davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
FEAR OF COURT
WORRIES MARKET
Break i'm Oil Issues Follows Ru-
NOR of Possible Trust
Inquiry

NEW YORK. March S,-The Stand
ard Oil Co. OF New Jersey. and It's
former subsidiaries, broke badly OH the
curb today and the fear OF IA general
decentralization In the stock arose.
Standard Oil. of New Jersey, was offer
ed at 1876, a break of 20 points over
night. with few bidders.
South PENNSYLVANIA which re-
Gently sold at 1850 was offered at the
opening OF the market at S95, with no
takers and Standard Oil OF New York
was offered AT 600 with the best bid
$50. Other bad breaks i'm the oil is
sues included the drop OF Standard
OIL OF California to 1863, Atlantic Re
filming to $40, and Continental Oh 10
1900.
uneasiness as to the course to be
pursued by Acknowledgement Mickey
noIus was the cause of the decline. 1t
is believed the new attorney general
seriously considers opening a search
ing investigation to learn whether the
STANDARD Oil company actually com.
piled with the spirit and letter OF the
supreme courts dissolution order.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
PROSPECTS" POUR
in ON BURLESON
Many Congressman, With Han
dy Lists in Pockets, Pay Pat
rOnage Visits to Post. Gen.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Eago,
congressman filled the waiting room
outside of Postmaster-General Burle
| sons ONCE with smoke and chatter TO
day, ostensibly to pay their respects.
but each carrying in his pocket a
little list OF candidates for postmas
terships. Already the most popular
man in the Wilson cabinet. Burleson
is feeling heavily the burden OF being
the Official sitter" OF candidates
Within the next few months he must
determine on candidates to fill $4,000
or more postmasterships, big, little
and medium-sized.
The visiting congressman. political
powers and men from back home.
who Uttered the waiting rooms today
and chanted Democratic paens oil
triumph, were all OF the true faith. In
the hundred or more who passed their
card TO the weary secretary within
two hours, not one but avowed him.
self an original Wilson man."
The new postmaster-general has
done little since taking his oath OF
ONCE except attend cabinet meetings
and greet visiting Democrats.
One Of his biggest problems will be
placing the parcel post on a firm
basis. II is still III an experimental
stage.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

~ state of Michigan. In the Circuit
Chancery, Roswell L. Ellis. complain
ant, w. Pauline Ellis. defendant No
JJes. suit pending in the Circuit
Court FOR the County Of Wayne In
chancery. at Detroit. Mich on the 14th
dey OF February. A. D.. 1913. In this
cause II appearing from affidavit on
nc. that the defendant. Pauline Ellis, Is
not resident Of this state, but re-
sidcs In the City OF Dayton In the state
or ohio. on motion OF Frank c. Nor
iarty. compla inant's solicitor. II IL or
dCrtd that the said defendant, Pauline
Ills, cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein, within four months from
the date OF this order, and that in de-
faul, thereof. said bill be taken as con-
(, ssed 10y the said nonresident defend
ant And IL IN further ordered. that
within 20 days the said complainant
cause notice Of this order to be pub
lished in The Detroit Times. n newspa-
par printed. published and circulating
In said county. and that such publica-
ton be continued therein at least once
In each week for six weeks In success
SION. or that he cause copy OF this
order TO be personally served on said
non resident defendant. at least 90
days before the time above prescribed
fer hcr appearance. and II not served.
q copy hereof he sent said defendant
by registered mail. +. J. VI. Hally.
Circuit Judge, Frank g. Morlarty. Com
plhinant's Solicitor. a true copy: Ho-
mef' 9 Cur Deputy Register
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
DEATH LIST OF
EXPLOSION NOW
PLACED AT 30
Many Tales of Heroism Heard
Following Accident That
Rocked Eastern Shore
MAN IN LAUNCH PICKS
Up Is SURVIVORS
Enterprising photographer Sc
cures Picture of Actual ENplo-
sion-PrOperty Loss Heavy

, BALTIMORE. March S-Reyised
lists OF dead IN the explosion on the
steamer Alum Chine today indicated
that the number will probably not eN
coed 30. Cold weather will delay the
recovery OF bodies and II may be
weeks before the list isc DIRECTLY Civ
en-. The injureu number 80 and some
OF these may die.
Tales Of heroism OF water front meI
mark the second day after the grea'
quantity OF dynamite let go. John
Goodhues, a ship chandler was almost
alongside the tugs, barge and tramp
steamer when the explosion came. Tie
was in tiny gasoline launch and was
running away for dear life when he
thought of rescue. Back alongside he
went as the almost tidal wave receded
picked up eighteen men and then
twisted around towards Sparrow
Point Captains of tugs gathered up
many more injured. There were many
volunteers who rushed in with nc
thought OF themselves. That is why
the death list is no larger
When the tuc Atlantic, which
strangely, did not sink Immediately
from the force of the explosion
caught fire from stem 10 stern, the
tugs Curtis Bay and Refill went along
side They carried of her injured and
not a man aboard was lost Then
they took the blazing vessel in tow.
The ship was nearly TO her city dock
when she went down.
The monetary loss is placed at
about 5000 900. The Dawson Chemical
company ~ Hawks Point suffered
more than any other concern OH shore.
II is recalled here than gun tests at
Fort Armistead. closer than the dyna-
mite ship, did such great damage mat
the government paid the concern
s215.000 Examinations are being
made today TO see bow much the stock
was damaged during the unprecedent-
ed vibrations
Captain Anstey. OF the Alum Chine.
escaped because he was ashore. He
was at the customs house, getting his
clearance papers.
The collier Jason was left floating
only by freak. Pictures OF damage
done her show fearful destruction.
Death reached odd places Two men
in the dining room were killed, and
every bit OF furniture wrecked The
wireless house was shattered and a
photographer, the same distance away
In another direction. saw some from
the Alum Chine in time 10 snap it the
instant of the explosion and bring in
pictures OF the column OF debris at the
exact moment the steamer went into
the air.
Today while the harbor police boat
and other craft dragged the Patapsco
river for more bodies. Efforts were be.
ing made to clear away the debris OF
wrecked wharves and houses along the
water front. No estimate has been
made OF the total damage, which will
run into the thousands.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
AMOUNT
/ OF NEW WORK
FOR BUILDERS
Cold Weather Hampers Opera
lions, But Plans Are Filed
In Large Volume
Many STORES AND
APARTMENTS PLANNED
Builders & Traders Exchange
Reports Awards on Two
Warehouse Buildings

There was little change In the build
Ing situation In Detroit during the
week according to the report OF the
Builders and Traders Exchange. the
cold weather making operations i'm
pQaathle. New York was reported in
large volume indicating that the open
Ing or tho season is at hand. IL is
the largest amount that has been re
ported for any week SO far this year
The work included number of apart
ment buildings and stores. Among
the new contracts awarded during the
week Is warehouse building for
Crowley. Miner & Co. and brick and
steel warehouse building for Kunn-
dinger Brothers.
There IL q general increase in build
Ing activity in the state according 10
reports received In Detroit and sever
! q good-sized buildings are among
those contemplated for the season.
The principal Of awards OF the week
are 40 follows:
Williams Bros let for NJ. Shereti2
contracts for his brick minor theater
building on Hastings-st.. near Farms
worth-ave., az follows: Mason, NJ.
Perlam; carpenter. III. PeIvin. Bur-
rows & Wells let for the Grey Estate
contracts for block OF brick stores
on Jenerson-ave.. near Beaubien-st.. as
follows: Mason, John Finn L. Co;
carpenter, Herman Nehls 4 Co.; roof
Ing and sheet metal, J. ID. Gambler
Roofing Co.; plastering, William
Huebner. plumbing and heating, Otto
=. Wurm & Company; electric. J. d.
Templeton Co.; painting and glazing,
+. Hunter 4 Co.; G. F. J. Barnes let
for Kunndinger Bros. the mason work
on their brick and steel warehouse
building on Maple-st. and G.. r. Ry. TO
A. r. Yops. Architect Fuller Claim,
let for general contract for brick and
mill construction warehouse building
for Crowley Miner Co. on Brooklyn
ave., near Michigan-ave. TO Schmeid
Sisman Co. The Christ Evangelical
Lutheran congregation let the general
contract for new brick and stone
church edifce to be erected in Indian
Village on the east side, 10 Maiow
Bros. Lunlap & Palmer. architect
Frank L. Molby let for the Harmon
Mills building. contracts for altera-
tons and changes to building on
Farmer-st., as follows: Carpenter, Bert
Wileman; plastering, Michael Tinney.
pumping, Donald Miller Co; cleo
trical, Electrical Construction Co.;
Pyro-bar gypsum tile partitions.
Frank Westeby. II. Jerome Darling
let for William II. Cooley contracts for
his four-family fiat building ON Ham
1ton-blvd., near Elmherst-ave.. as fol-
lows: Mason, Geo. A. Vivier & Sons:
carpenter, J. Roberts: roofing and
sheet metal, II. c. Hines & Co.; cleo
tr5c, Chapman Electric Co.; painting
and glazing, Carl Kilwinski; plaster
1ng, Herman J. Frisk: plumbing, White
- Fisher. French and Fleisher let for
William Jacobs the mason work for q
brick minor theater building on the
corner OF Willis-ave. and Hastings-st.,
70 Martin Burkheiser; sub-contractors,
steel, F. A. Chapper Iron Works: art
store, Detroit Fireproofng Tile Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
KAISER CLOTHING
STORE OPENS DOORS

The Kaiser Reputation Clothes
store, in charge of John and Cyrus
Kaiser, two young men well ex-
perienced in their chosen line OF en-
deavor, is open for business at 70
and 10 Gratiot,ave. The place repre-
sents everything that is modern and
the line OF goods on display Is especi-
ally tasty and satisfies the man who
would dress strictly up-to-date at a
reasonable figure.
The young men who have charge
Of the new establishment have had
an extensive training in the Kaiser
Blair store on Woodward-ave The
floors where the new store Is located
have been completely remodeled.
large plate glass windows standing
out in striking contrast to the light
destroying windows of the past.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
REAL ESTATE MEN
WANT MORE TIME
TO LOOK AT RECORDS

The Detroit real estate board has
appointed committee to confer with
the city treasurer for an extension of
the time In which the books showing
names of property are open for In
spection. AT present they are open
oniy one hour per day and there is a
constant scramble all through the
time allowed on the part OF real es-
tate men who want to examine the
books. The committee consists Of
John Tigchon. Harry Leach, II. G.
Wormer, +. C. Shipman, and Mat
thew Scanlon.
Tho multiple listing scheme is
working out very satisfactory. The
nocond sale made by the new plan
was reported Friday, an eight-room
frame. house at No. 100 Horton-ave.
being sold. The members are CO.
operating in making the plan a sue
eess and It 10 expected to be one OF
the important features Of the work
Of the real estate board.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

President Roy NJ. Shayne, OF John
T. Shayne and company, furriers, diff
fered with Mandot Shayne said that
no girl could support herself in a big
city on less than IS or 81.
Shayne took issue with all the big
merchants who had proceeded him on
the stand. He said he thought there
was an intimate connection between
low wages and the vice problem.
Six women. inmates OF an immoral
resort, were brought before the prob
ers by the sergeant-at-arms, after they
had failed TO respond 10 subpenas.
Each of them attributed her fall TO
the low wage system.
My husband died when | was Fl
years old. leaving me two little chill
dren to support" testified one girl II
got a Job in laundry at 81 week.
but | couldn't make il CO."
4 frightfui story from the white
slave underworld was made public to-
day by the Illinois senate white slave
commission. IL was revealed to the
investigating commission in executive
session yesterday.
The girl, who had been an inmate
OF an immoral resort, and whose iden-
tity was concealed under the initials
'E. c. is in hospital, a complete
wreck
Brought before the committee in an
almost helpless condition, and she tes-
tified that she turned to q life OF shame
after her husband died, leaving her
TO support a small child
The most ] could earn was 50 a
week. she said. THAT wouldn't even
buy things IN eat "
Her story OF the imprisonment or a
young girl stunned the senators
This little girl--l7 years old--was
brought to the resort where ! lived.
by a procuror," she testiged They
carried her upstairs. fighting like "A
mad woman and locked her in a
room
Where is she now?' asked one OF
the probers. = ~
She's at the hospital. too" answer !
ed the girl. and she sobbed. II guess
she's about gone
II didn't believe there was such a
hell on earth" said Senator JUL. to-
day, commenting ON the girls story.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

list. had promised To treat 100 cases
SO soon as the list Is complied giving
a history OF each case aud certih-
cate showing that each patient actu'
ally was sufferer from the disease.
~ Il spent several hours last night
with DIR. Friedman" said DR.. Ian
desman, land | am convinced that
whatever the merits OF his remedy, ne
is sincere and distinguished scien-
fist and no fakir. He showed me his
personal reports of LISP cases he had
treated in Germany. and also copy
OF the German Weekly Gazette, "a
scientific periodical for November.
l9l2, In which he had long article
descriptive OF his experiments with
natterlng comments from Il Of the
most distinguished scientists in Ger
many.
The imputation that Or. friedman
Is not thought highly of in Germany
is absolutely false. The mere APP
pearance OF the name of the German
scientist attached To the article he
showed me is enough to prove how
important figure Friedman Is in
his own country.
Ut frleunanh is perfectly right In
insisting on having clear record on
all cases OF supposed tuberculosis he
is TO treat He wants TO know just
what has been done in each case and
above all 10 make sure that the
patients really have tuberculosis 1t
is shameful 10 accuse him OF taking
before he has been given half u
chance 10 demonstrate his remedy,
The physicians and newspapers OF
New York have twisted around every.
thing that DR.. friedman said or did
or left undone. to look black for him. -
DR.. Friedman received telegram
today notifying him OF the govern.
ment's plans for real test OF his
remedy. and sent word through his
secretary, Hundt, that he would give
the government experts every aid for
n thorough and scientific test OF his
baccilli
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

type .. class 2. shingle roof. lot . " 81
Moran, bet. Medbury ana Grand -blvr.
9wner. Peter Brock. 13s GrandN
W 5 Pocock. SOC Hammond. 4-.tor.
priek dwell, i2x6lx40. type 4, class o.
gravel roof. lot 4, y 3. caniieid. bet
Brush and John r.. $4,000
Geo. d. Mason, SO Griswold. 2-stors
nrick yen; dwell. S6xS4hXlS. type ;
Iroquois. bet Waterloo and Kercheval
owner r W. Klippel. AIS Cadilac
Henry Young. 7ss seventeenth. thre,
z-story frame dwellings, 26N5OxIS. tsp,
5, class q. shinsle roof pt. lots i25 an,
sii.7oo. o"e''u' net her''h anu N''N
Fred Jones. 1907 Mckinley. l,stor,
srI, me- dwell 22x2Sxlo type s lass Z
Mulford and Cobb-pl; owner. Angus
r. Saal. 439 McGraw, 81 OCO.
w. H. Brown 81 WaVcrly. e-storN
nrick Nsn--sIore- aud dwell -I1AE6A = =.
type s.. classes and ., racei roof
lois .. 10 and II, e. = oakland, bet
Mt Vernon and Marsto> $4,000
w. l.. Brown, 81 Waverly, 2-stor,
frame dwell 24x37xlS, type .. class .
shinsle roof, lot .. :. 5 Nj. Vernon. bet
oakland and Cameron, 1000
Malcomson & Higginb otham. Moffar
bldg, 3-story rein. con. and brlcb
school, lslixN19 H. in.N3s. type !
lass 1. concrete roof, pit lot 20 n. :
owner. Board OF Education. city OF
, Detroit. SIS 600
burrows 4 Wells. rrussed Concrete
| building, 2story brick store and OF.
noes 6oxle0N24 type !. class l. grave
ROOF. lot 20, o.. :. Bdgley, bet. Clifford
ana fark. owner, Gray Estate Co.
Hammond bldg $4,000
Elmer Claeett". loo Oakland l-story
frame garage lSN22Nlo. type .. class
TsA4ffs f--ft...t. S4li.-il-s4s --aA nee, r
7. FeDton Slol
Roy De Neen, 43s T.. Euclid. e-story
brick ven. dwell, 34N3sxls type q. class
3, shingle roof lot As : : Hague bet
cameron and Oakland, 81 O0o.
u. Simon, Gil Beaublen. l-storV brick
theater ana store, 50Nl05N2. type I.
class T. gravel roof part lot IL a. $
/, IS. 600
Peter Delss 3e4 Cooper. c-s,ory
frame dwell. 2ix2sxIs. type ). class Z.
single roof. lot 1872 W = Cooper. bet.
Barker and Chaplin. 81 500
VIM Evering. 264 lay 2-storv frame
dwell, 2tx+oxls. type > class 3, shinGle
and Jefferson $4,000
Henry Prichs. 1925 Seminole. 9-story
frame dwell. 24Na0Nls, type >. class ?.
shingle roof. lot 81. W 5. Seneca. bet.
Cords. 1898 Helen. 81 500
Williams Bros. Whitney bldg. .
story brick ven. store ana dwell. % II.
IL a IN x75N2". type ). class / and .
gravel roof. W. .. Russell. bet. Palmer
and Ferry; owner r. Levine. 1925 Rus
sell. $4,000.
VIM. niehl & Sons. % Grandy. .
story brick Won. dwell. S1xS2xls. type
s. class ). shingle roof part lots S39
and go W :. Graland, bet. Waterloo
schneider Rivard and Champlain.
4,So0. mfwyptaoin--
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

COLUMBUS. o.. March S.--The
state board OF administration is today
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF invit.
ing nr. FREDERICK Franz friedman
To come to Ohio 10 test his purported
cure for tuberculosis upon wards OF
the state.
Dr.. : A. Douglas. superintendent
OF the State tuberculosis sanitarium
at Mt. Vernon, urged the board to
secure Friedman : services, If pos.
sible
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BURROUGHS STOCK
SHOWS GOOD ADVANCE

Saturday was a quiet day on the
Detroit Stock exchange, the most i'm.
portant change In price being an ad-
vance in Burroughs Adding Machine.
II went up five points to 345 bid with
Offer '.ys at 355. on relief from the
government suit. Scotten-Dillon was
offered two points lower at 1875,
though bids stood at ll9. Kresge COM
mon was a heir Swer to 70 bid. with
offerings az 10. Detroit Edison was
frmer, offerings being raised three
quarters to 120. The bid for Mime
sofa Sugar preferred was let of
point TO 10. American Lumber was
offered down five cents TO 20. with no
bids in sight. Commonwealth Power
preferred was IA quarter easier to
30 ii asked and bids were slack
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BUILDING PERMITS

- ~ Orndoeff. s2l Huribut 1-s,orv
frame garage. .3sx1sx10. type g. class
shingie roof. lot 1877. 3s1 Hurlbut
Chas. c. Godderries, ss shinb.ra !,
ltorY frame dwelling. aAxsosIs. tvns
class :. single roof. iot II ~
Distortion. bet. Jefferson and RrooL 9 /.
SEnsr H snn Lapeirre seyburn mr..
Nsinssrdsp 4 weiss.rs. 40 Brew.
4eer. 3-story brick ven dwell. s7sssi" =
IL typo 5, class 2. gravel roof nj ~ ~ =
~ and Sz. 9. =, Theodore. ~ '''S
Vincent Bastkowisk, sag wesso,
4.story frame dwell. e4xSsxis ,,,,.
class 3. shingle roof. LOT "a eSpe
1oirty-hrst, bet. HoratIo and I.rss.
.<yrts; Nike rascowski is77 camp.
Rcscwski Bros. 4 wedas 81. g, An
|4lp. 3-story brick store and dwell go
~ x22. type 4. classes 4 ana grave,
4oof lot 3. n =. GrAtiot. net. concord
- Cnnton: owner King Brewins
~, - Jefferson. $500. s" WI
A1om Kurczewski, ss4 Medburv ..
III Srame dwell, aox4exis' TYNE K
- 3. ehingle roof. pit lot 23s q
DoP. bet. Mt Elliott and Mora
~. Peter Brocki 7ss Grandy. n 500
Unme s-story frame dwell. 22xiSxis
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
CRUSH Is HEAVY FOR
SENATORIAL pap

WASHINGTON. March S.-Distribu-
ton OF senatorial pap" was the prob
lem before the Democratic caucus OF
the members of the upper house to-
day
Four candidates are seeking the
lucrative job of secretary to the sen.
ate-Robert NJ Gates, newspaper
correspondent. backed by Senator
Williams; James r. Baker, nominated
by Senator Tillman John w. Kellar,
backed BY Senator OGormal, and
lanes R. Wilson brother of the pres
ident, whose candidacy is in charge
OF Senator Lea. There were n score
of candidates for the other minor
Offices.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
II. II. Robinson Goes to Atlanta.

H. III. Robinson. OF the sales depart
ment OF the Keeton Motor company.
will remove from Detroit to Atlanta.
Ga, in which city he will make his
future home while acting as southern
representative Of the Keeton Motor
company, covering seven states. Mr.
Robinson left for his new territory
March l. He was formerly manager
OF the Home Telephone company OF
Detroit, and chairman of runs and
tours committee OF the Wolverine
club.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
PROBERS LEARN TRUE
CHICAGO VICE CAUSE


curious locked 10 the hotel to attend
today's sessions They expected 10
hear several more State-st. merchants
give the probers their estimates OF the
amount OF money on which a girl can
support herself in Chicago when she
lives alone.
The estimate furnished the probers
by Edwin +. Mandot, big merchant,
yesterday, was Of keen interest.
Mandot said that no girl could live on
less than $3.50 a week II compelled 10
support herself He divided this sum
az follows:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
NEW AUTO PARTS COM.
.PANY BUYS FACTORY

The Michigan Twist Drill Co. has
eoid its property on the corner OF
6elIsvue and West Warren-aves. with
ne one-story factory building which
occupies 40 feet Of the frontage to
= Milwaukee company which is plan
eaug % manufacture automobile ac-
eeeoor1es and will start business in
Detroit within Z short time. The
~ AAs . frontage Of 90 feet on
Dotlevue-ave. and depth OF 166 feet
oxeending to the inner belt line. The
oeal was made through the Storm
eolts-Loveley Co., and the price was
IN the neighborhood Of $4,000
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

Stockholders Meeting OF tho "Deiray
Connecting X. K Co" Notice 10 hereby
given that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the DelIay Connecting
Railroad Co. for the election Of directs
ors and the transaction of such other
business as may come up before the
annual meeting Will be held at the OF.
nee Of the company. In the city OF De-
troit. Aoch., on "Wednesday. March 10.
1913 at o'clock y. m. BY order OF the
Directors Of the Company, (Signed)
J y Sanders Secretar~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BINGHAMTON STREET
CAR MEN STRIKE

BlNGHAMTON. y. Y. March s.
Bound for Fort Dickinson With
United States mail. a trolley car was
surrounded by 200 strike sympathiz.
ers today, and the motorman forced
to stop.
The strikers were enjoying the In.
cident when suddenly there poured
from the car, a group of hired guards,
armed with clubs, who set upon the
crowd and dispersed II. Ii was learn.
ed that the company had sworn In a
large number of non-union men as
special officers.
Most OF the cars are tied up and
citizens are forced TO walk.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS - SCHOOL FURNITURE
SecrefnrN,s OfAce. 80 broadway.
Detroit. Mich. March 4. 1919.

Detroit. Mich. March 4, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until IL o'clock noon. Tues
day. March 18th next, for furnishing
school desks. recitation seats and writ
ing arms required for the fiscal year
ending June Goth. 1918
Specifications may be had In the
office OF the Secretary Proposals must
be submitted on blanks furnished BY
the Secretary. accompanied by GER
tiled check equal to g per cent OF the
bid The Board OF Education reserves
the right 20 reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
DETROITER is CANDIDATE
IN CROSSE POINTE PARK

The following are the nominees
OF the Peoples party ticket
of Crosse Pointe Park: Pres
ident, Louis y Hilsendegen !:
clerk. Edmond +. Poupard: treasurer.
Noah e.. Page; assessor. Oswald
rsChaeChe: trustees, Edward j.
Hickey. DR.. Louis r. Marie, Judge
Robert Trombly Mr. Hickey is the
gell-knowu Detroit merchant