davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
P E R S O N A L S.

Kenney. of North Eleventh street, for
the past year, has returned to her
home in Dallas Tex.
Mrs. Albert c. Cort of Ocean Grove
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Richards. of North Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Mary Sharp and her daugh-
ter. Miss Lydia May Sharp, formerly
of New Brunswick, have made their
home at 577 Warren street
William Patton. of South Ninth
street. has returned from Sussex
County, where he spent two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
And One from Sufferer" Hers

+ OWL
My Dear Miss Doom
1 want to thank you very much
for helping me as to my bunion, and
I want. to ask you whether you think
I could have acquired that awful
bunion from walking too much. I
walk to business (about one milee,
and walk home almost every night,
and after supper / take long walk.
too. Do you think I ought to stop
walking. so much? always wear
those wide, round-toed shoes.
l am going to follow Harold S. c. g
advice. and hope by doing so will
soon get rid of my bunion. Thanking
you very, very much, I remain.
SUFFERER
Did you see the onion suggestion
above, Sufferer" You might try 1t
If Harold's remedy fails. Not that
l think it will, however.
/ do not think that walking will
hurt your bunion, If your shoes fit
properly. Be sure to give the bunion
plenty of room and before long it
will lose its Sting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Anent That Bunion
Dear Miss Doom:

| MISS
In reply to the letter in Saturday
evenings paper, signed Sufferer"
would like to tell her that slice of
onion, raw or baked, worn over
a bunion as often and as long at a
time as convenient, will relieve the
pain and has been known to cure.
Hot baked onion plaster used in
stead of mustard plasters will relieve
pain caused by Inflammation. cold,
collie, etc, and has cured several caseS.
where all others failed.
Hoping Sufferer" soon finds RELIEF
remain, CONSTANT READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Graham Mullins

Break an egg into a dish and beat
it. Add pint of sour milk foamed
with q teaspoonful of soda and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. stir in
graham flour to the consistency of a
thick batter. A little molasses may
be substituted for some of the sugar.
Bake in a hot gem pan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Pepper Hash

One peck green tomatoes, one-haf
head of cabbage. twelve peppers, one
pound of brown sugar, one table,
spoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful
of cinnamon and one tablespoonful of
allspice. Chop the tomatoes, put
one-half cupful of salt over them and
let drain for twenty-four hours; then
add three onions, the cabbage and
peppers, all well chopped Put spices
in bag and add the sugar. Cover
well with cider vinegar and let it
simmer for four hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Spots on Dresses

Spots in light dresses may generally
be removed by laying them on a
paste made of fuller's earth and eau
de cologne. Let it dry and then
brush it off A second application
NAV be necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and 10 Cents Each.
can be purchased Mt L. Hamburger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Dear MISS Doom:
Will you kindly tell me where I
can obtain copy of the law regard-
ing the sale of land for unpaid
taxes? QUESTIONER.
QUESTIONER.-W answer your
other question as soon as I find out IL
there is such league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

this particular recipe. Do Pile
clip it, interested ones. Trust it
the one you mean, Mrs. Alice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Crust for POtpie

Two cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder sifted together and
rubbed in one tablespoonful of but
ter. Beat one egg and add it to one
cup of milk. Mix.
Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish the, recipe
for pepper hash that was in e
Evening Star not long ago? / st
the paper that contained 1t. Thank
ing you in advance.
MRS. ALICE La #.
This makes the third Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Miss Anna Kaufman and Francis
Cahill. of Washington, D. c., will
take place the first of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Comptroller's Office, City Hall

Your handwriting is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

(To BE Continued Tomorrow
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

Sber @iooas og aften (ino.
togen 9er6ng 9lften) bleO Meoets
0eItagere beipiit | 9rorion Seiifo-
lcs GpiieiaG. Senong Miooog tog
oct = til Iroo8 for Dor 9ooe &c.
foemmeIie6eo for 9eipisning -312
1ime at beipiie De mango. Men
ser por ogfno fonlmen en- MGng0e
0enneifer til Stebe. Omtrent bolbt
iaa mango iom til SomfnnOets
4orsmeoe / 8ior.
Gn Sime for Meoets 9egnnoeIie
Shoaa Iiteu baboe Sfolens So
fltItet ct Meoe pno 9rorIon Sei.
ifoIe meo allie De tiIitenenprenoe
Wpno og 9binoer, Der bnn0e bee.
ret gleber paa GfoIen, bnor Mis.
iionpr 9iren o9 unoertegueoe tolte
fort; ocrefter bar Oroef frit. Ger
blcb iprGiq beoet for De for6ennp.
rrnoe GIeper oq for Sfolens Sren.
tio. 6lere al Gleberne er M poa
Wisiiorsmarfen eGer bere6er fla
ocrtif, og en- Del uooonnes til 9rp.
iteqerningen Der | Imerifo beo
Sfolen I Blair. 30 forbenbpreioe
9rrere er MI 1 Sopan. On Carer
og en- Glen er fnort fGr6ig til at goo
til Siioon, % ct Hor mere ieeer
ll6oonneIie me6 ben Risiionsmorf
for Die. On er poa Woonanifor
Rao @runo Of at Gorbunoets
9eltpreIie bill ifripe ct fpIoigere He.
ferot Of Ms6et oe ien6e oct til
De unees @Io6", fremfommer her
fln nGroprenoe lille Oberiigt for
0~onfferen"s 0piere.
3. s. aiGbfia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
GortiGttes paa SIDE 6.
&orreipomoamcer
8opal, SOlua.

Simon Sogeoorn, 9loite Ssn al
Claus Sageoorn og Suitrli, oeoe
paa ct Soipital / Sot Springs, 9.
9of, Senoae 0en 10. Sui o9 bleO
begrapet oeo Mopal, ga, Ben II.
Sui. 8eo bans 9aore tolte GnIt.
SsboIm paa 8anif % bans Sno.
ger, Bait. $. ~. Sonien, pau
gngeIif.
Simon Sn9eoorn bar feot peo
9aoersIen / Slespig 1882. San fom
meo 8orplore og Seifenoe til
Ainerifa 1896. San bar M 5or-
mono beo .aeep a @oing" Sub.
mine / 9laef Stills. San bor ipg
/ TO Tiger, DOG life / Den @rao, at
ban ipntes, oct bar p9rb at lo6e
8or9Iore oa Seifenoe oct bloc.
San bar paa Soipitolet / Sot
Springs Az Dag og oeoe iaa
oonife pIuoieIig Ssnoag @oroen
Den 10. SrGi Of ct 6ierteilae. &C.
gen nrpnte bans Spgbom oacute
oioloteo beort".
Gen oiosoes 1noer oq Mooer
og 10 Ssifenoe, 9 greore og s
Seitre, Dor / @merifa, 3 Seitre /
South 9ofoto, I / 9loir, 0ebr., I
/ omaha, Nebr., 1 | Sleepp gne
Winn. Sans 8orGlore, 3 Seitre
og De 2 8reore beo Ropal, ga. Boz
Snmpati meo De %isrgenoel
Gorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Coulter, Soiun.

9n ct 9rep er gaaet tabt, o9 min
iibite Meooelelie iaaleoes life noo.
zoe irem til rette 8eofommenoe,
iaa mao ieg iege at rpite liot op /
aramfilten, ON noget al oct fon
6nifes.
MiSiionGr Sens 8iren meo SILT
ltru og Sgn beisete oS ferlt / SIT
III. 0iren taIte / airfen en- Senoaa
aften og ON 1irsoog @iten / 9rp-
iteboIigen; ianme aften reiite ban
og Sennem oa Mrs. 0iren bleD
tilbnge for ct lGngere 9eieg; bun
er iaa ienere reiit bient. Gaf ior
g~ionesbDroet og 0eiegetl
Dor aoi%noeforening bar MI ioa-
ct i'm egen Mislionar / 3opan, ioet
pi bar ontaget Ell 2prerinOe, iom
DC meget 6nifeoe oerinoe, og iom
funoe opre Dem til itor &i9lp /
@erningen blnnbt De imoo. 2snnen
er 100 Collars ON aaret. d8u0
oeliigne benoe og allie bore Wiisiio-
nGrer oerinoe.
Beo apinoeforeningenS anrsme-
De ferit / Sui berte bi, at Snos
tpgten bar noget ober 300 Collars
og omtrent oct babe oerni bar
ginet iom Sober til bore forifelli9e
Wisiioner. % oct onoet bar 6lepet
6rugt / @iioS Niaes Sag berbiem.
me, iaa oct er 10 life ioo life ct
arbeioe, en- apinoeforening paa ca.
10 MeoIemmer fan uorette, noor
ale bill biGIpe. Get gamle Orb:
nGnigbeo 9sr lt9rf~ bar niit iia at
uere ianOt, og SerrelL iom bar
biuIpet b%ioinbtil, ban bjplper og
berefter.
Boz onnife SfoIe er / fnIo Sang
meb omfrin9 40 @srn og Boitor
@eismonn fom 2Grer. Soneen
fan beres belt op | @penL og oct
fer no, iom @rbeioet goar meo 9ip
og 9pit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

feoamoif, ooe~rbrooereoe meO ben-
ribenoe 9lomitermalerier. OnerSo-
foen bang ct enligt 9ille0e mellem
to foitbare @roncelampetter. @i 9if
inc / ell on6en Stlte. hhis @9gge
oar 6elt 6eflQ0t me0 mgrft Geoer.
trp, mems Wfp6lcrne bar 6etrltfne
meo gulf Silfemoiree @nlbet onf-
fe6eS BELT al ct fraiie.iarbet torfiif
Ieppe me6 observation-disclosures.
5piieituen bar bol0t / blo0r60t oq
minoe6e for ioo oi0t qalife en-
5laatc6nict i Gbicaao. &er6ert
Seimann 90 @emalin0e hoo0e 6ber
fit SopepGrelie % 6per fit 9aoe
b9relie. 8ogpeo loo 2ienerifabets
@prelier. Teen inotog hi paa ben
IaafaIote Seran6n, ct oeifigt, init
@olGeri meo meter66ie @lnsruoer
/ belle Gllmmets 2png6e no moo Den
iflmmenoe Se. Ser foo bi I mage,
liae allrbeItole % orof coctaiIs
meO 4irIebqr / Dngefter iutter
man 9prret no for oen iioIte 9roo.
be @if) og Monbattnn @bilfD. Oct
bar en- itqrf Sob BE, men enten
er mon @pit hos ell @ilGionGr,
eder man er set life.
gi bGeo til iioIt eni9e ON, at
5rllen oa ieg ifllGoe gon Ell Spa6.
icrctllr, mems oe to 6orretninas.
oenner begoo fig til Sefretoriotet
Tor at oiftere no9Ie bigtige 9reoe
oq SeIe9rammer til Oe f%oinoelige
Stenografer. lmerifonerne er bolo-
Iom flittiee iefb pao gfeife,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

uoor hi De andre Gage bGrer "a
gems &eoe og 9Droe. Snnleoes
bop6e bi forlioen nnbnte Gag
oe 4. Snfi en- gernefeit6ag / q.
@. geteriens @rooe. Stllo. an-
oers Sanien bar boI6t Sber0agsIfole
/ 6 ll9er. oa oenne iIlltteoe ioa meo
en- 9ernefeit, DER forfe6 biIt til al
les 9~iGire6sbeo. Stn6. q. Sonien
.oa Opener 9eterien refer | 0i5ie
0oae til 0onmarf. Me06eGer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

onferte al oisie TO Meno og bpao
aono. Gobm bar meooelt efter
.5IfbI." Oct iiolte er fun uofer.
Iioere emo bet isrite.
Oct tunoe ie no, iom 6ritirfen
fptter g9eoenoe g%rincipper" ooer
Dor Int6erife gefenoelfe, pan @rumo-
lag al boiIfea DC andre norife Cam.
fnno biI Screening. 8eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
SplpbrDllnp peo 9lnbnbon, ia.

Zen t6. Snli bar noget al en-
WGrfeoag Der neo glioubon. Ean
ben Gag loo oi oct oGre ioo narmt
iom oct oil6e og / Stetet for at
beite iferte man Jig Staosfl9oerne,
De beoite, og fit De bruno forip9not;
tbi Der bar flor Self | 9pen, oct bill
lige 2onosbpen Noro for ebene5er.
9ieIs Gbriitian Niefien Sdmiot
og Suitrii Woren feireoe nenli9
oeres % aars @rplltpsoog. Geo
3iIbereoelien bar Der trinet mangen
en- Taare, oct bill iige Soeotaore,
Der bnpoe trGn9t fig no % IND,
Tom BET belt frnoe tr9ffe fig. We.
nigbeoens fore rummeliee 9elt bar
bleben reiit | 09rbeoen al Sobeo.
bpgningen, meo Soften / Den enc
Gnoe og Nuiifrum / Den onoen.
7 longe 9oroe meo fineIte getrGf
iii feIpe gr9iioenten - ON NH.
list. loo bet ogiaa en- fsIe feitIi9t
% bDggeligt.
st Gar bsie 3lnngitGnger ior0an.
nebrog og Stiernebanneret reiites
pna Ssien. s Nottens Stilbeo
foriio banoe Ell ener Here unabr.
gione Perioner reiit ell 9gresport
for HieIs og Waren, bnilfen DC
uunogoaelig mantte pasiere.
Sele Menigbeoen og ale, iont
gaar no og inc me6 os / gbene5er
airfe, bar inobliot. S9rlie Sno.
bpoeIie bar ienot til grofe8ior Big
ira Blair, ser for 25 glar iioen bi.
zoe oct Greoe 9ruoepar npr Saef.
Ionbiae. 9esforuoen Bait. III. e.
Beef og Siitru fra Sutdlinion,
Minn. @eiSmonn og Suitri bar
ogiaa ~inobuoen, men bleu forbin,
bret.
9oft. q. g.. G~briitionien bolot
ferIt fra alteret en- fort Gale til
gruoepnrret ON oct fsnne | SUBS
Hige. San ir~embGbeoe 3 Tunf.
ter:
I. SIT of Ioooe, 9. aft er Naa.
De, 3 og 0oaoe oner Raaoe.
Grof. @ig boIot Oerpna Den egent.
Zig 5eittale no fra 1. Moi. 80.
Otter en- lang og liplig 3~nifen.til.
2pffe - tbi oct err en- let Sag at
epife iii 2pffe, bnor Der er 2pffe
/ 3orpeien - gif Oct meo 2in %
emit neo oner 9afferne pr. aiIto
eQer meo De brnne eaer graz. On
bel Stab of aoffe OF Spnortere,
boooe m%onolige og fpinoelige, Ter
man, bar tralpt fra Soften ogaGl'
Der, og ben fine 2iigt fra asffenet
trGnger en- bebagelig | Wsoe %
eaer gppatitten.
Wens Der pentes foor man en-
Cigar og fortiGtter at bilie paa De
omfring 200 @9iter. 8eo 8oroene
boIoes Toler meo ct StGnf of goot
@empt og flint 2une. Sioen boloes
9pfenifningstoler of BrGiterne, og
en- 9io oerefter, Iige Wsrfningen,
boloes Saler of 2Ggmpno. Oct
err life goot, at Wenneifet err enc,
boboe Sub Serren iogt oerfor bli.
Der ct enIiat Wenneife ioa tito,
Iom ct periiff Saen beretter ON
en- 3ugT meo fn9ffet @inse, Der
fIsi 90 pep og ffreg, iao bet bar EFT
Dnf at bere, og iegte efter en- ON.
ocn Ssii1T, fom ben funoe flpbe ion'
men me6, foroi ben fun boboe cen
8inge. Wen fremfor alt for friite.
Iige Wenneffer gaIber bet oa ON
at fitnne fIppe fonmen til 2anoet
Bog SAB og iaa for Reiten biplpes
40 at fIpbe oppe cher alt bet Gnne,
ODER ole Sorger og 0efpmringer
og bTipe bebaret ubefmittet al Ser.
Den.
On Teftoag MI og bo, bbor goot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

lltpueS aS Hlep eutlo luele 9Hlllh w
Wooer igen.
Coulter @p, ia ben tribes pao
mart ale Omraooer. gtpe SuIe
bpgges, 5olf fIptter mo. 9agnes
er flDttet in6 / oeres me p9ne
Sns, u. q. Gbriitenlens Su8 er
ploitret og ifol piit | @ritg til T..
Oft; Yeter SonienS ifnl bpgge /
Coulter / Gfteraoret, og oct er life
ioo belt billige Slile, ioet De foiter
ira $4,000 til $4,000 bert, og MI
er Der 1oiigt til ogioo at faa
eleftriif 2ps / 9pen. Ga, Ser ifrines
ioo meget ale gegne fra: Som
og iel" Som for ell @ongs Sfplo
ogiaa at ie Coulter; por oonlf llttb.
airfe bill on oog / olle SilfGloe
filnne finoe, ga aorIet roger ooer
De beielte Snie.
DIR. og Mrs. Sb. 9etericn bal.
%forter / oenne 1io / California
men pi tror ooa, De fomner nof
igen.
Silfen til ale forbenppren0e
Goltlter-SoIf oeriloe | oct fierne
@eit; men pi bill MI life gerne mo.
bore Here al bore Solf til ier.
4orr.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
WARNS AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE
DR.. John w. Trask Is the Chief
Speaker At Observance of
tuberculosis Sunday

The fourth annual "Tuberculos's
Sunday" was observed In Detroit by
q mass meeting. Sunday afternoon. N
the Carrick theater, presided over py
Judge Alfred J. Murphy. The princi.
pal speaker was DR.. John w. Trash.
of Washington, assistant surgeon
general of the United States public
health service. His lecture was u.
lustrated by stereopticon views show
ing the manner In which the tubc-'
culosis bscilli work.
at Is not the sick we see whom VIC
have TO fear most said DR.. Trask.
1T 10 the sick consumptives whom We
do not see that we must fear A man
may be afflicted with consumption,
and yet he Is permitted to move
among the healthful who do not know
the danger they run. The consump
tive must be housed where there Is
plenty Of clean air. He must be
taught to cultivate clean Habits. fol
the safety of the community"
Health Officer William II. Price
said:
I'VE have made good progress ic
Detroit in the war against tubercu'
losis. In 1900. out OF every 100000 ir
the CITY, 131 died Of tuberculosis. In
1910, the ratio was 101, and In 1913.
but 81 In 100, 1000 died of the disease. =
H. M. Nimmo spoke on Fake con.
sumption cures" showing the extent
of the trade in America and the huge
profits that some men have gathered
from deceiving the public In this re
gard.
Red Cross Christmas seals were
sold in the lobby.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
uncle sam Has PLEl
HARD Cash, SAYSWAI
OF NATIONAL STRON
.KNABE TRIAL IS
NEARING CLOSE
Crucial Point Expected When
Craig Attorneys Move to
Take Case From Jury

(otaff Correspondents United Press.)
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Dec. s.-The
states Hnal effort to connect Dr.. WILL
liam B. Craig with the nnyaterious
killing OF Helene Knabe, woman phyDi-
clan and physical culture exnonent,
was made today. when Augusta
Knabe. cousin Of the knife victim. 10
sumed the witness stand to complete
her testimony under direct examinar
ton.
Attorney Eph Inman, heading the
prosecution. said that unless cross
examination Of Miss Knabs forces
him to change his plans, the state
will rest Immediately after she leaves
the witness stand. Neither Harry
Webster, private detective, nor John
Maxwell. newspaper reporter. who
were instrumental In causing DR..
Craig's indictment, win be called TO
testify.
Several OF the Indianapolis club
women who subscribed to the fund to
mystery. and who. afterwards, Quistly
withdrew from the case when II va
rumored the defonse would attack the
dead woman's character. were among
the early arrivals in the court room
today. They evidently anticipated =
crucial point In the trial when After
|ney Spaan, for the defense, moves 70
take tie case from the jury and a.
rect . verdict of acquittal. Dr.. Jane
Ketcham. one Of Helene Knabe's scios'
cot friends. occupied q seat just b.
hind counsel for the state.
/ Craig and his little daughter, IA,
rion, arrived on an early train from
Indianapolis. after spending several
hours yesterday In consultati0n with
| his attorneye. Arm In arm. ~ tA1l
6cotchmau and the little IN entered
the court house. Joking and 1auShia@
| 90 they mounted the stairs 70 TIN
Iccsart roosn.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
BURKE STILL AFTER
SENATOR WOOD
Tries to Drag Manistique Soloa
to Platform to Discuss Record
J on Temperance

Supt. J. Frank Burke, Of the Nfchi-
gan Anti-Saloon league. continues -
keep after State Senator James q
Wood. Of ManistiQue. In an endeavoe
to entice Senator Wood into pub11D
debate on the temperance question. n
his latest letter to Senator Woo4
Supt. Burke says:
Il have made arrangements for ~
Anti-Saloon league meeting n ~.
opera house Of st. IgnAce o. fA0'
evening of Dec. Is. shah ~ NV
and deliver an address. Il shah m11nt'
tain that your record II aboo1Qoo14.
hostile to the united church tugooo q
this state In their desire 70 o1voDoo
snti-liQuor legislation. wul mo4ks
tain that you dare not that ni011 G IA
er In person o. By wire Or ~ 111
declare yourself n nvoe of 90
OF the propooltioos for v11Gk rs
church forces Of t1e otote asp -
on the liQuos Quest1p0, uoU n1
tain that your eelectio1 ~ ~ ~
OF your district foe ~ 1111o
which you kola ee o64 oR
phases n oomino - Uoor
that the liQuoe SnGo 0nyo q
roality oegvonk - oUo1
era that ~ tomDoto1co
ooo vk16e u~&oe0 onou
thwsst 49, - eye1y g.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
MRS. PANKnURST
LOOSE AGAIN
Friends Plan to Barricade Her
in London House and Resist
All Attempts at Arrest

LONDON, Dec. s.--Accompanied by
heavy suRragist bodyguard. Mrs.
Emmsline tPankhurst, greatly weak
.cned by her latest hunger and thirst
strike, was released from jail. left
Exeter for London before noon today
on q regular train.
The militants have fitted up q pri-
vate suite for Mrs. Pankhurst In the
headquarters OF the Women's Social
and Political union. In Lincoln's Inn
house. She will be housed there In
definitely. always under the guardian
chip OF General" Flora Drummonds
militants.
According to Mrs. Dacre-Fox. the
suite will be barricaded. to protect
Mrs. Pankhurst from the police,
should the government try q rearrest
when her weeks license expires. The
suffrasists plan to carry out the dra-
matte oath made BY General DRUM
mond It last nights meeting. when
she swore that the government should
never again take eur BELIEVED leadee;"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
THREE KILLED
In. BEDS WHEN
STRIKERS FIRE
|strikebreaksrs Perish Whsn
Company Boarding House IL
Attacked In Night
ENTIRE COPPER RANGE
DISTRICT IN TURMOIL
Although Six Suspects Are Held
Authorities Have No Def
mite Information

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 8.-(Spc
ciaL )-Three men were killed In their
beds and fourteen-year-old girl was
DO badly injured that she cannot live.
when unknown desperadoes, believed
to be striking miners, fred into q
strike-breakers' boarding house OF the
Copper Range Co., early Sunday
morning.
The dead:
Harry James, %. Toronto. shot
through the head.
Arthur James, 21, Harry's brothe-,
shot through the heart.
Thomas Daley. 40, clearinghouse
proprietor. shot through the head.
The wounded:
Mary Nicholson, II, shot through
the shoulder and collarbone.
The James brothers came from To
ronto. Saturday, to work In the Cham
pion mine of the Copper Range.
A dozen bullet holes show In the
walls of the house.
Two other houses we're fired upor
but no one was injured.
Six suspects are held. but the au
thorities have no definite information
upon which, to work. and 1t is prob.
able that they will be released.
The entire South Range district Ia
In charge Of 400 mine company depL
ties. Men of the district not In SYM
pathy with the strike are talking vio
lence and the entire country is in q
turmoil. with trouble to be expected
from either strikers or their oppon.
ents.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
MONTGOMERY WARD
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Mail Order Magnate
Succumbs to Pneumonia at
Age Of Seventy

CHICAGO. Dec 8.--Aaron Montgom.
cry Ward, multi-millionaire merchant,
originator OF the mail-order business
and known throughout the entire
country as the watchdog Of Chicago's
lake-front," 10 dead at the age of 20
years.
The man who rose from apprentice
In . stave factory at = salary of &c
cents day to the presidency of the
@40,000.00 mail-order house which
bears his name. passed away today
In his home at Highland Park.
About two years ago Mr.. Ward
slipped on the running board OF an
automobile at PAsadena, CAL. and
broke one arm and . shoulder blade
Those injuries forced him to forego
all outdoor amusements. Six weeks
ago he fell In his home and fractured
bis right hip. The kidneys were In
jured and pneumonia set Ia.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
MAN KILLED in
| FIGHT AT PARTY
Ralph Sova, Who Elects Unbid-
j den Guest, Pays for Act With
~ His Life .......

FLINT. Mich, Dec. 8.--(Special) y
Frank Caster, Herbert Ponsford and
'llenry van Recovering. Of this city, are
5n jail charged with having slain
Ralph Sova, of Saginaw, whose dead
body was found by the roadside, SUM-
Hay morning.
Edward and Emmett Sova. brothers
hf the dead man, say that their
brother was killed In fight which FOL.
nowcd an alteration at q party at the
home Of Jerry Iaupazone. cousin OF
*hc Sova boys, In honor OF the birth
tlay of Mrs. Laupazone.
According to the story told By tho
p3ova boys and Laupazone. Caster,
Bponsford and van Recovering came l
fhe Laupazone party without await
Hns an invitation. Caster and van
left early. but Ponsford re-
Fnained and became involved In IA
which ended abruptly
kxhen Ralph Sova threw him out OF
the house.
Z Sova's two brothers allege that
They were attacked by Ponsford. va1
xeovcrfng and Caster as they werc
|bn their way home, and that Ralph
WAS slain In the fight
Ponsford told the police that he had
nothing to do with the street fight
;aster said he did not leave his room
knd van Recovering said that he saw
Easter kicking Sova while he was
Aown and tried to keep him away
rom the prbstrate man.
The dead man was killed by blow
kt the base of the skull and, near the
Spot where the body was found. the
police found several beer bottles and
! blood.stained rock.