davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Ser Meitramber.

$50 gebft gu iett bin, @ansli?"
fragte Die M11tter ibren SSiingiten,
als er feline &appe bonn Magel riB
11n6 6obonltirmen moate. Ser Mn=
gereoete i6ien etmaS berlegen, ant=
mortete Damn aber lei6tbin: SD
.gebe nlr nit Na9bors Srib anfs
6elo, Tim 5'@ieri BIN id mie6er
5urMd."
v@eht 10, @ansli, aber 6enfe
6aran, 6aB gu mir peripro@en bait,
feline Sbierben mebr 5u plagen!"
M1ttter fennt tbren S1111gen. Nur
gu leidt 1abt er iid bon ieinem et=
mas Glteren @omera6en iiberreben
nno gu irgen6 einem unf1g berlei-
ten, BEN er ipater ie1ber bereut
8einabe cine @tnnoe pergebt. 3a
bort Miitter6en pl1blt6 lautes &in=
oergeidrei. Sic borht auf. Das lift
liher ser .@anslt. IS m11B linn et-
mds 6uge1toBen 1e11, De1111 10 le1dt
I6reit er ni6t. &opfi6iitteln6 1egt
sic Mutter tire Mrbeit anf Sen
gii6 urr6 gebt binous in BEN Cor
ten. l1eber Sen 3aun btntueg itebt
iie auf's 8el6, nn6 gleid nitro ibr
oie l1riade 6es 5dreiens flar. l1n-
gefdbr in balber S0be bes Stam=
mes eines beretn5elten Baumes itebt
lie ibren @anslt, iih nit &a1toen nno
TiiBen anflammernb. @oh oben in
Den 3peigen beftn6et iid Elm Sect,
oas Itd Der fIeine 5dlingel mabr-
ibeinlt6 als 3iel geiebt batte. Die
bin5ugeflogene &rabe fdien redt5eitig
Die @efabr fir lire S1ngen bernerft
81 baben nn6 umflattert frdd3en6
ben magbaliigen 5dreier, i'm NIT
59nobel ITO &ranen beoroben6.
S9nen bat Miitterden 6ie Sah-
lnge erfnnnt unb mint einem Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

SON einem 3uge, Ser nit iieben=
idbriger Geripdtung iein 3iel er<
reidte, er3ablt Sos &ailpap Moga-
5ine. Ser <3ug fubr ant 8. Septem=
Der 1900 I'M bolb 5p0lf l1br por=
mittags bon Beaumont in Geras
nod Sort 8oltbar. Die strede lit
adt5ig @eilen lang, nn6 Ser Bug
lollte in ieinem 8%eittmmut1gsort um
1 l1br So Mim1ten %eintreffen. Mit
pori9riftsmaBiger @eidmin6igfeit
ging es Bis Sigh Sslan6, mo ser
Bug pl0tlid bon gemaltigen 8aiier=
moiien aus Dem Golf BON Merifo
nn1geben tpar, sic 60 Meilen lan6=
eintpdrts geflutbet maren un6 Sic
@iienbabnitrede iiberipiilten. M1s Sic
@oiier iid tpie6er %perlaufen batten,
itano Ser Bug ouf Ser freien Grairie,
ltro Sic ein5igen Sdienen, Sic bon
ser gat18en Strede iibrig geblieben
moren, tparen sic, auf 6enen ser
81g itan6. Ma@ itunoenlangem
@arten babnten ii6 sic gea1gitigten
Haiiagiere ibren 8eg our@ ben
g6lamm, uno Ser BUG ielbit gerietb
in 8ergelIenbeit. 5pater tpur6e Damn
Sic Strede mte6er aufgebaut unb
ld1teBlid nit 6en nod iibrig geblie=
benen 56ienen berbnnoen. Maidi=
niften unteril1bten oie perroltete M5a-
idine, madten Se1er unter bem
&eliel, u1r6 unter @o6rufen ser M11-
meienoen iette ith Ser 3ug unter
Stobnen un6 Ned5e1 in 8etpegung
nno errei6te lt6er, aber nit mebr
ais iiebenjdbriger geripatllng, Sort
8olipar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
aeim Slid pbne Arbeit,

Cine SHUTTER frogte einen beriibm=
ten gr5ieber: u@as ion ib meine
Sodter Iebren?" - Die Mnttport lau=
tete:: uDie cine bodft midtige 9bat=
iobe, 6aB es in bteier Welt fir eine
miiBige 6rau fem @liid gtbt. Sci es
nit ser Son6, lei es NIT bem &opfe,
lei eS nit oem 61Be - arbeiten muB
iie, ooer oltf im1ner l1ngliidli6 iein."
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
DEATH TAKES Mo- HER
FROM BABY DAUGHTER

One Of the most pitiful cases that
the coroner's office has had TO deal
with in years, was revealed when Mrs.
Sophia Nachenowicz, "a years Old
died in Providence hospital, Tuesday
morning, from an operation which Cor.
oner Rothacher believes she perform
ed on herself.
While the mother lay in the hospi-
tai morgue, her little daughter, three
years old, was left 10 the tender
mercies Of gang OF Servian and Rou.
manian men at a colony house at No.
437 Kirby-eve. east, where the woman
had obtained a position as cook.
She had come here from Milwaukee,
and was sick when she arrived here,
Coroner Rothacher learned A few
days ago her condition became so
serious that she was sent 10 the hos
pital, while her little daughter. for.
gotten. vas left at the colony house.
Coroner Rothacher Immediately took
charge OF the child, and turned II
over 10 the S. =. c. c., for investiga-
ton and care. II is not thought that
the child was molested by the men.
The mothers body was removed 10
the county morgue. while Coroner
Rothacher is endeavoring to locate
friends or relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emanuel Krugman, 81, Akron, q.
Elsie Meyers, 81, same.
Charles Gould, So: Anna Gibbons, Al
Alex Karly, 50; Mary oras. II,
stabislaus Judzik. 90; Alexandra
Peter Jannusz. 90: Mary salek. 10.
Julius Rick. 81, Cleveland, o.; Mae
Prochaska, 10. Detroit
Arthur Mccarthy. rs. Toronto, Can
Lydia Brookylre, %, Beberley. Ont.
Arthur Fike. 20. Detroit; Katie Irish
90. Battle Creek
John Lipski, %: Mary Pracik, 20.
Pierre Gil, q. Cleveland. O.; Norma
sprackling. 90. same.
Edward Manther, 80; Jennie Jonah
sen 28.
Kenneth Rogers. 80; Anna l. Bouoh.
William Chambers. "a; Ida NJ. Dag
Peterson Franm "a asef Battle q Creek s'r0 "'
George Piper, 81; Georgia Erherdt 80
stephen Campbell. 81, Lebanon. n
Y; Clara Frink, 6s. Detroit
Izydor Skotnicki. 20; Sofa Groszek
Raymond Kelley, %; Ida Provost, 20
Henry Ofrich 90 Cleveland o.
Edith Mckee. 10. Detroit
Isaac Grabulsky, %; sima Grabul-
Walter C Peters. 2s; Frances Nc.
Phillips. "a
Henry Winch. 81; Eugene DeI.isle, "a
Samuel Rebak, 20 Lena Kushnia. %
Earl Wilson. rs. Grace Willis. rs,
William Roth. 2S; Clara Fisher. 81
Robert Van Dervoort, 81, Toledo, o.
Lillian Earnest o. same.
Sam lack. 20; Minnie Kander, ~.
Bronislaw Piotroski %. Mary Pre-
m "a N X q
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
BRYAN TO EXPLAIN
RECENT INTERVIEW
Low Salary Remarks to be Sub
ject of Statement Late
-
Today

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Stung by
the criticisms which Followed his re-
cent declation at Hendersonville. n.
c., that he had to lecture 10 augment
his $4,000 salary as secretary or
state. William jennings Bryan today
promised that he would make a full
statement OF just what he meant that
would cover everything"
In this statement, the secretary OF
state will deny that his assertion
should in any way be construed as
championing OF higher salaries for
government officials. He will explain
what he meant was that with his
added expenses az secretary of state
and the regular expenses OF keeping
up his home in Lincoln. his salary was
insufficient.
Il did not mean to find fault in any
way with the present government
salaries, said the secretary OF stats
| today. But after the cabinet meet
ing, ! will make a statement in which
| will make everything clear
Bryan refused 10 discuss the salary
matter any further but he said:
My statement this afternoon will
not discuss the high cost of living.
II was suggested To Secretary Bryan
that If he did not favor higher salaries
for government officials or did not
mean that the high cost OF living was
affecting him, his statement at Hen
Jacksonville was rather puzZling.
Il think | will make that all clear
in my statement" he said.
ANY man in ordinary occupation
ought to live within $4,000 year,
and II Mr.. Bryan lives on more. he
ought, In my opinion, to devote his
attention TO decreasing his expendi-
lures rather than TO increasing his
income said Senator Norris, of Ne
braska. Men go away on vacations
so that they may recuperate their
sFength and render better service
t'for the remainder OF the year" OBJ
served Senator Bristow, of Kansas.
The man who uses his vacation TO
earn money and exhausts his physical
and mental powers by so doing is not
treating his employer right, II the en-
ployer Is paying him a salary during
his vacation
IF Mr.. Bryan will follow the sound
KANSAS doctrine or serving only pure
spring water on his table, In place OF
this nauseating grape-juice, feel sure
he viii have no trouble in living with
In his salary ! understand that grape
juice is cheaper than champagne, but
IL is neither so economical nor so
good as spring water. The solution OF
the whole matter lies in cold water"
Senator James, OF Kentucky. de.
clared that the minority members
were merely trying TO make cheap pol.
itical capital out of the secretary's
tour
II would be all right said the SEN
ator. If he went down to some sum-
mer resort for his vacation, and con.
sorted with the elite. The money he
has made. he has made openly. He
never dealt In the dark, or sold his
great talents TO any special interests.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
PREACHERS WIFE
BROKE UP MEETING
Divorce Granted Because Wife
Disputed Biblical Text at
Prayerful Assembly

One of the things testified to by
Rev. Joseph S. Main in asking for
the divorce which was granted him
by Judge Murphy, Tuesday morning.
was that his wife had broken In upon
divine service TO contradict him,
thereby breaking up the meeting He
also said that she had called him
names and acted in Quarrelsome
manner toward him in the presence
Of others.
In an answer to her husbands bill
OF complaint. Mrs. Jennie A. Main
denied that she had mistreated him.
The clergyman told or his married
life from the time he was married in
Buffalo, in 1888, until August. 1911
when they parted in Britain. Mich.
II was there that the episode OF
the meeting occurred. He. II ap-
pears from his testimony. was speak
ing in an endeavor meeting and had
occasion TO quote the scriptures
whereupon his wife arUse and dis
puted his statements, saying that he
had misquoted the Bible.
The couple have two children, Flor.
ence c.. aged about rs, and Clifford
aged L. -
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
CONFIRM WEDDING
OF NOTED BEAUTY
Eugene BOissewein. Friend of a
Few Months, Weds Inez
MillhOlland

LONDON, July 15.-Miss Inez Mil
holland. famous on two continents for
her rare beauty and her work for
womans suffrage. announced today
that she was married last Friday 10
Eugene Boissewein. OF Amsterdam, 10
whom she was introduced in New
York last winter by Gugielmo Mar
conf, inventor OF wireless telegraphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boissewein are spend
ing their honeymoon in Holland.
Miss lnez Milholland arrived in
England a week ago today and re-
NAMED at the home of her parents
here until last Friday. She then is
said 10 have gone TO Southampton
from which place the report says she
phoned the news OF her marriage 10
her sister. Miss Vita Milholland
Miss Milholland is known 10 have
had many suitors OF wealth and sta
ton on both sides of the Atlantic. but
always heretofore she has said that
she intended 10 give her whole time
10 the suffrage movement. II was re-
ported at one time that she was en-
gagged 10 Lord Curzon, former viceroy
OF India.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
MORE SCANDALS
In 0RTMAN TRIAL
Third Hearing Against Alleged
PickpOckets Ends in Sensation,
AS Did Others

The third trial of William Ortman,
alleged pickpocket, whose second
trial was stopped by Judge Connolly
when rumors Of a jury scandal we're
investigated, and whose first trial re-
suited in disagreement under cir
cUmstances that are also under in
vestiSation. was started before Judge
Phelan, Tuesday morning, and anoth.
er sensation was sprung.
Assistant Prosecutor Kelly, after
cross-eXamining William Nolan, a
witness for the defense. ordered No
lans arrest. for Investigation of his
testimony. and perjury charge may
follow
Nolan was placed in custody Of
court officers and will be detained in
custody until his evidence, given at
teh last trial. can be secured from
Stenographer Cochrane.
Three men disappeared when Ort-
mans first trial was stopped, afaer
Juror Timothy Burke informed the
court that he had been approached,
and the court learned that other jur-
ors had also been visited.
That investigation = still in pro-
gress.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
PREF ERRED SUICIDE TO
SUPPORTING WIFE

Summoned TO appear before Justice
iStein 10 explain why his wife had
Found II necessary to appeal TO the
police court for support. William Val
|lance,' % years old, OF No. 275 ,,ran-
|hon-aye, disappeared from his home.
Monday, leaving a note saying that
his body would be found in the river.
|es hes%as tired Of living. and felt that
|his wife had lost her affection for
|him.
Mrs. Valance applied for non
Support warrant last Friday. but JUS
|tice Stein sent letter. instead. notify
ling Valance TO appear in court Tues
|day. and talk things over. His wife
appeared alone, Tuesday morning.
and handed rrstice stein a letter
that her husband had sent to her
after his disappearance II don't be
.ieve that you have any love for me
any more the lett sr read. and you
will find my body in the river. | am
heartbroken
'Y am sending 1000 kisses TO you
and my babies. Della and Ruth.
Goodbye, from, Your heart-broken
husband"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
CHANCE TO BEGIN
RIGHT, MIR. FENKELL
AutOists Will Thank You If You
Will Fix That Horrible
Woodward Subway
To the Editor OF The Times.

To the Editor Of The Times.
Many thanks for your kindly com
ments on the condition of the sub
way on Woodward-ave know OF no
plan by which our new commissioned
OF public works could better ingrati-
ate himself with automobile owners
in the city than by having that hor-
rible declivity on Wood~ard-ave.
made passable.
| am the owner OF hard-tired cleo
trio automobile and I can appreciate
fully your criticism. | would go half
a mile out Of my way TO escape this
obstruction. From conversation with
others who are compelled 10 use the
subway, I believe there Is enough
Dis maSe done 10 automobiles. especial
Nv those with batteries In week, 20
pay for paving with Tndia.rubber.
There is no available way on the
west side OF getting TO the boulevard
between the Woodward subway and
Greenwood Cass is almost impass
able and dangerous, and Second Ia
blocked There is no thoroughfare on
Third or Fourth. so please. Mr. Edi-
tor, get them again and hit hard.
DIR JOHN f. CLARK.
Detroit, July Is, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

FOLLOW EXPOSE
OF FORCERIES
tarting of Criminal Proceedings
in Nearly Every Ohio
County Ordered
EQUITY ASSOCIATION
TRIES TO STOP TRIALS
irst Attempt at State Wide
Referendum Brings Prompt
Action by Gov. Cox

CLBvELANpDO.. July IA great
fries of puNlic prosecutions, extend
lg into nearly every county in Ohio
as ordered today by Attorney-Gen
ral Hogan to stop finally, and effec
vely all further attempt al fraud IN
he use OF the initiative anu referen
nm
Present indications are that scores
petition crculators will go to the
enitentiary for forgery. as result
their efforts in the first statewide
referendum attempt east OF the Mis-
ssippi. The referendum was sought
the Ohio Equity association, a
sague Differed by well-known Ohfs
capitalists. and having its headquar'
rs in Cleveland. It's attack was di'
bcted at the Green law for com.
ilsory compensation or workmen in'
bred in industrial plants.
Petitions were sent into every coun.
of the state, and agents were hired
y field managers OF the equity asso-
alton Recently the petitions. duly
led with the requisite number OF
Rmes were filed with the secretary
state.
Examination OF the petitions devel.
ped that at least threefourths or
aore of the names on the petitions
ere probably forged So far as the
hnvass by state officers has been
hrried. less than one per cent OF the
| gnatures have proved 10 be genuine.
ames Of dead men, women and per-
bns removed from the state were cop
| d out OF city directories and telephone
books by petition circulators, accord
BIZ TO confessions made by some OF
he agents and Jumped with forged
tgnatures OF real voters. In one
|htch of SIS names, examined in Cleve-
fnd. only one genuine signature was
bund.
Solicitors were paid FIVE cents a
anne. and. by diligent work in back
pom with pen. ink. and city direc-
|bry the agents who have confessed
Bay they were able TO clear as high
$ 500 day. The equity association
| Eelf, according 10 present indications
Ind the indignant assertions OF it's Of
GERS, had no part in the fraud. State
Ulcers accept the theory that the as.
|ociation was buncoed by its EN-
| loyes
\ Governor James NJ Cox has an
Founced that the referendum will not
o called The equity association an
ounces IL will try 10 hustle enough
|enlline signatures 10 insure a refer
|ndum.
Copies OF the fraudulent petitions
|, ere forwarded 10 county prosecutors
~ the attorney-general today with
distractions 10 call special grand iuries
ind convictions at once. Mum
ers OF petition circulators have left
|he state hurriedly.
Governor Cox left Columbus today
|pr Cleveland, to confer with Mayor
Baker and County Prosecutor Cyrus
E.ocher, with view Of Initiating pros
Ecutions against local solicitors OF
kames for the workmens compensa.
ION law referendum.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
MULHALL HELPED
in DEFEAT OF
TOM [. JOHNSON
One of Many Letters Placed BE-
fore PrObers Proves
Fact
LABOR HEADS ASK TO
CROSS-EXAMINE WITNESS
Lobbyist Nal Not End Recital OF
Thrilling Story For Fort
night

WASHINGTON. July l5.-With the
end OF Colonel NJ. NJ. Mulnall's direct
story OF his lobby. strikeDreaking and
general political operations in sight
the senate lobby committee TO-DAY
prepared TO take up the request OF
the attorneys for the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and the n. A. NJ,
that they be permitted TO cross-ex-
anime him.
II the committee grants the request
the witness will be grilled for at least
fortnight yet.
Mulhall resumed the stand today,
Senator Reed continuing his lengthy
cross-examination.
Mulhall continued his Identification
of letters and kilograms, most OF
which have already been made pub
lie.
One letter written 10 w. d. Sayles.
Of Cleveland. interested the commit
tee In il Mulhall said that he be-
lieved Sayles should call on President
Van Cleave, TO have the members or
the y. \. NJ. in Cleveland, unite I'm
defeating the Hon, T. H. Johnson,
your present mayor" Mulhall said
he would like to go to Cleveland TO
aid I'm this work This letter was
dated July l6 1907
Mulhall swore that he went to Cleve.
land under direct instructions TO de.
feat Johnson and that he did so.
In a letter written by Secretary
Schwedtman TO Mulhall, on August g,
1907. the secretary Of the y. A. NJ,
said.
There are some large things brew
ing and there is every indication that
in your tariff campaign we have with
us the majority of the Republican
leading congressman and senators, and
men higher up than that. too. To a
small degree, this is fact also on
the labor issue, and some OF the other
propositions advocated by the n. A.
NJ"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
WHERE'S THE BARBER
WHO'LL SHAVE HOUSE,

u Henry Orrin refused to move or
fell his house, No. 1S9 Beals.ave
fhich projects on city property and
HE committee on street openings.
uesday morning. instructed the de-
Bsrtment OF public works TO shave
Hour feet off the front OF the house.
prrin promises trouble when the city
attempts 70 do the job.
The aldermen say the location OF
bis house prevents the widening OF
Eioethe-st. and that he has refused all
Reasonable attempts at a peaceful set.
EIement OF the matter.
aid. Maurice Heating proposes 10
condemn the property in front Of the
baseball park in order to widen Eliza.
|beth-st.. from Woodward-ave. to Trum-
bull-ave. The interested property own
|ers will be given hearing later in
he month. I.ocust-st.. from Fourth
ave. 10 Grand River-ave. will be wild
eped 20 feet The street is too mar
|'ow for vehicles TO pass and on sew
raj OCCASIONS the fire apparatus has
peen delayed on turning into Locust
ft.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
G. X. < |. MEN ON
STRIKE AT PETOSKEY

PETOSkEY. Mich. July 15.-(Spe
cial)-Fourteen Grand Rapids q In
diana railroad employees today are on
strike here. They include liz section
men and two employees in the park
They have asked for raise from
s75 to $3.50, but the railroad re
fuses to grant the 15-cent increase
The three section bosses, John Null
lengagen, Edward Piehl and John
Saller are attending TO the section
work, but at the present time little
inconvenience is caused. as there is
nothing special to be done II the
men do not return at the old wages
1t is believed the road will send
others from Grand Rapids. Detec-
tive Robert Logan reports no trouble
with the strikers.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

FisCHER--Julye IS. suddenly, John. be-
loved son OF George II and FRANCES
FISCHER, aged 20 years Funeral v ell
hesday at y. m from his parents
residence. 1912 Mt. Elliott-ave.r
oSBORN--July ~. Laura r.. aged 40
years. beloved wife OF WINFIELD : and
mothPr az DR. Howard A.. Mrs. Orre'
% Cogger and Winfield 8, Jr Fun
.ral from daughters residence. IL
Tlreman-ave, Wednesday az $50
=. m
OK EFE-Suddenly July IL. At his
residence, $40 Congress-st. east
Charles r. beloved husband OF Anna
o keefc. father az Charles. Edw \
ana Dorothy O'Keefe. and brother o'
Arthur and William O'Keefe. Mrs. "
NJ Gibbs and Mrs y. g Manner. Fun
eral Thursday az $40 y. m. from resi-
denc" and o'clock at -. JOachim''
church.
RpSS-July u at the residence OF nh
daughter. lai McGraw wave. AleNan-
der Ross, beloved father OF Mrs. susie
Mcpougal Funeral Wednesday at
=. m. Interment al Mt. elem ~ 4
Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
WOULD ABOLISH
CITY WATER BOARD
Former Member Gillespie Says
1t Should BE Under Supervi-
sion of ID. p. w.

Police Commissioner John Giles
pie, who was formerly an active mem
Der OF the water board. suggests that
the charter commission ought 10 abol.
ish the water board, putting the con
struction and mechanical work OF the
board under the supervision OF the
board OF public works commissioner
and combining the financial depart
ment wit hthe treasurer office.
All construction work in the city
ought 10 be done by the department
Of public works" said Commissioners
Gillespie. "A superintendent of the
water system could be appointed 10
take charge of all such work The
city's finances ought 10 be handled
by the city treasurer, he being the
man directly responsible for the care
and collection OF the city's funds
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
-
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

J. MERRIAM. 343 Abbott: H. Gudel-
lenpfoeming. sos Townsend; a. Mu-
kuno, 1919 Frontenac; w. Noelk, 62s
Parke: j. Bobrin. Woman's hospital
A. Kvitky. 1874 Illinois. r. Poelke. 1862
Canton: J. Kosofsky, Woman's hos
pital: !. Peters. 40 Edmond; q. Har-
ris 1874 McDougall. j. Zakeswski, 667
Mitchell; J. Ryan, 1859 Fischer; +,
Oboh, GA Theodore; j. Grimwaldi 23O
Nofts. 1852 Hunt; Il. Kraske. 1872 Hunt:
l.. zimmerman. 90 Goth. A. Rojeskl, 30
Widman: J. Sopczak. 1922 ST Aubin
X Grebik. 31S Palmer. c. Delue, 233
Bellevue, w. Haloweil 915 Dix G.
Danaher. 176 Livernois: q. Theisen. 100
Junction, +. Bentram, 494 Crawford
J Ruta $50 Hancock @. Maskiil. 1880
Concord, r Brownlee. 90 Hobart: A
Miller. 1853 Maybury. A. Grant. 1885
18th; +. Dyer. l6S AntietGm; ] PAYNE
l79 Erskine; II. Dalhmann, 2sS 2nd
BOYS.
T. EickinKer $40 Monroe. r Flaher-
" 442 ST Paul. ! Devils 722 Monroe;
r Kelly, 80 Amherst. r. Elliott, 5s7
Monroe w. smith 500 18th " Bake Baker
577 sheridan, Y. Darling, sos sher'-
a67 Helen v Jagelski, Gil Warren, A.
Cosonea. b44 Palmer. w Bondie. SAC
22nd. ! Schick ss5 Field. $ Beresh,
4OlI5 Michigan. a Johnston, i97 Wat
erloo: y knight. 324 Bellevue. j. Barr.
sos 18th. A. Piotronski. 942 Medbury
A. Winkelman. 1876 Hendrie. J. stang,
SIS McKinstry. J. Pillock. s57 Garfield
T.. Walker. l64 Belmont. J Marshall.
100 Custer; c. Gorke. 27l 29th; Pet
mon. q. Malosh $50 Van DYKE, O.
Il lipL 100 Mack
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
LISTENS ON PHONE,
HEARS ARSON PLOT

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 15.-Nicho-
las Cantillion, owner of the Edelweiss
cafe. and Mrs. Ruth Harris, his
cashier, were placed under arrest
early today while the cafe was burn.
ing. on information furnished the DO.
lice by Mrs Marie Hoffman,. night
telephone operator at the Planters
hotel
Listening az the switchboard. Mrs
Honmann asserted she learned that
the cafe owner and cashier. stationed
in rooms In two hotels, we're watch
ing the progress OF the fire. Firemen
reported finding kerosene soaked bags
in the cafe.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Death Ends Romane.

LANSING, Mich. July l5.--Henry
Jehle. workman in local automo-
bile factory, died. Sunday. after a
three weeks illness which overlook
him just as he had for the third time
saved enough money TO bring his
sweetheart from Germany. He died
with her name on his lips. On two
previous occasions, Tehle was ready
10 bring the girl across the water.
Once he was robbed, and sickness dis.
sipated his second fund