davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
sCEmS.

ss-
c. Il. and ii. F. Hanna sold car
load of fat sheep to the France Bros.
which they shipped to the Chicago
market, r.,
James McLandsborough and Chas.
Bass, each shipped a car load of fat
sheep and Frank Bass shipped a car
of hogs and one of cattle last week.
c. T.. aud II. F.. Hanna sold "a head
of hogs last week. * -.. ...
James Matter was in town Monday
with hogs. i. .ssIr...- s.....a f.
VIM. Billick and Holman Lee are
handling corn from Walter Davis.
Several Of the Adams Grange and
the neighbors have hauled loads of
building material for the Laughlin
house to replace the one destroyed
by fire. Workmen will begin on it
Jan. q. ..... -.. Ill
Harley Willhoit's children are hav-
ing "a serious time with yhooping
cough. DIR. MeClain WIS called
Thursday. n..'... s. -.
Master William Allgood, who has
been very sick with Infection of the
bowels, Is better at this time. ,--..
E.. T. Hanna, who has been quite
sick with influenza and rheumatism,
Is able TO be at his work again. ....
Mrs. u. J. Allgood has been quite
sick the past week and had narrow
escape from pneumonia. 90. -.
Lois Allgood Is better and able to
attend school again. Il ls !. -.
+ Alfred Allgood came for a visit
with his mother aud brothers Satur
day. >$ s.t .,,.; ~ ,.-... ~.
A.. l,n..hn,' Moaro ~ . 49,, ,,i,,.;,.x ,,
the parental Moore home. +
Mrs. Ralph Allgood and son win.
lam visited last week at the parental
Hoover home. ,.a.< ...s.,.....-- e..
e. T.. and C. E. Hanna visited with
their. mother, Mrs. A. B. Hanna dur.
ing institute week. &c.
James Smith and Harry Cameron
we're winners In the colt show at the
institute. Elmer Cameron won sew,
eral premiums at the corn room, TAX
ing three firsts and third premium
and Lois Allgood spoke In the ora
torical Class A of twelve contestants
and won fourth place. .
Holman Lee and wife aud VIM. Bill,
lick and son Glenn spent Sunday at
Bruce Blllicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Moore attend.
ed the funeral of. Mr.. Moores brother
Owen Moore, Thursday
j. w. Hanna and family and G. w.
France were recent visitors at George
Ruby's. B.. -..
Mr.. and . Mrs. Chas, Mattox and
Mrs. Ralph Allgood and son William
were recent visitors at Harley Will
hoits. sE|.t s..,- ~, q, X
Lois Allgood was at Ralph All
goods Sunday. l.. ..,-n .,... 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Hanna and G
w. France attended the banquet oil
the Institute board Saturday.
Jan. 2S. 80 PANSY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
SHOT KILLS a YOUNG WIFE
Grand Jury to Probe Mystery Sur.
rounding the Death Of Mrs.
Ralph Hoover. .f,.....

Van Vert, Ohio. Jan. 2e.--As the
result of mysterious shooting a.week
ago, Mrs. Ralps Hoover. aged eighteen,
died in a hospital here without hav.
ing regained consciousness
The day after the shooting Mrs.
Hoover regained consciousness for a
short time and is said to have accused
her husband Ralph. and he Is being
held without bail. The grand jury In
vestigation. which was to have start,
ed last week, was postponed to await
the result of an operation to remove
one OF the bullets. which struck the
young woman In the head.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
SOMErDEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

st.
f. e. Darland to Billie Saunders:
the Sc. u Of the Sc. u of the Sc. "a
of sec. A, and the NV " of the nv.
u of the NV. u of sec. 10, all In az,
ISL 10000.
]. E. jenkins and wife to F. E. Oar
land, same description as above-S1,'
100000 Is fal +
Michael Mcnamara to Cas- Smith,
part of lot TX" In the south half of the
|se, Y of sec. 13.77.16-$2,950.00. j.
John Young and wife to Carson Nc.
|Clure; lot 2, block /, Whites add to
|Oskaloosa-s $4,000. r.
A. d. Boone and wife to Bora f.
Barley; part of lot a., Ninde. win.
Jams & Co.'S add to Oskaloosa--$3..
10000. go ~
j. G. Thomas and wife to W.. X.
Thomas and wife. part OF buttons
subdivision of o.. L. Is, O.. P. 0ska.
loosa--S1 90. l5.s a..,., Fl. u.
William G. Ramsey and wife to A.
ID. Boone, part of lot n. Ninde, win.
Jams & Co.'S add to Oskaloosa-$1. 90.
l. M. Reed, sheriff, to N. j. Darland,
lots 9 and 10, in block 8, o. p. Barnes
City-$1S9.60.
henry hTlZeF 10 rTSu,g oUuIJZ, dll
that part of the east " Of the NV. n
of the NV. a OF section 12-75-15, lying
east and south of South Skunk rover
500. t.,.'1a ,. ... ~
Isaac II. Garretson and wife to
Fred Shultz; same description as
aboye--$100 '..... .s...a,..
Martha Stilwell ct al to w. r. An.
drews; the west " of the NV u OF
sw. u; also part of the NV. u of the
sw. n of section 3.77-15-$1.00.
: VIM. F. Hale ct al to Mary J. Hale
Smith; all interest in lot 8, block 4,
of Marks add to Oskaloosa-$1.00. BE-.
/ Phillip Smith and wife to Medat
tale; lot Z. block 4, Marks add to Os'
kaloosa-$3000 90. .,.....G H.. "a.
Mabel ID. Lusted ct al to w. III. Levi
lots SO and "a In the o. p of Univer
sity Park-$1.00. ~. 2at 81
w. II. Levi and wife to Taylor d.
Ferguson, lots 80 and 81 o. p. Uni
versity 'Park--$1.00. 81. s.a 'H
Alice Bennett to Anna Neville Row
en-, lot 6 In block Baers add to Os
kaIoosa-s2,50O. ..-.,a
Mary Il. Pendray ct al to c. H.
Chandler; lot A, block Is, Montgom
ery's add. to OskaloOsa-$1.00. p
: Phil Hoffman, and wife to +. w
Glaze, undivided " interest in the
east IS feet of lot I, block IL, Mont
gomery's add to Oskaloosa-$1.00.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
DISCUSS COMMISSION
The Welfare League and City Coun.
Gil Committee Meet

Committees from the 0skaloosa
Welfare League, the committee OF
one hundred, and the Oskaloosa city
council met in conference at the
council chamber Tuesday evening for
ing to put the commission form Of
government" before the people OF
Oskaloosa at a gathering to be held
in the Masonic opera house. .....
Representing the Welfare League
there we're present, Rev. Alexander
Mcterran of the First Presbyterian
church, w. w. Williams, Clarence NJ
Case, of Penn College Faculty, H. V.
Henness, general secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A., Henry Gustafson. and H. d.
Lane and for the City Council, which
had been asked to have part in the
meeting a committee appointed by
Mayor Reynolds, r. T. Penders, chair.
man, w. r. Campfield and William
/ Laffollette. r>.-
Consideration of matters before
the meeting occupied a couple oil
hours and resulted in the appoint
ment of another committee consisting
of w. r. Campfeld, c. NJ Case, S. v
Reynolds and II. v. Henness, to pro
coed with arrangements, secure
speakers for the occasion and to pro
vide ways and means of meeting the
expense of the mass meeting.
Effort will be made to secure Har.
Ivey Ingham, of the Des Moines Regis
ter and Leader, and one of the fore.
most advocates and adherents of the
plan. Other speakers will be invited
Phases of the question of preparing
q program drew discussion It was
the opinion of Messrs Laffollette, w
w. Williams, Henry Gustafson, II. T
Penders and others, that il the mat
ter was to be presented in the form
of debate, speakers should be in
vited to present the anticommission
arguments. The commission advo
Gates were opposed to this, holding
that this was to be an exclusive
meeting for the commission idea. Let
the other side take care of itself.
No date has yet been determined
pending action OF the state assembly
In the meantime Mr. Campfield will
get busy and secure talent to present
the idea to the people and the voters
of the city Due notice of his work
accomplished will be given. Another
meeting of the conference committee
win be called when arrangements ap
proach completion. reg.. ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
WRIGHT.

Oscar belong has returned home
after visiting his daughter Mrs.
Madge Christy, OF Wspello. Iowa, and
Mrs. May Chenell. of Burlington, He
was gone, twq~yeeks and had pleas
iaaI4ilhs + TO-
&c. D-RanaaH's mother, John, Of
Kansas, Is visiting him. Mr.. Fitzger-
aid is also visiting the G. ID. Randell
home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Linsley, of Des
Moines, who have been visiting rela'
tlves here, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Mary Riggs, who has been III,
Is getting better.
J. A. Baitsell of Fremont, was sell.
ing fruit trees in this vicinity last
week. He reports Earl Mccoy, who
has been III so long, not improving.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
GlvIN.


Mr., and Mrs. George Brown are
still on the sick list.
Several of the Giyinites we're shop
ping at Oskaloosa last Saturday.
Dave Roberts went to Missouri last
week and bought farm of eighty
acres, at $65 per acre. II Is located
nine miles from Mexico City. We all
regret to, lose Dave from our neigh
borhood for he is. a good neighbor
and staunch republican. He also
1sold two carloads of corn to Steve
lLammas, of Eddyvllle, and will be
shipped out of Giyin this week. -,
Willie Rees, of Buxton, was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of his moth,
er at Giyln.
W;n. Roberts went on an, extended
visit to Moline. Ill.,, one day last week.
Miss Hannah Richards, from Wales,
w..o ,aas been visiting relatives In this
neighborhood for several months, has
gone to Sioux City and viii stay in
this country to return with the crowd
THAT will attend the grand Eisteddfod
to be held at Plttsburg In June. 5
The orders at Giviu have been
cleaning away the rubbish and getting
ready to rebuild a store to replace the
one that recently burned e,l'
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
at the home of VIM. Peters.
\ Several In this neighborhood are
expecting to put up ice II the crop will
not be failure. II is extensively used
here in the summer, where we have
so many socials and entertainments
every week. and sometimes oftener.
! Mrs. 7. l.. Rees Is on the Sick list
this week. ,F W
Mrs. Lenora Gordon, the mother of
our exsnail carrier after several
weeks visit here. win depart tonight
or her home In Canada.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
COUNTY NEWS.
CEDAR.


T.. .-.- CEDAR. ....
The automobile parade that was
given in Oskaloosa during the OK
Roast last fall was awarded twenty
dollars as a prize and Harrison town
ship being the lucky one carried off
the prizes. So on Friday evening
they gave a banquet to all at the z.
w. Randell home, forty.seven being
In number but all we're not present
ON account of bad roads. A supper
was served that was enjoyed by all.
The A. r. T. +. club was entertain
ed at the Willie Steele home on
Wednesday afternoon, about twenty
being present and an enjoyable aft
ernoon was spent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Clark will
move In few days to the Grin Gar
ret home one-half mile south of here,
where they will be at home for the
coming year. ~
/ Mrs. Florence McBurney and Mrs.
Ora Knott were Monday visitors at
the Chas. Witt home. -, ,
I Mrs. Davis, of Oskaloosa, has been
visiting few days at the Eli Arnold
home, q H. @a@
| Chas. Fellers, of Fremont, was
through these parts on Monday buy
ing horses. ,@E, 80 .-l. @t
/ A number from here took in hogs
at Wright on Monday. ~
| Floyd Arnold and Ernie Brubaker
delivered a horse to Chas. Fellers at
Fremont on Monday. .,-au.t
I Fred Aldridge, of Fremont, has
been at the II. G. Moore home remod.
oIinsx thafr g,,rnono Ryftiroc Of
VIII Gunsaulis, of Wright, shelled
over 5000 bushels of corn for j. A.
Haines, selling it to R. J. Woody at
40 cents a bushel. r.
r. ]. Woody contracted 10000 bu.
of corn last week of the farmes at
40 cents bushel. e. .a.. ..- H.. . .
Tom Richie departed for Spring
field, ILL.,, going from there to Ohio on
business and to visit with relatives.
! On February 10, In the evening will
be given a Valentine box supper at
the M. h. church basement. Every
body bring box and someone to
buy one. .'... p. -. ''.'
{ Mrs Mather and son Edwin went
Sunday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. McFall, of Lakonta. 80 ....s
Ray Witt visited Friday and Satur.
day at the Will McCurdy home in os,
kaloosa. t. .ta w.. ,.....
Quite number from here were Os'
kaloosa callers on Saturday. ".-..
John Randell and wife, of Colby
Kansas, also Mr.. Leslie Sitdgerld, oil
Topeka, Kansas. are here visiting at
the Ghas. McBuFney, &. w. Randell
and Dave Givin homes. 81.
! VIII Byers and family spent Sun
day at the Lincoln Warner home.
Virgil Raphel was called to Ere
mont on Saturday. where his grand
father, Mr.. Roads, Is very poorly.
Jim Gwin and Mary Wells, OF Ma
haska, Kansas, are here visiting at
the viii and Dave Gwin homes. 1~
George Myers and ar. and Mrs
Howard Myers went to Winfield, Ia,
Monday to attend Clyde Myers babys
funeral. .as .s-s-- z r'n - is
| Powell Bros. shelIed 5000 bushels
of corn for Ed Fox Tuesday, delivering
it to r. J.. Woody's elevator.
! 1he Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the Ed Fox home
Feb. IL, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Gwinn, who attended
school at Penn in Oskaloosa, has been
spending few days at home on va
cation. .r..- -, - II. - j. q.
Mrs. Cora Coleman spent Thursday
at the L. Lyon home.
Ray Welton purchased a draft coli
of Fred Turner, of Oskaloosa, Mon
, day.
Jan. 28. b. b.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
Damage Sui, settled.

Three suits In district court at Mon.
tezuma. Brassington and Bortell VS..
the Iowa Central aud the M. & st. L
railroad, aggregating $500 0 in dam.
ages for the death OF Mrs. Brassing.
ton and personal injury to MIR. Bor-
tell, have been withdrawn on the pay.
ment of $1,000. One suit was brought
In, his own right by G, w, Brassington,
husband OF the deceased, for $4,000,
one for $4,000 as administrator Of the
estate, and one by MIR. Bortell for
$1,000. The settlement is with the
Brassingtons and Mr.. .Bortells gets
nothing. - 49, 3, -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
sues civ for DAMAGES.

Albert Smiley has commenced an
action against the city of Abba for
$3.50 damages caused by the over
flow of water from the standpipe near
his residence. In his petition the
plaintiff alleges that the water from
the standpipe has at various times
run on to his property and caused the
formation OF ice on the walks and
porches OF his property, making II
dangerous for members of his family
to get about the premises.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
WHERE THE BURDEN WILL FALL

There registered and secretary year
automobiles, exclusive of bicycles. 3
4 They taxed total of S72146
$40 ta #.. .y. ass@.
mill
cashier Of
THE land in Carroll
assessed $50 One hundred
andsix assessed for $8 900.
valuation III
then is So 600. The taxable Val,l-
S one-fourth of this SO 600, IL.
$4,000. The mill tax $4,000 is So
O
Is
IN farms? H.
429 bicycles taxed last So
Sl2,654. r..r. 1..t !. u ~, 49,, E.%" s...,
bicycles for good will be
average &. .- ! /:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
CALF BORN WITH DOG FACE

i A dog-faced calf vas born on the
farm of Henry Heidelberg near Per
ham, Mimi, recently. The animal
bore startling resemblance TO a
dog, but unfortunately the carcass was
not preserved II had the long. mar
row muzsle OF a dog, droopy ears like
a water spaniel, long lips and the teeth
on the lower Jaw were OF the canine
variety.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled Tor in
the post Office at Oskaloosa. Iowa, for
the week ending January %, 1913:
Gents-Rev. 3. J. Ballard, VIM. a.,
Blank, Ray Cassidy, Ben edwards.
Elmer Enwall. Johan Ellingsen. Isaac
FELTON,, Taylor Forsyth, Joe G.. Hicks,
Price. ]. d. Richardson. L. e. Roun-
dey, Henry Stivers, Lenard Tidder,
III. Youngyorst.
Ladies-Leona J. Burks, Elizabeth
Harlow, Emma Jones, Agnes Lucas,
Mrs. Mercy Ramsy, Hazel Redburn,
Laura Wasneka.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
FERTILIZING CORN.

Some Kentucky farmers have begun trying the more
modern methods of their North Carolina brothers in grow
ing corn, and this year have used fertilizer in the
preparation of the SOIL and will continue its after the
ploughng time begins In North Carolina after the corn
comes up the is sided with pillow having six inch
sweep and in these burrows fertilizer is thrown and then
it covered up the dirt being thrown from the middle to
the corn. By this method the land is left level but
with the plants deeprooted they will Withstand any
drouth possible dry weather. In about ten days time
another application of commercial fertilizer used broad
casting it in the middle The fertilizer covered by the
Of 81 inch hoes running about inches Deep going
twice to each middle. From that time the corn is
plowed at intervals when needed until it is laid by The
amount of fertilizer used is about 1000 pounds to the
acre, at different times, but it is used just at the right
time when the plants need all of the strength they can
get in order to bring forth the best fruit in perfect ears
The set about Al inches apart From an acre of
ground fortified and cultivated like the above 1864 bush
els of good sound produced, and some stalks
produced 10 ears while many of them made five and six
Of course this exceptional yield and cannot be
expected every in different Soils but there is no
Why in Kentucky the richest land and soil in the
world why IS to $50 bushels of cannot be produced
We would like to of the Kentucky farmers trv
the North Carolina method of growing corn and believe
that would be worth the while of Montgomery county
farmers to get busy and the commercial fertilizer now
and improve the production of their crops and leave their
lands much richer condition than they have ever been
This the day of fertilization and the Kentucky farm
have got to to this idea in farming go down in
the agricultural SCALE Won't you try the North Carolina
method this year and better yourselves financially and
build up your soil at the time? Give it trial and
you will be convinced. What can be done in North Caro-
lima in the belt be done in Kentucy-Bue Grass
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

We have a few frst-clsss bug
eies and runsbouts, some A No. 1
farm implements and nice Kurtz-
man piano for sale cheap to wind
up our business. Call and see
them. 36-tf
Ricketts, & Mccormick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
fQQs for Matching.

| have a few settings of Barred
Plymouth Rock hen eggs and
Indian Runner duck eggs for sale.
Hen eggs, Use for II; duck eggs,
75c for IL.
Phone COB. G. B. Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Peter Montgomery

Is handsome horse good gated. Would have been
very fast horse but hurt when colt. He breeds
large and all his foas good looking, great many
show colts and for speed they wonders all show great
natural speed This horse will make the season at the
Fair Grounds at $40 the leash at time of servce
1t is seldom that you breed to such horse for small
fee and this will be the last you can breed for
that money .>1
f. P. BEAN, Agent, Mt Sterling. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Automobiles for hire. ALI kinds
of repair work skillfully done.
37-12t. Greenwade's Garage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
for SAFE.

House and lot on North Syca-
more street J. w. Jones. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27

personalities contrary to law and a
sample was taken by Inspector Rake
to be sent TO Lansing for analysis.
The expedition OF Inspector Rake
was rather more fortunate than the
other and visited several really clean
meat shops. The establishment Of w.
J. Kleinsteuber. No. S96 Mack-ave..
was clean and the shop of G.. w.
Tapert. No. $50 Mt. Elliott-ave., was
In excellent condition except for the
lack OF screens In the sausage max
Ing room and that Is to be remedied
Immediately.
The noodle and spagetti factory OF
A. Schmid, No. 407 Elmwood-ave.. was
also visited and was found to be as
clean and wholesome as Dutch
kitchen. The Inspector was In search
Of authorizations, but failed to And
them.
Following the expose of conditions
In Detroit's butcher shops. sausage
factories, cold storage plants and 9th.
er food supply stations. the Detroit
Housewives league mas been reused
TO action and will begin IN inspection
OF all local food shops In cO-opera-
ton with Commissioner Helme.
mr.. Helme Is doing splendid
work and should have the backing OF
every housewife In Detroit said
Mrs. A. U. Dunk. president of the
league. "As an organization the
league will not only support Mr.
Helme In his present campaign, but
will do everything in its power to
augment his efforts by instituting an
inspection campaign Of our own. The
national league headquarters has a
supply OF inspection blanks which the
Detroit branch will secure, and every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
tuesdays Tour of the East Side
Meat Shops BY State Inspec-
tors Reveals the Most Re-
voting Conditions
WORMS SQUIRM IN ONE
TUB OF PUTRID STUFF
Detroit Housewives League Will
Cooperate With Helme in In.
1 specting Food Depots

After they had poured kerosene on
more than ton OF meat from his
counters and mis- sausage factory.
Tuesday morning, Food Inspectors
! Collins and Lincoln asked Joseph ku-
kielka. No. 74S Riopelle-st., ii he
would surrender the key and have
his shop closed until it could be-
cleaned up.
Il will never close up" said ku-
kielka. Il would cut my lhroat rath-
er than go out of business.
Only a few moments before he
mad admitted with a smile that he
would not nave eaten his own sar.
sage.
The Kukielka factory serves three
shops. one at the same address. one
at No. 1856 Cantield-ave. east, and one
At No. 1926 Dubois-st.
The factory Itself is no more than
q barn. II has mud floor with pud-
dies of wafer standing around, and
the ducks. geese, chickens. horses,
cattle and rats mingle in brotherhood
among the sausage-makins machin-
cry.
THE sausage-making machinery IT.
self looked as II it had never been
cleaned, and the meat was allowed
to drop around anywhere and was
then picked up and put into the hoi-
per. This was proven .wnen on the
counter Of the store one of the IN
spectors cut open piece OF sausage
and found In II barn refuse.
More than ton OF meat from the
ice box. from the watts In the factory,
and from the counters and the hooks
was heaped up by the inspectors and
literally dosed with kerosene as alb.
solutely unfit for food.
In the retail shops OF kukielka con-
ditions were almost as bad, and the
sausa ge made of offal ana refuse was
sold in all the shops. In the shop on
Canfield-ave. east the ice box was
defective and water was dripping
down on all the meat, SO that II was
rapidly decomposing. Two quarters
of beef were condemned there. In
the Duhois-st shop the bad meat. %
pounds or more was thrown into the
sawdust on the floor by the inspec-
tors. SO 1t could not be picked up and
sold again.
The inspectors told Kukielka that
conditions In his Riopelle-st factory
were unspeakable. and would have To
be cleaned up.
Jaw, I haven't got time to go
around cleaning up all the time" said
Kukielka. II can't AFFORD it,
He was told to surrender the key
to the factory or expect to be arrest
ed He hesitated a moment and then
said: Nav. don't close Up for no
body, the courts or nobody else"
inspectors Collins and Lincoln start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-27
FORGlVING HUSBAND
DRAGGED INTO COURT

Edward Bradfeld, who recently
traced his wife to Detroit, and found
that she had another husband here.
was arraigned. Tuesday. on two war
rants sworn out by his wife. whom he
had forgiven for her bigamous mar
riage, and who was not prosecuted,
the second husband agreeing to have
the marriage annulled.
The warrants charge Bradfield with
falling to support his wife and his son
Roy. IL months old.
Bradfield says he is being persecut
ed by his wife. and accuses her OF
trying to get rid of him so she can
return to her other husband.
His trial was set for Aug. 20. bail
being fixed at $500 In one surety.