davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Vurcon Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0ommiiidrc.

Vnrcan Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ndmmndrc
Valttmorc, 27. Snli 1914
Die Sirnbenonr6bruGS 0ommidre ma0cn
morcr SinoiGbaricr, 500 gbf6nit bcIannt
0aB lc cric @criammunq om Gicnian,
oem ctitcn znG i'm Nu0nit 1914, @ormiiaBS
nm ubr, in oem Bureau Der 9omfninarc
maDt nns3liihen unb oic bnen iibcriraQencn
nno bon ibncn pcrlanaicn 4ilidicn 81 criillcn
i'm Nctreit Der 0unoemnirnn1 nnD oee Snral,
bud0 hes (fntrptt Sruewan, in ncrihicocucr
Nreiic, bon Der @omonoionglucHue. ourd 0oe
9iacn0um ocs ySeitli0en 6rieoboies naN Sii.
ben ud6 ocln 0gcnibnn Dec Niapurs mo
Giaoiraibs bon Baltimore. QcmdB 0er am H.
Sill 1914 unicr5ciNncien ScrorDnuna gir 5i2
0cs WinDOr5 mo Stdotraibs bon Baltimore
6uncnc g. Grammar,
Suhm 8. Sanipro,
SarrD ". JlcmlcN,
0ummiidre
Gu9euc q. 9iooBeg5,
(SuI2s) Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
8rieOb6fe
Qnu0on-lS -Nemctcrn.

ghrrnn. Nr 2i pci.snrnlono. etrahr nHS
oanpt0inaona; drcocrld'9lcao.
WcQrdtnbpldbc oon 1926 an. unicr beitnnci
ccr Qlufli6l Gmuiihlimcn @cuiH0c. Yl0n5en
etc dno i'm TrcibhnuS am 0nupi,9inadnq ~
lnoen. Infer 9lAeni pIro. .oeiln gcpuntf'
c1rprcthcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Nuln s. 6. Qaiiahn.

08 iarb ON u. 9uIl 1913 Som s. g.
9aioGn, 81 Sabre nli. qcie1icr c5aitc BON
0oibdriuc enilabn acb Ulobr 9ie Nccroi
0unQ iinoet NiitiUDdl, 20. Snl 1914. llbr
Nolnmbia.2luenue. ans ioii. &crpanoic uno
Srcnu0c iino boilmn rinoenocH. oer &ccrois
pung hci5upohnen 9ciicsuna an ocm gWh
0libei 6rie0b0ic." (Snli2s 2o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
GpnrnN 0rnft.

IS iinrb am 26. Gull 1914 0Unrno 0rafl i'm
glicr bon G6 Tnbrcn. lipnaicn mo 26 &as
Qcn oclictlcr 0iuiie Odn Regina strait. Sic
Vcer0ipunQ iinoci Wiitiiuud, ocn 20. Snll
1914. ll6r 3a6mliingS. bon iclncr gSoq
min1, Gr 4i3. Sho.6nnnntpng glucnnc, aus
taft Ncliebun0 auf oenl a9riicn ScuilWen
Stipobnic"
Sin ircncs Scr5 bat dnageldla9en,
Gein iiaricr elrm rcQi liN Mot mebr,
81 ipclh Gin barter. hmcrer Sdldg,
Sc5 N0ucs bec Siiibc btdO.
Cclpiomct bon iencr trnucrnocn
0;nttn. SbGnc nub SdlulcgeriJmcr.
Cgitiaioro. Nlnnrues0uunin ". ~ 4cllnH
Gen mbacn 0cidnialt cupircn) (Snli25 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Die 6eifcn iu0 6clic6fcilcu


gtnncrIn0flcI non Wnlim0fc aus
bcninncu enmlnn, 20. 9nni
Sic prddtt1cn Burt GcVuni- mo Vcitcttnit
NrinrNuucn.
Groborhqe Generic. Wcbir0S gluschtcn. hie
groBcn Nrudch. 1lGbio Dem Suaduc1uunai6lnb
glclb Bclcbier Sampler uSueQucDnnua". Sc
Den EiciniuB 2Ounerii0Q nno @dHiina uni
llbr Gudlni. 8li 0ouIe nm i0.A5 NbrnnS.
9Hlliuoda 8 8oru. mo Gnnitnnc D Born.
9llete Doc. llniif zoiheiicr N0.
t1nHiiS.I&E. .3ldc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
On 9rrao III Yro6i6tiun micOcr cum0l a6act6au

mDr0cn glber 0ie glnii.SooonN9o miro nidt 9tibc
0crnm anibrnacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
0ic tiei6Iaue CO.


nit elmer eiflc BON aof66nfcrn uub 6oials III
Baltimore lIno 0drloro.@onnibs slui NerInW
gen gratis per Roli 6u0cinnbl glhrcilc:
ErnlIic Winnugcr,
Wldrlinn0 anb Ncnnnlpnuia ". w..
III Meli.Yoril 9ltcpne. Valiic'Orc, Wib.
(Oiali5.3Wic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
WclO 5m pcrlci6cm.
NnrIc6cl ami lNrnnnhriih.
WinrulanO GbattcI QOdn YIGuciaiion,

Nlhcrt glunI, Inn, @cihdliSiibrcr.
8iinHlcr 22H, 23l nn0 233 o. etudpcrD
Gnouit.gde 0nhrtic- nnO ct. @nnl.Gtr.
&nrleben bon $40 bis $500 onf Aq0bcl Rin'
nos ETC. 9Rne e1tlernnnQ ocrlelben: e5eIetibe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

VtDnlfrn &c lI1l u1r NfOTcTnn0
gelo 81 lirit geictmdbiNcu 8inieu. nul 6b'
poiDcIcn, lpObcI. @iaHos. Qednrcn i'm QnQcri
bnus, etc gcliebcu Gprchi bor ooer Idrciut on
2orf 3u0n Go.,
glt: 3nS, gluro 0niaip eirnfc.
lWdl28-2I -2Ilia22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

aboet6on 3u erlcoigcn 6ei ocn SaupiuaDlcn lit tic IN
Hireinicl 9ai6naton Oregon Californian ilno NDio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
Loss of Chase Would Be Heavy Blow
to White Sox Hopes.

If Hal Chase jumps from the White
Sox to the Federals, or quits the team
to enter business, he will dismantle
an infield which promises to develop
into a sterling combination, CHASING
with anything but the 100000 crowd
bossed by Connie Mack.
There is undoubtedly something to
this Chase report. Just how much no
one but the principals know, and their
attitudes are at wide variance, &C
cording to interviews.
The first report was that Chase
would give the Sox ten days notice
of his intention, to jump, as did Mar
sans, the Red out6elder, and at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTsBox1NG
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 9.
Detroit, 4; New York, 1.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 6.
ST. Louis, O; Boston, 2.
National League.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 7.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, wet gro'ds.
Brooklyn Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Federal League.
Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 2.
st. Louis, 2; Buffalo 4 III in.
Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Kansas City-Brooklyn, wet gro'ds.
Uncle Tom Mccarey, California
fight promoter, is peeved at the tao
tics of the ring stars, and is trying
to band the fight clubs of the coun-
try together in an organization to
force the fighters to battle for less
than the U. S. mint.
At present the stars demand heavy
duICCS, 1nu IACIC
nothing left for the promoters to
whack up. A promoter cannot afford
to put up big purse often, and this
results in fewer battles of real class.
McCarey's plan calls for commits
sion of three men, one from the west,
one from the east and one from this
section of the country. This body will
fix weights for the different divisions,
and also decide whether poundage
shall be made at the ringside or GER
tain time before the battle. 1t will
also be determined how often a
champion must defend his title in
twenty-round bouts. The last-named
condition will be hard to enforce, but
the others are reasonable.
The only way any of these pro-
The day book., 1914-03-26

A leather belt in an English fac
tory has been running at speed of
800 feet minute from nine to
twelve hours day for more than
thirty-two years.
The day book., 1914-03-26
USING HIS KNOWLEDGE

81 want to be procrastinated at de
mex corner" said the negro pas
senger to the tramcar conductor.
You want to be what?" demanded
the conductor.
i Don't lose your temper. had to
look in de dictionary myself befo' 1
found out dat 'procrastinate' means
put off, "-Top-Notch
The day book., 1914-03-26

Washington, D. C.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon doesn't think so much of
those Brazilian rattlesnakes, and he
doesn't think much of Col. Roose-
veIf's efforts to become the St. Pat
rick of Brazil.
Says Secretary of War Garrison to
Uncle Joe: Heard about T. RS
latest stunt in South America-try-
90
THE MISTAKE HE MADE
The day book., 1914-03-26

ing to run the snakes out of Brazil?
Picked up a 10-foot rattler at a snake
fight the other day and began
preaching to the natives about the
habits of their own snakes"
'Fooling round with rattlers now,
is he?" hissed Cannon. What kind
of goll-darned tame old snakes have
they got down there in Brazil? Don't
| they ever poison anyone?"
"Oh, WELL" she said, 'it's-no use to
grieve over the past. We can all look
back and see where we've made mis-
takes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
ARSON SQUAD BURNS
 ULSTERITFS HOUSE
AbbeyIands, Home Of Sir Hugh M'Calmont, Destroyed By
 Flames

Belfast, Ire.,5 March PA militant suffragette arson squad is believed to have been responsible for the de- struction by fire early today of Abbey lands, a splendid country residence be- longing to Major General Sir Hugh MeCalmont, near Whiteabbey on Bel fast Lough.
 The house, although fully furnish ed, was not occupied except by care takers. The damage is estimated at s75,o00.
 No evidence of suffragette handi- work were found but, as the women recently threatened to start war against the Ulster Unionist leaders be- cause of the refusal of Sir Edward Carson to support the movement of the suffragettes, the authorities lay the blame on them.
 The grounds of Abbeylands, which is only four miles from zCarrickfergus, a British army station. have been used recently for drilling the Ulster Union ist volunteers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
CITY COURT CASES

Tn the city court before Judge Frank Wilder this morning Tony Manita and Sam SoIen paid fines of $5 each. The men were arrested at Polf's yesterday afternoon on the charge of breach of the peace
 l. S. SHnsky. a youth of 12, was fined $10 and costs for theft of papers. The fine was paid by the father of the lad He was placed in charge of the probation officer.
 George Faveria was sent to jail for six months for non-support
 For hitting his wife, George Sowa- now, 40 High street, was arrested at his home last evening. The wife did not care to have her husband sent to jail and he was placed in charge of the probation officer.
 Edward Paterson, Edward Malone and Tony Smith were placed in charge of the probation officer. The three were found on railroad property by 3, railroad policeman last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
WALL STREET DULL DURING EARLY HOUR

New York, March 27-Opening signs of reyfving activity were dis cernabIe in the early trading today The undertone was good but buying was too light to bring about marked changes in quotations.
 Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, which weakened recently on the cut in it's dividend, again lost ground, dropping two points on the first few Hansactfons. The only other weak spot was Canadian Pacifhc which receded one point Among the lead- CTS the quotations in most cases were a shade above yesterdays close.
 NoohThe slow. sagging movement of the last few days confirmed during the morning Transactions in the first hour, usually the most active period of the session, barely exceeded S0,- oOo shares Fluctuations in only few cases escaped fractional bounds. Bears sought to make capital from backward business conditions and ex- tensiye retrenchment by railroads but were able to rouse little interest in speculation.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
KEITH, ORIGINATOR OF VAUDEVILLE, DIES
Owner of Many Theatres Sue cumbs to Heart Disease in /
 Florida Hotel.

 Palm Beach, Fla, March 27.--B. F. Keith, of Brook1ine, Mass, the vaude- vile magnate, dropped dead of heart disease at his hotel here at midnight last night
 A native of H11lsboro, ". H., Benja- min Franklin Keith, the vaudeville magnate, who died at Palm Beach last night. had lived in New England near 1y all his life. He was a member of the Boston Athletic Association, the 20th Century Club and the Economic Club.
 Mr. Keith originated the '.continu- ous performance" idea in vaudeville in this city in 1885. He had begun his career as proprietor of a small mu- scum here two years earlier
 In October of last year Mir. Keith married Miss Ethel Bird Chase, daugh- ter of P. B. Chase, from whom 8T-- Keith had purchased his playhouse in Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
EXECUTIVE ORDER BANDS
 HIM CLASSIFIED PLACE

Washington. March 27 By ex ecutive order today, Rresident wilson appoint ed Paul F. Myers. Of Princeton, N. J.. ami 1sraation, basing his action upon the statement of the connnissioner Of in tarnaI revenue to Secretary McAdoo that inc services Of Myers and his oualffcatfons were needed in conner- tion with the administr ations Of the inc come tax law
 an inspector of internal revenue, de- tailed at Washington but appointed as from New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
MERCHANTS WILL SEE FILMS OF FIRES IN
 TALK ON PREVENTION

The directors of the Bridgeport Bus mess Mems association have complet- ed arrangements for the illustrated talk on fire prevention which Franklin H. Wentworth will give at the Casino, Thursday evening, April 9 MT. Went worth is the expert of the National Fire Protective association of Boston. Through the courtesy of former Fire Commissioner A.. H. BuIlard, a num- Der of motion picture films dealing with the subject will be shown in connection with MT. Wentworths g talk Admission will be by tickets to be paid for by the Business Mems asso- |ciation.
 As many f1remen as can be allowed off duty will also be invited together with members of Fire Underwriters association, Board of Trade, Manufac- turers' association, Credit Mems as- sociation and Publicity club. Presi- dent Charles H. whitcomb, Charles D. Davis and Attorney. Paul L. Miller are arranging the details Tickets may be obtained of E. L. Graves, George Crawford, Charles D. Davis or R. IT. Whiting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
PLAN TO REVIVE
 HUNTINGTON FAIR

That the Huntington Fair,'' as the annual exhibit of the Union Agrfcul- sturaI society was commonly called, may once more become feature of this fall, is the probability, group of horsemen, of this city, have pur- chased the grounds where this fair was formerly held and have expended considerable money upon them, for this purpose. The fences about the grounds have been rebuilt and the buildings repaired and repainted. The haM-nliIe track has been put into con dition and whether the annual fairs are held there or not, it is practically sure that interesting trotting meets will be held there.
 The grounds are now owned by pr. T. F. Martin ct. a1., of Bridgeport among those associated with the doc tor being Thomas Morrissey, W. J. known horsemen while George M Weed is said to be working in con junction with these gentlemen. It is stated that the granges of Shelton, Huntington, Monroe and Trum bull will be invited to unite and make a fine exhibit of farm products while the owners will also hold a two or three days racing meet at the same time.
 Until the present automobile age arrived it was difficult to reach this place. from almost anywhere, it be- ing located as nearly midway between the centers of the three towns as pos sdble, but now the Iocatfon is only a nice ride by auto from Bridgeport. Danbury, Newtown or Monroe, while it is only a few minutes ride by auto from Shelton, Derby or Ansonia, and but good trip from New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

dents for whom warrants will soon be sworn out was made apparent by the attitude of James R. Holt who in an interview with the Farmer today Indicated that the most stringent methods will now be pursued in theseoI- lection of this unsavory tax.
 sI may become unpopular said Col iector Holt, .'but the law was not passed by me and as it is upon the statutes and have been appointed to collect the tolls. T must do my duty. The warrants will be issued weekly, or as fast as the prosecuting attorney can handle them, as we are anxious to collect the back taxes from those who have been renaiss 1n their duty to the state :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

Look here you swind1errT roarr the owner of the suburban property .r the real estate man. When you s1 me this house, didn't you. Say lhaf three months I wouldn't part nlth !. for sf0,OOO7"
 "Certainly," said rne real estate r1aH calmly. "and you haven't have vou 1 -Ladies' Home IomrnaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

The handmade lace industry in the Ha.ute Loire has for some years been passing through a crisis, reports 8 foreign correspondent. In 1902 the number of lace makers was estimated at 100000 for the entire lace produc- ing region Of which Le Puy and Cra- ponne are the principal centers; to- day this number has fallen to 70,0eo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
WFHKT NHf9FS 6@s PERSONAL TAX
 WARRANTS COMING
Collector Holt Declares Ina Strenuous Efforts Will Be
 Made to Collect.

The names of 27 personal tax de1in- quents have been handed to the pros ecuting attorney by the local collec- tors It is said that the batch include residents who have failed for a, period of four years of paying any taxes.
 Thas there are host of other resi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
PRINCE MARCE DIES

'Montrux, Switzerland. March z7- Prince Francois Aarce of Bourbor and the Two sicilies, died here yerfl.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
THE PRETT4Esr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are o8 ten disfigured by an unsfghfIy wax It can easily be removed In a fea days without pain by using .Cgrur Wart Remover. For sale only ar T1 Cyrus Pharmacy, 41s Fairheld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
THE WEATHER FORECAsT
GENERAL

FFt1NtIflAIl-
 Rain has fallen during tue Iast 1s hours over a strip from 800 to Gc1 miles wide from Texas northeaat-rarf to Ontario Several thunder storrl occurred during the night in this area The greatest amount of prscsipftatir. reported was from Vicksburz. lTlsa Areas of high pressure are ceulrs this morning over the middle As1a.1t. coast and the upper -1fissiasipp1 sal- ley and a long trough Of low pressure between them The temperafure - mild over the eastern district l1t continues low over the nosEnE cal. Zero temperatures were rsportsd from Minnesota, North Dakota and cauads-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

In Wisconsin it is now criminal in law to offer a campaign cigar; in fact. it is everywhere so.=Norfolk Li1zi1aia-toiIn+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
VENEZUELANs FLEE

wiI1emstad. Curacao. March s7-Gen- era1 Francisco Linares AFcantara. for merly Venezuelan minister of the in- terior and pr. Meano Rojan, another Venezuelan fugitive, sailed from here today for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND sOnT

Guaranteed not to in5ure the szln. instantly removes Stove Polish. Et1lt Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 1e centr Manufa ctured by WTn- R. vTlnn. zff Stcatdord avenue fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
NEW HAVEN

Forecast. Unsettled. sho1wsrT weafr- CT tonight and Saturday cooler err- day 44zaz nal1-r1l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
STATE

Cloudy tonight and Saturday. proc ably rain; colder Saturday nrodsrass variable winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

Spring Custom WooIens B SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

Automobile drivers should fiehf tfa lamps at e:43 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
Ladies' Gloves

Ladies two, clasp kid gloves in tan grey black white all seIf-stitched, every pair suaF anteed. Price $f.OO
 Ladies P. K gloves with contracting stitch ings, black white and white on black, one clasp with heavy embroidered backs. Price S1.
 Tan Kid gloves with heavy black embro1der- ed backs. Price $1.OO.
 Washable white Doeskfn gloves eFOvvnesJ clasp Price $1.0O.
 Washable Channels gloves, white and natur- all Regular $1.OO.s Price 79c.
 Ladies' Long Kid Gloves e(f8 burton Ie1nfty white and black Regular $2.50. Sale S1-o6-
 4ChiIdren's Kid Gloves i'm tan, pfque oue seams, and clasp (Trefousse) Price as1.
 Ladies Washable White Chamoisette Glove black embroidered backs, others self stitched fKayser) Price soc.
 Ladies Long WasFIa bIe 4ff1aTnoisette tic but Ie1lgtEl) white and natural Price soc. Ladies Kid Gloves in tan, black and white. white stitching black and black stitching white, clasp Reg. $1.OO, Special 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

ls-.--4-s Iu@.a4 Ads oaA 41<-44 -> 1z..-.1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

. nouncdngs, bandings prettest desagns m edg1ngs and corset cover lace.
 Very effective patterns in silk chantiue lace 18 inches wide suitable for FfnAning of ev- enine gowns Price 98c yard
 12, and shadow f1ouncings in the most excIusave an-over designs, very oddly scal- Ioped. the latest New York, also original spider woven patterns in cream ecru in Prices 25c, 39c, 49c 50c, 69c yard.
 Neat designs in corset cover lace with bead- ing to match, special 25c yard.
 lot ek pretty Oriental edgings- Special 15c a yard. F.
 Shadow and pIadt val edgings and insertions to match suitable for underwent. Special 12c a ] yard
 large assortment of aH-over shadow faces of Oriental and point de spre and Venet1ans at CIuny edgings and insertions, special 12c a
 45 inch crepe nouncdng the newest patterns yard Sx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
CHAPTER C..

CHAPTER G.
/ was 20 worried about Jack and
his note 10 me in regard TO Miss Dun
lap that ! forgot all about Kitty NAL
rams litter until / came back from
the dinner at the Symones.
l had not told Dick that Mrs. Ten
ney had called upon me, but after
had read kitty's letter ! decided to
do 20 for. knowing that Dick had
read 1t, I was afraid he would talk 1t
over with Bill Tenney and | wanted
him to know that l had heard the
other side from his. friends wife.
l<itty's letter to me was much hap
pier than any one she has written
since she went away. She says II
have been thinking very seriously
about what you wrote me, dear
Madge. In fact. have taken a part
Of your letter and hung 1t up beside
my mirror where read 1t every
morning. You say. You can be happy
II you will, for happiness Is n state
Of mind and nothing in this world
can make you unhappy ii you refuse
TO be made So
II guess you are right when you
say: Don't take life too seriously
and do not unless you wish TO be
very miserable take yourself too seri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
WOMAN WHO DEFIED
NEW YORK CENTRAL DIES

Mrs. Catherine Hines. So years old.
of No. 100 Newark.st., who deiied the
great New York Central railroad sys.
tenn, and refused to let It disposscss
her OF her little home, when It wanted
the property for the big new Mich.
igan Central depot. died under such
REGULAR circumstances, that Coroner
Rothacher was notified, Tuesday, by
an undertaken. who wanted him To
issue the burial certificate. te
March -. Mrs. Hines, clad only In
night gown and overcoat, and car.
rying an open umbrella. went to the
home Of Mrs. J. Witterkin. No. ga
Elghteenth.st.. and said, please take
me In, as I am going to die" She
was somewhat delirious, and died the
next nieht.
Coroner Rothacher decided that the
strain OF her battle with the big cor.
poration had broken down the aged
womsn's health.
Shr had Won r>r Hoht. and had
fore ed the railroad to leave her home
untouched. II stands high above the
street grade. stilted on cement
foundation.