davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Australians Plav Game.

Baseball has % med big foothod in Australia
they'll be adopting it their national game WITHIN rev YEAR,
The last begun to entfuSe over IT, u
ad strides made in that year They are learning te
of colleges TO us asked us
coach the We obiged-and made big hit win
every there
Here's another surprising statement Bill Klein the
umpire biggest Of us throughout the trip Bill III
addition umpiring acted introducer JUST lore t'n sa
ared Bill would get out in front OF the srahu S'u WIN
phone grabbing turn, would introduce US Bi III DONG inc
Introducing. nothing undone He'd give u complete nlstoIS u
each the Bits introducing SUN! o
ines up twenty minutes but the crowd liked anu
OF course Bill wasn't allowed pull" his little stunt in England
Fearing that might annoy Bill requested to refrain
But understand that the King was annoyed because ne u it
alul Bills musical introducing voice ne hgureu lnu'
hearing Bill he'd missed something that shouun nave ~ ~
.Feeted as Heroes.
treated with courtesy! eslt anu
heroes only civilians of the countries we d t
welcome but of the highest otncaS "l'"eu ' sumo
ana gave welcome. - ..,,,do5 vary much
OF the home stunts big crowd always fingered uoIe t
gates after game. and each one in that crown ~ M bnt
g privilege Of getting close ooN az "S
hhe Jalnlhel WIN IdNe w
wanted sight Of close range or 10 te 3 & m
Whenever the streets small army OF hus
Of uSd 10 eei 10
the grounds there usually small riot among the KOS IN
Dps even inulgfor the privilege carrying our bats and othe
'saIa into the park
audience With the Pope. ...,,..... ...,
Of recolections of our trip was our ~
te Pope in Rome He surely hearty greeting Inc w%u
said to MS were few but he them in such way %t sG
' wonderful smile on his face tlat we "a, an , ot
grand little man in the Na'n a., a,i inst
I'm a physically 50 are az w ~ 't' uot n,
enough To keep in mdseason TORN, ana we NV ''
Il and at top speed ,,r ,orv nanny
I'm mighty plad I'm back All Of Us are We al Ien 9i na
gays weeks together wonderfully Sroi- U had Won
Dow untes us who the globe together anu W" h yo,
dr oysl oaTHE TIME o. lives But you hno" he way
That Home sweet Home song goes. Well that's our case
There's no place like home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Goodrich
faea2 Tires

not only set the standard of tire
value, but maintain it as DeH
Goodrich worth is not a claim, it is a
condition, protected, reinforced, sound
and sure. The face value of Goodrich
Tires is guaranteed by the service and
quality put in them by the makers, and
by the security owners have that they
are buying the best tires made.
The quality of Goodrich Tires today the standard by
which all high grade tires judged This is because
they represent the perfection of re-maldng and tire
knowedge-Whch gives Goodrich Tires their leadership
Here the prices for the best tires
ever produced in the Goodrich factory:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Jockey klLEY DEAD.

ST. LOUIS. March Thomas
Kiley, former jockey, who twice won
the American Derby with Spokane
and Uncle Bob, and winner of other
brilliant turf events, is dead here to-
day. His body is unclaimed at a
morgue He had not cent in the
world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
k All the Fans the Japs Were the Most Vociferous,
Says the Red Sox Sar-They Took an Unmerciful Beat
ing, but Rooted to the End of the Game-Paris Was
Baseball Mad, Too, But 1t Rained There

Hero the story Of iris Spcdker-the $4,000 beauy-of his
MID around the oord oreh for the Sunday American storm
Southern League star tells hOW baseball pqyer
made remarkable athletic Journey taken and Of the mar
ce.ous reception they had in foreign lands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Meredith. "and IL is his ability TO go
from a swing into a sprint that wins
for him. Jackson has a long, sweeping
stride when he is going the route. He
pays absolutely less attention to his field
than any other runner in the game to-
day.
"He knows what he can stand and al
ways Judges his own pace rather than
follow killing pace and be burnt
up at the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Paris Wild Over Baseball.

Had been able play in Paris believe would have drawn
bigger did London Paris seemed to have
wild before arrived and
rival they fanaca it. My, but they mad
when They stormed and protested
then begged tried jeer into playing But the grounds
the rain coming down steadily that
around in We wanted to play and
please those Frencmen, but baseball that day was utterly iii
'UfSuJa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ling George Regular Fellow.

met King George and shook hands with him He's regular fell
kable in his attitude he
was democratic in the
Kings supposed lot of poise and dignity but King
George must have left his at home the day played before him He
there the himself and he surely did At
good play he cpped his hands and his face beamd with pleas
IRE and often he Joined in the cheering
After had back the palace he
sent that had given splendid performance and
that ball afforded much pleasure that
which the day father the Derby And over in
England they'll tell you that King George often has called the Derby
happieSt of life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
RHEUMATISM
IN GEORGIA!
A Blood Disease and Can Easily Be
Cured by Using a Remarkable
Remedy.

The general prevalence of rheumatism
hereabouts disproves the theory that
the disease is confined to cold, damp
climates. The remedy to quickly over
come rheumatism is our own we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Ereat Reception in London.

The reception given in London sartngand mighty
easansurprse to all Of We didn't figure King
there the first place after it that he would
didn't look
English prejudice against
scientific and sportsmane than that
Ooked for only slim and frgid
But those Engshmen who attended the game in London upset the
belief
They cheered and howled yelled in such think
all back home again those fellows showed surprising
knowledge of the the fine points they b
puzzled but they quickly learned the Progressed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Brckley Misses a
Chance to Use Toe

BOSTON, March 14.-While Cap
ID tain elect Brickley, of the
Harvard football team. slept
peacefully in his room at Cam
bridge the other night danger
threatened his collection Of medals
and athletic prizes. A burglar Wis
tied the Brickley home in Everett,
and he might have made away
with the valuables but for the
wakefulness of Miss May Brickley,
his sister. She was awakened aft
er midnight by man standing in
her room. When she asked who he
was. the burglar beat retreat.
Miss Brickley called to her father
and brothers, Joe and Bill, but the
invader got away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
laps Are Fair Rooters.

The aps mighty fair OF they cheered tn
players the most but they didn't overlook every lit
fielding stunt turned that little the ordinary
strange weird hows of delight Similar plays here wouldn't ha
brought ripple of applause
And those aps don't know what quito give up
When played the Keo University the
in the first inning when the Keo boys scored the
the third inning cnch that the would be wakaw
tha the Keo boys outplayed We by of
thing like 10 to those Jap their wild cheer
right to the last out of the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
By IRIS SPEAKER,

EW YORK, March 14There mighty interesting cities
the Orient Egypt and in Europe that
all had great time every during
includes even those who experienced spells Of seascness
they had miserable time while they
well again they enjoyed life twice
didn't sick at all
to repeat the trip? Certainly years
much and learned the past three months
take about two for those learning
soak In.
wonderful trip all the opportunity seeing
other half of the world
customs that seemed strange quaint
glad that | grasped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
nod Missionary Work.

As baseball missionaries think did fine work.
the countries visited the natives knew something of base
they gave fine greetings
Japan has gone wild baseball. In the "Flowery
they call their national New sprngng up
the island and it wouldn't surprising in few ye
viii leagues there that will have their roster players
baseball ability to that of players our big leagues
The Japs right give the Americans lessons in
Ten thousand Japs much at baseball
10000 American rooers. That statement exaggera
isn't Those fellows keep continuous yell while the no
bat and when one of their eders makes good play the
umulous cheer that follows sounds like battery 5000
inch guns fired at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
DEATH LIST

William 5 Manley S5 Macomb.@ 80
Years lobar pneumonia, Constant No
wakowski; 222 Williams GO years.
bright's disease Emma Delp. Eloise'
Mich, 4s years, chronic mania: Philp
hunky, 1873 Chene, 40 years, tubercu-
iiosls; George supper Herman Kiefer
hospital, "a years. tuberculosis, Deette
l. voorhees, 3s2 Cadillac. 50 years. me-
phritis Mealia Larivtere. 615 Fourth.
az years, sci sis; William l.. Porter 90
years nephrius: Christian +: Collier.
~ IwentN-ntth. go years. cerebral
hemorrhage. Ida Wientrop, 316 Ersk-
Inc. % years, cerebral hemorrhage: 10
seph Lupina, 1GS Lockwood l year
malnutrition; Cecilia Rivard Ideal hos
PltaL = years burns; John Kelley: 10
W estminster, weeks. spina bifda;
Mary Taylor. SOL Twenty NTH, IS
years. nephritis, Amelia A. Laccri 1853
Rivard. ~ years, uterine hemorrhage:
90 Years. pneumonia; Jake Ogorsklne.
Flint Mich. 3 years. meningitis. Anna
Mortier, Providence hospital 40 years
lobar pneumonia; William Hall, 579
Conroy 72s Parker. year. measles :
Eddie Wisniewski. SO Medbury. year,
pneumonia broncho; Caroline Prokasz-
IA, oSl south 81 years, sarcoma:
lobar pneumonia; Elizabeth schuster.
1904 Holcomb 4 months. tuberculosis:
Ida RaYentos. ST MarY's hospital. 45
years. pneumonia Iobar Waldo A Az
cry. Crosse Pointe. Mich. g. years.
uraemia; Archibald NJ Ellair. 100
Bethune, 81 years. pneumonia; Kate
Purcell, $50 Seventeenth, as years, car
cinoma; John J. Gemein. us Macomb,
= years pneumonia broncho. Eliza
beth Gross. $50 Parker. 81 years. sem
litN. Martha Taliafeno, ell East Cam
neld: 90 years rheumatism. James w.
Manley, 90 Wilkins. 40 years. tuber-
cClosis; Walter Sauer. L. Berlin 13
wears, anaemia; Margaretha Hamel,
Zig East Grand blvd. So years hem
orrhage; Emil Arndt S3S IIurlbut, 81
years, cirrhosis OF liver. Belle b. Al
bot. 2l2 Philadelphia. so years. heart
block Terrah ) Thomas, Providence
hospital, 3 months, eudocarditis; Mary
\. Benner, Providence hospital, l
month. maraJmus; Jasper Waldo, 81.
Marys hospital, 50 years, renal asth-
ma Catherine DaZinskl ST MaIy's
hospital, 20 years, heart disease, Mich
9las Grnber, Detroit river 81 years.
drowning John Dubinski, 222 Gala
han, IS years mitral reorganization
Thomas Rowe. ST. Marys hospital. ~
years, lobar pneumonia. Wiktoria
Pokszewnlcka. 1876 Thirty-nrst
months pneumonia catarrhal; Wladys-
law Lalik 81 Sargent. II months.
marasmus, Frank Szpula liz Peterson.
der, $50 East Grand blvd. SO years,
nephritis; william Hastings, 700 West
Fort. IS years. nephritis. Lawrence
Wildoski, 1923 McDougal 40 years.
Intestinal obstruction: John Wienad
Grace hospital. - years. accidental
injuries; a. L. BARLEY. 1926 Fisher SO
E EiaIss MiSh John MeraGdga
wladysiaw Dzikowsh. 874 Thirty-sec-
ond. months, malnutrition; Gertrude
l.. Deubner s77 Helen % days, con
vulsions
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Bv JOHN EDWIN NEVrN.

(Stdf Correspondent United PreSS)
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Ouibblng
and evasion by Huerta continue &c
threaten TO force the United States
to change its peaceful policy His at
titude in piling uD petty protests with
the mediators against the United
States is regarded as indicating that
he Is not serious in his plans to par
ticipate in the mediation conferences
While the state department con.
tinues preparing in good faith to par
ticipate in the Niagara Falls confer
ences next week. officials are prepar
ing for the crisis they fear is to be
precipitated
Following lengthy conferences OF
the general stan with Secretary Gar
rison and OF the secretary with the
heads OF the militia division, it was
stated today ;na; the entire chartered
transport feet could be loaded within
as hours AS a measure OF extreme
precaution. arrangements have been
made FOR warship conveys should the
transports have 10 put TO sea troop
laden
President Wilson, back from New
York, plunged anew INTO tue lnNeBu
cation OF the Mexico city situation
He conferred with former Charge Mel
son OShaughnessy and with Secretary
Bryan. OShaughhessy said earlier
reports that he had received his pass
ports before Charge Algara demanded
his from the state department were
untrue The cabinet also discussed
the situation. especially the peculiar
mix.up in the case OF Consul Sillimar
at Saltillo..
Although the Brazilian minister al
Mexico city has notified Secretary
Bryan that Huerta has agreed TO re
| lease Silliman and transfer him al
once to the capital, the administration
hesitates 20 accept the word OF the
dictator. Unless Silliman PERSONAL,
/ reports his own safety within rea
sonable length OF time, the United
states will take the matter up witt
the medlators
The mediators have as yet received
| no answer from Huerta as TO whethel
he ha. accepted the explanation OF The
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

-
NJ schwartz. Grace hospital. l.
Sweeney 303 Junction l. Thompson
~ Antietam j. Cowhey. 3Js MorrelI:
> Seuon, Womans hospital. H. Kliman.
10 High, Il Hoffman l65 Illinois. q.
Menltz. $50 Ninwood. w. Burgess $50 u
Roosevelt Z. Hansen 1904 Helen: q
rretne 200 Oakland, J Manseur. $50
atson burton +54 Howard w Leb-
man, 22l Hartford r. kinrigh. 274
Hecla O pieb,er. 1912 Proctor
krupp Dol Morrell. j. Bell. ss5 Bran
aon NJ Merrimau. 1852 wabash; ].
fhnliIs. ~ Fifteenth: y. Runck 55T
nillgb ,, Sokolo. 445 Earnsworth: r.
balnum 50 NATIONAL w TroweH al
kereheNal: ~ Levin Pts High + WIN.
~ Gdrneld = Turney 30 Waverly:
~ Link. &7i Maybury. j. Lacki, 2042
SrczepanslSi $50 WINS. n pwornlc-
SEX. 80 Pulaski: J Belisle. - Kaier.
GIRLS
), cummings, 2ll Fisher. A. McTag-
CART 300 Fairyiew. j. Freeman. 25S
Farms worth, l. JoraEsky 265 watson.
*. Ouer, b22 Grand Rlyd. T. Brown.
Woman's hospital J Dickert. Woman's
hospital; Roska, 2'2 High, A All
bert 3s' Monroe II Schdnolz. 1874
Campbell J. MalIcke t07 Thlrtieth X
jefferson. 96f Ferry, g. Hueston 600 a
Campbell G. Spires 339 Mcmillan. q
kotcher. 23S Brandon C. Stiunett. 232
Goodwin w Mead. 464 Brush. q
Shelley $50 Brush, \ Rudnik S94
Chene c. LearY. ~ Pine II Field.
Gat townsend: II. Rogers, 49, Vermont.
j. Florence l23 Ferry. a. MleczEatA.
is Gould " Ivan 1853 Hammond 4
Boniecki. 22i Twenty eighth: = SEE
inanski 1887 Militarys r. KoreVszvsI(l
42s l.awndale; a, Wolf as Wide. n
Harold. 1875 Canfeld
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

! Barley. pastor OF the Forest.aye.
/ presbyterian church
! Attorney carl WurZer, representing
the Stadtyerbund, argued that the ten
idency OF the ordinance was proniDi-
tory and contrary 10 the principles or
personal liberty.
4 Attorney John ID. Mackay, appear
ing in behalf of his saloon clients,
said that the ordinance would enable
I landlords TO raise the rent OF the sa-
loonkeeper tenant at viii He argued
that the Warner-Cramton law and the
I Watson restriction ordinance are SUI
hClent 10 regulate the saloon business
Aid. John Lodge, sponsor for the
ordinance, announced that several le-
gal and technical defects in the mea.
sure had been corrected by the corpo-
ration counsel including the addition
Of a penalty clause providing for a
fine OF $500 or 80 days In the House
OF Correction for violations OF the or
dinance.
Emil Hanuloser was granted a
transfer from No. Ar Lawndale-ave.
! TO No. % Cadillac-sq. Mrs. Willard
wiley, former owner OF the downtown
saloon, received $4,000 for the bust
ness number OF saloonkeepers de-
MED licenses appeared before the CON-
mittee and their requests were taken
under adyisemnt.
Aid. Heating suggested that on &C
count OF the ambiguity or some OF
the provisions in the proposed meas
ure, that the manufacturers be asked
20 appoint committee or FIVE TO sit
with the liquor committee and dis
-. faIx
also wanted Pliny w. Marsh and Aid
Lodge present in the hearing.
Il think that We can prove conclu-
sively and to the satisfaction OF the
manufacturers that this measure viii
not help them as much as an extern
sion OF the provisions OF the Watson
ordinance. said Aid. Heating,
Chairman Burton thought that the
two hearings already held on the or
dinance fully explained the attitude
OF the manufacturers,
IF il is a question OF shifting re-
sponsibility, | am ready now 70 re-
port this ordinance out 10 the council
without further discussion said Bur.
ton.
The committee refused 10 support
I Aid Keating's motion that action be
deferred until a conference could be
arranged Then Heating moved TO
report the measure out favorably, but
again he failed 10 get any support for
/ his motion.
Aid. Guthard then moved that the
ordinance be reported out unfavor-
ably, with the recommendation that
the Watson ordinance be extended TO
/ include the entire city. Aid Nowc
4 supported the motion and il carried.
/ Aid. Heating was busy at the tele-
phone and did not vote, but the re-
/ port TO the council will be unanimous
/ The First Second, Sixth Eighth
and Tenth wards are now entirely re-
( stricted under the Watson ordinance
and portions OF the other wards are
also covered, II is proposed that the
restricted district be extended to in
clude the entire city by a separate
ordinance covering all portions inside
the city limits not included In the
present Watson ordinance and amend
ments,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel Muir IS. Carry Nichols. 4s.
Arthur Brown, SO Catherine kaN'
Dick caparerette, .7. Jennie SALON.
Herbery Crabbs. S., Toledo o. May.
bel O'Neil &c. same.
Everett stephens % Elizabeth Kuf
Geo Mozoiich. % Emma Mayer. Is.
John Iitricky. 2s; Katherine Lux
Andrew Borowiecz %. Kate Bellel
John Brown. 4s. wnhelmIna KeHas
&c.
Frank MaJowski. 20 Karolina zdy
bob, %.
Kurt Rink, = Detroit Anna Maurer
Fred C6erewski. 20 sophia Latss
Arthur Prefer p Helen Welt. IS
Edw Ird konler. % Johanna Brln
Frank westerfeIt. q. plymouth.
Frieda cation. Is. same.
Joseph GOrgatak, 81. X nndH Gula, 9
Fred W Moyka. -; Louise Eomhow
ovid Da.is' 20. vina Thompson. 20.
Cytiel Coppens. o. Jeannette Va
Der Neucke. 20.
vasika Dau. 8. Anna Pep. 30
Henry Mausser. 10, Toledo. o Agne
lIeury/Elaes. ~ Anna Riegel u.s..
Harry DObson. 3d. Emma Fuller. 3.
Earl Michand. % Rose Russell =,
o. olive Huston rs. Detroit
william Dickinson. ~ Gertrud
FRANK PiorskL 70. Hamtramck; Mol
Gustav Jueckstock. 20. Tabel Wells
George Lowe. 81. Anna Halfhui. "a
ROY Mckay. "a. Hazel May. 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
BY ". o. PARRF.
(Stdn COrreSDOndent United Press

VI
Ell PASO, Tex. May 12.-"The con.
stitutionalist campaign against San
Luis Potosi, west OF Tampico, will not
be pressed until after the capture or
Saltillo by Gen Francisco Villas
army, declared Robert " Pesquiera.
diplomatic agent or the constitution.
alists, on his return from Torreon to-
day.
The last detachment OF Villas army
is scheduled TO entrain az Torreon to-
day for Paredon. whence the troops
will march 40 miles south for the as.
sault upon Saltillo According to pes.
ouiera. the actual bombardment OF
that city will begin in three DAYS
Rumors that the constitutionalists
have captured Tampico continue TO
come in. but there has been no con.
frmation Carranzista leaders regard
the capture OF the port as OF the ut.
most importance because they believe
the United States will not blockade
Tampico against the importation %.
arms and ammunition to the constitu.
tionalists Pesquiera told the United
Press today that he was confident that
shipment OF arms from Europe to Car
ranzas army at Tampico would De
permitted. but ne insisted that villa
has plenty OF ammunition even for a
Mexico City campaign. Military ex.
perts here. however. discredit this and
declare a long engagement at Saltillo
or San Luis Potosi Will nearly exhaust
Villas supplies.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
PLANNED TO PUT
WHOLE CITY IN
RESTRICTED ZONE
Continued from Page oneJ


which he is fathering, added Chair
man Burton.
An effort was made TO have Aid.
Lodge appear before the committee
TO explain the provisions OF the ordi.
nance, but he codld not be found
Economic arguments for the pas
sage OF the Lodge ordinance were al.
yanced by several large employers OF
men in hearing on the measure be.
tore the council liquor committee,
Monday afternoon
The presence OF saloons ia the near
vicinity OF large manufacturing plants
was declared a menace 70 employer
and .employe alike
Some OF the men visit the saloons
during the noon hour said Henry VI.
Gland They drink one. two, three,
four or more glasses OF beer or liquor.
Tie result Is that they return 20
their work in grouchy and quarrel.
some mood. Their hands have lost
their cunning. They are more likely
to injure themselves or their fellow
employees Tne worKingmvn's com.
pensSIion and employers liability act
places too great a responsibility on
the employer to have men In his
plants under the supplying effects OF
liquor
Mr.. Leland took occasion TO criti
else the aldermen for failing TO prop
erly enforce the provisions OF the War
ner-Cramton law His remarks were
loudly applauded.
Others who echoed MIR. Leland,s ar.
gument against the presence OF sa
looms near factories were r G.. Gil
bert. president OF the West Side Bust
ness Mems association: A. j. lsauver
Burroughs Adding Machine Co: Al
torney s. T. Williams. Detroit Clti
zeus' league. and the Rev. James NJ
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
ULSTER REBELS SMUGGiE
IN MORE MUNITIONS

PELFAST. May 12-Despite the
unusual vigilance OF the constabulary
and the custom officials, Ulster lead.
ers today claimed to have conducted
another successful gun-running.
They declare 20 machine guns and
10000 rounds OF ammunition were
landed on the coast OF County Down
last night and will be added TO the
10000 rifles and ammunition Snug
gled in several weeks ago for use In
resisting enforcement OF the home
~
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
DIED.

ALLEN May 10. 1914, at his residence.
2tI Wreford- AVE, William Allen. age
50 years. Funeral Wednesday. . 80
p. M. Burial private.
RlRCE- May II, at his residence. SOC
Porter-st. Joseph, beloved husband
Of Minnie Blrcc Funeral from his
late residence "Wednesday at 1880 "a.
IA Interment IN Chicago
FINN--At the residence OF his sister.
i39 Warreu-ave. west William r.. be-
loved husband OF MaUdo son n I'D
ward and Anna Finn, and brother Of
Mrs George L Wallace %1tice OF
funeral later.
ROGERS May H. 1918. at Ter nome.
1924 Wabash-ave.. Florence beloved
wife of Clarence Rogers daughter OF
Robert Milne ana sister OF Irene Rob
ertson. Leila brave ard Harold
Milne. age ~ Nenrs p Funeral from
residence Wednesday at p. m
SMITH Arnold. MAY 10. 1914. beloved
son 81 Mr. and Mrs Joseph smith.
New Baltimore Mich. brother OF Jo-
seph paul Frank Mrs Anthony
Burr, Detroit Mrs. Anthony Bersch-
back, Detroit Airs. Anthony Hellner
Mt Clemens. Mrs. Anthony Kostak.
chicago Funerals Wednesday A.
ma. az family residence New BaIti-
more $50 "a no. at 50 Mays church,
New Baltimore.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

estness as he declared Becker insist
ed that Rosenthal must die and the
lurymen followed every word with in
tense interest. In the middle OF this
part or Bald Jacks" recital. Becker
looked across the room at his Wife
and nodded, almost impercepubly
She returned the nod, but there was
no apparent reason for the passage OF
glances at that moment
Rose was still on the stand under
direct examination when court ad
journed for lunch