Mr. Smond
joined her in Holyoke Thursday Mr.
Smonds's neice, Miss Lazelle Subtitle, had
part in the pageant Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
MARRIAGES

In Brattleboro, Oct. Z, by Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton, John Frithiof Kali and
Miss Marie Osterholm, both of Brattle-
boro
In Lowell, Mass, Oct. Z, by Rev. DR..
S, w. Cummings and Rev. ]. T. Carl
yon, Rev. Thomas w. Owens of Brat
tleboro and Miss Agnes Isabel Tibbetts
of Lowell.
In Guilford Oct. O. by Rev. E. NJ
Frary of Bernardston, assisted by John
q. Gale, Esq, Harold H. Dennison of
Bernardston and Miss Carrie Isabel
Gaines of Guilford.
In Wilmington. Oct s. by Rev. A. E..
Martin, Loren Coleman of Jacksonville
and Miss Mildred Negus of Wilmington.
In Townshend, Oct. 8, by p. II. Rut-
ter, Esq, Gardner T. Hill and Eva D.
Girouard, both or Townshend.
In Hudson, Mass, Oct. 6, by Rev. w.
F. Low, Joseph Higginson of Haverhill,
Mass formerly of Hinsdale, N. H., and
Miss Elose Adell Cushman of Hudson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
Mrs. Marlnda w. Sargent.

Mrs Marinda w. Sargent, a native of
Dummerston and a resident of Bratte-
boro years ago, died Sept. 10 in East
Templeton, Mass. She was the daughter
of Stephen and Polly (Pierce) French
and was born May g. 1926. Her home
had been in East Templeton over 60
years. Her husband. Fitch L. Sargent,
to whom she was married May 6, 1850.
in Dummerston, was a manufacturer In
East Templeton from 1850 to 1884, and
from the latter year to the time of his
death was proprietor OF a general store
and postmaster in East Templeton. Mrs.
Sargent's mother died in 1891 at the age
OF over 101 years. Mrs. Sargent sus-
tained a fracture OF the hip four years
ago and she was confined to the bed the
last 10 weeks Of her life, being cared for
by the family OF her son, Thurber l..
Sargent. Besides her son she leaves a
brother, Edwin French Of Florida, the
last OF a family Of nine children two
granddaughters, Miss Ina Sargent and
Mrs. Ezra s. Whitcomb, both OF East
Tempeton: also several nephews and
nieces, Mrs. Estella Clark OF Worces-
ter, Edwin Baker Of Fitchburg Albert
Baker or California, Thomas W. Green
wood of Springfield, Frederick Greenwood
of East Templeton, Louis A. and Herbert
Greenwood of Gardner. Mrs Ornan Pres
colt and George Sargent of Brattleboro
Mrs. Florence Works of Chicago, Mrs
Alice Brockens OF New Haven. At the
funeral six relatives, including Herbert
Sargent OF Brattleboro acted as bear
profuslon of floral tributes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
Valuable Horse Killed.

A horse owned by F. A. Larrow OF
this town was driven to its death on
the road from Spofford lake Monday al
ternoon about o'clock. Forced TO a
terrific pace by his driver he went over
the 5O-foot bank at the dangerous curve
at the odd milf short distance west
of the lake and his neck was broken.
Peter Blake of Bellows Falls, formerly
of this town, went to Mr.. Larrow's liv-
cry stable on Flat street Monday after
noon and hired Baby jack one OF
the liverymans best horses, saying that
he was going to Putney with Roderck
Fillion of this town. Instead of going
to Putney the two drove to the Sponord
House Spofford n. H, and after
visit there started back for Brattleboro.
They were seen to drive past Lakeside
at very fast pace and persons who
saw them remarked upon the speed at
which they were going. A few minutes
later an automobfAst discovered the
horse and carriage and the two young
men at the bottom of the bank near
the old MILL a point which always has
been considered dangerous and from
which the trees were cleared few
years ago to give a better view of the
turn. The young men were wandering
about the wrecked vehicle and the horse
and the automobilist approached them
to render assistance. The horse was
nearly dead. Inc youlHS were lnteErO-
gated as to who owned the outfit and
one of them replied that it belonged to
X E. Mosher of this town. The auto
mobilist looked at the whip and saw
that 1t bore the name of F. A. Larrow,
Brattleboro. He returned to his machine
and drove to Lakeside House and told
Mr.. Ware of the accident and the hotel
proprietor telephoned to Mr.. Larrow.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
the liveryman had warrants sworn out
for the arrest of the young men and
the warrants were given to Deputy
Sheriff c. /. Knapp. After being left by
the man in the automobile Blake and
Fillion hurried on the William B. Aliens.
secured boat on the bank of the river
and rowed across to Dummerston. They
then boarded the train that leaves here
at 5.57 p. m, and Fillion left the train
at Putney, Blake remaining aboard.
Deputy Sheriff Knapp went to Putney.
having heard that F1llion was there,
located the youth and arrested him. He
| was brought to Brattleboro and closeted
in Mr. Knapps room in Crosby block.
| At first he denied any knowledge OF
| the horse or of the accident but the
telephone was brought into use and II
| was learned from f. M. Grant OF the
Spofford House that both young men
had been there. Fillion was confront ell
with the report from the, hotel and ad-
mitted that 1t was true. He also made
statements, 1t Is understood, which
might account for the accident.
| Baby Jack" was handsome black
horse and was worth more than $3.50 and
the entire outfit was worth at least $3.50
The carriage was nearly demolished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
DEATHS.

In Landgrove, Oct. 3, Mrs. Laura Ann
Mead Thomson. 76, widow of Menzie
Thomson.
In Wilmington, Oct s, Herbert E. Par
sons.
In Townshend, Oct. 3. Edwin H. Saw
yer Shaw. rs.
In Pittsford, Oct A, Weed Reach
Pierce, 81. formerly of Brattleboro
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 5, Mrs. Alice
(Weaver) Weston, 2S. wife of Eugene p.
Weston.
In East Templeton, Mass, Sept, 10,
Mrs. Marinda w. (French) Sargent, 81,
widow of Fitch l.. Sargent and native
Of Dummerston
In Chico, Cal, Oct. 4, Lefe G. Bar
rett Morgan, A, wife of w. d. Morgan,
formerly of Mortified, Mass
In Newfane, Dummerston Hill, Oct. TO-
Mrs. Permelia perry Miles. 92, widow
OF Alanson Miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
1RATTLE1oRo PERSONAL.

c. A. Waitman, who has been i'll three
weeks, is still unable to work.
Miss Johanna Baker went today to New
Britain, Conn, to visit her cousin
Mrs. c. S. Pingree attended the funeral of
relative in Newport, N. H.. yesterday.
Miss Margaret Cray of Bellows Falls was
the guest of Miss Julia Brosnahan Sunday
Miss Lydia Lazelle of Dover visited this
week with Mrs. Albert Fessenden OF Elliot
street.
Glenham Jones is spending part OF his
vacation in New York city and in New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hanlon and Miss Katie
Quinn went Wednesday to Boston for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. Seaver returned Wednesday to Proc
torsvlle after spending the summer with her
son, Charles Seaver.
Mrs c. II. Thompson went to Pittsford to-
day to speak on the work OF the woman's
| home missionary union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
ExNER FARM BARN BURNED.
FIFTY Tons Hay and Many Implements
Destroyed-cause Of Fire Not Known.

DeStroyed-Cause oI fiTe TNot FNHoW"'
julius Exner, who lives on South
street about a mile from the village, on
what Is known as the Miller farm. lost
his large barn by fire Friday night and
most of its contents. The barn was rs
by 40 feet and was situated a few rods
below his house on the opposite side of
the road. 1t contained about so tons
of hay besides wagons, sleds, harness
and much other farm equipment, which
was burned. Three horses were in the
barn, and 1t was with much difficulty
that they were able to get one Of a
pair of work horses out. The other
two were led out with no hindrance.
OF live stock only one chicken was
burned. The loss Is estimated to be
about $4,000 above the insurance. The
barn was insured in the Union Mutual
Fire Insurance company for $500 and
the crops for $780,
No one knows how the fire caught as
no lantern was used in the barn that
night Mr.. Exner keeps two dogs. a
shepherd and bird dog. little be-
fore 10 o'clock they began barking, as
they often did, and he tried to quiet
them. At 1915 Mr.. Exner wound his
clock and went to bed. At 10.45 the
dogs awakened him by continued bark
ing and he looked out of the window.
Seeing the light from the flames, he
thought his woodlot was on fire. By
that time Mrs. Exner discovered that
the barn was burning. without dress
ing himself, Mr.. Exner ran down to the
barn and found that the top of the barn
over the horses was ablaze.
They telephoned to the village for
help and the church bell sounded out
the alarm, large number of people
went to their assistance as soon as pos
sible, but nothing could save the build
ing. BY using very active measures the
hen houses, of which there are several
were saved. The appliances for put
ting out the fire were very limited.
Mr.. Exner is an industrious farmer
who came here with his wife and son.
Alexander, from New York about nine
years ago. He keeps 10 head of cattle
and sells the milk to Frank Dunklee
milkman. They also carry on a large
poultry business sending the eggs to
the city. Their son, Alexander, works
for the S. A. Smith company. Mr.. Ex-
ner says he will not rebuild until spring
Mr. and Mrs. Exner feel very CRATE
| full to all who assisted them the night
| of the fire. They have the sympathy OF
thier neighbors in their loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Mchael's Episcopal church Nine
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy eu-
charist at 1880 a. m, morning prayer,
litany and sermon at 1890; Sunday
school at noon; evening prayer and SER
mon at 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

More than 2lOoO.OOo cigars are smoked
in the United States every day.
A leather covered metal tube. which
may be slipped along a closed umbrella
to roll it tight, Is an English invention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

Invented by an American but built
in Switzerland, new cigarette machine
will turn out 600 perfect cigarettes a
minute. i&NN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-11

Fellows Falls high school was beaten
10 by Greenfield high school in the
rootbal game in Greenfield Saturday
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT TO
Be STATE FAIR FEATURE
Innovation Proves Happy Idea
and Much Space Has Been
Taken Already.

When the management OF the sixty
third annual State fair, to be held
Sept. 1921, proposed an industrial ex.
hibit, showing the progress OF manu-
featuring in Michigan, happy idea
was struck, as exhibitors In nearly
every line of manufacture in England
have displayed enthusiasm in the
proposition and at least six have al
ready agreed to take large blocks OF
space.
Many of these exhibits will be novel
and interesting, including one from
John ID. Templeton, who will snow
| the actual manufacture Of ozone. Au-
| tomobile manufacturers in consider
| able number are endeavoring to Sc
cure space enough to show the max
ing OF an automobile, and while the
entire process may have to be crowd
ed into a small space, 1t will not be
much different from the present con.
ditions in the automobile factories.
Then there are the cigar manufacture
ers, beet sugar makers, and many
others. One tailoring concern will
work handin-hand with the makers
of cloth. Leith & Young will take the
cloth made in sight of the multitude
by j. r. Klein G. Co., and will turn
this into custom-made suits.
Stoves will be manufactured, the
p. d. Beckwith estate, of Dowasiac.
Mich, having applied for space in
which to show the process OF manu-
featuring Round Oak stoves. In ad-
dition to all of these, there are a
number of tentative plans which will.
add interest to the new industrial
building and success Is assured. The
promotion of this building marks an
epoch in the Michigan State fair.
II is proposed to make the fair fer
1912 most interesting, alike 10 ne
countryman and to the city man, and
the industrial exhibit with it's whir-
ring OF. machinery and it's many activ-
tiles promises to vie with the naw
dairy building In real interest
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
IN FAST GAME AGGIES
DEFEAT Y. Nj. c. A. FIVE

That the Y. NJ. G. A. quintet's de-
feat by the Michigan Agricultural col
lege basketball team at Lansing a
week ago, was not a fiuke and due to
a strange floor, is the opinion OF local
supporters today who Witnessed
the game between those two teams at
the local gym last night. The game
which resulted in the defeat of the
"Y'' by score OF 20 to IL, was one
of the fastest and best-played seen
here this year.
The Y. M. c. A. was headed through
out the contest but kept close up on
the visitors all of the time. The
Christians made great rally in the
last seven minutes Of play. They
brought the score up to Is to IL, NJ
a. c. leading, put were unable to get
another basket. Just few seconds
before the final whistle, Guard Goss
of the visitors rung up another field
tally.
Vatz and Gauthier were the particu.
lar stars for the visitors while VIII
son. Sutton and Stockman showed up
we'll for the "Y."
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
ADMINISTRATION WINS
IN HAMTRAMCK PRIMARY

Hamtramck was the scene Of one
OF the liveliest caucuses In -syears.
Monday, when the entire administra.
ton ticket was renominated. "Paddy''
McGraw, who was candidate for
nomination as trustee, was defeated
overwhelmingly, but an independent
caucus was held in his hotel. Monday
night, and McGraw will continue I'm
the fight. Julius Stieber, an election
inspector favorable to McGraw's IN.
terests, claims he was knocked down
three times by Deputy Marshal John
Ferguson, and declares he will bring
suit against the latter for damages.
The administration ticket Is as fol.
lows: For president, Charles Geimer;
for clerk, A. p. Schroeder; treasurer,
John c. Schultheis; assessor, A. G..
Harris; trustees, William Zinow, Ed.
Russell and Charles Faber. The in.
dependent caucus nominated the fol
lowing:
For president, William Dickinson,
ST.: clerk, Robert Hippey; treasurer.
John III. Taup; assessor. Carl Voll-
mer;; trustees, p J. McGraw, Michael
iKluczyuski, G.. F. Skalecki.
The Citizens party of Crosse Pointe
Farms nominated George E. Moran
for president, John r. Kirby for clerk,
Andrew La Forge for treasurer, and
George Scharfenburg, Ralph II. Page
and Albert +. Beauprie for trustees.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
DRUGS.

Arndt Bros. 7ss aratiot Ave.
Herman l.. Becker, 473 Gratiot Ave
X =. Bodimer. sS1 Clay Ave.
clarke Pharmacy. 11H Michigan Ave.
puneombe Pharmacy. 2946 Woodward
Messtess sss shampiain st
John 4. Paddock, 9s6 Michigan Ave.
u. 8. Geppert. 1900 Grand River.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister, 1866 Gratiot Ave.
Morris Drug Store. s19 Grand River.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Grattot Avo.
f.. A. Schwartz. 1858 Jefferson Ave.
EEa no wa ,Yo pn 81 Oakland ,su Ave;
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave
sepull a. Travis s93 Woodward Ave.
Grcenthal Pharmacy. 100 Gratiot Ave
Alfred 8. Abbott Fourteenth and Mil
waukee AYES. F
Felix Foster. SIS Baker.
Geo. j. Billing, i4s2 Woodward Ave
Thos Belanger. River Rouge.
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre q Son, 932 Grand River Ave.
L. Herman, 245e Jefferson Ave.
Geo. Hewstone, $50 Clay Ave
Carl Krieger, S37 Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X. Krieger. 1892 Gratiot Ave.
Macpherson e. Muenz. 500 Gratiot Ava
Thos. L. scheich. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
II. }. Burghardt. 4ss Baker.
Edw. Schaumburg. River Rouge.
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon. 1SG Gratiot Ave.
Alva HUM Jewelry Co. $50 Grand
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Durand & Co.. 24o Griswold St
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
FIVE INJURED WHEN
STREET CARS CRASH
Green Motorman Blamed Fol
Serious Accident at Trum-
bull-Ave. and Porter.St.

Five people were injured In col.
lision between sherman car No. 1898
and Baker car No $50 at TrHmbull-
ave. and Porter-st., about s o'clock
Monday evening. The .ictims were
Mrs. Bertha Cebulske, No. 400 Lovett-
ST., back hurt; Mrs. Mile Gates. No.
l69 Fourteenth-st, back aud legs
bruised; May Miller, No. 225 La.
brosse-st., leg hurt; Esther Hatfield.
No. 707 McKlnstry-ave., face cut and
several teeth knocked out: Irene
Gamble, five years old. No. 1854 Vine
wood-ave., face and head cut. Mrs.
Cebulske carried her infant I'm her
arms, but the child escaped injury,
not even waking during the entire ex-
citement and confusion. The mother,
apparently the most seriously injured
OF all, was taken home In police
ambulance. The others were able to
go home unassisted.
Both cars We're pretty we'll filled
with passengers when the crash came,
and panic reigned for time. All the
injured were In the Baker car, those in
the Sherman suffering only from
shock. The Sherman car, west bound,
plunged into the rear end of the Baker
car as the latter was going over the
crossing. The Baker car was knocked
off the track and the back part badly
wrecked. The front part OF the Sher-
man car was also demolished. The
Sherman car motorman, Nm. Brown,
No. $50 Michigan.ave., is said to be
a novice and 1t is thought that he
didn't know there was a car crossing
at the point where the accident oc-
Cured. His conductor was John
Kelly. Those in charge OF the Baker
car were Dennis OBrien, conductor,
and Charles Hammel, motorlIan. The
latter says the Sherman car was half
block away when he got his sic al
to go over the crossing.
Two other street car accidents &C.
Cured earlier in the day. Jacob Or
lowski, No. AZ Brewster-st., was in
jured about the head and body when
Fort car bumped into his wagon at
Fort and Twenty-fourth-sts., while the
motorman of Crosstown car No. ITO
was cut about the face when his vesti-
bule was wrecked in collision with one
OF the Reading Truck Co.'S wagons at
Forest-ave. and Second-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

lures before returning to his home al
Ghish, Para. a province in Bengal.
Prince Ghosh has curly black mus
tache, bright eyes and speaks Eng-
list fiuently. He was educated by
tutors from Cambridge, Heidelberg
and Paris colleges.
Ghosh said the visit Of the king and
queen OF England during the Durbar
served TO restore quiet among the rev.
dictionary leaders OF the country and
caused the people to renew their
faith in their own government. Since
King George has shown that he is
as much the emperor of India as he
is the king of England, the people
seem contented.
Ghosh is the author of book, THE
Prince OF Destiny" He claims that
Il WAS at his suggestion that King
George and Queen Mary were crowned
in India, and that in ordering the dur
bar the royal couple carried the iGea
presented in his book.
"Kumar" means prince. 1t stands
amidships In the travellers name TO
indicate that, although OF royal rank.
he is not a reigning prince.
He is in America in search OF ideas
for the development OF India.