davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

BY reference to another column /. wi !
be seen that Hon. LOUIS Bennett, Of
Weston. has made formal announcement
of his candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination i'll the First District, TO succeed
Hon. John w. Davis Mr.. Bennett IS
clean, able and true Democrat to the
core. The first district will do itself
honor to nominate and elect him by a
large majority.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19
Two Lots for Sale.

For Sale, two lots, Nos. and 8, in Block
No 81, in Ransom. Desirable location on
Preston street. near Powhatan College. Will
sell cheap on reasonable terms.
Apply TO
CLARENCE MANUEL.
$50 7th ST, N. W.,
Washington. d. e..
or Spirit of Jefferson Office,
Annnst OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

If you want nice fresh clean groceries
give us call. We can supply you with any
thing in the grocery line, at right prices
e. FRANK RoNEMUs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

National Commercial Co.
VS..
5. w. Thomas and others.
herr by certify that Geo. NJ Beltzhoover.
Jr., b as executed bond as special commits
sioner in the above named cause. as required
by decree in said cause. Attest
JNO. NJ. DANIEL,
June 10, 1918, Clerk.
JuIy 29-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19
For Sale.

A Desirable Property in Summit Point
road, Eight Room Dwelling House with
metal roof, stable, smokehouse aud other
outbuildings. Also d good storeroom on
the property. Lot contains about two acres
and a lot of nice fruit trees. Apply to
JOHN W. CLIP,
at gu mmit Point, or to the Spirit of Jeffer-
son office.
July 29-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

The Valley Brick Works have COM
pleted an order for So, 600 brick for the
new Masonic temple in Shepherdstown,
have sold 80, 900 brick for the new Win
chester theatre, aud will fill large orders
for the Methodist and Baptist churches in
Charles Town. The efficient man ger
of the Company, Mr.. John Strother. in
order to meet increasing demands, has
added one hundred feet to his stock shed
giving storage capacity for clay tor 500.
600 brick.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

of land, situate at KearneysyilIe, West vr-
gnia.
No. 1. A valuable lot of land, improved
by frame dwelling house, C ntaining about
one fourth of an acre
No 2. A tract of laud. containing about
three and five-sixths g SOY acres, improved
by a frame dwelling house.
These two properties are east of KeS rneys-
vile, adjoining each other, and are I'll I'M
proved.
TERMS OF SALE -One-third of tie pur-
chase money cash on day of sale, and the
residue yable in two equal installmcnts at
one and two years respectively. from day of
sale; the purchase or purch asers giving his
or their notes with approved security for
such deferred payments, and the legal title
to said property IT, be retained until all the
purchase money has been paid; or at the
option of the purchaser, be may lay all
cash.
GEO. VI. BELTZHOOVER, JR..
FORREST w. BROWN,
Special Commits sioner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19
Killed By 4 Live Wire.

This community was greatly shocked
Yesterday afternoon on learning of the
sudden and tragic death of a fine young
man, Mr.. Fred. K. Hubley. in the en-
ploy of the Cumberland Valley Tele-
phone Company, which came about by
his coming in contact with live wire OF
the Northern Virginia Power Company.
The deceased had gone to the top of the
large warehouse of the Farmers Supply
Co., near the Jefferson Mill, to fasteu a
pin on the northeast corner of the roof
carrying his wire. and instead of taking
the longer way up by the stairway inside
he went quickly up an electric power
pole near the southwest corner of the
building with his climbers. By mira
Gle he did not touch one of the wires car
rying the powerful current of a. 400
volts, and passed across the roof and tas-
tened the pin carrying the wire. Return
ing he was not so fortunate. As he was
about to attempt to go down the pole he
tOuCleO i've WlIS Will MS i0it HNHN'
bounced up and then fell back on the
roof being dead before his body could
be brought down from the building.
Coroner c. Frank Gallaher had jury Of
inquest summoned, composed Of !. c.
Janney, Frank K OFT, {. E Conrad, w,
L. Dalgarn, H. A. Carroll and A. NJ. S.
Morgan. The jury viewed the body and
the scene of the tragedy, and was then
adjourned over until o'clock this after
noon. The body was taken in charge by
Messrs. Strider & Son. funeral directors,
and embalmed and prepared for burial.
Young HUXLEY had been in Charles Town
for several months, and boarded with
MISS Anna Hughes. He was evidently
a young man of good character, GENIAL
and courteous. and made friends of all
with whom he came in contact. HIS par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Hubley, re-
side in Shippensburg. Pa, aud broth
err Oscar M Hubley, came on last night,
as also did the DIVISION Manager of the
Telephone Co, Mr. !. r. Kannode, of
Martinsburg, and the body was taken
this morning to Shippensburg for burial.
go A--
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

William r. Edwards. # Lexington.
Va, has been appointed to succeed Con
ductnr Lewis D. P trlev on W. At IS
known as The WtncAesfet-Raitimorr &c
commodatiou run. Mr.. Edwards has
bern in lhr 4. & Q service tor many
wears, and Is wei known aud mucn liked.
We wecome him back 10 the Lower
Valley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

The sheriff and several posses from
Berkeley county and the authorities from
Marhnsburg were searching Friday night
for Vincenzo Recci, an Italian, who as
saulted little four-year-old girl of his
nationality that afternoon at the Big
Spring stone quarry, two miles south Of
Martinsburg. The man, who was beaten
with an axe handle, by the girls father,
escaped while warrant was being Sc
cured IN Martinsburg The girl is in a
serious condition.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

Secretary E. T. Licklter, of the Nor
CANS Grove Fair. which will be held
September to 5, expresses the belief
that this years fair will be the best and
biggest for many years Entries in all
departments, especially those Of the live
stock sections, are comi4s 4 rapidly. aud
every indication is for large EXHIBITS
The fair managers advise all to bring
their own drinking cups, as the new
State law may prohibit the association
from keeping a supply at the spring
-~
E. Graham Wilson, who is in Jail here
on a charge of criminal assault. has en-
ployed as counsel John Lee, of Lynch
burg, Va. who has figured in a large
number of criminal cases in Virginia in
the last 20 years. Mr.. Lee was counsel
for Samuel McCue, who was executed at
Charlottesville. Va. few years ago for
the murder of his wife. Mr. Lee has
visited Charles Town and conferred with
witnesses He will be assisted by c. f.
Martin, of Martinsburg, aud c. N. Camp
bell of Charles Town The state will be
represented by George d Moore, States
Attorney, who will be assisted by Col.
Forrest w. Brown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

Rev Richard Lancaster has accepted
calls to the Presbyterian churches at
Hedgesvl'e and spring Miils. berkeley
county
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

! WVilitb
In Tan, Gun 4
| Colt, in las
! strap Or n
| Men Shoes "a
| tan or blackaI
| Mems Dress ~
| in lace OF "a
Mems tan or II
fords, extra 4
only /
Mems Well VI
only s. % 4
Womens Tm@i
lace OF stTagFl
Women s BlacE /
$3.50 galu'
Women $50 :,
tan, pat COL {
Women's Bazs
metal tan z
$3.50 valu' +.
Womsn's Gus
have "a pan
value, only
cL:td-eais SEC
vici or pat. z
value, only
Space does 7
quote many Re-,
only a few @ !.
will find. -
more.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19

Hon House aas I'll
county, 49,
on and o,h,n n
acre acres ,oilmas|
For price ii
Id
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19
Real \

As trust. L
J, Ms. saraS
7 The tOnovIss,
Town, JesSs.Nz
!. 10, H
ingtoa Sir 81
renee renee Stree II
Iess seseps,ly
ipoWELLNs,
Tor, sistuss,s'.'
sumuerk,.I
storage earrs.
e pE, and liz
BUILDING N
propestyas,
and the ossss
SOD s sepass,,
main street. y I
1A i0s Ion NJ
Town / al
hshment ~
ness l,r;,ss al
"a. :, 10. .
lngton &1ssS ~
renee renee Street.
BRICK BUIIS|
no Rooms % -
s sae lot rass.
block block and o,Sa
Street, NJ
Tue bushes. ~
; LAReFS
side Of 60
and and LavrsssSl
tlGu, lhsy ~
/! ! win Be- go
With partis.%..sl
ed properly =
June AT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19
Special Commissioners Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of the provisions Of 8 decree en-
tered on the 9th day of May, 1918, in a GER
tain chancery suit pending in the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county, West Virginia.
wherein the National Commercial Company
a corporation is p aintiff and S. w. Thomas
ct ais, are defendants. the undersigned
Special Commissioners, will offer at public
sale on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-08-19
Saturday, August o., 1913,
Two Valuable Houses and Lo

at IL o'clock, a. m, in front of the Court
House in CHARLES Town. WesL Yirginia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
P. NJ. ENTRANCE
INTO CHICAGO
COSTSTOOM MUCH
Gets Valuable Business, Though,
and Arrangement Won't BE
Disturbed. Says President
TELLS COMMITTEE OF
WORK OF RECEIVERS
Says Meetings Are Held Weekly
Eugene Zimmerman
TO Testify

Samuel VI. FELTON,, president OF the
Pere Marquette railroad, and one Oh
the receivers. was the witness called
by the legislative investigating conf
mittee, Wednesday morning. After
the preliminary questions which de-
veloped that Mr.. FELTON, has been III
the railroad business since 1873, and
in addition to his work for the Pere
Marquette. is president OF the chicago
a. Grea; Western. the committee
turned to his testimony in the case
OF the Pere Marquette against Brad
ford, in which the Pere Marquette en-
deavored 10 recover some OF its losses
through the c., II. & ID. juggling.
Mr.. FELTON, stated that he stood by
his former testimony that the C., T..
AZ l.. would be a positive detriment
10 the Pere Marquette, and OF no
value 10 the G., II. & u. from rail-
road point Of view on account OF the
connection business which had to be
given I'D when the road was taken.
He also confirmed his statement that
the c., n. 4 ID. arrangement with the
Pere Marquette was not profitable on
account OF loss OF business connec-
tons In Toledo. He stated that the
Canadian lines we're self-supporting
and that the same criticisms did no;
apply TO those lines.
WAS the Pere Marquette consolida.
ton in 1900 wise move on the part
OF the constituent companies" asked
Lieut.. Gov. Ross.
1T was a distinct advantage 10 the
6Contirued ON rage Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
TELLS OF STEPS IN
FIGHTING ID. u. X. APPEAL

Asked, Wednesday. what steps are
contemplated in behalf OF the citv In
the Fort-st. appeal by the d. u. L..
Alfred I.ucking said
We shall move 10 dismiss the al
peal on the ground that no federal
question, as such, Is involved. At the
same time We shall ask If the court
shall refuse TO dismiss our writ or
error, for summary disposition OF
the appeal as frivolous and intended
for delay. / saw Mr.. Justice Day, OF
the supreme court, last Thursday. and
he assured me that these motions
might all be made at the same time.
and that they would be given consid-
GRAFTON, think the city may look
for prompt disposition OF the case"
Mr.. Lucking said that though II
would, in his judgment, have been
wiser not to submit the municipal
ownership. ordinance until more
careful study had been made and cor
rections had been applied. still the
mayors plan may prove to be the best,
and the company may come to time
at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
LIQUOR men in
|UNDERHAND WAR
| ON SUFFRACISTS
Hire Workers to Destroy Suf-
frage Literature in Many
Counties
"FAKE" FARMER Is
EXPOSED IN BEDFORD
Miss Lucy Price Arrives TO Work
in Detroit For Anti
Suffragists

Word has come 10 suffrage head
quarters that employees OF the liquor
interests are busy in many counties.
gathering up and destroying suffrage
literature as fast as II Is distributed
by suffrage workers.
Other silent and underhand work IS
being done in the state. Farmers who
live near Clarenceville, and Redford
told Mrs. f. II. Shipper. Mrs. Susan
Walker Fitzgerald and Mrs. II. Y
McMullen, who spoke In Clarenceville,
Tuesday afternoon, that fake farm
, ers had been among them, trying 70
convince them that the suffrage pro
gram 10 dangerous.
We soon spotted them as fakes
and they did no harm" Mrs. Shipper
was told.
Noon meetings were held by the
suffragists, Wednesday. as follows
Parke, Davis & Co. Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Northern Engineering works. Mrs
Sellers: Morgan & Wright. Mrs. Lad
dy; Michigan Steel Castings CO., Miss
Parshall: Calvert Lightographing Co..
Mrs Schauss.
Mrs. Fitzgerald spoke, Tuesday
evening. to the Detroit Credit Mems
association. II was expected that
Miss Lucy Price. OF Cleveland. would
be there to speak for the anti-suf-
fragista. but she did not arrive In the
city until 1890. Mrs Fitzgerald used
the argument that women stockhold-
ers can vote their stock, and hence
should be allowed equal rights with
men a. voters in the nation. Later,
Mrs. Fitzgerald addressed large
Polish meeting in ST. Albertus schooi
hall.
Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy said: Il
have received a paper from Vienna
which says that the salaries Of men
| teachers. since the price OF living has
gone up, have been increased 20 per
cent, while those OF women teachrs
have been increased only nine per
| cent. In the I0's. the salaries OF men
and women were about the same. In
1880, the men received the ballot. In
1888, salaries were regarded. and the
| process continued until the women
now receive only about so per cent
as much as the men,
Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer Is not direc'
tor OF the Michigan campaign as has
been Incorrectly stated In some OF the
suffragi publicity. She Is merely a
worker in the suffrage headquarters
Miss Lucy Price. Of Cleveland. has
come TO Detroit to assist the anti-suf
fragists. She has worked in Ohio
New York and Connecticut. and was
recently in the city OF Washington.
Mrs. Carrie Oostdyk. chairman o.
the Wayne County Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Wednesday morning. ISSUED
an appeal from headquarters, askint
men friends OF woman suffrage, Il
volunteer for work in the pollln.
booths on election day, April Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
"HOCCINC" OF
PATRONAGE IS
CAUSE OF ROW
lisa bella Democratic County
Committee in Revolt Against
the State Central Body
RESOLUTIONS OF
PROTEST. ADOPTED
Claims Right to BE Consulted on
All Local Appoint
ments

Revolving against the attitude OF
the Democratic state central commit
tee in its complete control of Michi'
gan patronage. the Democratic com
mittee OF Isabella county has sent
the following resolution 10 county
committees throughout the state:
Whereas, the Democratic state
central committee has been in
sisting that it's recommendations
relative 10 the distribution or
patronage in Michigan be recog-
nized: and.
Whereas. said Democratic state
central committee has failed in
any sense 10 extend said recog-
milton OF organization, regarding
patronage, beyond its own ranks:
and,
Whereas. county committees
are a part Of said organization
and entitled TO be consulted re-
gardfng appointments m rheTr re-
spective counties and
Whereas county committees
should recommend persons for
appointments TO local positions,
including postmasters, because
said county committees are in
touch with and responsible for
local conditions: therefore be II
CONTINUED On Page Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Vice in Detroit's Tough Drink.
ing Dives in Heart of City
is Laid Bare Before
the Committee ~
YOUNG GIRLS DRAGGED
TO RUIN IN PLACES
IT'S Largely Matter of Police
Surveillance" is Dinge-
mans Cool Comment

Numerous downtown cafes were
given a bad reputation by police off,
GERS in meeting OF the council
liquor committee. Wednesday morn
Ing The officers accused the cafe
proprietors OF allowing women and
girls without escorts to enter thelr
dives and drink as we'll as catering
to the trade brought in by women OF
the streets.
The members OF the committee
were inclined to regard most OF the
complaints az police business. and
Chairman Dingeman suggested that
the police department take action
against questionable cafes under the
law. rather than put the work Of
reformation on the shoulders OF the
liquor committee.
The committee hts It's hands full
now without acting on police com
plants" said Aid oingeman II
, don't see how this committee can
keep women out OF c,fes. IL girls
under age frequent these cafes the
! law gives the police power to act.
II is largely a matter q police ser
VIGILANCE"
! However. the committee listened
carefully TO the testim,ny OF the
officers In the numerous cases, and
tried 70 pin the proprietos down to
positive statements in contradiction
! ~ the officers testimony. None OF
the proprietors admitted tie charges
made by the officers. Moa OF them
/ declared that girls and women OF the
streets "sneaked" into thir cafes
when the managers and tie walters
were not looking.
I Many Of the downtown saloon
keepers are persistent vidators Of
the Sunday closing law, according 10
the officers. although II was proudly
stated by the police that some OF the
saloons in the downtown district
obey the law in this respect.
Stories we're told Of young girls
being taken from some OF tn, cafes
in state OF intoyication. Ole girl
WAS taken into custody. according 10
Sergt Kinney. while leaving the Sara.
toga cafe on Griswold.st. Her escort
was a 19-year-old boy. The gin was
helplessly drunk and was detained in
the central station until her hther
came and took her home. In an,ther
saloon. No. 2S2 ST. Antoine-st., tn. DO.
lice found white girl drinking With
Negroes.
An elderly man and a 1G.yeatol
tContinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Il0IT STARTS
IAlSlgC Cash
FOR SUFFERERS
D1bDcription List Started in
Meeting in Mayors Office
Grows Rapidly
MOST URGENT NEED is
FOR MONEY, SAYS cox
yt@bosal to Send TrainIoad of
Provisiens IL Abandoned
For the Present
oggo BULL MoOeE
ARGUMENT IN FLOOD

The foods In Ohio lend still
Uoator force to the plank In
tno Progressive platform. which
calls on the government to tako
0ver the regulation of navigable
streams for the protection OF
The Inhabitants Of the territory
which they DRAIN" said John NJ.
Parker. of Louisiana, who
spent Z few hours In Detroit,
Wednesday, en- route to Adrian,
whore he will speak, Wednes-
day night with Frazer Metzger,
of Vermont, In favor OF the
rrogressive state campaign.
Thursday, Mr.. Parker and
ur. Metsger will address after
noon and night meetings In
Grand Rapids, and on Friday
they will speak In Muskegon.
II casne north just ahead Of
the height Of the flood. but
could see the damage that was
boing DONE" said Mr.. Parker.
AT one point along the Chi
caso 3 Alton road I saw Q train
of freight cars which had been
blown from the track in last
weeks storm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

~Gsnd cash. You can get up train
s3atas."
That was the word of Gov. Cox. of
EQAiA With whom Edward Fitzgerald,
Eooofptary 10 Mayor Marx, communi.
fcot66 over the long-distance telephone
Erhoetly after noon. Wednesday. after
H49yor Marx had sent the following
stoI0oram:
Hen. James NJ. Cox. Governor.
Columbus. o.:
~ Detroit deeply moved BY Ohio
catastrophe, tenders sympathy
aid aid. Lot us know at once
how We can be of assistance. Do
# yoa need clothing. food or cash!
4 \ OSCAR b. MARK, Mayor.
| TIC telegram was sent At the COD
E1lnoicn OF . meeting In the mayors
~ Of representatives. OF the Board
commerce. the Michigan Centra
- and several business men. q,
49, Il was decided to appoint corr
- representing the city OF De
etlarDe, the Board u Commerce
y. ,Dankers' association. and thu
1mtleth Century club. to confer or
NM arrangements. II was thought
)V)roble TO md out, frst, what reliel
l(U6t urgently needed.
subscription list was at once
re41od, and 1t l o'clock the following
1$joutions had been received:
Diaries B. Warren. 500: Detroit
geWs, eS0e; H. q. Shockey, $50; Kir
81 (CsntinUeA - Page teal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
FLOOD TOLD IN BULLETIN FORM


Nver
smaIler
In
S 'O'' ''"e'
Md nivsr valley West Liberty flooded seIo,o
snuneatn0 ~
pnese o." the Vs"an0y
g IlNNa, river
muskinoum flooding
1900 brtdos swept N' '''''
pVrN or all aid
'~N' Immense
Woyme needed al lehs famine the.tsnsd
9u~eec
s~' ''' '>'''e''
o(UDo~ds - bridges many
&.<Gro Needed ~ Wildcat 1880 home,sss
teeioted; o. housss washed .w.v
o1NAos Woooeh hssaNs rsIross
- hemee tRuNaaesd. " " - =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
MAN TRIES TO BURN SELF
TO DEATH, SAYS POLICE

Stanley Cxernak. 4S years old, liv-
ing at No. $50 Junction-ave., covered
TO himself and his house, Wednesday
afternoon. In an effort to end his life.
while suffering from alcoholism. &C.
cording to the police. He was severe
~ burned by the time the fire depart
ment arrived, and II IL feared he will
die. He was taken to the Solvay hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
|. Woman Watches Houses
-Dfsabbear Wi7h 7n1na1es

COLUMBUS, o., March 26.-Twen-
ty.fve persons have persisted In the
food here. according to reports made
to the authorities this afternoon. Miss
Esther Els, rescued from her home on
tie west side, said she saw the house
with George Grimm, wife and seven
children collapse and disappear, and
another house containing John Way.
wife and i've children. break up in the
food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
DEATHS

Nathan Bufltson,~17 Hecls, So years,
cardiac insuffCiency; Rachael Feer, o1'
Canneld. 80 years. gastrltis. Hannah
Merriam 205 Seminole. ~ years, sen
il3ty Byron Hutchinson. 1874 Belvidcro,
s-Nears lObdE pneumonia Leonard
Curry - Mays hospital .. years
fracture or skull, john kaufmunn.
Harper hospital 50 years. Etugrenc Of
toes; Hetbert Beck ia Mitchell, :.
yeats pneumonia. Nflay GeaVVs,
2C5 Hancock, 3 years fuomOFHuctiu
Group Maud LOewe. 2i7O " Grand
blvd. 80 years sepsis Frank La For
est. 3yi Woodbridge 20 years tuuor,
pougald Thomson. a. Forest ". -
years. desrnero ton >of heart Caroline
HutsOr. III Greenwood. - wears. puru-
lent bronchitis. Clinton Graham West
Side hospital. - wears cerebral apo
pleNN, Richard Phillips go iIohsop. ~
years. tuberculosis Hdepitl~ Mary ia
den. f62 Wabash. go Years cryslpclas
William Davidson. 216 Eighteenth. =
years. cancer Edwards Wilds. 1880 Irf
ferson W 81 years. chronic lead poi
sontng. NAY McB.ath 2l3 Itolbrook %
years cerebral hemorrhaEe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
DEATHS REPORTED
FROM THE FLATS
UncOnfirmed Story From Ago
nae Says 10 to II Persons
We're Drowned

MT. CLEMENS. Mich., March 90
(SpeciaD-Unconfirmed reports re.
ceived here at 80. state that from,
10 to II people are dead and hun
dreds Of cottages damaged or destroy
ed at ST. Clair flats and the territory
surrounding Aiaonac. u is impossible
to reach Alsonac by telephone or
telegraph and the reports cannot be
confirmed.
Several parties have left this city
in boats and carriages to investiga ate
the truth Of the stories.