davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

INC CITY hs guest OF MRS. u. b
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Astin and son
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Astia and children
Misses Allie and Ray Conway have
been spending several weeks at their
respective plantation homes. All
the pleasures attendant on such oc-
casions were enjoyed. The moonlight
nights have been particularly beauti-
full of late and afforded pleasant
time for the young people OF Bryan
to motor out, where they enjoyed the
hospitality that always awaits them at
the Astin homes.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gordon is enjoying a de-
lightful visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willis johnson in San Angelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X Parker have gone
to Ashville N. c.. where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. NJ. J. Parker has been en-
joying the week as a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Parker at their plantation
home in the Brazos Bottom.
Mrs. ID. ID. Eastman and son are
pleasant guests of Mrs. Easthams
parents DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Howell.
Miss Margaret Cooper will arrive
from Houston on Monday to visit her
friends and be a guest Of Miss Onah
Astin.
Mrs. T. ]. Anderson, who has been
visiting in the home of her sister Mrs.
w. e. Saunders, will leave Monday
for her home in New Orleans. During
her previous visits to the city be-
cause of her charming personality
she has endeared herself TO many
friends who regret that her visit can
not be prolonged but will eagerly
await the time when she will again
visit Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
Woman's Club Calendar

Mrs. w. S. Wilson, president of the
Woman's Club and chairman of the
year book committee has just received
the 1913-1914 Calendars which are real
works of art.
An innovation of this year is the
|ornamented, engraved cover design.
Elaborate, dainty and artistic, it is
an example of the designing of Mr..
Frank Gartner of San Antonio, to
whom the club is indebted for this
courtesy. Mr.. Gartner is well known
to Bryan citizens as an architect,
whose work here gives evidence of
his work.
The booklet is printed in green, har-
monizing with the dull green cover.
The whole breathes an atmosphere of
culture, refinment and art.
The work embodied is a suggestion of
the delightful hours which will be
spent in followig its outlines and is
a cred to the chairman, Mrs. Wilson,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

'Plumly Is q shiftless fellow"
THAT'S true. His idea OF q stroke
Of good luck b being able to strike
somebody for q loan."-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Never write on a subject wfthous
frst having read yourself full Of It,
and never read on subject till you
have thought yourself hungry on IT.
Richter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
EnteratIns Employees

CntcTdtiHo EnPtoyes
On Thursday evening Mr.. w. R.
Sanders struck the keynote of thor
ough enjoyment when in the most hos
pitable way he honored his employees
with barbecue at his home in the
eastern part of the city. An air of
cordially prevails at all times in this
home and everything suggestive of
wholesome pleasure and utter enjoy
ment predominates and on this par
ticular occasion, when the host was at
his best the guests felt that there was
not anything left undone that would
contribute further to their pleasure.
There could be no more ideal place
for summer evenings enjoyment
than on the broad, spacious lawn
where tables were arranged and the
supper served promptly at o'clock.
Barbecued beef and mutton, bread,
pickles, iced tea and fruit were boun-
tifully served and after the meal the
guests INDUCED IN conversation until
a late hour. Just before their depart
ure the guests were refreshed with de-
licious iced watermelon and they went
away leaving the assurance with Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders that they had af-
forded them an evening of genuine
pleasure. The personnel of the party
was: Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Fergerson,
Mr.. Robert Mawhinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Sanders, J. B. Sanders and
family, Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Hall, Mrs.
Noteworthy. DIR. and Mrs. M. e. Weav-
er. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Sanders and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Sanders and family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

It u no use to make hay while the
sun shines unless you get It under
cover before Il rains.-Exchan9a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Harold. papa calls you q fortune
huntea I'm sorry I'm rich"
so am !. Everybody win say thai
you bought me."-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
Year eooks Arrive

The members of the Woman's Club
are requested by their president, Mrs.
W. s. Wilson, to call at the Carnegie
library for their year book, they hav-
ing been left in charge of the courte.
ous librarian, Miss Lille Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

to whose untiring energy and ability
the credit is done.
The course of study for the ensuins
club year will be Shakespeare's Rich
ard the Third, supplemented by spe
cial lessons ON Conversation, Mothers
Day. American Folk Music, Rome, We
|nicve and Decorative Arts with Fine
Arts for table talk and current events
for roll call.
The membership consists of thirty.
eight members, a great number of
whom are enjoying the summer
among the mountains and ON the
coast.
The first meeting of the club will
be Presidents Day, October /, when
these congenial spirits will convene
|again to resume this study.
Notes and Personals
Mr.. George Brandon is expected
home tomorrow from delightful visit
to the principal cities of the North
and East. While away he combined
pleasure and business and bought the
fall and winter goods for the firm of
Brandon & Lawrence. Mr.. r. A.
Harrison who has been quite
pleasant travelling companion of
Mr.. Brandon will visit the New Eng
land states for a couple of weeks be.
fore returning to Bryan.
Miss Madeline Hanway left yes
terday for an extended visit 70
friends in Road Island, New Hamp-
shire, New York and Boston. While
gone she will attend several house
parties and many lovely social court.
les have already been planed in her
honor. While in Boston she will
visit her college room mate, they both
having attended school at Kent Place,
in New York.
Miss Lille Fay Sanders left We'd
nesday for Hampstead where she is en-
joying the pleasures of house party
given by one of her girl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Mornings lovely
plantation home in the Brazos Bottom
is noted for its hospitality and they
have for a number of weeks enter
tanned several of their friends who
have motered out for several days
recreation. Mrs. Bunch of Marlin a
girlhood friend of Mrs. Mooring and
her daughter Miss Mabel are at pres
emit delightful visitors in this home,
Mrs. r. e. l.. knight, Miss Mary
Watts knight, Miss Reta futile and
Mr.. Tom Knight of Dallas, have been
spending several days in Galveston as
guest at the Galvez. The trip was
made in Mrs. Knights auto and on their |
'eturn trip spent day and night IN |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Mrs. R. E. l.. knight, Miss Mary
Watts knight, Miss Reta futile and
Mr.. Tom Knight of Dallas, have been
spending several days in Galveston as
guest at the Galvez. The trip was
made in Mrs. Knights auto and on their
return trip spent a day and night IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
entertain at House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Sims beautiful
plantation home in the Brazos bottom
was the scene of cordial hospitality
the early part of the week when they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Todd
CT San Antonio, Mrs. Eugene Kerr of
Louisiana, and Mrs. T. X. Lawrence.
Many pleasing diversions and outings
had been planned for their pleasure
previous to their coming. Mrs. Todd,
formerly Miss Mary Bittle, and Mrs.
Kerr, formerly Miss Reta Sbisa of A..
and M. College, were girl friends of
Mesdames Sims and Lawrence. The
reunion of these friends was quite
happy idea on the part of the hostess.
These ladies have host OF friends in
this city and at College who always
accord them a cordial welcome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

Miss Lille Fay Sanders left We'd
nesday for Hampstead where she is en-
joying the pleasures of house party
given by one of her girl friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Ten years of life have come to
dear little Mary Newland and as her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-26

the city as guest of Mrs. G. s
Parker. M fEt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
SANTA TO VISIT
WAKEFIELD BABES
Women Provide for Babes Whose
Mother Stands in Shadow of
the Gallows

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 6.-San.
Ia Claus is to visit the children OF
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield. the woman
who never had q chance" now under
sentence Of death In the Connecticut
state penitentiary. Stockings are to
be filled az they were never filled be-
fore, and as much Christmas cheer
as IL possible to be crowded into the
little house on Lake Quasapaugh.
which they call home. will be provid.
ed by the women of Connecticut. This
was assured today when the women
of New Haven had q movement to
provide. q Christmas for little Clara
Belle and George Wakefield well I'M
der way.
Mrs. Frank Spark. Of New Haven.
was one Of the frat to respond to the
appeals to make q real Christmas for
the children Of the condemned woman.
She started q substantial bank ac-
count for them. and contributed sup.
ply of new clothing. To Mrs. Wake
field, Mrs. Spark sent cards and
stamps 30 that she might send out
Christmas greetings to her friends
from her cell.
Kenneth Wynne. executive secre-
tary to Gov. Baldwin, today said petit
lions signed with $4,000 names urg-
ing that clemency be shown Mrs.
Wakefield have been received. Wynne
expects this number to be swelled 10
$4,000 by Christmas. The mail from
the west today brought 10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
WILL GIVE DINNER
TO 500 CHILDREN
Wolverine Automobile Club viii
See That Youngsters Have
Christmas Cheer

The Wolverine Automobile club ID
planning Q Christmas dinner for 500
children, In the convention hall Of the
Hotel Pontchartrain. on Christmas
non.
The Associated Charities has told
President c. A. Prefer. of the club,
that there are at least 500 boys and
girls In Detroit who will not have q
good dinner unless someone provides
for them. and the club has taken the
matter In hand.
After the banquet. there will be q
Christmas tree. on which each child
will fnd something to keep him hap
nv for q while.
During the meal there will be
music by an orchestra, and vaude.
Vile acts from various theaters. The
club has appropriated $3.50 from ita
treasury and will secure still moro
funds for the affair. The Pontchar'
train has donated the use of the con
vention hall. The committee In
charge OF the banquet consists OF
Claude Boyd. Frank @. Smith, John
gillespie. George woolley and A. J,
Crawford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
KOCH'S CLERKS
SECURING CITY
FOR TAXDODCERS
Half Dozen on Trail of Those
Who Haven't Paid on Per-
sonal Property
AMOUNT DUE RUNS
CLOSE TO $2OO.000
New System In Treasurer's Of
fee Greatly Reduces the Cost
Of Collection

City Treasurer Koch has six clerks
securing the city for persons who have
not paid their 1913 personal property
taxes. The personal taxes, this year
amounted TO $3.16s.991.69. ON q valua
ZION OF $3.50. 92.050. at the rate oil
$20.2s per thousand. or this amount
about 100000 remains to be collected
1t IL up to the city treasurer to levy
or commence suit against persons re-
fusing to pay their personal taxes. tic
Is endeavoring to give these tax dodg
ers every opportunity to ''come
across" before taking any acton
against them.
The clerks have been working on
collections Tor several weeks. and they
are bringing in from $4,000 to xlO.O0V
a week. which IL a good average.
approximately 80 per cent Of the
personal taxes was paid during the
regular collection period In July ana
August" said Treasurer Koch. Satur'
day.
1T will be impossible to collect all
the personal taxes on our books be-
CAUSE We nuo vi lANCoNA6oSASo SAAos
many people pay OF mortgages with
out fling q discharge in the register
of deeds ONCE, sell their automobiles
without making mention of the sale
etc. Many small business concerns
close shop before we can reach them.
In 1903. when the tax rate was
1850 per thousand and the city treas
urer's ofiice collected SLIT ,6O6.47 per
sonal taxes. II cost the city $lO.OS4 for
extra help. BY improving the methods
OF tax collection, Treasurer Koch Is
able to collect about three times the
amount at cost OF only $500 to the
city.
The books In the city treasurer .
ONCE show that l3.446 people nave
paid their taxes with penalty attach
ed since the first Of August, the princi
pal amounting to $512,2l3 and the In
terest to 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

BOYS.
c. Crisman. $50 Mt. Elliott; A. q.
cote, 80 Goldsmith; III. Schwager 1865
Townsend; b. Wieciorkowski 113% Jos
campau: A. Wotowoda, $50 Dequindre
r. Kowai. rs Flowers g: Bissei,. IL
Miiwaukee: c. Roberts. as Hamilton
A. Grifhths. 80 Rowena: J. Fabian. .es
South; w. Ketelhut 4s2 Joseph Cam
pau; v. Ringa. sS5 Orleans: w. Ru.
blitz. 71s Eighteenth; =. Mollison. lc2e
Field; p. ZaJkowski. sag Dubois; n
Schults. $50 Palmer; j.. Coke, S6l
Chene: A. Anderson, 81 Antoinette; !
Frech. woman.s hospital; j. McDonaid
az Lewerenx; r. Fillinger. 406 st. Az
bin; F. Blackburn. 36l Magnolia; w
Stokasa. 265 Twenty-ninth; r. Marohn
burgess, ass stanford: J.. Kszaton. ~
Ruby: q. Marshoner, 202 D1ggs; a.
view: &. Meade. ssl twelfth; L. Yer
GIRLS.
f. Buchtell seS GARFIELD; J. Bora. $40
Leland; A Folsart So Orleans; +.
Aiexandrins; r. Horgiewiss. ass chens;
L. French. 1919 Lyman: E. Wing. s33
Lemav: H. Butxel. Sc Marston; g. ko-
bus. 6Se Frederick; v. Ringa: S9b Or
leans; J. Kalonofske, 40 Willis; J.
Aptica, SOC Montcalm: S. Borowski.
iI2s Jos. Campau: NJ. Glowske. s4b Pi-
0uette; j. Ffgurski. 40 Warren; J,
Byrman s27 Russell; F. znyski, l0is
st. Aubin: v. Csorski. 1882 Dubois; j.
Bakov, 81 Medina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
DAILY DEATH LIST

Alex. Macdonald. st. Mary's hospital.
80 years. inquest pending; Florence
EMMA Kreil, sos Concord. 81 years.
m yocarditis; Waither Keck. 81 Maple,
ss years, pneumonia: Elizabeth Brown.
Woodward hospital, ~ years. tetanur:
Eva winckiewicz. Fla Superior. 40
years, cirrhosis OF liver: William w
Robinson. Simpson M. r. church. 70
years, apoplexy: Margaret Brown. 223
Mullett. n years. fatty degeneration
OF heart. Louisa koontz. 2ss McKin-
stry, So years. apoplexy; Thomas
Matthew'S. 263 Clark, Sc years, carci-
MONA: Daniel f. Foley. 42+ Michigan.
4s years. tuberculosis: Frank Ryan.
Menominee. Mich. so years, killed by
train; vaiica kellogg. 3O6 E. High. 7
weeks. smothering; Lucille Meredith,
House Of Providence. 3 months. inanl-
ton; Teresa Gurska. Ss4 Thirty-fourtn.
1 years. pneumonia: Lenardo Amatc
Samaritan hospital. IS years. append.
citis: Mary II. Nayshall. House OF
Providence. months. pneumonia
Marie Teresa. House Of Providence, I
month. hamilton; Anna M. Hussey. q
Hobson. 25 days, premature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
GIRL ACCUSED OF
GETTING SILK BY
FALSE PRETENSE
Beatrice Preston Represents Self
las Wife Of Saloonkeeper When
Obtaining Credit
POLICE TRICK HER INTO
COMING TO STATION
Expecting to be Let Go With
Lecture, Surrenders and IL
Locked Up

Beatrice Preston. "a years old. OF
lakewood. was locked up In police
headquarters. Friday night. on q
Charge Of obtaining $27.5O worth OF
silks. under false pretenses. from the
Henry Blackwell Co.. and az the
young woman was led to the rhatron q
room. she and her mother, who
brought her to the detective bureau.
walled about the trick that was play.
ed on them.
If l thought she was going to be
locked up. you can bet that would
never have brought her in." said the
mother. II thought she was going
TO get lecture and be let CO."
Detectives Rick and Golden sprang
a coup on the young woman's mother.
ID landing Beatrice In the station. 1t
was q regular detective case" from
the start.
Miss Preston had represented her
self as Mrs. Thomas Dodge. wife OF, y
saloonkeeper. who was once special
policeman In Partridge & Blackwelrs
store. She had been employed as
piano player In Dodge's cafe. It Ia
said
Dodge. OF course. refused the bill,
and said he did not know who had
turned the trick. The young woman
had left a telephone number. to be
called when the certain silk that she
wanted, arrived. Through the num-
Der, that of q woodward. the detec-
tives learned the identity of the
tair swindler. She was not at home
when the detectives went after her.
Friday.
Detective Rick told her mother
that she had better bring Beatrice to
headquarters. unless she wanted "a
lot OF unpleasant notoriety."
Mrs Preston fell" for the scheme.
and took her daughter to headquar-
ters. Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
DIED.

DIED.
BRADEN--Dec. s, Emily E.. beloved
mother of Mrs. Arthur II. Denne
John. George and William Braden.
OF Plymouth, Mich: Mrs. VIM. b.
Laurence, Mrs Charles j. MacKay,
OF Los Angeles. Cal; Henry w.
Braden. of Anahelm, Cal. Charles
sister OF Charles and Capt. ERNEST
Marquardt Burial private.
GARDNER--wiiliam, at his home, 2ss
West Alexandrine-ave., Thursday af-
ternoon. Funeral from residence
M1n al yronaae Beside. 0 sS wfe sp he
leaves one son. Harry J. Gardner. Of
Pittsburgh. two daughters Mrs. Guy
Mackin and Mrs. f. p. Mills. both
RAUss--Dec. s, at home. 4es Macomb-
st.. Louisa Anna. aged SO years
Rauss.- sister OF Mrs. Bertha weidc-
Pauline Rauss.. Funeral Monday at
2:2o from residence.
sPRlN0MAN--Dec 8. at her home, i22
sixteenth q. Clara. beloved wife Of
Mrs. Charles II. Stevens. Funeral
Monday, 2 .. m, from residence.
THORNBACK--pec. 8. Louisa Caroline
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Q. Thornback; and be-
Funeral from residence. sss Chene-
1T, Tuesday. ~ 1.30 p. m, and 2 %.
m. at First Polish Congregation
church.. cor. Joseph Campau and
Hancock-aves.
THRooP--Dec. 3. ~ his residencs, as
er OF Eldon f.. Throvp and beloved
brother OF Mrs. Milton Pepper. Of
Detroit, and Mrs- Harry ssIocken-
boss Enos. Oris and lie Roy Throop,
Of Milan Mich. Remains are to bc
escorted Sunday to Milan by mem
bers OF b. Of l. f., No. 20s. where
Tecumseh and Milan lodge Of Ma.
ooas VIII conduct services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
POLICE BELIEVE
NEEDLECLAIMED
MANY VICTIMS
Dorothy Arnold Possible Prey
Of White Slavers Armed
With New Weapon
SCRATCH WITH POISONED
PAINT CAUSES COMA
Victims of "HyOsene" Absolute
ly At the Mercy Of Attack
ers, Say Physicians

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Whether doz
ems OF young girls who have mysteri
ously disappeared In New York. may
not have faiien into the hands OF q
gang OF white slavers. now believed
to be operating here. and using pol
son.pointed needles In overcoming
their victims was the question con
fronting the police here today.
Next week will be the third ami
versary of the disappearance Of Dor.
othy Arnold. the young woman for
whom q worldwide search has been
made. Francis H. Arnold. the girls
father. today said he was not conf
lent she had fallen into the hands OF
criminals. and shuddered as he read
of the revelations OF what Is believed
| TO be one OF the most diabolical
schemes ever adopted by gangs seek
| ing to drag young women down into
the underworld.
With Armand Megaro, a young
South American. under arrest In New
ark. charged with having attempted
to drug Mrs. Marjorie Graff, by means
| OF poisoned needle while she was
sitting In a theater. half dozen
young women in New York, Brooklyn
and Newark have reported similar at
lacks having been made on them.
In every instance the young women
told Of feeling the sharp prick as
though OF a pin while in theater.
Then the arm or hand became numb
and dizziness followed. A dapper
young man was usually the first TO
offer assistance. but the young wom-
en- who have reported the attack. re.
fused aid and went to the retiring
room In the theater. The police be-
lieve many OF the young women who
have disappeared may have accepted
the assistance OF these young men
and In their semi-conscious condition
were led away. never TO return.
DR.. Joseph A. Shears, for many
years In the health department, and
now an Inspector, today declared that
lnescorted women In New York are
practically at the mercy OF men who
have obtained hypodermic needles
charged with hyosene, This drug Is
inexpensive and may be procured cas-
lily. DR.. Shears declared The needles
cost only so cents each.
Hyosene is little known outside the
medical profession. but its effects par
hllel those described by recent wom-
en who have been attacked, he said.
"The symptoms are such that poi
son would readily fall into the power
pf anyone using the needle DR..
Shears declared. First would come
feeling OF faintness. Then the pow
pr Of speech would begin to be az
ected and the pupils OF the eye would
iilate. Inconsistencies would quick
~ follow. At the last stage person
eels his entire vitality floating away"
The Newark police are working on
wo new cases which were reported
Today. Miss May Lee and Miss
Jeanette Clark are said to have had
hn experience similar TO that OF Mrs.
Eraff. The police have also renewed
heir efforts to ind some trace Of
Minnie Klien, who disappeared We'd
lesday. No reason is known for her
disappearance. and It is feared she
las fallen victim to the poison needle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
FIVE CONVICTED OF
VOLO RAIL OUTRAGE
Women Who Erode" NeighbOr
Through Towns Streets Are
Fined 5000 Each

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. Dec. 6.--The jury
|n the volo rail-riding case last night
found i've defendants, Mrs. Anna
Btadfeldt, Mrs. Jack Raymond, Mrs.
Emma Stadfeldt, Mrs. Chris Sable and
Mrs. Alma Walter guilty of rioting.
Mrs. Kate Wagner was acquitted.
The penalty is six months In jail or
fine Of 5000.
volo, Boosting Its defiance of the
hation's law. was raked all up and
Town Its single short street In the
ktate's closing arguments In the riot
Trial Of the six women "vigilantes"
kharr>d with riding Mrs. Minnie Rich
krdson out Of town on q rail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08

Busjness-like P<inting. No FUSE an
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. Tines Printing Co.. -
John r -st. Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
MINISTER RESIGNS,
FOLLOWING EXPOSURES

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. 6.-Tne
of the First Presbyterian
(hurch. including some OF the leading
heu and women OF the city, Is aghast,
|oday. at the resignation Of the Rev
John Ellis. their pastor, following rev.
(iations Of alleged clandestine meet
|ngs with young widow and an as
|ault on the minister by this woman 8
|weetheart. q blacksmith. Mrs. Ellis
y Frustrated.
Until the exposure came. Rev. Ellis
MAS considered the finest sermonizer
liver heard here. His salary Of $1,000
year was to have been increased. his
parsonage improved, and the elders
p the church. mostly deans Of depart
fents ct Indiana university. were his
PERSONAL friends. At meeting Of the
(lders. late last night. the vote was
Unanimous to accept the resignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank vss. 81; Elizabeth 10th. IL.
Luby stogkovich. -. Wyandotte'
Ar chariss Mubuns. 81; Clara schwsrts.
Frank Allen. 81: Anna Grahsm. 3s.
Joeeph Fricer, 70: Bessie Puncochar.
Rex Torbron, a. Toledo. O.; Kath-
Alfred Hsivsy. 81; katherine IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-08

The Cornell 0lee, Banjo and Mando-
Pm clubs will give q concert In Co
(lmbus temple, Friday evening, Dec.
10. Following the concert q reception
Ind dance will be held. Cornell alum
u In Detroit will entertain the col
|ege boys during their stay In Detroit
Fith various social functions.