davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08

Mr.. Constantine OF Blackjack is
in the city today enroute to Black
duck from Erskine where he has
spent the past month.
Miss Elsie Schmitt returned Tues
day from Thief River Falls, where
she has spent the past ten days as the
guest of her sister Miss Edna. ~
Mrs. Charles H. Battles left yester-
day for her old home in Union Mill,
Indiana, where she will visit friends
and relatives for a couple of weeks.
Rudolph Barrette of Crookston ar
rived in the city yesterday noon and
will spend short time in the city
as the guest of his sister, Miss Dora
Barrettee.
You have absolute control of your
account in the Northern National
Bank no one can ever withdraw your
money except by your written con-
sent.-Adv. !
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Koors of Min
neapolis, who have been guests at
the J. H. Koors home for some time
past, will leave Sunday for their
home.
James E. Cowan arrived this morn
ing from the south after checking
up his banking interests at Mort
home and Bemidji.-Internati
Falls Daily Journal.
Mrs. w. Mclaughlin and son Rob-
ert and daughter Jessie, who have
been visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. S. E. p White of this city and
friends at Mizpah, returned to their
home today.
For the correct time call 49, For
a correct timepiece call at 116 Third
Street.-Adv.
Mrs. Fred Toupin of Crookston who
has been guest of Mrs. E. Taber for
the past two days left Thursday for
Fort Francis where she will spend a
short time as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Mrs. R. H. Muncy left for Fargo
yesterday afternoon, where she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Ames. She
will be accompanied home by her
grand daughter Margaret Ames who
will visit at the Muncy home for some
time.
Mrs. George Rhea and children re-
turned yesterday from a six weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Quincy Illionis. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Rhea's brother Ray
Hughes of Bowen, Illinois,
Our next Sunday special brick Ice
Cream will be Fig PURGE and Black
berry Souffle, 40 cents each. The
Model, 315 MINI. Ave.-Adv.
J. J. Holstein of Ashland Wisconsin
spent a short time in the city yes
terday with a view Of opening
dancing school in Bemidji. Mr. Hol-
stein is now conducting a school at
Thief River Falls and expects to start
one in Crookston the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Markham and
Miss Theresa Sterling of Billings,
Montana, arrived yesterday noon to
spend week at the home of Mr..
Markham's mother. From Bemidji
they will go to Grand Forks and Far
go where they will spend a short
time before returning to their home
at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Koors of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Koors of
Minneapolis returned last evening
from weeks outing near lake Plan
taganet.. They report fishing excep-
tionally good in that lake and caught
large number of fish among which
were eight large muskellunges, one
of which weighed fourteen pounds.
4. 4. l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08
4 X 4 4 X x x Xxx X X 4 X X + X
LEST WE FORGET
x 4 4 x 4 4 X x + X X x = \ X x


Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
J. Lloyd of International Falls is a
Bemidji visitor today.
r. T. Restagen Of Grand Forks is
visiting friends in Bemidji.
Axel Sundberg of Buena Vista was
in the city on business.
III meet you in Dreamland Satur-
day night.-Adv.
j. Harry Stair Of C:ooKston spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
Frank Hoffus of Fairfax is trans
acting business in the city today.
O.G. Storholm Of Thief River Falls
is transacting business in the city to
day.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
A. R. Button and William Rorach
of Big Falls are in the city on bust
ness.
W. r. Jack and daughter Myrtle
of Grand Forks are in the city as the
guest of friends.
A. Borup of Marshfield, Oregon, is
in the city on a combined business
and pleasure visit.
II pounds granu1ated sugar $1.00
at Schmitts Grocery.-Adv.
Alvin Callehan and Louis Weisher
of Turtle River are transacting bust
ness in the city today.
Ed. Runyan left this morning for
Niagara, North Dakota. He expects
be gone a couple of months.
J. B. Backus, C. F. Neitzel and
Ross Knutson of Bird Island are
spending short time in Bemidji.
One Of these nice Gays you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Brooks left
yesterday for Superior Wisconsin,
where they will visit relatives for a
week. "a ... ..
G. H. Warner of Brainerd is in the
city on business connected with the
Minnesota and International Rail-
way.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Deneen and Miss Mes
ia Deneen of Winnipeg are among
the out of town visitors in the city
today.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Lottie Madison came down from
Spur this morning, where she has
been spending the past two weeks
with friends.
Mrs. Maud Shepard and children
left Wednesday for Warba, Minneso-
ia, for a three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
McGregor home on corner OF fifth
and Irvine tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lindstrom
went to Minneapolis and Red Wing
yesterday where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Just a few more OF those grand
evening excursions around the lake.
Boat leaves 7:3O.=AdV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08

suffraaettes Destroy Pavilion.

0UHTN0StkeS 0eSS'0y Fdv"Io"'
Abergavenny, Wales, Aug. 8.-Mili-
tant suffragettes destroyed the crick.
ct pavilion here and damaged the
field. They left a huge placard on
which appears: If Mrs. Pankhurst
dies Lloyd. George will be murderer. .
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
CHESAPEAKE OYSTER
FLEET BEGINS WORK
Opening of Season Finds ESQ
Boats Busy-Catch Due
Here Tuesday.

Destructive fleet invades Chesapeake
bay, Thousands torn ruthIessiy from
their beds and piled up for slaughter
from the, o;ster beds, for the annual
oyster dredging season on Chesapeake
bay and the lower reaches of the Po-
tomac river began this morning, sinful
taneouSly with the first tick after mid
night and the first day of November
4 hard frost nipped the cars of the
oystermen, making a good hustle n
pleasure.
BY noon thousands of bushels of BIZ
valves, big ones, small ones, juicy fat
ones, had been scraped from their rest
ing places and were lying on the boats
in great piles. silent hut eloquent in
aroma. According to estimates at
least 80 boats were making their way
across the bay from Baltimore, Cam
brid:.. at Washington 10 gather in
the supply from the dredseS and cart
them to the markets whence they will
be distributed to the ultimate consumer,
on the half shell. in stew, or other
wise, all over the country.
The owners of the barges were keen
ly interested in getting to the dredging
boats and back to market with ioadsS
as soon as possible because the present
scarcity of oyster inure a good price
for the first boat'oads turned over. Quo
tations at the local market today ranged
from 45 TO 50 cents a bCshel, with only
a few thousand bushels on hand.
Washington does not send any
oyster lovers and the local markets
are eagerly awaiting the first big loads
from the dredges. 1t was stated that
the first consignments will arrive in the
city about Tuesday morning.
In the meantime the cleaners and sor-
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

ters at the oyster wharves at the foot
of Eleventh street are happy in the an
ticipatlon of busy weeks after a rather
lean season. Three boats tied UP to
the wharf brought about 5000 bushels
a day or two ago. and these have been
largely unloaded at the various mar
kets
The air this morning was full OF the
scraping of oyster shells and songs.
Nearly every big pile of uncleaned
biyalves contained a worker behind II,
and the most popular song OF the day
was one which consisted of about three
bars and the words, Ike done steal a
chicken" repeated over and over again.
1t was explained that It was simply the
creation of q local light and hit the
fancy of the workers. who were COM
PEELED to welcome the opening of the
dredging season with some kind OF
song
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Life Hangs on a Thread.

BOSTON. Nov. IA sneeze. a cough
or a laugh viii cost the life of Mrs.
Mary Mccormick. patient at the City
Hospital. physicians said today. The
woman suff cred n broken back in q fall
from third-story window and any
movement. however slight. may snap
the weakened spinal cord. Thomas Will
son is held in bonds of $500 pending
her recovery or death. The police
charge him with having thrown the
woman from the window.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
MotorcycIist Shoots Boy.

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 1.-While a
party of boys OF Williamstown were on
the street celebrating Halloween last
night two men dashed by on a tandem
and as they passed one fred
several revolver shots into the crowd
of boys. One of them, Ivan, the six
teen-year-old son of Amos Graeff, was
shot IN the head and killed.
The motorcyclists disappeared in the
darkness. coming toward Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Body Found on Street.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 1.-The body
D. NJ Collatta was found yesterday
= vening lying on East King street, near
he city reservoir, and his team was
OUnd not far away. 1t is believed he
Ii from the wagon while asleep, break
Ug his neck
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

The marvellous discovery. Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters, the greatest nerve
vitalizer known, restores your vitality
and reneYs your old time strength
and vigof by giving your nervous
system the food 1t is craving. Rheu
matism, neuralgia, headache, kidney
disease, liver troubles. insomnia, and
all weakened conditions of men and
women quickly disappear. the hol-
lows vanish, energy returns. and life
is worth living once more. The red
corpuscles in the blood are increased
and everything that passes through
the digestive tract is turned into
good, solid, healthy nerves and flesh,
instead Of being undigested and un-
assimilated.
In order to let you test the truth o.
this for yourself, soc box of kel
iogg's Sanitone Waters. will be sent
you by mail free, If you simply mail
coupon below and you will be
astounded at the wonderful results
obtained from the free trial box alone.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
IL Years

Building a reputation Of which I have
Just cause to be proud.
THE BEST THERE IS IN DENTAL
1 have saved thousands of dollars
and thousands of teeth for your
neighbors. Ask them. They know.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
New Life
Free to All
No Longer Any Excuse for Men or
Women TO be Weak Nerved, Brain
Tagged, Thin or Haggard.

Send Your Name and Address Today
for a Free Fifty-Cent Box Of
KellOgg's SanitOne Waters
and Learn the Grand
Truth.
If you are sick or ailing it is be-
cause the very foundation of your ex-
istence is gradually being dried up,
the nerve force which radiates
through every atom of your being is
perishing. The brain and the nerves
require nourishment just as much rs
the rest Of the body.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
GROGANS

We wish to call your par
ticular attention to the fact
that we carry a very large
stock of both heating and
cooking stoves.
You may find any desired
style or size for either oil,
gas, or coal fuel.
Our lines in these goods are
not experiments; we've had
many years in which to test
their real merits.
You want a stove on which
you may depend, absolutely,
at all times, and we do more
than recommend-we GUAR
ANTEE that the stove we sell
you shall be satisfactory-we
will see that If is RIGHT af-
ter you have tested it.
In buying here you are wei
come to an open charge ac-
count for any purchases and
your wishes will govern the
matter of dividend payments.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
CLAIM POLICEMAN
MISHANDLED Them
Two Citizens, With Bruised
Faces, Discharged by Jeffries,
Who Criticizes Officers

Two citizens appeared in the early
session or police court. Saturday
morning. with discolored optics. and
claimed that police officers had in
ficted the bruises without provocar
ton. Both were discharged. and JUS
tice Jeffries declared the officers unfit
for police duty.
Patrolman Harold Roughley. who
has been In considerable trouble In
police court. arrested Lawrence Lang.
aged Is, OF No. 224 Chandler-ave., son
OF prominent railroad man. Lang
declared that he tipped his hat TO a
young woman whom he knows and
said good evening" just as Roughly
walked up.
The second battered citizen was
Sam Mcpherson, arrested for disturb
Ing the peace. by Patrolman Harry
Fish. Mcpherson said he was stand
ing In front OF police headquarters
when Fish ordered him 10 move on.
He said he didn't have to, and, he
told the Judge. the ofiicer hit him
twice In the face and locked him up.
He was advised to report the matter
to Commissioner Gillespie.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

Dies.
,ANIPSON-June 4. at his home, 3Os
LArned st east. Henry y, aged -
years, beloved husband OF Mar
James Hampson Mrs Henry Jacobs
anu Mrs. John Dunahu.. Of Chicago
Ill. Notice or funeral later.
kNAck-June 8 Hugo. j.. age -
years; beloved husband OF Anna
knaek. son OF the late John knac X
Edna knack Funeral from rest
dence. so7 Chene-st.. Monday y, M
Nc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. 1918. at her res
dence. s02 Hudson ave, Nellie, wife
Of Alvin j., Mcpherson. aged -
years Funeral services from house
Monday at y. IN
-June ;, Patrick. beloved
husband OF Ellen Nestor thee
DooleyJ. father OF John. Thomas
William, brother Of James. Thomas
and Mrs. Lawrence Ncstor, at the
residence. 1o7 cavalr. ave. Funeral
Monday at $3.50 from residence and
Holy Reucemer church at 10.
5. 1919. at her resi-
dence. l52 Harper-ave., Mary Jane
beloved wife OF William Nesbitt and
mother OF William J. Nesbitt. OF Es-
sex. Ont: Mrs. SARA Wetherly. Mar
garet T.. Nellie. Mrs John \. Royne
Mrs \. w Biechtlng and Robert II
Nesbitt. or Detroit. Funeral service
Saturday evening $50. interment ~
Essex. Ont. Sunday. June 8
WHEAToN-June 5, 1913. at his resi.
dence, 222 Ninewood ave. Charles
Wheton. retired major ~ the L. ;
army beloved father 0f William Is
Wheaton AMI Mrs James ~. Lyle
Funeral services from house Monday
evening at 10 O'clock Burial priv
ate.
CHAMPLIN june 6. 1918, Roy L.. be-
loved husband of Mary Champlin
aged 81 years Funeral services sat.
urday evening at o'clock. at rest
dence. POS oakland-ave Burial al
Jackson. Mich. sunday.
late Michael DAILY and beloved moth
er OF Mrs. y. \. Audretsch, Emma
a. and the late william j. DAILY. Flu.
neral Monday from residence, Sss
Junction-ave.. at $40 and Holy Re'
deemer church at 3.
let Of the late Charles. sister OF Mrs
Bartsch. Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. Schroeder
and Charles Mielke. and the late
Mrs. Ida Mas and the late Mrs Au'
gusta Mas Funeral from 15I Hen
bricks ST. Monday 2 p. m.
FOsS-June :. 1919. suddenly at the
residence Of her brother. $50 Kerch'
eval-ave. Eva b. beloved wife OF
Frederick Foss and mother or R'ch-
ard. Alma and Lillian Foss sister OF
MAN fSlcNtI. iipl'i wv 49,
residence, Monday afternoon at 2Ol
o'clock. Interment at Elmwood Flu
eral car
q K IL RI y q T. R--Margaret. beloved
daughter OF Adam and Rose Gehrin'
ger sister OF Sebastia Rosie, Au-
ielia and Florence. Funeral from
residence. 40 Ninetenth-st. Notice
% funeral later.
KlESGEN--June =. Frank, aged q.
years beloved husband OF Anna
kiesgen. Funeral from residence
l6s Polsrd-st., Monday a. III. Time
later.
SEAGRONE-June 4, 1919 at his resi-
dence, 38S Forrest. east, JOB sea
grove beloved husband OF Sarah Sea
grove Funeral Monday, May 8. from
residence at $50 and IS. Peter an'
Paufs -Iesuit church ct o'clock
~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
MARX To SPRING
FRESH TRACTION
PLAN, TUESDAY
"Ultimaium" Who Said Any
thing About Ultimatum"" He
Snaps When Questioned
WAIT TILL WE'RE READY
TO SHOW OUR HAND"
Will Talk With Frazer Before
Announcing Plan-MahOn
Accepts Board Place

Mayor Marx will announce his lat
est plan OF action against the u. L. t..
next Tuesday morning. The mayor
viii hold another long conference
with his legal ad User. Allan II.
Frazer, before making public his
scheme to bring the II. [. X. To time.
Saturday morning the mayor was
mum on street car matters. he
wouldn't even talk about his PROPOSE
ticn in his usual eyaslve manner. The
MAYOR rubs his hands and scratches
his head whenever the ID. u. X. Is
mentioned.
Wait until We are ready TO sho"
our hand says the mayor.
will IL be an ultimatum"
who said anything about al ultl'
matum?" he snapped.
IL was suggested that his honor was
on record as stating that he would
not decker with the ID. U. K. Tor
terms.
'Oh. call ii anything you care to.
said the mayor.
Asked If the ultimatum or settle.
ment plan would be in the form OF a
day-to-day agreement as provided TOR
In the proposed lawson ordinance.
the mayor replied that the Lawson
ordinance was still in the hands OF the
council committee and franchises ana
therefore. not under cons al
the present time.
William -. Mahon, president of the
Amalganated Association OF Electric
and Street Railway Employees. called
on Mayor Marx, Saturday morning,
and formally accepted the appoint
ment rendered him by the mayor on
the proposed street railway commits
sion. Mr.. Mahon and the mayor talk
ed about street car matters generally
but nothing was said during the short
conversation concerning the mayor $
latest plan to fight the u. L. r.
Il realize that the street railway
com mission will be very important
part or the city government and that
the commissioners will have lot OF
hard work on their hands, said Mr..
Mahon, after the conference. Il told
the mayor that would do my best 70
make municipal ownership a success
when the time came. | appreciate the
honor that has been conferred upon
me, but | cannot say whether | will
like the work or not. We all have 10
work, but we ali do not like our jobs
| did not talk over any tentative plans
With the mayor and | have no sugges
tons 10 make at this time"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
MANY DETROITERS
TO LEAVE U. OF M.
List of Prospective Graduates
Contains Large Number
From This City

ANN ARBOR, Mich, More than l.
900 senors will receive diplomas AZ
the annual commencement exercises
OF the University Of Michigan. June ~.
The following Detroiters are enum-
Grated In the list. which Will go before
the regents and the faculty for sane
ton 1T their meeting just before com
m eIic ement:
Literary Department.
Mary Bridge. George Calkins. Edna
George. Harold Goodenow, Julia Hart,
Oliver HEIDI Mildren Holznagle, High
land Park, Grace Hull Herbert
Knoch. John Lauver. Joel Morrison,
Nelson Myll, Frances Nettleton, Mary
Newkirk, Horace Ohlmacher, Mary
Palmer. Loren Robinson, Elizabeth
Weisman, George Wright.
Engineering Department.
Don barron. Clinton Edwards. Otto
Edward. William Tanning, Will Fergu-
SOD, William Fitzgerald. Philip FIetch-
er. Walter F'reund. Louis 0oldenberg.
Kirke Hoage. Edward Howell. Fred
erick Hubbel. Stanley Hughes. Eric
HYDE. Thomas Livingston. Earl Mar
tin. Russell McCarroll. J. l.. McCloud.
George Norris, Joseph Reader, Ray
mond SchaiYner, Dean Smith, Clifford
Snyder, Godfrey Sterlinger. George
sire Inner. n. II Todt. W. u. Uhl, Har-
ole Williamson.
Law Department.
Sidney Doyle, Donald Kskadden.
Edwin Mercer, Leo Rabaut, Maurice
Sugar.
Medical Department
Parker Gamble. Charles Kennedy.
Department Of Dentistry.
Harry Black. l.. r. Burlingame. John
Hall, Richard Donnell, Norman
Stone.
Pharmacy Department
Dwight Purdy.
homeopathic Medical College.
Harold Morris. Martin Robinson,
Charles Room.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Friendship lodge No. All. +, "A.
NJ, will give moonlight, MONDAY
evening, June 10 on ;he ste. Claire.
Former pupils OF the Sacred itealt
convent are holding a reunion M lhr
convent. in Crosse pointe Farms, sat
urday.
ST Mary's hospital auxiliary viii
meeting. Monday afternoon, June >. IL
the hospital
Mrs Christian Henry Hecker enter
talned her bridge CLUB Friday alter
noon. in her pretty home, in la Sale
Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Miller. Jr.. T..
II. Mickey and Frank McAllister. LETT,
Friday, 10 spend the weekend with
n. &. Gunsolus, in his summer home
al Pine lake.
The marriage OF Miss Clara Louise
Wright. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvin j. Wright. No. 1926 Eucld.ave.
west, TO James Arthur Daniel, Will be
celebrated Tuesday evening, June 10,
at s o'clock. In the North Woodward
CONGREGATIONAL church. The cere'
mony will be performed by the Key.
Joseph Selden. acting pastor. Mrs
Charles Huston Hare, OF Grand kap-
ids. will be matron OF honor; Miss
Leona Wright. sister of the bride,
maid of honor. and the Misses Halle
Elliott and Maude Turnbull, brides
maids. William Beckley will be best
man, and the guests will be seated
BY William A. Sleeper. Ray Danlel.
Edward r. Grace and Ralph A. Ill
lott. A reception will follow for the
bridal party and immediate famiiles
only. in the home OF the brides par
ents. Among the out-of-town guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. w j. Wooisten,
Mrs. NJ. s. Wright Miss Matte Uni.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fremont Cramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huston Hare.
and Miss Sadie Friend, all OF Grand
Rapids; MIR. and Mrs. Charles >.
Wright, Of Grand Haven, and Mrs
George A. Weed, OF Lake Odessa. A
number Of delightful entertainments
have been given during the last fort-
night for the bridal couple.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Marie McRae. daughter OF Mr..
anc Mrs. Milton A. McRae. No. ~
Ferry.ave east. TO William Alden
Smith, Jr. son OF Senator and Mrs.
William Alden Smith. OF Washington
and Grand Rapids. Miss McRae was
a debutante OF the winter season and
is g popular and charming young girl
o.
Mrs Frederick c. Ford entertained
at bon voyage dinner, Friday even
Ing, In honor of her mother, Nine
Paul Yer Haeghe, OF Paris. who re-
turns TO Europe the frst OF the week
The guests were limited TO immediate
relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
BABY GIRL KILLED
BY MOTORCYCLIST

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, June Z.
One child was killed and another
seriously injured in motorcycle acct
dents last evening. Elizabeth Hunter.
3 years old, was almost instantly kill.
ed near her home three miles north Of
city when machine driven by Albert
Hoadley, farm hand, hit her Hoadley
received slight injuries. The infant
young son OF Mr. and Mrs Worth
Bean. OF this city was also hit by
motor cycle and seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
MARRIAGES

Ernest Klank. 81 Esther Iuelch, 10
Murdoch Mclean. IS, Homer. Mtch
Carrie Mixer 50, Detroit.
Paul Ross. FL Amelia Dtreb 81
Clarence Sleaford, 81 Florence Dick
Edwin V. Bowles. IS: Hazel Buysse
clyde Moore 20. Freeport Lulu Eet
cha. 20 Detroit.
Felix Bager. 20; Jaminis wisniewski
Charles ststkewicz. 80; Anna Benz
Jacob Maybe, Il. Elizabeth Boan. !.
Israel L.itson. "a Anna Kramer ~
Charles shipper. %. Emma Neubort
Robert wedekinki, IS Maude Proc
william Patterson. q. Gertrude Dep
Stanislaus Rails y; Aliena set-
Walter Richardson. 20 Mable Me
Alex DeLeye. %. Helen krause. p,
stephen heksander IS Iophi
William J. Baker. 2g: Martha b eros.
Andrew wasi9leweki. Il; Ansstaair
William Kurtz. y. Elizabeth polsn
ROY n. McCutcheon, 80: Myrs J. John.
-.
Harry 4 Lulu. ~. Detroit: Vera RAT
mcr -. Bangor. Mich.
W t.--s>4 - Z 1919, 81. ~ Al
John Mastsrtsn -; Margaret Kelley
-
Robert Conpey. -. springfield. ..
Janet Briggs. ~. Detroit.
John \. Wolfer. ~. Chicago. Ill. Ids
ma kunze. ~. Detroit
Paul Iuedks IS Lena Labahn, -.
George IJone@, IL. Marie Bunse, :. :
Julius Hsbersin. ~ Hulda Mar
qus'.it Is.
Harvey Berrya2N.z Chicago. Ill Et ~
craven, -. same
Henry Furer. ~. Lillian Coldgleid. ~
t,tri1rtir. Euui--- Betstrt
-
Ray LongcneckeL -. Detroit; Flor.
snee Riothmillsr. 20. Erie.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
BELIEVE LAMA
KNEW TOO MUCH

Police officers now believe thai
Pietro LAMA. Of No 245 Clinton,ave..
who was stabbed 10 death on the out
skirts OF Wyandotte. a few days
ago. was slain by the same men who
killed Alberto Cervaso and his broth
er.in-aW AlbertO Catalano, early OF
the morning of April 1. following their
disregard OF several Black Hand
warnings
LAMA. who lived directly across
he street. vas friend OF Catalano.
aifd-the- police believe he -was-ptit
out of the way to prevent his giving
Information TO the police.
Eamia y relatives refuse To discuss
the crime. refusing to answer when
asked blythe police concerning htE
friends and enemies among the lta-
ian colony.