davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

hamburger hash crawed from the picked rail
neighbos through dnge
fish cogs wound! No
cheap around! I'll build list since I'm price
and the gafer who springs good advice!
.s= s:sa .s .: s NaexElazc.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

Phone Your Want Al t. The Stas.
Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
90 Per Cent

of buyers and renters apply to Stone &
Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

Miller OIL Heaters Best.
GIG 18th C.. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Good Advice
By WALT MASON

started build shed hold the neghbors
with helpful advice They the grass with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

New Houses.
Get lowest prices from Stone & Fairfax
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

For relief Louis sKetteler; memorial.
Thomas Calver; representatives, John Z.
Bristol, B. Mccarthy, John Connolly and
William Ziriax; alternates. Henry Shultz.
Roberts Harieston, Thomas b. Nolan
and w. E. Nys.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
RAlNEl HUNT PICTURES
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS

The Paul j Rainey pictures OF an
African Wild game hunt and OF the
animals which inhabit British East
Africa, opened The second week OF
their stay, ia the Church OF our Faith
ei Monday To large audiences
The pictures are remarkable exam
pies % motion photography. aud in
seeing hcm one learns great deal
atont ne animal kingdom The pic
jnfPs were taken while Mr Rainey
was on an exploring and hunting eX-
p"dltloU IN \frica, and he was espe-
'laliy fortunate in securing pictures.
and IN many instances the animals
themselves Of rare breed. Many OF
Ar RG!ney's captures during this trip
are now I'm American zoos and
museums. The pictures tell an inter.
esting story OF animal life. habits and
environment and appeal alike 10 chill
dren and 20 grown-ups. An interesting
and instructive lecture is given BY an
expert lecturer as the pictures are
thrown upon the screen. the descrip-
tive story adding much 10 the enjoy
ment OF the spectator
The pictures will be shown every
afternoon and evening this week eX-
cept Saturday evening and Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
HEETER REFUTES
STORY OF GIRL
Suspended Pittsburgh School
Head Takes Stand in Own
Defense

2 PITTSBURGH, April l5.-S. l..
Heeter, superintendent OF Pittsburgh
schools. took the stand in his own de-
fense today. after his attorney.
Clarence Burleigh. had stated that he
would introduce witnesses who would
make fiat denial OF all OF the charges
made by Miss Ethel Fisher, Ia her
testimony yesterday, and during cross
examination early today.
Heeter was pale and showed plainly
the effects of facing the charges
which led him TO ask for leave OF alb
sence from his school duties until
cleared
That witnesses would be introduced
to show that Miss Fisher did not visit
Superintendent Heeter in his Offices
was the declaration OF Burleigh.
minister would testify that Heeter
always accompanied his wife 10
church and could not have remained
at home with Miss Fisher. as she had
testified. Burleigh asserted.
The early examination Of the de-
fendant related to the location OF
rooms and furnishings In the ONCE
and house OF the superintendent OF
schools, matters that have taken on
importance because of the detailed
descriptions given by the girl.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
AUDITORS TO FIGHT
SALARY INCREASES
Will Not Give Boost TO Shep-
herds Staff Unless Fore
ed by Courts

County Auditor Buhrer said, Tues
day. that the board Of county auditors
will not pay increased salaries to the
stan Of Prosecutor Shepherd. as pro
vided by the bill passed by the legis-
lature for that purpose. unless ordered
to do so by the courts
We think the bill uneonstitution-
al. said Mr. Buhrer. and we are go.
ing TO fight it on that ground We
think the bill Is unconstitutional be
cause OF it's broad character Any
way, what right have SO counties In
Michigan TO say what the pay shall be
fer assistant prosecutors In Wayne
county It's absurd Oh the face OF ".
We don't like the way the promoters
OF the bill went about the work OF
framing il and getting ii through the
legislature, either They might have
come down here and talked 1t over
with us; they might have shown US
that much courtesy. at least"
Mr.. Buhrer, accompanied by Auditor
Gutman. went out 10 Lansing, Tues
day afternoon. for the purpose Of look
ing into legislative matters. including
the salary bill. Mr.. Buhrer is inter
ested in the firemen's pension amend.
ment, and he plans to make arrange.
ments TO have ii resubmitted In 1914
If the complete returns should prove
that il had been defeated in the re-
cent election.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16

California without even dream OF
becoming statesman. Returning
home late in the primary campaign he
Was induced to enter the race for the
legislature against Ave men already In
the field. starting June 3. He won in
the primary and general election cam
paigns easily.
Already he has been mentioned as
senatorial timber for his district and
is the recipient OF boom for the
speakership two years from now.
His name? Charles A. Weidenfel-
ler OF Bloomingdale, Van Buren,
county
Does he take TO politics naturally? +?
Perhaps; but more 10 the point, he
was the first president Of the Chicago
White Sox. or White Stockings as
they then were called way back In the
early '90s II is new game, maybe.
with the same old rules obtaining
Rep. Weidenfeller is II born maker
OF friends and has the fire leader
must have. He laid down a popular
platform when at d dramatic moment.
he said in stentorian tones on the
floor OF the house, II am a Republican
from the soles OF my shoes to top or
my hat, but il IL about time for us TO
assert ourselves as men and not az
partisans. My highest duty. and yours,
is 10 represent first not the members
OF my own party, but all the people.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
WORK DONE BY
CHILDREN OF
POOR IS SHOWN
Pictures in Child Welfare EX'
hibit Reveal Conditions of
Tenement Labor
NUTS PREPARED AMID
SQUALID SURROUNDINGS
Many Detroit Organizations Rep
resented in Show in Y. Nj.
{. A. Building

The child welfare exhibit. held
under the auspices OF the child wei
fare department of the Federation OF
Women's clubs. began In the Y. NJ.
{. A. building Tueday afternoon at
2 o'clock. 1t will continue for three
days. opening at 2 o'clock and clos
Ing at 10 each day
Many organizations for the well
fare OF children are represented In
the exhibits. The National Child
Labor committee has a number OF
pictures showing conditions Of child
labor A card bearing bunch OF
cherries, such as are often seen on
women's hats. had the inscription
"Seventy-five cents for branching and
arranging l44 OF these. Another
exhibit said These clothes made
by young woman with tuberculo-
Sis" Another card bore pictures OF
q woman and several young children
grouped about table. cracking and
picking nuts. The children were
cracking them with their teeth.
Dirt was the most noticeable char
acteristic Of the room.
Another exhibit showed children
making willow plumes-47 knots for
a penny A card bearing an Italian
lace collar read. "S1.25 for this
collar. 1t took woman 70 hours 10
make it." Another card said ::
Dolls legs and arms are sewed up
in tenements: 4S for five cents.
Another exhibit showed that 900
visits to families engaged in home
manufacture, revealed 1887 workers,
Of whom SO per cent. were children
under H. and 44.9 per cent. under 10.
The Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty 10 Children has an exhibit.
showing what Is done for the relief
and happiness OF its charges. The
Home OF the Friendless Ia showing a
number OF baskets and considerable
clothing Many other child welfare
organizations are represented.
The Detroit public library presents
q model childrens room, equipped
with shelving. a collection Of books.
picture bulletins, posters and num-
Der Of other things interesting 10
children. An attendant Is on duty TO
answer questions A story hour Is
held every afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
MARRIAGES

Clarence Olson. %; Dora NJ. Watts
William Geilam. al Grace Browk, Is
Thomas Debbrusge 81 Martins Fer
ry, o.. Anna Lolofski, 81, Detroit
James Boldish, %. Julia Extine. 23
Marian Bialy, "a. Bronislawa Sred-
nicka, ~.
Nicholas Clsmas, 20, MadgeIina Mica
pava. "a.
Peter Sachs, 90. Detroit; Christine
Brown. "a, Ann Arbor.
Herman Borth 81 sarah Beebee. 80
Fanrk a. Kari. 81. Genevieve \.
Burch Is
Joseph ]. Persman, % Emma Grove.
%.
szczpan GorewsN ~ Katherine
Henry Jacob. 27. katherine weiden.
20
Louis Kowaiski. % Eva London. 22
Zksmint Gieselski 81 Josephine
Karpinskl 20.
George Bessie, 32. Lydia wagner. %
William i. Ward. 80, Della 4. Con
nelly, q
/, Joseph AdamSyk. 27; Victoria Besol-
skl. Il.
Oresu Carlo IS Delle Masarata, p
Bronislaw Molice, "a Elizabeth
Marcas Zammustin, So Philadelphia
sara Cohen. 25, Detroit
Adam Bog ucki. "a verna Kodle 20
Richard Young. 20 Auduline MacoII.
|l9
Charles Skinington. ~ Susan A.
Warner, 80
Nicholas Sorry. IS Irene Haybett ~
Herbert g. Long 81 Martha Al
breCnt, %
Frank Marcelonls. 20. Amelia Beska.
George conlin. % Emma Mitcheilo.
Is
Charles j. Minnie. p. Rose Coke 20
Frederick krausc 25 Ecorse: Isabel
Schafer. -. same
Anthony Wachowiak 81 Detroit
Mildred Lictke, ls Springwells
George Rodemsky. "a Katherine
Hermann. %
John w Jahnke, % Marion Lieke.
%
Edward wszol. % Eva zmiejowszka
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
DOCTOR HAD RIGHT TO
KICK KNIGHTLY BARON

Police Justice Gainey ruled, Tuesday.
that DR.. A. ID. Covey. OF Cass-ave., had
a perfect right TO throw tn" Baron
Ferdinand Won der Moot der Moorsel
out Of the Covey home, when the
baron attempted 10 interfere In the
Covey family affairs. and he dismissed
the assault and battery charge against
the doctor
The baron, who Is deputy sher-
iff, masseur. and adventurous knight.
received no support from Mrs. Covey,
whom he claimed to be aiding. He
said that she telephoned him TO come
and help her; that she was held pris-
oner by her husband and was being
abused The baron went; the doctor
opened the door, kicked the baron
out. and slammed the door. Mrs.
CcVey said on the stand. Tuesday,
that II she had known her husband
would have been SC angry she never
would have called the baron.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
CRAWLING site NOW
BEFORE HOUSE
Camp Question Made a Special
Order-Teachers' Pension
Bill Passed
From a STAFF C0rresr On dent

LANSING. Mich, April 16.-Advo-
Gates OF the Grayling Camp site for
the Michigan National Guard. scored
another victory in the house this
morning, when the Morford bill to
accept the gift of 1900 acres. offered
by Rasmus Hansen, OF Grayling, was
made special order to be disposed
OF at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Friends OF the Ludington and Hol-
land sites opposed the action. but
were defeated by vote OF 81 10 is.
All three bills were reported by the
committee on military affairs without
recommendations. The military board
has declared in favor OF the Grayling
site as the best Of the three, and Gov.
Ferris. last week, sent special mes
sge TO the legislature endorsing II.
Apparently the strength Of its sup
porters Is greater than that of the
combined forced backing the other
two.
The teachers pension bill passed
the house. Tuesday morning, 53 TO 80.
but not till a referendum clause offer
ed by Rep. Ashley, or Detroit, had
been attached.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
ALLEGED BLACK HAND
MEMBER HELD FOR TRIAL

While police Of the city are trying
to run down the latest Black Hand
outrage, lmpestato Gaspero. trapped
by detectives in the grocery store or
francesca Cuchetti, who had received
demands for money, was given his
police court hearing before Justice
Gainey, and was bound over TO the
recorders court In a charge OF at
tempted robbery.
Detectives claim that they heard
him demand money They claim that
his handwriting tallies with that on
the letters.
But Cuchetti, on the stand. Tuesday
was apparently badly scared by the
grim fate Of his two countrymen only
a few hours before, and was very
careful in his testimony. He said on
the stand that Gaspero had never
asked him for money. and that he had
never even seen Gaspero before the
latters arrest.
Gaspero was bound over. In spite OF
this weak testimony.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
PHYSICIAN ON TRIAL
FOR POISONING WIFE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April l5.-
The trial OF DR.. Arthur r. Smith,
charged with poisoning his wife, Mrs.
Florence Cavalier Smith. opened to-
day The dead woman was a former
society leader and the case has
reused intense interest among prom
inent people The court room was
packed when court opened
Mrs. Mabel Merchant Smith. whom
Smith married Ave months after his
wife's sudden death. was AT his side
today.
Smith expressed himself as conf
dent OF acquittal
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
DIED.

BAL Err Louisa Rose, beloved daugh-
ter OF Nj. and Mrs Charles Bauer.
$40 Antoine, aged q years Funeral
from residence Wednesday. April IL,
at $40 q. IA and ST. Wencsslaus
church at o'clock Interment al
Mt Elliott cemstery
BIERLLEGN-A 10 Julia NJ. below.
daughter of George and Caroline
Bierlein and sister OF Clarence. Nor.
bert Bernard and John Funeral
from residence SO Clinton-st. We'd
ncsday at 30, and ~ Aloysius'
church st 9
pOVNEY April IL. 1919. William Il.
son of Patrick DOwney Funeral
Wednesday from his residence. 155
Leverotte-st, ~ o'clock and ST
Vinccnts church al $50 standard
time
LAMB -Herber; L., at his residence
00G Brooklyu-Pve. husband OF Mel
lie and father 81 Dorothy. son ~ Mr.
and Mrs r. r Lamb and broth ~
of Mrs r. G. Rsv aud Dr Gerald
r. Lamb Funeral "Wednesday 2 .
m. - his residence
MAYBEREY Aprl -, at residence
1914 foLrtecuth-dve Aaron n. aged
IS years beloved husband OF 10.
ser nine Mavberry. aud brother OF
David Maybrrrv Funeral THURSDAY
at > pl m froH house
ROLLS April g. az his homo. COS con.
ccrd-ave Arthur NJ. aged sc Years
beloved husband OF Charlotte Glen.
dinuing Rolls dear father OF Thom.
as NJ : and Allison Glendinning
rolls Mrs t. Rickel Mrs N q
I'frnhach Mrs t. W scott RemHini
10 he taken tV chatham. ont Wed
uesday morning for burial
SpRINGSTEEN Royal oak. Nprn ls
Dell o. beloved wife of Wilson and
mother ~ Frank and Mrs. charlie.
rampbell aged 90 years Funeral
"Wednesday from residence At so
and , O'Clock 40 the VI r. church In.
torment - ROYAL OAK cemetery.
VAN DIRSTEli.--A April 10. Frank age,
z years beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Van Dlrsteti brother OF Har.
old Service ~ the residence - Bed
ford court Wednesday. April i6 a,
p m Burial AZ Dearborn. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
JUDGE PHELAN DOUBLES
MRS. TITCOMBS BAIL

Efforts TO get bail for Mrs. Emily
Titcomb, alleged daylight burglar,
were given a setback when she was
arraigned before Judge Phelan. Tues
day afternoon, and her bail was
boosted 10 $4,000 in two sureties. IL
had been fixed In police court at ST.
900, in one surety and she had made
arrangements to furnish that amount,
through bondsman named Rosen-
berg
Mrs Titcombs recorders court ar.
raignment was unusual in that she
took the matter calmly and threw no
fits.
She cried little when led back TO
jail Her daughter was present.
Meanwhile the police have received
word from Dallas. Tex, that Mrs. Tit.
comb was arrested there on a charge
OF daylight burglary, that plunder
from three Jobs" was found In the
room occupied by her and Marie. but
that sympathy for the beautiful
daughter, and for the 'fit-stricken
mother gained her freedom without
trial
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
DEATHS

Isabella May. 953 Trumbull. II years
srterie selerosis Alexander Lorimer
l4l6 Fourteenth 2S years, andec6rdi-
tis; John Cameron, 40 Home, 10 years,
lateral selerosis; Augusta Schmansky
53l Fourteenth ~ years, uremia Mary
williams, 27o Nacomb sc years, senec-
tus, Bertha Ken, rs Christoancy. 80
years. tuberculosis; John Allsteadt
Grace hospital, IS years. apoplexy
Jozefa Bzowa, 345 La Sale, SO years
acute srastitis. stephen Stanglewicz
sSa Harper. II years. tuberculosis
Mode King, $50 Twenty first 22 years
cardiac dilatation. William Downs jr
76g Second. ytars. tubercular menin-
gifts Alex Stye. Grace hospital 43
years, tubercular peritonitis Joseph
Sanan. $40 ST Joseph, SO years, cancer
Emma Diamond, ST Mary's hospital. 81
years, septicemia. Lizzie Charameda
328 Fort 35 years. lobar pneumonia
Mary Bojnowsk'. 268 Thirty third AZ
years Brights disease Rudolph
Baisch. 1s6 Van Dyke, as years, car
cinoma Michael singer, 232 Superior,
AZ years. myocarditiB. Frank Cieslin-
ski 622 Theodore. years. acute mem
ingitis. Stefan Chorak zoo Plumer, 3
years. pulmonary tuberculosis Rocco
Corabi. st. Mary's hospital 80 year..
pleure pneumonia William BlakeleN
St Marys hospital. 81 years cerebral
hemorrhage Rosina Nebel $40 Mel
drum So years. arterial sclerosis. John
Dingwell. 592 Wabash. 55 years, lobar
pneumonia Fdith Markham, 395
Greenwood. rs years pernicious
Anemia
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
REV. THOS. J. VILLERS
ACCEPTS DETROIT CALL

The Rev. Thomas jefferson Villers
|of Newark, " J.. Tuesday telegraphed
his acceptance OF the call extended by
1.-THE First Baptist church OF this city
no take effect about June L.
DR.. Villers was born In Centerville.
VA, 49 years ago, and received his
Education, following the public schools.
lin Marietta, O. college. where he won
|three prizes In scholarship and oratory.
He graduated from the University OF
Rochester and from the Rochester
|three pastorates Of about eight YEARS
leach. In Gloucester. Mass. Syracuse.
IN! Y, and Newark. His denomin at on
|al activities. public service and per-
|sonal achievements have marked hin,
las one OF the big men OF his church
I'm the United states r.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
HARRY c. HANLEY is
POLICE COURT CLERK

Harry c. Hanley, personal friend Or
Justice Matthew 8. Gainey, was ap
pointed police court clerk by Justice
Stein, Tuesday morning, to fll the
place recently created. in connection
with the third police Justice His
term will expire July /, 1914. The
new clerk is a son OF former Sheriff
James Hanley. Democrat; a brother
OF Stewart Hanley, recent Democrat
candidate for prosecutor. and also a
brother OF James Hanley, Republican
member or the state legislature.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
BIRTHS
BOYS.

By ..
DeYoung, 50In Baldwin ~ Ber
ger, 26S Rowena. l. Sternberk 1872 Di
Vision, II. McInnis. 1924 Fourth. j
Foormino, l75 illinois, T. Stickley, Wo-
man hospital, j. Hodge lls National
Canton G. Walter, 336 Bellevue r
Boscona. 62e Monroe r. Harrington
gtO Piquette. T.. MacArthur, Cass-ave.
f. Lewis. ll74 Baldwin. &. Lake. e5l
sheridan. G. Christensen 40 Elsa T.
Brict. ~ Harrison: s Puseco, 334
Plumer. III. Furu. 2l4 Twenty -third.'V
0orczyca. 20 Hammond. j Barczak. sS9
Military NJ. Psxyk. l6 Cicotte: A Bron-
1iel, so Leavitt; l. Centinar. lO6 Ham
mond; q. CharbeDeau. II Beechwood j.
Woznak S67 Willis, X. McCauley, llo
Howard. A Black, 525 Chene. r. Rsuss
sS9 Townsend, +. smith 80 Waterloo;
4, Meltxer 62s Hastings, j Tantoneiii
S27 Gratiot.
u. Nevoiock. 81 Warsaw; j. Schultz
1870 Farnsworth. NJ. Siegel, 244 Alfred
3 Rosen. 5sy Antoine, J. Solomon, Psi
Watson; J. Dinoto. 32s Green. =. Roth-
man, 25S Cleveland. II. ST OnHe, sos
Parker, A. Erlinger. 20l Cleveland. A.
BolIa. 2232 Jefferson, g. Johnston yYs
Trunbull: II. Ryan. 24l Sixth, A. Vio-
lassi, 3S5 Erskine. L. Gutowski. 1855
los. Campau. A. Morning. $50 Chene 4.
Weyer, 80 Cameron, + Peters - jnip-
pssws } Hass. e4s Michigan: G MIrbie.
Burce. ls2 Norton, L. X ulich, So Hoby
$. Agazinski. 1l7s Dubois ] Guitar,
374 Fort; r Rush "a Thirtieth. ]. Sal"
4S Copeland; II: Gardiner. 1873 Scotten
SIS Harbaugh.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
BRYAN ANNOUNCES
SELF A GRANDFATHER

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secre.
|tary OF State Bryan created mild
|sensation among his fellow cabinet
Officers today
During the regular cabinet meeting,
Bryan produced formidable appear
ling cable message and said that he
Lad an announcement OF interna-
|tional Importance 20 make The cab
|inet members present became alert
lin an instant. only TO laugh heartily
when Bryan announced that the mes.
sage was from his daughter Mrs.
Ruth Bryan owen, wife OF Lieutenant
Reginald owen, of the British army,
the birth OF a grandson
Ito the secretary of state. The new
arrival, the cable said, has been
named Reginald Bryan Owen.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Rates. a Word

line
No transient advertisement iIserteo
Ior less than l6c with cash: 'ee
eharSed per insertion.
me above rates apply to All ci@ss'
ncst'ohs except Births. Caras
Ihanks. Obituaries, Meeting Nouce'
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks Aau
Meeting Notices--Minlmum charge. SOC
ior 20 words or less. over 70 wo!os
one anu one third cents for each eA'r~
word
Fersonals-Minimum charge, 30c' loe
per line. Counts six words to ths
ltne.)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
WISHES FOR WIFE, BUT
SENDS HER NO MONEY

Lawrence Kozlowskie, deserving his
wife and IL children. last December,
wrote 70 his wife from Peoria, last
week. telling her that II was a beau
tiful town. he was doing we'll there,
and wished" that she was with him.
He sent no money. and has sent none
since he left. Tuesday Poor Com
missioner Inspector John Quinn swore
out warrant charging kozlowskie
with Abandonment The children
range in age from l6 years to babe
OF two months, born since the father
left home Kozlowskie is 81 years
old. His family lives AZ No. $40 Fred
erick-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
PHELAN PAROLES
GIRL WHO STOLE 500

Estella Hyde, pretty waitress who
pleaded guilty to stealing 500 from a
Clifford-st. restaurant proprietor was
paroled by Judge Phelan, Tuesday
The Rev. John Carrie. OF ST. Marys
Episcopal church. was made parole
agent for the girl He will send her
to his sister TO be given a home, un-
I'll she can obtain work and support
herself
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
WEIDENFELLER IS
LIKELY TIMBER
Man Who Broke Republican Grip
in Capitol Doomed for
Larger Jobs
Prom a StaG Correspondcnt

ITVVI II NTUW Ut % VVI''1E"'7
LANSING, Mich. April l6-The
man who broke the iron grip OF vet
eran Republicans upon the business
of the house and engineered revolt
which made the experienced polit!-
clans among them sit up and take
notice is a novice In the political
arena.
A year ago he spent the winter in
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Ionia Pastor Gale 20 Detro,,.

the ReN, ID. e. Ostroth. pastor or the
First Evangelical church, Ionia hss
been appointe pastor OF the new Hauil-
ton blv Evangelical church now in
course OF erection. Mr.. Ostroth IL A
grauate OF theological seminary in
Naperville, Ill, Is so years oil, an. fol-
the Gran River-ave. Evangelical church.
went TO Ionia.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16

Fred IANOre, or No. WI MOnrOe- y q,
A river for the Pittmans n Dean Ice
Co. was rescue from probable cath un-
err the wheels OF his own wagon, Tues
ay morning. by Patrolman Joe Wesser
Ming OF the flying squarou. street
car hit the wagon an IsaNore WAS
Thrown uner the wheels. Wesserling
was at the horses heas an lnstdntafter
the crash came. an Lavorc was not IN
lure
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
New P.rce, Pos, station.

Sub -postofhce station No. 4. No. 24s4
Fofrt-st west has been designated "A
receiving station for parcel post. The
Detroit postoffce authorities have
been notified By Washington postal
officials ~ keep tab on the number OF
|rS reels handled in the local office FOR
The ensuing seven days
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Flood Protection Asked.

WASHINGTON. April ia petition
from the city council OF Dayton. o..
that Congress provide for so improving
the channel OF the Great Miami river
as to protect that city from future
floods. was presented 10 the senate to-
day By Senator Pomerene