davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-05
say ,aiss Belize. 10 -, xs& 4

Say Mlss Del1sn u -, Ne4 10.
The attorneys for .. Clarence Jones,
the broker who 10 being sued Cor breach
OF promise to marry BY Miss Kathryn
Belden. made known to-day their inten-
tion Of opposing the motion Of Miss Bel
den to have . guardian appointed for
the purpose Of her action on the grouri
that she was only eighteen years old.
The opposition = - b based on the
fact that the girls mother. Nrs. Flicker
Baiiou Brown Bsidsn watriss euiiy
Travers, In defending . suit brought BY
her physician. had sworn on Feb. . that
her daughter Kathryn was born soon
after her common law marriage 70 Al
fred 0uiiy IN Zurich. Switzerland, In
1s3s. making the girls actual age now
about twenty-eouf years.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
260 STRIKERS FIGHT
POLICE IN PATERSON.
NlghtSicks Against Stones and
Bludgeom in Pitched Battle
on Streets

a pstchsd baktas between striking ~
borsrs and Sergeant Frits's squad Of
police rsesrvss was fought to-day on
Buffalo avenue IN ne southern section
OF the city. In which nishtsticks wsrs
pitted against stones and biudgsom.
Policeman james Cassidy 10 IN u. 10.
ssph's Hospital wtGh the hssh torn from
the bone Of h1s isg. whore . stone
struck him below the knee. and six
strikers are prisoners in police hsad.
quarters.
One Of the prisoners. Angelo Dileundi,
bore . wound ON his head and three
others were cut.
The patrol wagon was stoned durine
the battle. In which 80 took part The
ponce caught an Erie railroad handcar
on the upgrade and pursusd II pull.
ing on the prisoners.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
me Blli. LiMalEY
0tES IN the CHAIR
5 FOR BURNS MURDER.
Slayer Of Bronx Saloon Keeper Had
4 Been Granted Three Weeks
Respite By Gov. Suizes.


! ~ lluhaAng q Ns usAts h eng
~ ps4kDa q 80 S'sossk ~ Ossshs
~ 6ssose xAssG cAassss 1sskse a.
~ aBeslaao = ~ "lnsA Assssr eAas
Saoohs 80 G tAsis nsaSss-Wluia0
IIrDeQ. allas 1lassy 1malss. al,as ''1le
D8-Aa1 49, - ~ 1aAeA = ~ SAAls
S6n1a1 'VA0 1ttls Besa 1eee."
+ llnGsGv, vho Was Vhlgoy-eae yeasU ~
b0DD1 Haeslek 0usaA . oa,osa tesosh
eFi14. eeav1eee1 ~ oeaeseesa - ~
Augn - - 0a1e - aOuoaastsa -
Sn6Duetve Gleooav 81 oev. oulses
SoGDa6oo ~ unsn ~ Ooon1n0 ~ ~
bu1besu 6 ssaalegla6 ~ aSOlIao11ea.
- Sneoo-WUes ssuD14o ea0s - - -
Uo11Asue eugthse ssl1sa ASo ~ osv.
. q = . ~ ~ ~ essaAne->hsa
= ~ AsaHh AsW = ola6 0la0@r11g
~ vae talsa sut - ~ ssll - ~
ee1uooe1 Win Deshae. on ~ 01eel.
eGe0 LsalA Whiesy Jaek IsW10 -
OoUo 1saak - nslghbesa. - ~
ShsoaGA "the ttele Greea Aoess"
! - Was nAAo ready u tAo 1Aa1s -
~ ssessas was 'switehsA q" q ~
e'oeak ~ ~ sseenAs ~ dseossaO
~ As1vss tAseuoA ~ be1v ~ IN
0hns - yee theoo. ~ eoo01o ~
49,, ~ svss ~ Vslssa wese Ainnr
thaa usual Dvssyoely = olag oiag
&nDuu Wha& tba4 0aoaA
!. - ~ OG0oGk ~ snsseot ~ tnsns1
= - ~ a1Doa1lAg yAyslslaA ~.
nouDoo1 ~ n.y. 1enl The NV
~ plassa b ~ Sslesa 0ssvu&
,SonB so1h11v0 u Wew Yeg6
The evening world., 1913-05-05

has maintained q costly homo for some
time. He is described a. about forty
years old and has been chided By his
club mates for his pronounced views
Of bacheiorhood.
Application for ailmony and counsel
fee pending the trial Of AGrs. Hughes
action will be made this week.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
NEW WORLD HARLEM OFFICE.

The worlds Harlem once has re-
moved to No. rs West One Hundrsd
ana Twenty-hfth street. nsar Seventh
avenue. Pest-Onics sub-station No.
i0 and the western Union TeisgsaeA
Company win have omess In The
Worlds quarters.
The new once b admirably located
for the convenience Of The Worries
Harlem patrons. II II also . convenient
location for poot-oflcs purposea
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Feiisw reilsrs give Hin esoo.

A committee a friends Of John y.
Daily of No. n fncks street. Brooklyn.
called at his homo last evening and
presented him with . purse Of 800 In
SOLD - . mart q their esteem. TIE
purse was largely made up of offerings
from che employees Of the American
Bank Note Company. by which concern
NJ. Daily was enjoyed continuously
for thfrty-nvs years. He retired from
the employ Of the company last 6atur-
day. CAot. n. J. Murray. Chris San
ger. jams J. 0ogin and Harry Broad
bent oomprissd the prsssntation COM
mittoO.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
CHICKEN HAS -FOUR LEGS.

sssse. 1sass1 "DifA" Uses TAsn Il
Waikins. Zee. -..
A chicken with four isss has p.ck.d
~ way cut OF an ssg in the henhouss
OF Thomes Muiiick. . retired .tobao.
ccnist living At 0fassmsre. Staten Isi.
ano. Ins chick 70 one of fourteen
hatened ~ the same hen. One pair Of
lses u n the normai position. The other
70 9 uttls further forward. The chick
use 10th pairs IN walking and u ap.
parentiy sound and healthy.
est heve been double -yoiked egG
sou oeme rom." esparksd Mr.. MuIiick
Him. And said. 'Pssp-pespr'
The evening world., 1913-05-05
May AutO Rueaio.

The annual parade and review Of the
automobiles trucks and wagons Of
n. n. May = Cos delivery DEPART
OF march being from Fifteenth street.
snA Seventh avenue, up Seventh avenue
70 Twsnty.afth street, 70 Fifth ave.
nue.. 70 y1fty.sighth street 70 Broadway.
- store.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

Extessien 81 Tine for Unisn raesAs
WARRINGTON. May 5.-The gu.
rreme Court to-day extended the time
In which the Union Pacific Railroad
Company must dispose Of its &C per
cent. In the Southern Pacific stock.
from May I: TO July I, thus only par.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Have You Ever Had This
Said Of You Because Of
Gray Hairs?

Il - most embarrassing 10 have friend
remark that you sse ''looking oldss.;'
Gray hairs ass not becoming. People
may tel you %. but they ere saying "a
thensslvss, "Whas . pity she l. not old.
And shs used 70 have such beautiful
hair"
There b 90 quick. absolutely sure.
sasy way a esttias rid oi gray Of faded
hsir-simply uss Hays Hair Health.
Benefit BY The sxpesiencs a thoussnds
The evening world., 1913-05-05

italy complying with the request Of
Union Pacific attorneys for an tndsfi-
Mite extension ef time,
The evening world., 1913-05-05

All lost or found articles sd,
verttsed IN Tho Wesld win -
listsd at The Worlds laferu,n. ,
tieu bureau. Pulitzer BuiIdine
Arcade. Park Row, werId's
Uptown Office. northwest cor.
Der SSH 81. end Brosdvsvs
Wosid's Hsrisn Office, 01O
West 126th a.. and Worid,s
nrooklyu Office, 2o1 Wsshinr.
ton st.. Drooklyn, for 90 daya
fo!lewinx the printing os ~
sdSeslssnsat. :,
The evening world., 1913-05-05
YOU ARE LOOKING OLDER THAN !
WHEN | saw YOU LAST

q Others. who sss using Hays Hair
Health. Il brings back the fine. Giossy.
brilliant color q your hsir-restorss tie
gray hairs 70 their natural color immedi-
etsly. and keeps tAs scalp irss from
dsndsufl.
People voluntarily recommend Hays
Hair Health. Il u not unusual for them
to say: Il want TO tell Others about Il.
It's perfectly splendid" Try Il yourself.
today. You'll be surprised how quickly
the gray hairs disappear; how beautifully
dark and glossy your hair will remain
after using Il. Druggists sell more Hays
Hair Health than I'll others combined g.
cause their customefs prefer Il and they
know that Il can b. sussantssd sst-
isfsctory.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
BRUSHING OFF
STREET STANDS
TOBE SOME JOB
If Laws Enforced EncrOaching
Business Blocks Will BE At
fected. Says Gillespie
THEN HOW ABOUT THE
AREAWAYS? HE ASKS
Willing To Take Action, How
ever. As Soon As Fenkell
Says the Word

Asked when he expected 10 enforce
the ordinance forbidding owners u.
street stands from using the city side
walks. Police Commissioner Gillespie
said. Saturday. that one o. the biggest
questions that Detroit has TO face lies
concealed IN that seemingly trivial
ordinance. but that il d. u w Com
missioner Fenkell would send a re-
quest 10 the police 10 close up street
stands. action would De taken imme'
diately
According 10 Commissioner Giles
pies diagnosis OF the street stand dis
ease, II is as malignant an affictioH
as the u. L. RS possession OF the
streets
II that ordinance is enforced, some
big business men will have 10 shave
OF part of their buildings that are
built on city sidewalks saiG the com.
missioner. Then, too. how about the
basement stores and business places
that extend under the sidewalks, on
city property I think. myself that
they all ought 70 be required TO pay q
rental TO the cry. If only a nominal
rental. but enough TO show that De
troit valves no rights to ownership
OF her sidewalk spaces III Detroit
ever builds subway. as IL Will have
10 some time, these basement areas un
der the sidewalks are going TO cause
Il heap OF trouble \ merchant whC
has been in adverse possession OF thu
sidewalk space Tor years will make z
fight for damages II the subway cut:
through his store space.
Long ago the council ordered stands
Oft the streets The Cadillac-sq. stand;
were probably the principal cause o
the action But action was deferred
by the police until new y. p "
commissioner took Office
Commissioner Gillespie was asked
why something was not done since
Fenkell took Office He said he hac
no orders from Fenkell
II know a big fruit dealer in This
town who contends that he has hac
possession OF the sidewalk before
1907. when there was no law agains'
1t. and he saws he will claim that n
owns the space now, said COMMITS
sioner Gillespie II may sound funny
but II is so And | know that thai
little question OF stands is going e
prove a big question as soon rs actor
Is started TO get rid OF them
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
CEASE HUNT FOR
RUMSEY THIEVES
Rather Than Find Servants
We're Dishonest Sleuths Are
Called on

NARRAG ANSETT Pier. r l.. Aug
D. Despairing OF ever recovering any
of the jewelry, worth $4,000 stolen
from his villa here, Charles c. Rum
sey today dismissed the corps OF pri.
yate detectives whose work since the
theft was discovered early this week
has resulted in utter failure.
Rumsys decision 20 give mp the jew.
elry OF his wife as gone forever was
followed BY the report today. of the
robbery or the home OF Brander
Matthews. the author. ar a time when
IA verltable horde of police and detec
tives were working on the Rumsey
case and on the theft at the Joan II
Hanan cottage. where jeWelry TO The
value OF Sl50.000 was stolen about the
same tine the Rumsey place was
looted
Mrs Hanan now SAYS she believes
the job was an inside" one and sne
too. rather than learn one Of her EN-
ployes is dishonest has called of the
army OF sleuthS
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MILLER PROPERTY
SELLS RAPIDLY

In every direction the demand for
Detroit real estate continues TO ex-
coed the supply While the volume
OF sales in the northern and eastern
sections OF the city is setting new
records, there is no greater activity
tina nthat in evidence out Grand Riy.
crave
One OF the most recent subdivisions
which has been plated out Grand
River way is the J T. Miller, for
which Sherwood Bros. are exclusive
sales agents. over $4,000 worth OF
the property was sold in the first two
weeks the subdivision vas on the
market
The lots front on wide and park-like
streets restricted to private resi-.
dences, with sixstoot sidewalks, shade
trees being furnished Other ad.
vantages offered by the owners are
electric light privileges for every
home builder and ornamental en-
frances. There is already school
house on the grounds The soil is a
sandy loan, high and dry we'll adapt
ed TO gardening, IL Is claimed
The property which may be- reached
by the interurban Grand River ears.
is a tollgate stop No 3. a 30 minute
ride from the city hall, the fare being
five cents
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
SUFFRAGE SPECIAL.
WILL BE SOLD HERE

Ia a meeting OF state and local
suffrdgists Friday afternoon. arrange
ments we're made tor the distribu.
ton IN Michigan of the-suffrage spe
cial 10 be issued by Illinois suYra
gists IN Chicago, Monday. Aug. II,
telling how limited suffrage was won
In that state The sale OF the pub
iication will take place in Detroit
Aug .
Ms K = Hall Is chairman OF the
committee OF arrangemen She is
assisted by Mrs Max Balm Mrs. r
p Mathauer, Mrs. Josephine Keal
and Mrs G Gailey For the state
Mrs Clara b Arthur. Mrs. Edna
Blair and Mrs r. G. Greenwood viii
act Stations for the distribution will
be az Sheehan's. Macauieys and the
Majestic newspaper stands
The general MANAGER OF the special
suffrage edition will be Grace. Wilbur
Trout, assisted by Alice B. Curtis
Margaret u Bobyne viii be sdneftis
/ Ing nlanager and Harriette TayYoi
! Treadwell circulation manager A
/ circulation OF 500 600 is anticipated
Copies will be sent ali over the civ
( ilized world
The proceeds will be used 10 fur
.her The work OF the Michigan SUI
rage association.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
CAN PAY PHONE BILLS
IN EXPRESS OFFICES

The attention OF all telephone sub
scribers is directed 10 a plan. lust
adopted by the Michigan State Tele-
phone company whereby subscribers
may save themselves the inconven-
ience OF coming downtown TO pay their
telephone bills. Al a charge OF FIVE
cents to the subscriber, the American
and National Express companies ana
their branches will accept payments
for telephone rentals and tolls II is
thought that many people viii wish
to avail themselves OF the opportunitv
to pay their bills without coming
downtown. The branch agencies OF the
express companies are numerous, and
there Is an agency In almost every 10
cality OF the city.
The express companies cannot &C.
cept part payment on telephone ac
counts. Bills must be paid in full and
paid during the discount period The
telephone company will also continue
the present arrangements for nav.
ments at Its Offices.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT,
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

John II Kane being sued by his
wife for divorce. was found guilty
OF contempt of court. by Judge Mur.
ply. Saturday for failure TO pay tenn
porary alimony as ordered. and for
tn violation OF an injunction grant
June "a. forbidding his molestation ol
his wife When placed on the stand
and questioned with regard 10 his ac-
tions, Kane made sensational charges
involving his questioner. Frank II.
Martin, Mrs Kane's att"yney.
The witness also told graphically
OF a hst fight INDUCED in recently be
tween himself and Martin in front
of the home OF his Wife, parents
where she is now living
Kane said he is now earning only
$40 week. while HIS wife is getting
more than $50 a month He agreed
however, 10 pay So 80 week for the
support OF their daughter. aged four.
and the Judge suspended sentence on
him
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
CHICAGO POLICEWOMAN
READY FOR DUTY

CHICAGO, Aug 2-Ten police wo-
men-eight OF them widows and the
other two Misses will go on duty
at Chicago bathing beaches and parks
Monday as regular members OF the
force at SIS a month.
The new "coppers' will all be plain
clothes women. The ordinance that
created the new position in the de-
partment failed 10 carry any appro-
priatlon for uniforms and Mayor Har-
rison. who made the appointments.
declared his belief that the new Off.
Gers would shy at gold braid and epau-
let's.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
YOUNG ELOPERS
TELL SAD TALE
Rocks i'm the Path of True Love
For South Bend Couple. Now
Arrested

NILES, Mich, Aug. Mildred
Gayman. aged l6. and Raymond FAIR
child, Il. both OF South Bend, ina
who are alleged to have been living to-
gether since April in a little cottage
near the town of Bertrand, were ar
rested Friday, by Sheriff Franz.
Mildred told the officers that her
mother had attempted 10 force her
into marriage with wealthy man
OF 80 She loved Raymond and the
pair ran away together Both got
work on farms and they were getting
along nicely and preparing 10 get
legally married when the law inter
fered,
II Is likely that formal marriage
will terminate their troubles.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
TAYLOR CANDY co.
RE0PENS PLANT
Reorganization of Battle Creek
Concern Makes Resumption
Possible

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug -
Although reported as facing bank
ruptcy through the ags OF minor
stockholders the Tal or Bros Candy
Co. will reopen It's factory mere, Mon.
day morning, with 80 people at work
and $50 more waiting the order 10 re
sumo their positions The approval
OF bonds to keep the industry ahoat
Is responsible for the reopening
-Four new directors have been alp
pointed. as follows. Charles F. flig-
gins. yice-president o. the Metropolis
tan State bank, Detroit James +.
Leahy merchant, Detroit James G.
Reedner. Wholesaler Battle Greek and
Robert r. Staebler, OF the Kalamazoo
and Grand Rapids Paper Box com
panies.
President StaeDier, yesterday, issued
a statement in which he said that had
II not been for the hasty action OF
certain stockholders no trouble would
have been experienced
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
PLAN FEDERAL N
PROBE OF COPPER
MINERS STRIKE
Union Officials. Meeting Here
Will Ask Department of Com
merce To Investigate
SEND MAN TO CALI NET
TO STUDY SiTl' ALTON
Local Conference on L. vi
Stakeholder Matters Com
ing Up Incidentally

International officials OF the labor
unions involved in the Pere Marquette
strike. who have been meeting In De-
trOil since Wednesday. have become
very much Interested in the strike ut
the miners IN the Calumet copper
country. and have determined TO make
evavl effort possible 10 have ma
strike Investigated by the federal de-
partment OF commerce and labor
For the purpose OF deNi,lus some
way OF dong this the men met Satur-
day noon. I'm conference IN the Offices
or Attorney A Enten2a, who repre-
sents the unions Attending the meet
ing were William II Johnston. Wash
ngton. H.. G. international president
of ne Machinists union Martin r.
Ryan. Kansas city, Mo. general presl-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Carmen. J A Franklin Kansas Clio
Kan, international president OF the
Boilermakers' union, William II. Ro-
menus. grand deputy OF the Railway
Carmen. and half dozen organizers
OF the different unions.
William r. Kramer, International
secretary and treasurer OF the boiler
makers, who has also been attending
the conferences in Detroit, left, Sat
urday morning for Calumet 10 make
a personal study Of the situation there,
and the other officials are considering
following his example.
The men came TO Detroit for a
meeting with the receivers OF the Pere
Marquette. but declare that a hearing
has been denied them In this. they
say. the board OF receivers has taken
the same position as has been assumed
bv the mine operators In the Calumet
strike
They ore also discussing the posi-
bility of causing federal interference
In the railway strike.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
ESPLANADE SUIT
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Will Be Tried There. Instead of
In Recorders, Because Law
Is Broader

Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson made preparations,
Saturday morning, TO withdraw the
condemnation proceedings in connec-
tion with the esplanade plan for the
new Michigan Central depot. from the
recorders court. and institute proceed
ings In the Wayne circuit court, where
he claims the law covering condemna-
ton proceedings OF the character in
VOWED Is broader
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
CANDIDATE DIES, VOTES
COUNTED FOR HIM

HICKMAN, KY, Aug Friends of
the late Judge II. F. Remley today
are casting their ballots for him as a
candidate for county attorney at the
primary just as they had intended to
do before the news of his death on
Thursday night, when he fell with his
horse over an embankment spread
through the county.
They declare votes for a dead man
are cast as the best tribute they could
make TO his memory and that II ne
receives a winning vote they expect
Governor McCreary TO appoint some
one In his place.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MAN STRUCK by TRAIN
ESQ APES WITH BRUISES

George Whetnor, 80 years old. of Nc
ESQ Est. is one OF those persons re.
lerred TO as the posscssor of "A charm
cd life. lie was hurled several feet
by a locomotive at the Michigan cen.
trail crossing and the West Grand
blvd. Friday afternoon. and escaped
with painful cuts and bruises about
The head and face. An auto patrol
took him 10 the city physicians once
where his injuries were dressed and
he went home.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
Joseph Wilkie. Youth of Sew
enteen, and Joseph Bower
smith Are Drowned While
in Swimming
HEROIC EFFORTS MADE
TO RESCUE FORMER
Companion, Who Goes TO His AS
sistance, Nearly Loses Own
Life-BOdies Recovered

The Detroit river claimed two more
victims. Saturday.
Joseph Wilkie, II years old and liv-
Ing on Buchanan-st, was drowned
while swimming in a deep slip near
the foot OF Hibbard-aye, Saturday
morning, IN spite or heroic efforts al
rescue made by Garcia Belong, aged
10, OF No. $50 Hancock-ave. west, who
struggled with the drowning youth IN
an attempt 10 save him, was dragged
under the water twice. and finally was
forced TO struggle free OF Wilkie 5
grip and swim ashore. where he fell
exhausted, while Wilkie sank 10 MS
death.
Frank Sepker. of No. lO4s Twenty
third-st.. was also swimming III the
slip at the time.
Wilkie was only a novice al swim
ming, and when he started across the
slip, against the advice OF his compan-
ions, he got half way and sank crying
for help.
Belong Immediately swan 10 the
rescue, but was unable TO do anything
with the drowning youth, and was
forced to battle with him finally, 10
save his own life.
Harbormaser King recovered the
body within half hour. Coroner
Rothacher had II removed TO the coun.
~ morgue and is investigating
Becoming entangled In some weeds
while swimming at the foot OF Rade'
macher.ave., near the Edison com
pany's power house. Saturday morn.
ing, Joseph Bowersmith, SO years OLD,
OF No 149 Springwells-ave, was una
BILE to extricate himself and sank TO
his death. He is married and leaves
three small children
John Pelz, o. No 80 Jeromest., re-
covered the body. which was turned
over 10 Coroner Rothacher
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
HURLED SO FEET,
BOYS ARE UNHUR1
Automobile Struck by Pere Mar
uuette Flyer, But Occu-
pants Escape -

GRANT RAPIDS Mich. Aug. -
Milton Leach. aged -, and Stanley
Harper H., narrowly escaped deal ~
last night at Graudvine when then
automobile was struck by Pere Mar
auette passenger train
The automobile was thrown 30 feet
and both boys were buried in its
wrecknge Harper VAS lninJured'
while Leach escaped with few
wounds on the head
The car. which was reduced 10 junk
VAS purchased by Leach's father FL
day morning
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
CROWD WATCHES BUFFALO
MAN STAY y. Y. GIRL

NEW YORK, Aug 2--Iu che midst
Of the crowd at Ffthave and Thir.
tielh-st. Abraham Fink. OF Buffalo.
today Shot and fatally wounded Bes-
sic Silvcrman. OF this city. and then
turning the revolver upon himself.
sent bullet into his brian The shoot.
Ing occurred in front OF the Holland
house on the Thirtieth street side, and
caused the greatest excitement in
the throngs on the sidewalks and
passing In automobiles.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
RETURN TO WORK

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. q
All the locals OF the United Mine
Workers on Cabin creek and Coal rtv-
or except the one al Ohley today have
ratified The agreement IN settlement OF
the coal miners strike
Al Ohley ratification vas defeated
by vote OF 20 10 10 Union leaders
believe the men will reverse that ac-
ton, Meanwhile, the mines affected
will resume work
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
SUES POWER COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

OWOSSO, Mich, Aug. (SpeciaU
Ezra L. lHgersoll resident OF Per
rs today began suit agalns, ,he Con-
sumers Power CO. for $4,000. niger
soil claims that IN June, 1912. h. was
passing under tree in Perry In which
a lineman for the company was trim
ming and that a large limb which he
had cut of felt, striking him on the
head He has been rendered deaf by
the blow be claims. and is unable 70
work
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MANS GALLANTRY MAY
COST HIM HIS LIFE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug 2-(Spe-
cial) Jan Vanroekel, a laborer, Is in
Borgess. hospital suffering from severe
injuries received in an elevator Van
roekel stepped aside TO let a woman
enter the elevator, in some way the
cage shot up, and he was caught and
frightfully crushed
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
BROTHER OF FRED
POSTAL is DEAD
Frank :. Postal Was Prominent
Citizen OF Evart-Helpcd
Build Town

ENART. Mich. Aug. Prank )
Postal, brother OF Fred Postal, OF De-
troit, is dead al his home on Spring
Hill farm, near this village Mr.. Pos
tai was proprietor OF the Evart house
and was prominent in the upbuilding
OF the village. He was president or
the Eyart Savings bank and a large
stakeholder in various local industries
widow and four children survive
MIN