davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
QoneInnb. Qer hiefioc e[epator

2opelnnS. Der bieiige Gleoator
Mm. gertin's 2eibitoa nn6 biz
9an3boac rpur6en Iesten Montag
elm Houb Der 5lommen. ueber Die
GntItebungsuriode bes granOes I'll
man i'm llnfIoren. Ger ongerid.
tete Shnben beI1uit iid) ouf unge.
fdBr $4,000, unb III Our6 Der.
iideruug gebedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

SRI. Gina @eus bon IeoId, iber.
roiften ibre Greun6e, inoeri lie an
Greitne lih In Council Bluffs trailau
Iieben. Gem iungen 9nore pur0en
oGieitige @Iiidtpinifc bon ibren
joblreihen Greunoen Oareebrodt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
WainSen.

Sobn Oilers lulO 60. BADEN eli.
men @nioliubebdIter, nit elmer 5oi.
iingsfroIt BON $50 6Gaonen in lire
@nrage eiltieben laiien.
SER 2ouis 8unoD BON bier uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

am 7onneritng oen Is. SUM aui
Der 3entfarm oes Scrrn Sobu Gan.
len Oerionmeln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
WeOtOrebeles.

1914 Snbion wlotortpcle iest iertia:
Bargains in eebraudten Roidi.
nen.-0moba 9iepcIe Co., 16. aao
Chicago StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

Gin iuuger @onn II Sabre all,
iuft arbeit am Iiebiien ouf Der
Garm. abreifirt: 1887 Roro
is, 5traBe. Eel. Debiter 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

GrFobrenen. Seine agenten. &c.
lepbcnirt ODER ihreibt tpeseu "a,
tnIog. Omaha HebroSfd II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
@erbieut nebr 0eIb.

WerDIeTf iIelr WelD.
GrIernt 0ns auto.@ eI6dft. gereiten
Sic iid aiif ben an6roug i'm Griib.
iabr BOT. Gs lit 0ies bic ein3iae
Shule, in rpeI1er Gle oos @eIddit
griinoli9 lerneit. Nebrasta Mutomu.
bile SduOl, 1412 Dodge Gtrake.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

omaha Billion So. 1871 Cunning.
e. 2467. RenObirt 5ebern ii. Geber.
in~atraten; madt 6eoermntrasen.
Spredt Dor ODER idreibt Inn grpiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

sabIun5 $3.50. aeenten in iebetn
gountp berIangt.-6biden 2ife Ga.
Der 60, 2021 Cunning Ctr, Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

s. u. Stargss, YateninupnIt, 646
granoeis Gbeoter Gebdube. Eel
Douglas 3489.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

80pfe ger,oht aus nuseefdmmien
Saaren $3.50; eir Set 2oden
fret. 5rou 8. %. Cd, 1304--1305
%. o. %. BIba., Omaha
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
LIST OF SALES BY
HOMER WARREN & co.

Homer Warren & TO. report he
sale OF so lots, amounting 10 $35000.
during the past week In the Grand
River Park subdivision. corner OF l.iv-
ernois and Grand River-aves These
lots. 80 By l0i. are on Homer and
James-aves other sales were made
as follows
Thirty-hve lots for the Walker es-
tate. amounting 20 $4,000. said lots
being located IN the. walker subdi-
vision on The Seven. Mile-rd., one block
east az Woodward-ave., size or lots,
80 by 100.
twenty houses and lots amounting
to 100000 Tor the Whitney Realty
Co These houses are being built TO
order for The purchasers 10 the Whit
uey subdivision. JOS Campau and llol
brook.ayes Hamtramck Size OF lots
80 by 100.
Sold for the Gray estate. six
houses and lots on Seminole-ave
north OF Harper Tor $4,000.
Sold modern frame residence on
the west side OF 81 Clair-ave. near
Waterloo-st. for Henry stephens es
tate. 10 James Bradley for $500 size
OF lot 80 by 100.
Sold frame store on the southeast
corner OF Yemans and Whitney-aves.
lot 90 by 100, for the whitney Really
Co, 10 l-udVik Kolbuch FOR $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
EDISON co. BUYS
MURPHY PLANT
Gains Exclusive Control of
Steam Heating Service i'm
Downtown Section

The Edison Illuminating Co. OF De-
troit, through its president. Alexan-
der Dow, has purchased the prop
eTty ana business OF the Murphy Pow
er Co, from William II Murphy and
the Simon j Murphy estate and will
conduct its business after June 1.
The Edison company thus comes into
exclusive control OF the steam heat
ing service OF the downtown section.
The Murphy Power Co, business will
hereafter be managed by the officers
of the Central Heating Co, sub
sidiary OF the Edison concern.
The Murphy Power Co. sells steam
TO 325 customers south OF the Campus
Martius. The Central Heating Co
has TWO plants one on Farmer-st.
near Grand Riyer-ave, and the other
on Park.pl., also near Grand River
ave il sells heat and power as far
north as Canheld-ave The Murphy
Power Co.'S plant is located on the
southeast corner OF Congress and
Wayne-sts., but the company recent
~ acquired property on the southeast
corner OF Congress-si. aud Cass-ave.,
on which IL planned 10 erect new
plant. The Edison co will build this
plant, and the Murphy estate will
then remodel It's present plant for
sCSinmercial purposes
The reason given for the sale Is the
fact that the Murphy Power Co did
not want 10 go 10 the expense re-
quired for new modern plant, while
the Edison Co. by linking the plant
with its present resources. can pro
duce power at a lower cost
The Murphy Power Co. has but one
light customer<Ibesides the buildings
of the Murphy estate, This is the
Ford building, the contract OF which
still has year to run The Ford
building will then be lighted by the
plant in the Dime Savings bank build
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30

Harry LnTOur, alleged Chinese Snug
gIer. arrested By the local mniErR-
tion officials for the Chicago author
tiles. also faces similar charge IA
Detroit Chief Inspector FITCH
charges him with smuggling TWO
Chinese from Windsor TO Detroit and
shipping them out OF this city IN a
freight car. LaTour who is being
held I'm the county Jail. was agraiRn-
"a on the local charge Friday afteI-
noon. and his hearing set tor June =
Ills bail was fixed at s2'OoO.
Postmaster William Nngel IL endehN-
orInE to secure an Increase in sal
ary for th,. supervisory officials IN
his dapartment These men are now
receiving about $1,000 year. ne
enormous increase in the amount OF
business done annually by the post
office makes the WORK OF ~ sIl-
ployes more responsible ana nuEueh-
some The postal receipts or the
Detroit office for the fiscal year enc =
Ing June 30 Will exceed SfooO uVp'
"The work In the postofnce has ~ /,
creased but the pay has not Sald
the postmaster II believe thH-r ne
men are entitled 10 more money anu
have taken the matter up. Win the
department In Washington.
4 battle OF hearts and the La" ended
Friday, when a. divorce decree was
granted Mrs Edith Benson from
Theodore Benson and clear track
was left for the former husband o
win and WOO Miss Mary fateNta, thS
rival who Is alleged L. have caused
the separation A suit for S5O.Q0o
brought by Mrs Benson against MISS
i".feyta on the grounds OF alienation
MIR Benson's affections was set-
tied out or court. Benson ls a cahe-
maker. and testimony In the divorce
case showed that his attentions 20
Miss Fafeyta began two wears ago
and that since that time he has been
''wined and dined made guest IN
Miss Fafeyta,s summer home ana
otherwise ''courted The BENSON :
child was awarded to the mother.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
MERGER OF STATE BANKS
IS CONTEMPLATED

The Michigan Savings bank may
be merged with the WAYNE County
and Home Savings bank. next fall,
IL negotiations now amer way are
successful. The new bank will have
capital OF $2,500,000 and surplus
Of like amount. Directors OF Doth
Institutions have approved the sug-
gestion OF a merger, but the details
have not been worked out
AS a preliminary TO the merger, II Is
proposed that the stockholders OF the
Michigan Savings bank increase its
capital stock from 100000 10 $4,000
and its surplus from $l50000 to 5000
900.
Ii Is planned to retain the name
Wayne County and Home Savings
bank. No director OF the Michigan
Savings bank who is also director
in any other bank will be added to
tile board OF directors OF the merged
institution. This means that only eight
OF the 1S directors OF the Michigan
Savings bank will be eligible as di-
rectors OF the new bank, unless they
resign from their other directorates.
Tie officers OF the Michigan Savings
bank will be given positions, and II
is said that all the clerks will also
be provided for. President julius II.
Haas, OF the Wayne County and
Home Savings bank, expects to leave
for Europe in about two weeks. and
nothing will be done TO complete the
merger until he returns in the fall
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
MANS SKULL BATTERED
WITH CLUB IN FIGHT

Thomas Swansbury. OF No. 50 eliza.
bethtst. west. was struck on the head
with a club. during a quarrel with
Joseph Farron OF No 7S6 Holcomb-
ave, il front OF the, Michigan Central
mower bouse az the foot OF Tenth.st..
FRIDAY night. and Is In Grace hospital
in critical condition suffering from
= frpcture OF the skull Farron was
arrested by Detectives Corbett and
Rode aud IA held on charge OF "a
seult with intent TO- do great bodily
harm
tarron who r. night foreman In The
power house says that Swansbury
and he quarreled because he had
-SprlnLled the pavement near the
p0e or house. and was charged with
making hard pulling for the horses
thet we're hauling tile from the dock
10 the new Hotel Statler Swansbury
IS superintendent OF tile construction
a. tie Statler.
larron declares hat Swansbury at.
tackled him first. but police allege
that the attack on Swansbury was
without proyocstion.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
BIG RINGLING
CIRCUS SEEN BY
NEARLY 10000
Show Is Up To Specifications,
With Not Dull
Moment
TWO PERFORMANCES
WILL BE GIVEN TODAY
big Top" Moved to West Side
For Afternoon and Evening
Exhibitions

Nearly 10000 Detroiters, including
the afternoon and eyeIng crowds,
"oh'd and ah'd" laughed cheered and
ate peanuts, Friday, while gazing with
more or less awe and interest on the
many events staged under the big
ton" of the Ringing circus. ont JEFF
ferson-ave.
The attendance would have been
even larger but for the mistaken be-
lief that the circus had suffered from
a fine i'm Cleveland and had lost a
part OF It's attractions The only loss
suffered was the destruction OF few
empty cars and the show, Friday was
given with all the detail and splendor
that has marked its tour since the
season opened.
The opening attraction, participated
In by nearly 900 persons under the
title OF Solomon and the Queen OF
Sheba." was glittering spectacle OF
unu, ual beauty and included in ad-
dition 10 spectacular marches and
poses group OF ballots in which 100
girls took part
The program that followed was
marked by numerous novelties in the
way of "feats" OF all sorts. The horse
back riding, the aerial acts, the train.
ed animals and the clowns were as
much In evidence as the gorgeous
promises OF bill boards had led the
audience to believe. and many of the
acts deserved even more than the
namboya ant praise of the press agents
There is not dull moment during
the performance and whatever class
OF circus acts appeal to you, you will
be bound 10 find them somewhere In
the bis loop Of three rings and two
stages
To attempt TO particularize in re-
view OF circus is hopeless and an
endless task, 1t can only be said that
the thousands who attended Friday
enjoyed themselves every moment and
voiced no complaints. Two perform
ancos will be given Saturday at the
DiX-ave. grounds and indications are
for packed tents al both The parade
OF Friday was n magnet for more
thousands than any other similar
street attraction in the history of the
Icity.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
IN DETROIT

The Acme White Lead aud Color
works declared Its regular quarterly
dividend OF | ~ per cent on preferred
stock in the directors meeting held
this week
Assistant ChIef McGraW. of the nre de-
partment. says the pulnOtOr had
nothing 20 do with his being revived
after being overcome By smoke m
the Union depot fire 1t wasn't used
on me at ALL he SAYS.
Two armed bandits held up IsIdOre
schneider In his pOOlroom az No. 142u
Michigan ave, at midnight. Friday.
robbing him OF t65 and escaping
Three young men were arrested by
Ninewood police as suspects early
Saturday morning, and are being
questioned by the police.
Ebert ~. Martin. former stenographer
for Col. Roosevelt, and the man into
whose arms the colonel fell when he
was shot. In Milwaukee. has been in
Detroit for about week He was
an interested spectator at the Repub
lican harmony convention He is
supposed TO be engaged In sizing up
the Roosevelt and third party senti-
ment in Michigan, and trying 90 dis
cover III the Progressives are return
ing TO the Republican party.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
SECOND WRECK
is AVERTED BY
CAPTAIN'SNERV
Commander of Royal Edward,
Confronted by Iceberg, Re
members Titanic
RAMS 1T HEAD ON,
AVOIDING DEADLY RIP"
Passengers Say Presence of Mind
Saved Them From Ocean
Graves

MONMOUTH, Eng, May 30
When Capt Woteon, OF the steamship
Royal Edward sighted big iceberg
barely two lengths dead ahead of him
in dense log in midAtlantic, he did
not hesitate Mindful OF what hap
pened TO the Titanic the master OF
the Royal Edward rammed the berg
headon, and escaped with minor dam
ages
The tale OF Capt Woteon's remark
able daring was enthusiastically re-
lated here today when the Royal Ed
ward arrived from Montreal The go
passengers on the vessel, declared
they owed their lives to his intre-
pidity.
On May %, while the Royal Ed
ward was proceeding al very low
speed, because OF the fog, sounding
her horn constantly, Capt Woteof
from the bridge, saw the lowering
facade OF a huge berg threatening his
ship. Only some = ZOO feet inter
vened between the glowering monster
and the Royal Edward. Knowing the
icebergs shelve outward under water,
the captain feared 10 try 10 turn his
ship
The floating ice monster was too
close TO allow time for reversal OF
the engines in an attempt TO back
away Accordingly the intrepid cap
tain took the bull by the horns" and
ordered his navigator TO proceed dead
ahead. AS many OF the passengers
as could be reached in the brief mo
ment before the iceberg would be
struck, were warned to stand by for
a shock
Moving very slowly the Royal Ed
ward hit the berg with resounding
crash. Passengers who had been be-
low and could not be warned,
scrambled screaming up the compan-
ion ways. believing the ship TO be
sinking. They were quickly treasured
BY the captain officers and stewards
and when the threatened panic was
averted and the men and women IN
derstood what Capt Woteon had done,
they were almost hysterical in their
gratitude, believing that the captain 5
quick decision undoubtedly saved
them from going TO the bottom.
Examination showed the stem OF
the liner to be twisted and several
plates buckled, but otherwise the ship
was not damaged. Meantime. the
Royal Edward was backing away from
the berg and when clear of il, pro
ceeded on her way.
II was believed that the captain
took the only chance open TO him
Had the ship been turned ii might
have struck shelf OF ice beneath the
water-line and been SO ripped that
her water tight bulkheads would have
been rendered useless.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
BEACHEY LOOPS The
LOOP HERE TODAY
Starts at 3:l5 and Works Al
most Continuously until )
O'Clock This Afternoon

Lincoln Beachey, the upside down
aviator, will perform al the state fair
Sunday afternoon he will race around
Sunda yarternoon he Will race around
the track with Barney Oldneld, VINO
is one OF the contestants in the 500
mile race at indianapolis today
Today he will race with automo-
biles and motorcycles, loop-the.loop
and fly upside down. Beachey makes
his first fancy flight at $3.50 and
works in the air almost all the time
until O'Clock
Fhe program follows:
Band concert begins :3O-program
opens at 3.
Motorcycle speed exhibitions by
Archer Mclean and Ed Hurd viii
special Indian racing machines.
Automobile exhibition by Dare
Devil wilkins, plotting Saxon racer
Beachey makes first trick flight al
1880.
Beachey races automobile at $40
Beachey makes upside down Hight
at AIS.
Beachey races m6torcyclists at
.4:30.
Beachey goes up at 4;35 for loop.
the-loop' and ''tumbler pigeon
fights, finishing between 4:45 and .
q o'clock,
Sunday afternoon the program is
as follows:
Same program, except that Barney
Oldheld arrives from Indianapolis
and drives fve-mile exhibition
against Disbrow's record, made on
the state fair grounds track. using
his famous Fiat cyclone and one
mile exhibition against his own
worlds record OF A. 2-5 seconds. using
his 300 h. p. Christie front-driye
racer.
The management announces that
there Will be no charge for parking
automobiles
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
THUGS VICTIM PULLS
FIRE BOX FOR AID

When the fire department dashed
up to the alarm box at GratiotAve.
and St Antoine-st, at o'clock Sat
urday morning, and asked where the
fire was. a Negro standing near the
box pointed 10 Owen Harden, Ne
gro, % years old, and living at No.
269 Columbia-st. east. and said ::
There's the man that pulled the box. y
Harden pointed right back at the
other Negro and remarked yes. and
there's one quarter OF the fire alarm.
He and three other colored men were
beating me up something awful and
couldn't see policeman. so ! pulled
the fire alarm for protection"
Harden was turned over 10 Patrol
man Kossuch on the charge OF turn.
ing in a false alarm, and his assail-
ants escaped.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
HUSBAND FOUND GUILTY,
WIFE FAINTS IN COURT

Edward l.. Warehouse, manager Of
a dry cleaning establishment on Mich
igan-ave.. was convicted in Judge Con
nollys court, Thursday, OF a charge
OF attacking Resale Baker, II years
old. who had answered an advertise
ment for employment
Mrs. Warehouse tainted when the
verdict was brought In She had been
excluded from the court room during
most OF the trial. on account OF the
nature of the testimony. The jury
brought in verdict of guilty OF as
sault and battery. reducing the seri-
Gus charge made in the information
The maximum penalty is 80 days in
the workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE

r.. p. -. No 2. Box 81. Peck. Kansas ~
My little girl had eczema from the time
she was born. She had IL on her face When
% would first come Il would look like heat
and then get scabby II was In great scabs
on her rhceks She used 20 be cross because
think Il tched IL would break out about
every three weeks and stay about week
Il used one half Of cake OF Caticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
and by the umc she was year old II was all
gone and she has never beeu bothered with IL
since (Signcdi Mrs r. simpson oct as -.
Cuticura soap t25c ami Cuticurs ONT
ment SOC are sold ny druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free with 32-p skin Book Address post
card Cutlcura. Dept r Boston
~ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tieura soap ind wIll Il best Tor sLdn and scalp
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
BIG BLOW TUMBLES
RARRICADE: THREE HURT

The sudden terrific gust of wind
that swept into the heat pocket In
Detroit, early Friday evening picked
up the barricade OF timbers in front
OF the excavation for an addition to
the j. L. Hudson Co store, and the
structure collapsed burying three per
sons in the wreckage, though all es-
capped with only slight injuries.
Miss Elizabeth McNair OF No. III
Monroe-ave., was pulled from the
wreckage, with her left arm badly
wrench and her body bruised
Joseph II. Primeau. register OF
deeds. In Marquette, Mich, who was
attending the Republican rally here,
sustained two scalp wounds and slight
bruises, and Dennis Mahoney. No. l7s
Hastings-st, was badly bruised, and
suffered a wrenched back.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
HEALTHY VOLUME
OF CONSTRUCTION
Closing Week in May Exhibits
no Particular Change in Build
ing Conditions

The closing week OF May exhibited
no particular change in the building
conditions, the awards continuing in
healthy volume, while the new work
TO be figured was mostly OF the small
or type OF construction, according TO
the report OF the Builders 4 Trad.
ers exchange
Housing accommodations, including
residences, stores and fats and small
apartment structures, still mead the
list OF new work as has been the rule
since the. beginning Of the year
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
PAROLED MAN MUST
RETURN TO IONA

Harold Knowlin who was arrested
in Hughes & Hatcher's store when a
pal escaped with a suit OF clothes.
that he dropped when pursued, was
released from a simple larceny charge
in police court, Friday. and was turn
ed over TO the officials OF Ionia re-
formatory He was paroled from
there. the police say, on a charge sim
liar to that on which he was arrested
here He mad also been previously
fined here for stealing from store
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
81 YOUNG DOCTORS
WILL GRADUATE
ID. C. nj. Class One of Largest in
History of College-EXercises
Next Thursday Evening

There are "a members in the class
Of the Detroit College of Medicine
and Surgery which viii De graduated,
with appropriate exercises, in knights
OF Columbus hall, next Thursday even
ing at O'Clock. 1t is one OF the
largest classes, if not the largest. ever
graduated by the college. IL is larger
than next years class Will be. and
the class OF 1916 will do we'll # 1t
contains as many successful students
Last years class contained but p.
The speaker OF the evening will be
Gov. Ferris, who will tell the gradu
ates what the state Of Michigan eN
poets OF them DIR. j. II. Carstens
will also deliver an address. Leo X
Phillips, OF Corunna. is the class ora
tor
The class took its examinations for
admission TO practice IN Michigan,
MAY % and %. Ii has spent the last
few days finishing It's work and at
tending the annual clinics OF the col
lege
The officers of the class are as fol
lows President. Frederick A. Baker ,
vice-president, Royden A. Woodruff;
treasurer, S. A. Flaherty; secretary
b. o. Harris; valedictorian, Il. K.
Phillips: editor, A. e Schiller
The class is composed OF the fol
lowing members
Stilson r. Ashe. Vassar Lowell By
ron Ashley. Detroit Frederick A.
Baker. Manistique Montrose NJ Bern
stein, Detroit Allen Blake Bower,
Springwells: Audrey Brown Burn
side Clarence NJ Clark, Oriskany
Falls, y T., Augustine A. Cook, De
troit. Ira G. Downer, North Branch /;
Samuel j. Elder. Detroit Russell Ed
gar. Windsor: Wells b. Fillinger, De-
troit. Samuel Arthur Flaherty, Wind
sor Herbert Elmo Fogt, Botkins, o.;
Arthur Gignac, Windsor; Bernard Os-
car Harris. Detroit; Howard Babing-
ton Haynes. Birmingham; Arthur b.
Henderson. Detroit. James l.. Hen
derson Detroit Leslie 7. Henderson,
Detroit: Charles High Coleman; Lyle
s. Hill. Berlin Heights, o.. Frederick
Writ Hyde. shelby. o.. Samuel ).
Kellar. Toledo o.. Armand George
Kersten. Detroit Walter King, De
troit Paul ~ Klebba, Detroit: brow
Hjalmar LARSON, Detroit Ray Il. Nc.
Crumb. Portland Horace p Mellus,
Detroit: Charles Gustairis Morris. Ann
Arbor Leo r. Phillips. Corunna; Lew
Is Sydney Potter Detroit: benjamin
II. Priborsky. Detroit Charles Mel
son Race, Battle Creek: Russell Henry
REM. Detroit. John Fred REG Wy
andotte: Arthur Ellis Schiller. De
troit: Frank 7. Seabury. Detroit .
Mathew Il Slattery. BAY City: Fred
C.. Thiede. Wyandorte; Allen Cnas.
Tiffany. Dellston; Allison b, Toaz
Grand Eedge Worth w Walton, Lake
City: Albert VI. Wehenkel Walker
ton, Ont. David Weingarden, Wind
sor: Dale c. Weir. LaGrange. Ind;
Leo r.. Westcott Hartford. y. Y:
David Whitehorn, Rochester. y. ";
Gerald Andew Wilson, Detroit: Geo.
Wayne Wilson. Detroit; Edwin Roy
Witwer. White Pigeon Royden Ash.
well Woodruff Kinde Harry p. Yoh,
Nanwert O.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-30
HIGHLAND PARK MAY
HAVE CITY WATER
Proposal of Detroit Board Will
Be Sent Up To Village
Council

Highland Park need no longer sui
fer from lack OF water. In meeting
Friday. OF the Detroit water board
with Mayor Marx 1t was agreed to
allow the village to continue to use
the Detroit water mains and 10 eX-
tend the Russell-st. main to the limits,
Highland Park may connect With this
main IL II will pay the regular water
rates.
A resolution will be drawn mp by
Corporation Counsel Lawson covering
the agreement and il viii be submit
ted to the mayor and in turn by him
TO the Highland Park village presi.
dent and council