davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Girls. Girls. Save your hairl Make
Il grow iuxuriant
and beautiful.

n YOU care for heavy hair. that
glis'ens With beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides Il iinmed-
lately dissolves every particle OF dan
drum: you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair Il you have dandrut. This
destructive sourf robe the hair Of It's
iustro. It's strength and It's very life.
and II not overcome IL produces few
orishness and itching OF the scalp; tho
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANDERIhE|

hair roots famish. loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
" your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scragey or too
oily get a 90 cent bottle Of Knoviton's
Dandcrine at any drug store or toil-
Ct counter: apply little az di-
rectcd aud ten minutes after you viii
say this was tho best Investment yos
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless oi
everything else advertised. that " f0a
desire soft lustr0us. beautiful haia
and lots of lt-no daudrun- no itch-
ing scalp. and no more falling haff--
you must use Knowlton's Dandeans
: n oyenually- not nov?
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
ANDREW \. STEPTOg RuRlEp.

The funeral OF Andrew 4. Stcptce,
OF this city. Was held this afternoon.
intermcnt being made In Mt. salem
cemetery. Dupont Lodge, no %
A. r. & A. NJ. had charge OF tho
funeral. MT. Stcptoe was past
master OF that lodge. and ono Of its
most popular mcmbcrs. George H.
Dlckerson. the present vorshipful
Master. called special oommunica-
tlon OF the lodge AT l.3o o'clock this
afternoon to attend the funeral
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
SURVEY DAMAGED SHIP.

A survey was made yesterday on
the British steamship Adventure.
from Wahana. n. r.. al the kcnsing-
ton Shipyard. Tho vessel grounded
AZ Rchoboth. Dol. on Friday while
trying 20 make the Delaware capcs In
a dense fog.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
RuRY AN IN ON TowN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Dell Oct. Il The funeral OF
George 4 Musgrovc. one of tho oldest
residents OF lcwcs. who died in Cam.
den. \. j.. last week. took place her,
yesterday ON tho arrival OF the noon
train. The remains were inferred n
Presbyterian cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
REVIvAL AM cooKMAN.

The Rc, j. r. uattcn, pastor OF Cook
man NJ. \. Church is conducting Il re-
,i,al in the church Mrs. Bessie Lar
kin. the evangelist OF Philadelphia. is
assisting him. The meetings viii be held
for two on three weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
NOTED BII.LIARDIsT HERE.

Albert Cutler. a noted hilliardist,
visiting .yilmington, and on Thurs
lay night he viii meet several local
rack shots at the Crescent parlors,
eighth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
BREAKS ARM AFTER FOOTBALL.

opecial to TIE ENENlNG JOJRNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Oct. l4 Falling
from tree where he had climbed so
dislodge football. Frances. the l2.
ycor-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Twi-
ford. iell aud broke his right arm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
BOY FALIs FROM TREE

William Nclch, aged l2 years OF NO
1887 Chestnut street. injured his head
and lip by falling from IA tree at Har-
rison and Reed streets last night Dr
Chipman treated tho boy and sent him
TO his home.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

A lucky purchase that enables us TO sell
them al this reduced price. Must be seen
TO be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

Dancing at Brownson Library every
tuesday and Thursday evening at sis
,clock. Admission. gentlemen 25c, la
les l0e.s
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
DAiLr ruzzLE.
Answers.

Answers.
l. Because she is surrounded by
fellocS -tfcllowsl.
.. Because il begins and ends in
saucncss.
3. Silence.
4. Chessmen.
&. Eorty-six, the other six are only
lent (LenD.
Questions.
I. Why is a miss not as good as a
mile?
2. Why shouldn't a man talk when
climbing a mountain?
3. At what time OF day did Adam
first sec life?
4. What city is the answer to this
problem: Bar-l-muff-arm-- -bus- halo
bush?
8. Why is il appropriate TO call
some wives angels?
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

Ask any zeal estate dealer what he
thinks OF the Wants. lie will tell you
that they are the best method which
he has ever used to reach his class, OF
customcrs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Questions.
nRlprORn ENNIs nrAn.

Special to THE EvENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. oct. Bradford
Ennis. farmer formerly of Dover,
died at Philadelphia hospital on
Sunday, suffering Of inward trouble
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
MARRIAGES

Boslaw Howe. 81 Adeslide Mics
chang, 80
George OFT. u. Komulus. Ida Rud-
Henry hergert. "a; Emma schupoll
James Mclean. 20; Marie schuman
J William T. smead. 50. Pittsburgh
William Heuer, 20; Clara Stoetzer. 81
Marcus Case, ~, Highland Park
Pearl "A. Glare, 20, Detroit
:, George Mclean rs; Minnie SEIZED
Daniel ellis. 20. Mitchell. S. D.;
Helen Crane. 20 Detroit.
Sava Vassilir, "a; Rose Smrcina. Is.
George Gerlash, "a. Fairview: Ida
Cornelius sullivan. ~. Toledo. o.;
Marguerite Blainey, 3s.
Elwood Richie, 81: Edith Ross, IS.
Charles Dearborn, so; Emma eker-
shaw. A.
Sandy Acker. 2l; Ethel Calkins, 49,
Wilbur Francis 2l Mable Cross, 20.
James O'Connor AZ. Detroit; Edna
Smith, 2S. Dutton. Can.
William Wien. 40; Minnie Martindale.
Earl A. Roche %: Mable Shppey, 80.
John Oryszczak. 81 Barbara skym-
ba. Is.
clifford Dees. So Fannie A. Dash, sS.
Doris Stingen. 2s, Indianapolis. Ind. I;
Emma r. Johnson, 49, same
Paul irish. 26 Detroit; Margaret
Hall 90, sault ste. Marie.
George Ogger. "a. Highland Park;
Hazel Wells. 90, Pontiac.
Peter Roth Is; Clara Asam. 20
Albin Hacche. Anna Watson, -
James Brongwin. q. Philadelphia
Pa. Helen Hopkin. %, Detroit.
Raymond Hutton. %, Highland Park;
Florence Heusner. "a. Detroit
Edward Pankratz 81 Mable Whit
tington, q.
George Wood. "a Ypsilanti: Martha
Geotzke. q. Detroit
Walter Musson. rs: Madge Hether-
soil 90.
william Kennedy. 40: Mary McGreg-
or. 81
Fred A. Buchler 30 Lansing: FOIL
son Shoemaker 26. Detroit
George Kemble. 80: Lillian Mosier,
So
Albert a. Hug. 10; Irene Kaiser. 10.
Samuel Davis. rs Chicago; Anna ".
Shoeran. 3s, Detroit.
Larry O'Herron. 81: Ella Sargent. %.
John Becker. 81: Carrie Murray. 81.
joseph A. Kurz %: Theresa Heutt-
man. &c
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
DIEn

DIEn
BIGGS-June 2, 1913. ar residence. 23l
OF Perry and Margaret Bigss and
brother OF Arthur Perry. Please omit
Mowers. Interment at Ann Arbor,
COILINS-At the residence Of NJ j.
Schemanske. 1877 East Garfield ave.
Annie Collins. Notice OF funeral
later
HAWkINS-June !, 1913. Mabel be-
loved daughter OF John and Lizzie
Hawkins. sister of Hazel Oryal and
Norma. at her fathers residence, s6&
Clay-ave. Funeral from home. We'd
nesday. 1880 p. m, To Mt Clemens,
by funeral car.
RENCHER-Joseph. May 81 aged SO
years Funeral from residence OF
daughter, Mrs. Helen Klassere. s73
Aiexandrine-avc. east, Wednesday.
June 4 at s:3o. to 81. Elizabeth
beloved husband OF Emma Lemke.
nee Wittig Funeral from residence.
ia McDougall-ave.. Wednesday, June
4. at y. m.
McKEE-Died June /, 1919. Elizabeth.
beloved wife Of Alexander Mckee
Fox nee Mckee,. and VIM. A. Nc
kee. Funeral from residence. 1884
Antoine-st.. Wednesday, June 4, 1913,
AT 2p. III. lntsrment at Woodlawn.
PRIBORSKY-June g. at parents resi-
dence. 500 Antoine-st.. Victor Hugo.
aged 80 years. beloved son OF EN-
anuel and Ellen Priborsky and
brother of Edward Benjamin and
Matilda Priborsky and Mrs J. Kup-
ka. Funeral Thursday = y. m. from
home
SELTER-June /, John. aged 70 years
relict Of the late Mary Setter and
dear father OF Mary. Peter b. and
Anna Catherine Setter. Funeral from
residence; 27s Macomb-st wedne.-
church at It's o'clock intermsnt at
Mt Olivet. Hancock. Lake Linden.
Marquette and Swanton, o., papers
please copy
dRE EN- SJun z 1919; at sG22 West
beloved mother Of Mrs. James @. Bar
ton. Jr.. and sister Of Mrs. NJ. X
Clark, OF Cleveland. o, Notice OF fu-
neral later.
MoNTIE-Mrs. Virginia. aged IS. sud
denly sunday at the home OF her
Ecorse. Funeral will be held from
St. Francis church Wednesday, June
4, at 3 o'clock.
PALMER-Iune l. 1913, at his home on
Walnut lane. Thomas Witherell
paimer rro aged IS years Eunera h, ser
corner Woodward-a and Edmund
pl.. Wednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock
PICKARD--June l. 1913. at her rest
dence 445 Wabash ave. Sarah j.
Pickard. mother OF Martha Jameson.
Orlando r., Beatrice, Joshua w. and
Edith Pickard Funeral from house
Wednesday at 10 and st Georges
church at 1880 a. m Burial private.
RANSFORD-Sudden June / 1913.
AT residence Of James Hurst 7ol
Dix-ave., Patrick Ransford. brother
~ John Ransford. OF Chicago. III.
Funeral from above residence We'd
nesday at $50 and Holy Redeemer
church at 10 o'clock.
ZIEGELER--Juno l. Bessie L., aged SO
years beloved wife OF John f.. Iieg-
Ter. at residence, 1928 Grand blvd.
Burial. Syracuse. n. Y, Wednesday.
June 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
BIRTHS
BOYS

.. 4-..' BOYS,
J Goldenberg. ts5 Division: j. Abram-
owitch, $40 Rivard NJ Pascal .3ls Al
fred Il. Powierski, S4s RUSSELL: A. Far
ago. 526 Larned r. Harrison. 547 Mel
drum: r. Ward, II Fulton; r. Gable. -
Military; a. Jobson. 1921 Fischer: ?,
Garfield; J. Oestricher, Detroit; Dennis
j. I.aCharity. 233 Hecia; O. Barbano
3S5 wilkins; w. Dover, ~ Charlevoix
r. Kroesing, 159 Adams; T. Urbin. ,2s
Townsend: J& Placido, 3sl Division:
Buck. 500 Oakland; +. Dusberber. So
sixth: A. Lucas, 10 Douglas: q. Msers
S23 Bellevue: w. Leonard $50 Tr, IN.
bull J. Roth. 1853 Napoleon. L. kaskln.
woman's hospital; 2. Anculwi ali
Dubois; L. DeGran. 52S Lansing: L
Ferry; s Krzyxanowski.. 400 Grandy:
W Miller. 4S6 Garland; j. Craver, 397
Ferdinand: G. Gaiantowic, 1853 Grandy:
r. Liphardt. 1913 Warren: r. Hayes.
3l4 Twenty-third: A. Gibbons. Woma 8
hospital.
A. Barnowsky Sl2 Warren: j. Dcza-
gowski 1872 Lyman: J. Skdanoski I3I
smith: r. Berghorf 70 Breckenridge. \
Arpdt g73 Dubois. W. Smith. 5Sl Mil
waukee W Sheibry. 1853 Alexandrlne:
T.. Brovzowski. 93l Kirby: T. Osci.li.
ass MITCHELL =. Church. io23 Jefrerson:
j. Renshaw. 900 Abbott G. Ward, 2yS
Fifteenth, Is. Pollen, 2 Addison; A. Monk
s6t WARREN r.. Mitchell 1886 Mcclel .
Ian; q. Cacateri. 800 Brewster: +. stew
art l3IL Baldwin. ~. Oelke, OChene.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
W. c. 7. U. HOLDING
ANNUAL GATHERING
DeclamatOry Medal Contest to
Be Big Feature of the
Convention

The thirty.ninth annual convention
Eof the Michigan Womans CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union began at o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, III the Church OF
Our Father, and will continue four
| days. This is delegate convention.
made up OF representatives from the
local organizations all over the state.
I'VE are expecting an attendance
/ of about 300 said Mrs. !. 5. Norris,
{of Detroit, chairman OF the entertain
| ment committee. Tuesday morning.
The afternoon program was given
: over TO business and an address on
Scientific temperance instruction,
3py DR.. Ansley Smith.
The convention banquet viii be
held. Tuesday night, in the Y. NJ. G..
la. Mrs. r. l.. Calkins. of Battle Creek,
president of the state association,
will be the toastmistress and the
speakers are the Rev. II. Lester
Smith, OF the Central Methodist
thurch; Mrs. A +. Tower and Mrs.
Matte NJ. French.
The annual grand diamond declama.
tory medal contest, In which, this
fyear the contestants will be Miss
.ois May, OF Stockbridge. Mich,
misses Hazel Hahn, Edna McLogan
kJennet, and Frances WILSON, OF De
troit, and DR.. Irwin Hanna. also or
Detroit, will be held, "Wednesday night.
[}rhe winner will receive $50 medal,
(which will be presented by the Rev.
p;eOrge T.. Cullen. OF the West Grand
blvd Methodist church. This Is the
Hast I'm mn elimination series OF five,
known as the silver, gold. grand gold,
diamond and grand diamond contests.
\ "wednesday and Thursday, there
Twill be three meetings daily and the
Sessions will close. Friday morning.
The principal address Of the conven-
Ion will be given. Thursday night, by
Mrs Culla j. Vayninger. president OF
Ifhe w G Il Il of Indiana
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
DETROIT KNIGHTS
MAKE BIG HIT
Eight PlatOOns From Detroit
Lead Parade at the State
COnclave

Eight platoons Of knights Temp
lar from Detroit and Damascus com
manderies went to Flint Tuesday
morning by special train over the
Pere Marquette, 10 take part in the
state conclave being held here. The
Detroit Knights will give an exhibit
ton drill Tuesday Afternoon and viii
return to Detroit at midnight.
FLINT. Mich. June 3.LtSpe-
cial Detroit Commentary No
took Flint and the great crowds who
had been attracted by the Knights
Templar conclave and the circus. by
storm today
The Senior commandery, Detroit
No. l. had the right of line in the
street parade and led all the COM
manderies of the state, when. the
hands playing in unison. followed by
all the officers of masse. and under
command of Eminent Sir James A.
Ballard, OF Detroit No. |. the
Templars swung, down Saginaw-st
1t was at the exhibition drills in
the afternoon, however, that Detroit
commandery shone. Detroit No. I.
Is the only commandery in the world
to put on an eight platoon exhibition
drill at IA state or national conclave.
and under command Of Capt -Gener.
al Robinson, took the honors today
by a mastery exhibition of marching
in coluSlns OF platoons. divisions and
commentaries and In square forma-
ton. No other commandery showed
over four platoons on the drill field
and most OF the exhibitions were
given by two platoons. The same
exhibition was given by Detroit No
!, as will be given In Denver in Au-
gust.
Detroit Commandery had ten
platoons, led by eminent commander
James A. Ballard. past commanders
Fred +. Gregory, Charles ". Rove,
w + Robinson. Lyle G. Younglove
Thomas l.. McGregor. Captain-Gen-
eral Fred j. Robinson. Adjutants
William J. Murray and Fred l.. APPEL,
and Platoon Commanders Edward
Teller. p. c.. Fred j. Mcdonald. r, c.,
Henry. L. Corns. =. g.. William II
Baier William b. Knapp. Charles
A. II. Thorn. Henry NJ. Leonard. and
Jay G.. Hudson
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
WHEAT and CATTLE
ON FREE LIST
President Wilson Brings About
Change of Front by Sen
ate Leaders

WASHINGTON, June 3.--President
Wilson today caused drastic charge
In the tariff bill. He requested the
senate committee to place wheat and
cattle on the free list, and also leave
wheat. -four and meat duty free A
10 per cent duty on wheat and cattle
was provided In the bill as ii left the
house.
The presidents conclusion caused a
direct change Of front by senate lead
ers. They had agreed to levy a small
duty on -four and meats, to be con-
sistent with the duty on the raw mate.
rails
When the tariff bill was In the
house, the eDmocrats defended taxing
of wheat and cattle as a necessary
protection TO American farmers
against Canadian wheat and cattle.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
STATE RESTSCASE
AGAINST WOOD
and ATTEAUX
Testimony of Principal Witness
Badly Upset by DiscOv-
cry of Juror
RECORD CARD DATED
YEAR BEHIND TIME
Schedule of Chauffeur's Move.
ments on Day of Plot Proves
of Little Value

BOSTON, Mass, June 3.-The
defense In the dynamite conspi.
racy case Of William M. Wood,
millionaire head of the American
Woolen company, rested this az
ternoon on evidence adduced by
the prosecution. Attorneys Hurl.
burt and Powers, for Wood, told
Judge Crosby that after careful
consideration Of the entire evil
dence they had become convinced
that there was nothing binding
against their client. Therefore,
they had decided to present no de-
Tense. II was stated thar 90 far
as Atteaux was concerned a COM
piete defense would be interposed.
Judge Crosby finally announced
that he would listen to the arau-
ments Of the defense to direct a
verdict In favor Of Wood. He said
that after the argument was COM
pleted he would decide whether to
hear the district attorney In oppo-
sition at this time or wait until
the entire case had been complet.
3D.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
'SPEEDER MUST
!. FACE CHARGE OF
MANSLAUCHTER
c. A. Higgins, Whose Auto
Killed Boy and Injured Vic
TINS Brother, is Held
TRAVELLING 30 MILES AN
HOUR, SAY WITNESSES
Justice Stein Says Something
Must BE Done to Check
Slaughter in Streets

Clarence A. Higgins. chauffeur for
the Standard Lumber Co., whose auto
ran GOWN and killed nine-year-old Ed
ward Frank. OF No. 1913 Hurlbut-ave.,
May ~. also injuring Edward broth
er, Henry, - years ola. was bound
over by Justice Stein, Tuesday. for
trial IN the recorders court on a
charge OF involuntary manslaughter.
The accident occurred on Cadillac-ave.
y H. denying Attorney Emil Snyders
plea for dismissal OF the case. Jus.
ice Stein remarked that the attor.
ney's contention that the boys had no
business In the road was q mistake, AZ
the boys had as much right in the
road AS the auto had
>. III auto drivers would keep within
The speed limit, and drive carefully,
as required by the ordinances, there
would be fewer cases in which chit
dren are killed In the city streets"
said the Judge. Detroit has estab-
lished terrible record, with % lives
wiped out by autos since Jan. /, and
something must be done to place Ie-
sponsibillty, and check speeding"
Higgins did not himself take the
stand I'm his defense, and the testi-
niony OIL his one witness the propric-
tor OF a poolroom on the corner. did
not impress the court
The prosecutions witnesses had
sworn that the auto was going AT from
80 10 80 miles an hour. when ii struck
the Two boys
The witness for the defense SAID
that he did not think the auto was
going more than . miles an hour. he
said he had measured the distance the
auto travelled after striking the boy,
and ii was only" 1870 feet, which was
not impressive, when machine trav-
cling at l5-mile rate ought to be
stopped within a few lengths, at most.
Mrs. Martha Detloff, OF No. 9S9 Cad
illac-ave., who was an eyewitness,
said that some boys were hitching on
that the two Frank boys were in the
street, away from the wagon, and on
the left side for the auto
She swore that the auto didn't
swerve. but bore down on Eddie
Frank, as the lad stood still. as
though paralyzed with both hands
thrown mp in a gesture OF helpless
ness. The machine struck him
sQuarely. and went over him. Henry
was struck by a front wheel and hurt
"a to one side. She was sure that the
auto was travelling at least 80 miles
an hour.
Bail for Higgins was fixed at 81 900.
In one surety. and Attorney Snyder
declared that IL would be furnished
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
MARRIED THREE TINES:
ALL ARE FAILURES

"lIow do YOU expect ANY one <pU hc
bench 10 have enough money To SUPPORT
Il wife, jocularlY asked Judge Ain ed
J. Murphy of Tzora Gay when she test q.
Ned Tuesday morning. I'm her suit for
divorce. that her husband, charles ~
Gay. failed 20 support her
Mrs GAY said her husband was JUS
tice OF the peace, in the village Of River
Rouge She convinced the court mat
che had been neglected. and she got l,I
decree.
In the testimony. IL transplred ttat
Mrs. Gay had been married three timos.
She divorced her first husband. beca SO
of cruelty, the second marriage was an
nulled on account OF the husband nav
ing another wife living at the time Of
his marriage to the plaintin In the
present suit, and Gay was her third
choice. She Is SIS years old.
Gay flied a cross bill In answer to his
wife's suit, but dropped IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
HELP wANrED--MALE.
lIINCAID

KINCAlD,
2O2 West Jefferson Avenue.
Wants Tuesday and "Wednesday
III IDLE AND CAN QUAIL,
Body Builders. Varnish Rubbers,
Rough Stuff Rubbers, Body
Filters.
Tool grinders body builders.
Cabinet makers. tool inspectors.
Bearing scrapers, tool grinders
Floor x Bench Inspectors, .35c
Engine lathe. $50: toolmakers.
Cam and crankshaft grinders. 32l7c.
lands and Norton grinders.
2 Potter Johnson settup.
3 Tool Room Machinists, 4oc
Screw Machine Foreman,
nights.
Extra good auto repair
Milling machine, drill men.
Lathe men, all kinds
Good bench men.
Solderers. 30c, ) fathers. contract.
Il Men to handle lumber
Power press. blow torch.
Fender makers. die makers.
is Sheet metal hnishers.
l Young man. Office. $40.
3 Rough carpenters, oilers.
Good bench mechanics.
Young men 10 learn paper box
trade.
Car wiremen. 3 Fety truckers.
Gear hobbors. 2 Gleason settlers.
l Machinist take charge drill presses
and Jigs. 37hc.
Surface grinders, rough grinders.
3 Transmission assemblers, 4 axle re-
pair
Boring mCh.. Gleason operators.
10 Potter a Johnson. place you free.
Metal planers. metal shapers.
Floor Machinists l key setter.
Sheet metal workers, all kinds.
Structural Fitterup, 2 millwrights.
Tool lathe, drill grinder.
National Acme, hand screw.
Automatic screw. polishers. Soc.
20 Lands grinders, buffers.
Gleason generators. gear cutters.
Cylinder assb.. auto repair.
Motor repair 5 auto tuners.
Floor inspectors on bearing scrap
ers.
Chassis truck assemblers..
2 Chassis and tnal assemblers.
) Auto washers. ! bum carpenter. SOC.
2 Timers, z watchmen. opp. papers.
3 Radial drill premium work.
Tool designers. ] low swing.
3 Layout inspectors, monitor lathe.
Die sinkers. 8 fender ntters
Deep drawing die maker.
end Class Engineers, day, Soc
l Gisholt. fcty. electricians.
Come in and Talk it Over.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
NAMES my Wife"
AS BENEFICIARY
Now No. l and No. 2 SQuabble
For Insurance Carried by
William Brown

The knights of the Maccabees OF
the World have instituted suit
against City Brown and Elizabeth
l'fown Tor the purpose OF getting the
wayne circuit court TO construe an
insurance policy for $4,000. held by
the late William Brown. OF Petrolia.
Ont Both defendants are claiming
the money.
City Brown was the first wife OF
William Brown. She got divorce
from him. and he then married Eliza
beth. After the second marriage, the
first wife had the divorce case re-
opened, In an effort to get more ali
mony. and while the matter was pend
Ing, Brown died.
In the policy. Brown stipulates that
the beneficiary shall be my wife"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
Classified 1 Cent
Rates.. | a Word

Tine
No Transient advertisement inserted
LOT Tess than l6c with cash: lSc II
ehS Iked per insertion.
Ins above rates apply to al CLASH
nestions except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
END all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of rhsnks ana
Meeting Notices-Minlmum charge, 3Sc
Tor 20 words OF less. over 20 words
one and oBe-third cents for eacn extra
word.
Personaln-Mipimum charge 3oe; 400
Per line. Counts six words TO the
lire).
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
EIGHT PASSENGERS HURT
IN EASTERN WRECK

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 3.--Eight
persons were Injured, none fatally. to-
Hay. when a passenger train bound
from Boston TO Lawrence on the Bos-
on and Maine road. crashed into a
shuttle train on a branch track at
kputh Lawrence, mile from here.
Pie coaches Immediately caught fire
hnd ambulances and fire apparatus
were rushed TO the scene. Two cars
we're totally destroyed. Early reports
placed the injured at over 20. but
when all the passengers were &C
counted for. Il was discovered that
Pnly eight were injured. They were
|aken to hospital. but are not dan
kerous condition
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04

anacmia, Flora Bolton, 236 Englewood.
smith. months. hernia; William G.
ballantyne. 23i Greenwood, years.
dlphtheria; Myron Il. Hsrter. 255 Helen.
~ years, paralysis. Mary Reidy Wind
sot. ont, 40 years. arterio sclerosis;
clarence a. Beedon, Children's hospi-
tai. years. empy ema; Paul O. Steve
nartt. 1852 Russell. 3 months, menin-
gifts; Edward W. Herbst, Ii Beech. )
years. tuberculosis; Gust Manske. 101
Mack, % years. tuberculosis; Hannah
Chandler. So Sixteenth, 81 years. mitral
insufficiency; Joseph Patry, 1876 Nc
Clellan. II years. endocarditis, Eliza :
beth knopp. 1877 Gilbert. Ga years, d.
lated heart
The Detroit times., 1913-06-04
DEATHS

Jacob Dzepko, 1l4i Mckinley. D
years. uremic convulsions (scarlet fe-
ven. Antonins LAMA. Harper hospi-
tai al years. obesity; Clara c. Schici<.
~ Mary's hospital 20 years. nephri-
It's. Leonard Miotka, 2e3 Thirty-fifth,
/ year, measles. Edward Conway, Chill
dren's Free hospital years fracture
OF skull; Lillian Charbeneau, House Of
Providence. Is years, tuberculosis:
Elme y Patonde. II Saginaw, IS years
tuberculc sis Clarence r., Clements, sc
Idvernols year diphthcria: Eiiza-
beth Bigham. loo Twentieth. ts years
aortic insufhciencr. Clara !. Griffths
207 Abbott, gears. meningitis Leslie
No wat! Woodward hospital. IS years.