davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Failed

question. l will not discuss il. fur ther than to say that if grip is pass ed on by one person to another il would be properly called epidemic Catarrh lf however. grip is taken from tse atmosphere and not from each other, it would be properly cal led endemic catarrh.
 Yes. grip is q catarrhal disease. An acute catarrhal disease. In some cases it resembles a common cold There are some symptoms different Intense aching of the muscles and bones. Tired feelings predominate It comes on more suddenly than a common cold. There has been no particular exposure to cold to ac- count for it
 Samuel M. York, of Union Grove Alabama, says: Il was taken with the grip. This produced catarrhal deafness. After taking two bottles of Pcruna found myself well Of the grip and my hearing was fully restored. My health is better than il has been in five years"
 A great many people have q sini- far experience Noc only do they find themselves relieved "c grip. but they fird their health " ",her respects greatly improved
 Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio. R. D. ] says: T think l would have been dead long ago il it hadn't been for Peru na. Six years ago had the grip very bad. I grew worse, in spite of doctors and other remedies saw ,an account of d woman who had l.on cured of grip by Peruna My husband got some Pcruna and inn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
THE SLATE LEGISLATURE
Saturday. March g, 1913
The Thirtieth Day

Bills introduced in the senate: $. F. lo5, by Senator Lovin of MohaNc. To establish d miners hospilal dt Kingman.
 S. F 104, by Senator Wood of Maricopa For an exhibition of live stock at san Diego.
 S. E. 105. by Senator Cunniff Of favap@i. A law to make uni form the transfer of stocks of corporations
 :. l.. l06. by Senator Cunniff. Providing for uniform bills of lading of railroads.
 $. E. 1o7, by the code com mirrce The rules of evidence. S. E. 1GS. by the code com mltlee. Providing for review of judgment
 $. F. 109, hy the code com m!Jtea. On the optional sale of miAins property.
 <. T.. no, by the code com mit,ee. Relating to the making of wills, $ F. III. by the code com mittee. Relating to the examina- tion of insane persons. s. E. 1l2. by Senator Hughes of Pima. Providing for erecting the Mount Graham state pre- serve.
 S. Res. .. by Wood of Mari copt Asking certain questions of the corporation commission.
 In the House
 II. r. C4. by Mir Graham of Cocnis~. An act to establish an orpAans fcme. II. l. G. by committee on state institutions. An act to create the board of control. re peaine the present board of con trol act
 By the Governor s. F. a0, by Senator Harrison, pro 'ida-, Tor inspection fees on cattle and horses at 10 cents per head. ana on hogs two cents. Was signed by the governor yes terda
 finaI Action in the House
 H. F. 25, minimum wage bill. Indefinitriy postponed. $. E. =, by Senator Davis. Providing for registration begin ming on Nacch 15. passed by the house, as agreed to by conference, was passed
 $ G 49, by Senator Cunnilf l also proyiGIng for registration. : passed hN the house.
 Both these bills were afterward agreed 'c in the senate and sent : to h AovernOr.
 In the Senate
 Housn joint resolution No. 1. considered in the house and in definatcly postponed.
 Sub. E. l9, by Senator ! Hughes. Providing qualifications , Of .upefnreHdent of pioneer home. . passed lN vote of 10 to X.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

the acute stage. Generally other medicines are taken at first. where doctors are employed. But when the disease becomes chronic. when recOv- cry has been sufficient to enable the patienr to be convalescent and vet all run down. out of sorts. easily fatigued, no appetite. when this stage ot grip has been reached. then there are multitudes that resort to Peruna and they are never disappointed. Pc runa restores them in a comparative lv short time.
 Grip is catarrhal disease. Whether it spreads from person to person. or whether each person gets it direct from the atmosphere is q mootcd
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
SYLVESTER ON STAND TELLS
Continued from Page One)

NtOnllnueO rom rage OneJ by th- Wonen Many young trees Were ruined. and lamps. branches and railineS smashed. on Friday d num- Der of telegraph and telephone lines in the neighhorhood of Glasgow were cut, and oarGs bearing the familiar votes fer women" left tackled to the poles
 Whan Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. and his wife arrived today at Dover from a Continental trip it was thought nee essary tp guard their passage from the ,tcamer to the train by a special force oi detectives and police. All other members of the cabinet con tinue tO suppl eSs So far Is possible, all advance news of their movements
 Mrs. Lnu:eline Pankhurst. the miii- tant leader, made one public appear ance sInce Sho was released from pri- son on promise to refrain from 8 re sort to violence Her speech on that occasion vas criticised in many quar- ters as a violation of her promise but her supporters defend it with the argument that it was merely d justification of past deeds and not an incit5iaent to new ones.
 Ther" appears tO be no doubt the militant section of the suffra agettes have lost ground during the last month. HeuIy Massinghams review. The Nation." and two influential liberal London daily newspapers. have turned against them since the eXplo- sion Of the bomb in Lloyd Georges country cottage.
 Although tine women property hold CTS, owners of houses and others have the right to vote at municipal election in the British isles, the fe- male voters at the county councils electors ,hIs week were few and only two out of q dozen women candidates were elected.
 Wherever the suffrag agettes have at tempt ad tl;y public demonstration re- gently they have been hOoted and mObbed, often by their own sex and until lately such treatment when at tempted has excited strong protests by newspapers, but not this arouses little excitement outside of the milit- ant circles
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

the Mountain States Telephone com pany. This organization since, the purchase of the two old plants mas tpent $110.o0o installing Adequate equipment. improving the service. consolidated the telephone system, and has in reality made the telephone service SD much better than it was before. that there iS no comparison between the two. The consolidation work is now going on as rapidly as il is possible for it to go.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

\ great many people in this country have taken Peruna for the grip.
 T h e- have taken Peruna in the first sta ges W h e II the first sylnp-
 toms appear ed. They find by experience that PerulIa
 will abort the course of the disease. PeO- pie who take Peruna W i l l recover much quicker. Com paratiVely few, however, take Peruna during
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

own merits and is so judged. Crook edness is severely condemned and the square deal is exalted, This is good atmosphere for d boy to get into just as he is forming ideals If he learns only the principles of fairness and how to take a beating and give one with equal grace, it would seem to me to be well worth while
 Then. too. boy should he taught to handle arms and ammunition in- telligently, not only that he may not get on the didn't know it was loaded list but that he may acquire the quickness and steadiness of hand and eye. the poise and control and the many other benefits that come to the trained shooter"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

New pictures tonight and new pie lures Sunday. Pictures changed on Sunday. Wed. and Saturday. Open cordially invited Neat lodges for your convenience. nice place to rest and enjoy f reels of motion pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Womans apparel on living models at the Elks, Thursday evening, March 13th.-t Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
70! Q! That Ifching!'' !''
 Stopped Instantly
Try ZEMO; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

Glory, A remedy for skin tortures that makes everybody smile and say "Hoo-ray" If you have that terrible
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

fiery. unreachable itching, scorching. raw eczema, prickly heat rash. letter, lrrItated or in1amed skin, blotches. pimples or blackheads. you will mar vel at the results of ZEMO
 ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, not grease or ointment. Itching Vanishes at the first application; this is absolutely guaranteed or money re- funded. Use it on the bab.. too. it gives immediate relief in all skin tor lures. Dandruff and scalp itching vanish.
 Suffered 23 years with eczema. Fin ally tried ZEMO. It cured me sound and we'll That was 15 months ago. ZEAlO is blessing Mrs. S. Eason. Hope Ark
 First class druggists everywhere sell ZEMO for e5c a sealed bottle. or sent direct on receipt of price by E. w. Rose Medicine co, St. Louis. Mo.
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by Elvey and Hulett.-Advertiseme
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

The Fashion Show at the Elks opera house-the most unusual event. -(AdVertisementD
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

-FN IVIW SHVVV"IN, IIONtNtT, IdINtT and son. each with his own pet gun
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
ouEENSSERY APPEALS
 FOR FAIR PLAY

Jack Johnson. the colured pug Hist, is in vastly mnr" favor in England than he is in America. He recently signed contract to appear on the program of a Lon don m'Eic hall, but was debarrrd from doing so by the other per formers. who threatened to quit in a body. The big black hired crowd of boosters and placed them to advantage in the halls and when he appeared in the box es they cheered him $" that the performers could not finish their turns. lie then addressed the people from the balcony of the theater, thanking them for his kind reception and asking for
 fair play. He als" visited a south London music hall where hr had been previously engaged Iu appear and occupied a box.
 He was greeted with cheers and addressed the audience in sim liar tones from the box. Only a few cries of dissent wer" heard. An attempt by Johnson to ad- dress the audience in the Huston Lhcater from the box was frus- tratcd by a band of youths in an opposite box, who shouted him down.s
 The Marquis of Queensbery in a statement to the Daily Express appeals for fair play for John son. He urges there ought to be an unwritten law forbidding whites and blacks from getting
 into the ring together and a law forbidding marriages between whites and blacks, but in the ab- seMce of such laws he thinks it Is useless to blame Johnson, who
 is entitled, he says, to all the honors of winning the champiOn- ship and should not be made a scapegOat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
Northwestern League.
Mail for Shushanna.

A dispatch under date of Aug uSl 36 from SkagWay, printed in a Tacoma paper. states that ar engagements are practically com pleted for the first mail route tn the Shushanna. It states that the White Pass railrOad's offer to place 100 stages horses into a pack train SprNicr between MhilehnrSc and the new digginge via Lake Kluane is favnrably con sidcrrd by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
At the Orpheum Tonight.

The following fine pictures at he Orpheum tonight:
 .Jne's Reward. excellent drama.
 Wonderful Falls, grand scenic. Open to Proposals, a dandy comedy.
 A Fool and His Money, .OO0 feet of comic cosmology.
 TwO-reel feature special on Saturday.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
MINISTER NAMED
 BY PRESIDENT I

Washington, Sept. 5.--PrrSi- dent Wilson has appointed Char les VOpicka as minister lO SerNia, ROumania and Bulgaria. Thomas Burkes, of New Jersey, has been appointed minister to Portugal
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
YOUNG MURDERER
 IS COMPUTED

Salem, Ore, Sept. 5.--Governor West has commuted the death sentence of Robert Moran to life imprisonment. Moran is only IS years old and was sentenced for the murder of his sweetheart. He was to have paid the penalty of his crime next week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
HEART FAILURE
 CAUSE 0F DEATH

New York, Sept. 5.--Judge Brown, former supreme court justice. died suddenly at his home here last night. Failure of the heart is the diagnosis of his death by his physicians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
BOOKS ARE READY
 FOR DELIVERY

Juneau, Sept. 5.--Secretary Distin announces that the pro- ceedings of the first territorial legislature are now ready for de- livery. Session Laws are for sale at S5 per volume; the House journals at $50 and the Senate journals for S9.5O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
 INSTANTLY KILLED

Brieg, Sept. 5.--An army mon- oplane with which two lieuten- ants were practicing army man. oeuvers, turned turtle when at a considerable altitude. Both off cers were instantly killed. The accident was witnessed by many officers who were watching the nanOeuVerS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
IRA|NMEN ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE 
 Held Responsible by the
 Jury.

New Haven, Sept. 5.--Engineer Miller, of the wrecked express, and Flagman Murray are held by the corOncr's jury to be criminal ly responsible for the death of the victims of the recent wreck. They are under bonds of 5000 each.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
COAL TAR TRUST
 ORDERED DISSOLVED

New York, Sdpt. 5.--The case of the Coal Tar trust, which was investigated by the office of the attorney general and tried in the courts, has been finished. The trust has been ordered to dis solve,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
PEA|lY'S VICTORY
 IS CELEBRATED
Thousands Join Parade to Ceio- brate Event of Ono Hun-
 dred Years Ago.

Buffalo, Sept. 5.--The Spanish War veterans paraded here today in the Perry Victory Memorial and Centennial celebration.
 Thousands joined iii the parade and the afternoon was given Ov- CT to speechmaking and festivi- ties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
American leaque.

PhlTade1phia 6, BOStOn-. &. Pitchers--Plank, Pennock; Hall.
 Second game. Philadelphia ?, Boston B.. pitchers--IIouck, Bush; Mosely, Bedient.
 Washington ,, New York g.. Pitehers--Gallia; Fisher.
 Cleveland 3, Detroit I. Pitch ers--Gregg; Dubuc. 12 innings.
 St. Louis 5, Chicago f. Pitch ers--Schwcnk; Russell, Scott. 12 innings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
BASE BALL 9ooAEs.
Thursday, September l,isi3. >
Mationaf kslngue.

Mationai-6eelus.
 New York 2, Brooklyn 6. Pitchers--Marquard, Crandall ; Walker, Ragan.
 Second game. Few York 2, Brooklyn 1. Pitchers--Tesreau; Yingling.
 Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 4. Pitch ers--RobinsOn; Sallee.
 Second game. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis i. Pitchers--M McQuillan, Hendrix; Geyer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

FOR RENT--Two iive-rOom houses on Broadway. In first class condition. Enquire of Charles Crawford at the Plain- ing Mill. tf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

Fine watch ana Jcwclry repair ing, all work guaranteed. H. V. Herndon, with Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

A Fool and His Monely, al the Orphcum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l will receive on one of the next boats a nice assortment of the latest styles in winter hats.
 MRS. F.. WINTER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

Just arrived, a line or latest style waists at Harvey's TogGery
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
Northwestern Leaaue.

Spokane 3, Victoria '. Pitch ers--Covaleskie; Kantlehner.
 Vancouver 3, Tacoma o. Pitch ers--Schmutz; Kraft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

WANTED to buy, an Evinrudc motor. T. F.. Doughcrty.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20
es lit idIimnl.

psnn cine ainosfrau fid ni9t germ
nit &lsinisteiten obg.bt;
ipenn elm 0pnumitfabriiont feline
Ware beri6leIbert;
nsnn Elm 4annlarbeitsr bon Der Cuff
leben mub;
luenn elm &un5elreoner ni6t re9t nit
Der Spradbe beraus mill;
penn elm Sbeatermafhiniit aus ben
Wolten fdtlt.
Gs n ni9t fdIimm.
ptnn elm &ammeraOf6en uns bsims
leu6tet;
ipenn elm .briider Sinoer uns etpas
na9tro9t;
tpsnn Elm 0elitotehenbGn6Ier 9sb0rig
uufI6neibet.
psnn man siren 8ddsrn.iitsr um
fein 8rot bringt;
psnn elm gluturforf9sr @riIlen fdnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20
Boa eeele ,a eetst.
Bon Gutou aarI @ artin

Bon autou &arI Martin.
Eun fueib i'd.
@arum i6 mouhmal 70 trnuris fpar
SlluS mandmoI 10 ioud5eno frob. ..
alno dbnte nidlt, mdrum.
'Y1eine Seele. on 2iebIte. iic iannte bid,
Gang ferne, itiq uno itumm;
Sodb meinen Sinnen iparit on fremo =
9lu6 fremb uno lmbeiannt.
60 idritten mir beioe 6urhs groenInno.
Sis ms bas S6idIal gang nabc ses
brad)t :.
8is meiue Sebniu6t Die oeine fano. -
9as lit 10 ei9en uno ionoerbar:
SaB 5fpei Wenlfen beS g8eges 3ichn,
9ab 5luei Ser5en im 9Iut ergliibn,
llrb III feineS oeS anbern gefpabr
lln0 abnt ni6ts bon ibm.
1lnb es 1T 10 ieIie. gu niiien:
9ob elm Reuit. beilen Bib
Gid nod meinem CHM perbiilt.
San5 unpcriebus meine gSe9e ireu5t.
llnb bnb mir uns pIoslib
Go gut iein miiiien.
9rlm CLAUDE i1:
Giles Qeio,
elIIes 8angeu rnb Sebuen uub SeIigteii
Srtlinat in uus aus oem grleben
9es feruen Sremoen. Des anbern.
Sem mir nidt5nbueno
Sntge9en ipanoern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20
GattGaidung.
QSon Qua 0eit.

Son epa Wet.
sic bate ii6 70 auf biefe 3eit sss
frsut! Dos sanae beimIide. unrubise
9ansen bate fie beipeet. bas srobe
obnunesreide Soften auf irssno
ttpus, Oas tOmmen tOnnte. iOmmen
mubts.
LIMB .es" fam. .Gs" mar Iis65ebn
Sabre aft. botts bIuue augsn mo
blonos. slattgsbiiritste 5aure. giur
Ni,Ier = Iie tunntsn iid ale ionit in
Der Sonsitunos = ipor Elm 6rember.
0as CAB ibm einen 9IDrienidein.
lluo er ssidnets fis aus. iie gang
ollsiu. lnS pis er tunats! @iel,
piel beTer dls dlle dnbsrsn! limb 10
bcrnebm bieIt er ii1 suriid, ipem Die
onbsren mitsinnnbsr rsoetsn uno Ia9s
ten. llno sr bra4ts ibr RoI.n. Gr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20

= &unFperfGnbnis. Ga.
jos tommt mad @ien uno frast noa
Dem nshsittr Osntmal. Mdn bee
Ssi9net ibm StootteiI unb pIab. Gfs
er bort antommt, Iiebt er Elm sroses
SolSesriiIt mitten auf benz pIabs
9aios itiert oas SolSsetiift on uuo
iost: STR Iain, ober aiHfaa!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20
Splitter.

9tu6 i'm Ounfeln tonn mon bic
&0nigin Der 8lumen. bic HoIs. ers
tennen; am Duff iolpobI tpie on ben
= Sornen.
Man9er Gbampaentr lit Elm
Wsin, Der nur Dor Dut iiber bic
erlittene iale9te gtbanoIuns =
f9Gumt!
Gs gilt immsr fir cine Sniuris.
glei9piel OF man iemonb einen
fdmubisen ober einen Iaubsrsn 8srI
nennt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20

Ra9barin (pertrduIi9 gum
Sausberrn. aIs btefer iebr perfpdtet
bonn 5riibIdOppen beimiebrD: ~Serr
Meisr, eebsn sic lieber nodmdl
,uriid; Sbre Grau iIppft seraOs Die
Ssppide aus. :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20
SdJHttelrcims.

9u, feb 6u, Die tleins Dide =
@eh6rt bic aud in osine @liqut2
gBsil tars man ibn pro DOhe Iobnt.
Gr nur in einem Code ipObnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-20

.Sier @ittoria.Ssifs : idmimmt
oben i'm DaNsr; bier 8sildsn=Seife
= Guberlt poblriedsno; bier Sser'
Stife = fir raube 9anbs. =" =
e9l6 nee = babsn sic tesne Ssife.
Die Den 9 9mub pe9nimmt9"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
CLEMENT.FISHER CASE
OPENS IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 1o.-(UDp
cial) Tho petition Of the Bu41l
eamship Co. a owner of the otoG
er Stephen M. Clement, for uno
ton Of liability. was filed IN the ~
ted States circuit court Of appea1G
day from Detroit. The appeal ~ 49,
the Argo Steamship CO.. OWNER ~
the steamer K. L. Fisher. from thoU~
cree Of Judge Arthur J. Turtle, holG
ing that the Buffalo 6teamsh1p c.
and crew Of the steamer CloUG
were no-wise responsible for the ou1E
lision of the Clement and the ulnhnt!
in the Detroit river. May 4. 1911. a.!
enjoining the Argo Steamship c.
from further prosecution. A. . ~
suit Of this collision, the Fisher va
sunk. It's cargo destroyed. and w.
w. Aul, chief engineer: Louis SuGs'
den, steward. and Mrs. Kate Sugdo6r
his wife, the stewardess. were drowfs'
ed, and Thomas w. Stock. second -,
gineer. injured.
Libels were filed against the But.
falo company for damages g . re-
suit of the accident. The BuGnlo|
company then sued and denied -
sponsibility. The court sustained the
contentious of the BufIalo companI'
and as above mentioned, held II to -
without liability. The suits institute4s
involve 385,164.SS, sought to be re-
covered as damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
'BIELMAN MADE I
ACTIVE HEAD OF
WHITE STAR Line
Promoted to Position Of General
Manager, Succeeding the
Late Byron w. Parker
JOHN PRIDGEON, JR..
is CHOSEN PRESIDENT
L. c. Waldo b New Vice-Presi-
dent-Directors Hear Reports
on Business

Charles #. Bieman. traflc manager
Of the White Star steamer line. was
elected general manager In the direc-
tors meeting. Friday morning. sue
cesding byron w. Parker. who died
recently. John Pridgeon. IT,. who has
been viceprssident. was elected pres.
ident. Mr.. Parker held once both as
president and general manager. Mr..
BielmAn has been trafic manager
and Mr.. Prdgeon vice-pPesident. To
succeed Mr.. Pridgeon as vice-presi-
dent, L. c. Waldo was chosen.
The directors of the line continued
their meeting all morning, and ut
noon began TO hear reports ON the AZ
fairs Of the company from the audi
tors.
Mr.. Biehnan Is one Of Detroit's best
known citizens and is an ex.president
Of the Board of Commerce He has
had IN important part In the develop
ment of the big steamer line with
which he IL connected.
Mr.. Prdgeon. the new president OF
the company, has been closely identi-
ned with the steamship business In
the Detroit river and nearby water.
ways since he was boy, and as po-
lice commissioner. He was born in
Detroit so years ago, son of the own
or OF line Of boats running between
Sarnia and Chicago. After gradual
ing from high school here, he became
clerk on one OF his fathers boats.
and later manager Of the feet. His
father sold his line. retaining an In
terest in the Detroit & Windsor ferry
line. and the young man took charge
Of that business until 1t was sold to
the present owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
JOHN D. VIVIAN
IS LAID IN GRAVE
Prominent Business Man Sue
cumbs to Injuries Sustained
When Struck BY Car

Funeral services were held In the
home Of Walter s. Bailey. No. l27
Philadelphia-ave. east, Thursday, for
John D. Vivian. No. IA Cass-ave., who
died Monday, In st. Mary's hospital,
the victim of q street car accident.
Saturday. Mr. Vivian, who was con-
nected with the Punctureless Tire Co.,
No. 1875 Woodward-ave., was trying to
dodge traffic ut Woodward-ave. and
FOREST. Saturday noon, when struck
by . west bound FOREST car.
No one In the vicinity at the time
OF the accident recognizing Mr.. Vivian.
the police ambulance carried him to
st. Mary's hospital. where the author
tiles son identified him through pa
pers on his person. He did not recov-
or consciousness and died Monday.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Es-
telle Cheney Vivian.