davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

lag rssa. Lsey! Why, Il WIN sDen
u entiro asDeot q ths Daass. AAA I
~" - ad6sA. that sAe ssat ~
thing % DarDeee - 0st ~ . quarrel
VITA Ne aaA tAsa aecuoo - q suaz-
rsalaG WITH NJ. 0Ae11 AzoD b - -
aas9Dsets1iy ~ ~ thak ~ Ting
l1at - vtoW."
"Dst 4 nsst - - vSsv. 0essUA
1eaR." saS1 AsFy. Yea mov hOv
asasrsass0e ~ ~ Asar =. n sAs
49, 1Fso h ~ Asssat - 4 sAs'u
ese - sst 4 Ase vtn - tAaa-O.
osssUs. - neaSs Dssasati"
Dat 0sesue rse1DsA Dolnt-1aaak -
havs tAs ding - tAsir laving soso.
~ knoWs ~ AeesiAaa. Lney.. ~
sai1. "aaA II - wanEs 70 0uaSsaa WITH
~ ~ hse Aave hse vay..
WhieA was prseissay wAak - "a
have. 1or . NV Aays latse Auni
Mary ID osos - - town iron Bay.
ard's Bridge aAA ~ lzeD h uAaGpscG,
slly, go IL nanesl was hare ssvs
eoe two ant3qss RsaDs1laA vasss.
Wen. ~ 1sas." saSl tAs 81 iaAy.
taklAg b ~ s1tuat1sa hstnntly. r
a1st ~ tAak I aAnars tAses en-.
0sats uDoa ye1f Daataa greatly. I
Tear ~ own poee eaoeto b pleaoe you
anA 0eesUo 0ase have beea s1ngalasay
Anl tAaa - e1oppsl.
~ Lev - ~ ~ hse bo1sosa
wAsa - ~ ~ ~ aaaeonesl =
- ~ sA1aa vase: ~ - - ~
~ t1ne - Danse 4 uUsa ~ naaAsl
- s1so1 OulDl1lV A11lAg = baoeoeA
~ aossa.
"Yea ~ ~ osseoaI. - ssn11n-
- -tAa9 s1nos - - eesa q y
G1as1sl W1tA ~ ~ GaUaye suVpoeol
tha9 - easol ~ ne-s1nes ~ -
6saSees - nahs ~ Asos faoey anA
bsaakif1l are - uNap9eoc1nAa1.- I sAal1
Wsseo - farthae tine q IN. AnA,
tncidentally, I sham bestnw my money
wAsee u win - Mks1y = yeuoses
gpaese ssrviee.s
A1A vteA tAese Wor1s - otnlhDa
sat q ~ aDastnsak seav1ag 1nsy n
taa11.
r.sa.@seAA- s:.oeav-s,t .:s..s .sy..se..s:sd1g
VIA ~ returned from HI senAio,
Give ~ that infsrnal vasa,. As
shoated. IT. eoing 10 break Il to
pieces and ssna Asf thA naemsAts b
parcel post. O3a tyraaai Does ~
tAink she h going b &C., - y = lif0
- artistic nssarySs 1.
T Butt Lnw ~ ~ vQno fbe0 ~
-Yea NeeWs AsaESs - - 49,
TlGaey Mf4 49, - - - uuu
e n * ~ ~ i -. -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
o0xDoeA3HY

A noted philaathrepist says: 'Lies
b . struggle" The worried business
map says: "Lifs il just one d-n thing
after another"
The sick and afflicted voies tie saAo
sentiment After proper Ostsepekhts
treatment they unite in aging: "Li1s
is enc grasA, sweet seaS."
II the susffrsf will stick - H.
treatment - faithfully - The ailDsas
sgleks to hin, the trouble win ssea -
psst :
CHARLES HIl(fAN,
osessSa4A
s-l4-tf Bo. T'. Rse.a sls 9RsA Az
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
lGsaAsssi Havs Ysur cAasArsa WsusS

Are they fevsrish, restless, nervsss
irritable. dizzy or eosstipassdf Do
they continually pick their asss -
sri.d their teethi Have they csaaRiae
Psiss, irregular aad ravsasus aPRe
titei These are ell dgns . wornA
Worns not only cause yesr child -
ering, but stunt its mind and gfowtA-
Give "Kiekapoo Worn Killer aA
once. 1t kills and removes The wssna.
improves your ehild's appetite, segs-
lates stomach, liver snd bewels. IT,
symptoms disappear and your eAilA y
nads happy and healthy, ~ nature In
tended. An drussists or BY naail, H.
-KiekaPeo Indian Nsdiei.s O., Pm
sdslphia, Pa, q. Lesis, Ne.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

TAe eleventh aAssal esavsatasa Of
ths Cssefads Hsetrie Light, Rswss and
hallway asseeiatisa b being hid at
The Hstsl Colorado aAA . anAbes Of
Aelesates are here ffoa ali pa1ts sf the
stste. Yestesaay s1sssnsea tAs hAies
n H. party wses satsetainea ~ IL
G3eavsea Reading club at ths Colossds.
,-ys.. .a.r 1er-ts,a sr@e.-.st.S ttr,-s-xes, Re;
jsveaatioa Of the Sons Of Jove. ThfsagA
tAs sssrtssy sf the Glenwesa No.
ePsines company members Of the party
wore treated 10 swiA in the big peel.
WITH thess featufss and plenty Of
dsseiAg 4 the Colorado ~ pafty has
beea wsi1 sntertaiDed snd an express
thsaselvss = AtsAly pisessd wisl ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
MILKING MACHINES m FAVOR
osssassa0 Rsesoaissd par< - GSslp.
@see - lsrUs oaissss-AeeM ~
A1veh lNapeoveMe~A.

Tno 11lk1n9 machine = boo001n9 3
Recognised part ee IL sqniposat a
large aair1se. Il hao alrsaay roacAsA
tAs Detnt wAsro 4 eo0SaFss eavesaAly
With er1iAasy haAA nllkiag h IL
l1sa e Osen ssuAsaE q ~ nm 81
h NJ oeoee 0Doa ~ ~. TAse~ =
selu soe0 ~ nnaA inosuvsnsne fspQ
~ AseAan8eal seaaADs1nA ssDosaaAy
= - 0aeear e G1nSl1s1ey aAA -
Daa0o q inseAna1asa.
n oaeesss e ~ nGlA1ng naahApa,
nbs any eeAse nasAAsA y e1sesay -
eee1e1s1 W1A ~ Dss0saAlley e -
eosf11se. uA0asse1saAhly = tahse .
AgAR oza1o - = eossaAe . o1h-
- 0nsAane sassssses1ly tAaa - haoA-
nm . esw eQ1any vsn- Thseo =
sVssy raaosa - tnank tAak h -
Aaa1B - eass1sss sDa1Asss ~ -,
eA1nssy ~ vssk iajuy - ~ ssva,
1T - saDo Fssuae = ~ oeesa -
tAinsA frua ihsAeisak haAA nEIhane.
For eals-Tws fi.s Whit Ospingtsa
eockerels (Ksllsrstsass stsain) q e45e
sasA MA v. A. 0HnR1u1
RI Glerwcoa Springs.
= = =
Bara For Re.t. Inquire 4
s-47-tf DR.. HUTCHsON.
= = =
81 have bees somewhat eossise, but
Dean's Regulets give jsst tAe sssslts
I desire They Ast hildIye eanA regulate
~ bsvs1e perfectly Ca n KfAa6a,
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

I Z = es.se1 s. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

s-l4-tf Boa Tea Rooms. sl3 qRsA Az
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
FOR THOSE IN HIGH PLACES
o@me~ss oe0e - Imperial Pssphysy
eUe Il 0oyoo6 Reash q Az 0St
~ veey Rich.

An studsaAs o( the SCULPTURE a.A
architecture q the Iapsrial Roman
ags are familiar with the magnincsnt
purple stone known % imperial por-
DAyry. but y u probable that bat
few Of the 6eaAsats know Of the i'm
nsnse dimsaltjss that were eacountsr-
ID in the DeeearinS of the stone 20
much estse0o1 In that age Of luxury.
Weigall. vAo persoaally visited tie
region wheoos this stoas soaAatsA.
reached tAs eeocaussoa that he gfsat
distances bstwesa The Quasfiss and
tAo places WAaro IL stoae was uss1
nsst have Givsa tAs Dsses . Boost"
- that tAe DseDAyry was bsyoaA sll
s1cspt The sa1sss q tAe sartA.
r Il appears. ut tAo 0uarf1oo ffe0
which thu Des1AyEy vas ostainsA are
situated = tAs eastern EUDtiaa Ass.
set, that re01oa kn0Wa - ososl Dab
han, The Hins q 00ohs." TAs desert
= about ~ mics men tAe Rs1 80,
opposite ~ ssatAssa soA oe tAs psa-
tnsula Of 0lAal
The Q1asTieo s9faaAed here and
there into ~ Aills3Ao without any ~
ssmblsnee = rogslaxity. The blocks
ee porphyry were pe3ed from oat oe
the rock whsrsvee Tie work co1ld b
most easily Aoae. TAsy were trans
ported dowA tAe Nile, and, IN fact
to Rome. b tAe roagA. This purple
Dofphyry Wao 1ot k1own 70 tAs an
eient EUptiaAe. 0o0e Roman pros
Dsctors na1< have soouroa ~ desert
- md X H. harfoa coast Of hat r.
gion waa has1eesses. HAcA Mock oe
porphyry uase. tAssoenrA hAve bssa
carried aesooo tAo Dessert % KsoeA. o.
tAs Mia ~ tAsose aAiDDsa by river
bsrgs = ~ 80 TAsa II became
asesssasy - 0aassAiD Il - ~ grsae
1sditsssoneaA on1Dsva. a.l tA1s ssa-
vsysd a0oeo H. txoasAeeo1s WaAass
- ths Dose g Do0A
These = - seAsr DaAss n IL wsss1
vAsrs - DssVAy1y = - - sssnA.
aaA w. ~ NanR1ase esaoel - -
Veeks4 eo0o t1Do pesv3sas b tAo
seventh eoneafy. os - q tAas sesos
Aad - Oaaos aloo. nee hAs 4 sinee
bssa 1tesuaa1,a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
PselIe q tI.e Dystentec.

Novsa laoA 4eeasteasY o., ysA
tAsy'ro en- ba1ng uDAAe-ao - -
sm, b Aet WY. 31st IL otAsr Aay
Two we0sA a1oearoA bsesre . CAisaoo
iudge AyiAg claa1 e balldos. ne
soIgs VxS kisas.xItasl. xas 0ieA
want y 0ivs eecA vs9aA haR Il Tie
dog haSeqg oouno consideration, you
see. fer - tselinss - ~ 10. %
he gayo the satire aniunal te.a third
woman. ~ was merely N Innocent
bystano1f. Thia instanco oerves H
emphasis - extrene peri1 h WhSeA'
she i.1 ysean1ss ,alvoss stanas,
Yet ele NIl pssu1e - spolyang ~
4 n <. = - - = p
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
WxuEpm Y1uzR nAoR

I Aavs - especially Assfs.Aas AsA
- OlRAsa tsase N nl1eo 1ssa 110A
sDsslisae asA ssa ~ A1is NssA -
~ q tAsa lsaAsa WloA 2sUae ~
ysaR, bo1aass w11 lsae nsus ysasy -
Ssa0o - = ~ lasa1s WA -
ssas 80. sRsine, alss pasaay e -
0ul1s e IN kin1s, snah AsssA eo1H.
s1s1ssa, ehiehso hsaso - 1ooDs ~
water EiGAk
~ ps;ss b eayeee e wAasA eAeoo
SAsaA - go - - Aalnase - y
aaAs = tssas - ~ ~ pnssAanea
guse sighe ~ . haus ~ eAeop -
ps = pleasure rad rrrcsss Ia one es -
eissss ssa0saieiss b ~ wss1A
4, ]. nGC1DoW.
A AosseAsld rsnsdy In Ansssa ~
rs yean-Df. TAsaaSs K,seasas On ~
esAa speaina, laf.A ssa1aA bsu11uA ~
aad 4ee u n ~ seupA 3, 9 ss=
! - ssssl1 "a -
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
RAILROADS COME
TOFIREMEN'S TERMS
Agree to Arbitration of Differ
ences Under Erdman Act,
Averting Strike

NEW YORK, Feb lS.-The rail
road managers today agreed to ar
bitrate their differences with the fire
men under the Erdman act thus
averting immediate danger OF a
strike.
The decision OF the railroad man
ayers was announced in a letter TO
the government mediators, Judge
Martin A. Knapp and Acting Com
missioner Of Labor G.. w w. Hanger
The decision OF the railroad man
ayers was complete victory for the
fIremen. Afbit alton under the Erd
man act was the one thing for which
the firemen had held out against any
amended or counter proposals made
by the railroads.
Albert Phillips. vicepresident OF
the Brotherhood. living In Sacra.
MEMO. Cal was announced as the
frpmen's representative on the board
The arbitrator named by the rail.
roads was w. w Atterbury, vice
president and generalmanager OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. These two
will select the third arbitrator.
The demands Of the hremen include
substantial increase in wages; 10
hour day, or minimum run of 100
miles 10 constitute a days work; a
new schedule OF overtime charges
two fremen on all locomotives OF
more than 100000 pounds. and mum.
her of minor demands.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
POOR BOARD TO
TAKE CENSUS OF
STREET BEGCARS
Will Look Into Circumstances of
Each and Report to May
or's Cabinet
CLEANUP IN DOWNTOWN
SECTION PLANNED
Mendicants With Property Will
Be Warned Away From Streets
and Others Cared For

INSPECTORS Jones and Quinn. OF the
city poor commission, acting under
tho orders of Supt Dolan. will inNes
, ;igate every blind and crippled be6-
gar. or merchant. as these peop.e call
themselves >. in Detroit, this week, an!
will report their findings 10 Mr. pclan,
who will present them in the next
meeting OF Mayor Marks cabinet.
Monday afternoon
The police department and the
poor commission are determined TO
put an end 10 the exhibition OF bli2d
and crippled men on the city streets.
Those who have demonstrating prop
erty will De warned TO keep on the
streets under penalty of arrest.
Those vino are in need viii be sup
ported by the city, and their fam
lies. il they have dependent reiath ,.
will also be taken care or
trho ruth is. the pressure on the
police department has been very
strong" said Police commissioners
| Croul, Tuesday morning at comes
/ especially in the form OF complaints
| from women, VINO say that they have
been severely shocked ny some Of nc
men whom they have seen begging in
| the business section
"'fhery Is no doubt that some O:
these men arr worthy, ana that ~'Aat.
ever action is taken Will work hard.
| shin on rhem. Many OF them have a
sincere desire 10 support themselves.
tContinued on Page NIn-b
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
CAPTAINS TELL
OF DANGERS OF.
RIVER CHANNEL
Saw Cross Currents in Living
stone Cut Make Naviga-
ton Hazardous
ARGUMENT Is MADE
FOR BOIS BLANC Dixie
Canadians Begin Presentation OF
Their CaSe-COmmissiOner
Powell Arrives

William Livingstone. OF Detroit,
president of tile Lake Carriers dsso-
citation. was the first witness TO ne
called before the International joint
commission, TUESDAY morning, in the
Bots Blanc dixie case lie told OF
the difficulties OF navigating the chan
mel which is named Tor him Oh ac-
count OF the cross current which
strikes a ship after il mas passed the
rock cut.
on cross-eXaminatlon Uy Francis
King, representing the Canadian Ma
rine association. Mr.. Livingstone
stated that the Lake Carriers asso-
citation had protested against any fur
| ther diversion OF water through the
Chicago drainage canal but that the
stopping OF the extra fiow there
would only lessen the requirement
for compcnsatory works.
Four lake captains followed Mr..
! Livingstone aud corrobordtcd his
testimony regarding the dnfcul'ies OF
navigating the Livingstone channel
on account of the cross current The
witnesses we're Capt w C. Brown.
Capt r. r, West, Capt ). G Alien
and CAPT + T. Bailey They an told
OF the strong drift which carrier
! their vessels westward when they
passed through the channel. and saiu
that VA, Cation would be dangerous
there III bad weather They admitted
that Ike defective lighting system
had much 10 do with the difficulties
in navigation last fall after the chan
mel was opened.
The Canadian case was openeT Oy
w j Stewart, chief hydroGraphe~. and
his testimony in the main corroborlt.
cd the testimony OF the Americas eE-
gineers regarding the measurements
OF water and the differences IN cur
rent which would result from the
building OF the dixie in the Amherst
burg channel Mr.. Stewart stated that
the dixie would bring the water a. tho
head OF the Livingstone channel TO
about where II would be IL the evceIi
diversion OF water through the Chi
cago drainage canal were stopped.
This excess amounts 10 1000 feet per
second according to the estimates, the
actual flow being 1000 feet while the
flow authorized is only 1900 feet
Mr. stewart was on the stand when
the hearing resumed at p. nj.
Henry 4. Powell, * c.. one o. tn"
Canadian commissioners, was present
10, the hearing Tuesday morning 80
ing a full membership
Charles Y. Dixon. assistant United
Continued ON Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
SALOON
LICENSE IS NOT
VESTED RIGHT
Judge Connolly Instructs Jury
to Award No Damages
for Deprivation
POINT COMES UP IN
CONDEMNATION CASE
Several Liquor Places Wiped
Out by City Acquiring Site
for Municipal Building

| An attempt by Attorney John +.
Moloney. representing William Eifer-
lie. saloonkeeper al No. l0l Macomb-
St. 10 secure consideration for his
client, who with four other saloon
keepers. will be forced 10 vacate their
places OF business when the city takes
over the block bounded by Clinton
Beauhien, Macomb and 81 Antoine
SITS. for the site for the new munici-
pal court building was blocked by
Judge Connolly's instructions 10 the
fury in condemnation proceedings for
this property. Tuesday morning.
There Is no vested right IN sa-
loon license" the court said This
l. particularly true where the number
of saloons applied for exceeds the
number contemplated under the stat
ute. Whether or not these individuals
will receive licenses on May l, is ell.
tirely within the territory OF specG-
lation. There must be no considera-
ton OF their possible profits during
the period in which their licenses are
only problematical Eliminate tina,
from your consideration,
I Mr.. Moloney then asked the QUIT 10
charge that his client receive G nsi--
Grafton. on the ground hat hc MAS
very sure OF securing a renewal OF lis
! license Judge Connolly refused
The arbitrators who had ch2r,e OF
! fixing the value OF the property ap-
praised II al $3.50 or sl65 front
foot with he exception OF he property
AZ Beaubien aud Clinton-sts.. Nhjch
was placed al $275 foot IN addition
! to this sum, the jury was instructed to
award compensation for loss Q, bust
mess
Among tie parcels OF land 4rscte
| !s the old Hannes home ~ CLIFTON and
81 Antoine-sts II belongs 70 an old
German family whose members mp "a
about two years ago maintained its
grounds as an oasis in a desert OF bare
and uncarel-for land planting hoNers
and shrubbery and giving IL every AT
ltention They will receive $4,000
/ for il
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
TWO SHOPLIFTERS
DRAW SIS FINES
Mrs. Florence Fewkes, Highland
Park. and Toledo Woman
Are Convicted

With nothing In her handbag but a
bank book showing deposits Of $500
TO her credit. Mrs. Florence Fewkes
a stylishly dressed, blonde young
woman living at No. 70 Tyler-aye.,
Highland Park. visited the Crowley
Miner store, Monday afternoon, and
econ had a pair OF silk stockings. pair
Of gloves. pair OF shoes. and pair OF
earrings in the bag Then Store De
tective Nellie Connors. who had
watched her, placed her under arrest
She told Justice Stein that she
didn't know why she took the things.
Miss Connors says that the young
woman used TO be employed IN the
store. before her recenl marriage.
Justice Stein fined her SIS which
was paid By the young woman's hus.
band. who was in court
Olive Palmer. middle.aged woman
from Toledo. VINO stole q suit from
the Newcomb- Endicott store. Satur-
eay. pleaded guilty. Tuesday. and vas
let on with . fine OF So. after she
had promised the police mat she
,yould not come 20 DetToir sSain.
Her photograph was taken by I}er-
tillon Operator Quackenbnsh before
she left the station.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
WOMAN WITNESS
FAINTS IN COURT
SwOons When Mrs. Margaret
Lilies Is Arraigned on
Husbands Charge

Mrs Louise Stockman. living al st.
Ioseph.st and Grandy-ave tainted
when Mrs. Margaret I.ihs vas ar.
raigned before Justice Stein, TIcSdGy
on statutory charge preferred by mar
husband. John r I.iliis, against the
woman and Joseph Pagetr
Mrs Stockman is a witness In the
case, occupying the ground floor OF tho
house in which It is alleged Pasctt
and Mrs Hills lived, while Glliis was
away az his work as pilot or q axe
boat
PaCett was arranged Feb "a 6ut
Mrs Ellis left the city, and Was found
~ objective Bandemer in the horce Of
her parents in ansing. and brought
back here, Monday night
Mrs Stockman was carried % the
city physicians office, and riyi. I'd
after long and strenuous nors.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
DEFENSE GIVEN
SEVERE BLOWS
in COOK CASE
Judge Mandell Refuses TO lnves-
tigate Validity of In
dictment
BROWNS QUESTIONS
EXCLUDED BY COURT
Attorney Not Permitted TO Show
Deals of c. b. Cook
With Brokers

The defense in the case OF William
f. Cook. OF c. B. Cook & Co. brok
ers, who was indicted by the Wayne
county grand jury on the charge OF
keeping bucket shop. and who is
on tfill before Judge Connolly, sus-
tanned TWO severe blows, Tuesday
morning.
The first was received in Judge
Mandells court. whittier the defense
went 20 question the validity OF the
Indictment, on the ground that George
j, Burmeister. the prosecution eX-
pert from Chicago, was present in the
grand jury room during the taking
or the testimony which resulted in
the Indictment Judge Mandeil held
that the defense had had ample time
in which 10 bring this matter TO the
attention OF the court, and had failed
TO act. He therefore. refused TO in
terferc
The attorneys then went 10 the re
corders court, and the trial was re-
sumed before Judge Connolly. The
second blow was received when the
court ruled out question after ques
ton relating 10 deals between G. 3
Cook ahd Paine. Weber & Co.
brokers. in the Ford building
/ w. Craig bookkeeper for Paine
Webber a Co, was the defense's frst
witness.
What is the method by which
Paine. Weber & Co does business
on the stock exchangey' asked Attor
ncy John A. Brown On objection o.
CContinued on Page sineb
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
Council Committee on Ways ant
Means Instructs Park Com
missioner TO Place the
Amount in Budget
ALREADY HAS EYE ON
PIECE OF PROPERTY
Proposed TO Acquire Block In
Congested District in Nicin-
lily of Hastings-st.

Impetus was given the Fairgrounds
movement. Tuesday morning. when
the council committee on ways ana
means adopted a resolution instruct
ing the commissioner OF parks and
bouleydrds to insert in his annual
budget an Item for 100000 for the
purchase and maintenance of mun!-
tIpal fairgrounds.
The action OF the aldermen Is the
direct result OF the active campaign
waged by Mayor Marx and the play.
grounds commission. of which Aid.
Eddie Barnett is a member. AT
first proposition was submitted 10
the mayors cabinet TO clear the city
storage ward in the rear OF the Clara
bathhouse on Erskine-st.. and use
that land as a playground. but the
Various commissions objected on the
ground that they were unable 10 find
another suitable storage yard in the
city.
Mayor Marx appeared before the
ways and means committee Tuesday
morninI, and stated that investiga
ton convinced him that il would not
be practical 10 use the city storage
yard as playground
Then Aid Barnett placed a propo
sition before the committee for the
purchase of a large piece OF land
hottftiUu by fuTeSt-ave.. Rivard-St.
lIancock-ave and Hastings-st The
land is clear except for a small piece
fronting ON lIastings-st Aid. Barnett
said he understood that this piece is
not for sale
The large piece is about the size
OF city block, and is ideally located
for playground purposes" said the
alderman 1T is in the center of a
congested residential district The
land is owned by the Bull estate. and
| | understand that the Bulls are will
| ing 10 sell il 20 the city for play
ground purposes AT very reasonable
price--cither S.60o0 or S36 .000-I for.
( GET the exact figures.
| The lderman and Park Commits
| sioner IIlrlhut looked over the prop
erty. tuesday morning The com
missioner said ii would be Very easily
graded and put in condition for play
ground purposes.
Mayor Marx also said he was fanc,l.
Jar with the location OF the land and
/ throught IL would be an ideal location.
! All right then | Will put a resOlu-
1Coutinued on PuEe Two
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
POLICE PROBE
THROWS LIGHT
..ONENCLARTCASE
Man Who Left Fort Wayne at
Same Time Found in Sand
wich Jail
SAYS THEY HAD BEEN
DRINKING TOGETHER
Theory Now Is That Englart
Fell Into River While Max
ing Getaway

Detective Charles Seymour. OF the
local bureau, is making a thorough
investigation OF the events leading 70
the discovery OF Private Joseph w
Englarts body in the river near For,
Wayne, Sunday night, and mas found
an interesting state of/anairs which
includes the discovery that Albert d
Stacker, in Jail as a vagrant in Sand
wich, serving 60-day term, left the
fort at The same time as Eng art. al
ter spending the evening with the
latter, and drinking whisky with him
Englart and Stacker were both re
ported as deserters after their disap.
pearance during the night OF Dec. IA.
The sergeant of the guard, checking
in the men AT IL o'clock. found both
men in their beds. When he checked
up the men again at o'clock the next
morning. both were gone.
Englart had been reprimanded thar
day for not being shaved, and fur
Their reprimanded for making a re-
mark 10 the officer who reprimanded
him.
He and Stacker were friends. ana
Englart and Stacker drank together.
Stacker told Seymour that he had al
least six drinks OF whisky with Eng
lart
He ccaied that Englart had left the
| fort with him, first stating that Eng
| Tart was in bed when he left the fort.
! but later coutradicting himself by
stating that he was not sure whether
Englart left before, or after he did.
How Englart got into the river Is
still Il My stery 10 Seymour and the
latter does not feel inclined 10 the be
lief thai any act OF violence was
committed. though he believes that
Stacker and Englart were escaping
from the fort when Englart fell into
the icy water.
Dec. 10. Stacker appeared at the
home OF Turnkey Elliott OF the Sand
wich jall. and asked for something TO
eat lie was fed, and when he asked
for lodging. was sent 10 Windsor.
The next day he was back in Sand
wich Jail sentenced 10 serve 30 days
as "yag Out one day, ne was
back the next for 6o-day term, and
is still IN jail.
Detective Seymour expects TO in
| vestigate the case still further.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
MAY TRY TO JAIL
JERE C.AND BROOKS

Assistant Corporation 'oIG>cl
Thomas Penumau Is preparing to
make II complaints personally AGAINST
President !. g. Hujchins and Con raj
Manager Frank W JrCGEs. Of o.. p.
T. r.. charging them with yiolr .nS
tie car heating ordnance Tire "Gl
plants arc for cold cars on the
sherman and CruSstown lines. ren.
=. ana l3. The ID e. r. officials are
liable 10 Slou fine or SIX mont i'E.
prisOnment Tor each violation j. NH
man says he is bound 10 brinr the
company 90 time even u h. Ea TO
send the company officials 10 js:'.