davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16

forsclosing the lien against the prop
erty above described, and mentioned
IN said certificate. And you are
hereby summoned 10 appear within
sixty days after the nrst publication
OF this summons. exclusive OF the day
Of said Grss publication. and defend
this action or pay the amount due
az above shown. together with costs
and accrued interest. and Ia case Of
your failure to do so. a decree will be
rendered foreeiosiog the lion of said
taxes and costs against the land and
premises above named.
Thla summons Ia published by or.
der OF the Honorable II. T.. Benson.
Judge OF the circuit court OF the state
of Oregon for the county OF klamath,
and said order vas made and dated
this 27th day Of July. 1914. and the
day OF first publication OF summons
is the zsth day Of July, 1914.
All process and papers in this pro-
cesdlng may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the state
OF Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned
J. ". JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address. Grants Pass. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16
FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale
ii1ds, dscpsorH. chairs. tables.
stoves. rugs. etc, Call sunday or
evenings after q o'clock at iis Cr~s'
ceat avenue. pr, A 4. Graves. io.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16

The byst artuslsn ~riis In Ttirol'
.ns hn boca drilled unasf The d.
,c,,Inn oi i,alIsn engineers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16
Herald Classified Advs,
FOR RENT

FURNISHED RooMs-Siee cool
rooms at the clairmonI s.is-im'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16

la Grandc Eika have awarded con
,ract for u 1as.o0o Eika Lodge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16

u. e, orr IL president Of the neN
cha~aucan Lumber company At fain'
Icy. A shtngir min viii be added
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16
for Publication In Fov~.
closure Of Tax Lien

In the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon. for Klamath county.
Lexington Realty company. a cor
poration. plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

u II. y
i.oa Angeles ,,.,.,,.., IL !
Oakland ....s,tr.,tr,, 10
rrft,,t. Love aud ilol-a. kii'i'ay,
klawi,tcf and Mltsr,
u ~ p
Nan Francisco rs.,--r,s d l" =
Missiuna ..,.,,,.,, .
rernoii. shradof aud schmidt,
stroud aud Rohrcr
Portland v-nlc- game postponed
rails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16

Address. Grants Pass. Oregon.
2s-4-fl-I8-25-f-s-lg-22 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-16

Address, Grants Pass. Oregon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
CLASS PLAY WINS APPLAUSE
Many Lsughable Situations Handled
With Real Skill

The senior class of the Boomers
Ferry high school furnished an
evening of fun to the small audience
present at their class play, A Box
of Monkeys gwen last Friday
evening, and also showed that
they possess no small degree of
histrionic ability. The five mem
bers of the cast interpreted their
parts with genuine cleverness, and
Fred Stoos as the large hearted
young Westerner, Oliver Campbell
as the bashful young Englishman,
Miss Hazel Moore as the ambitious
society climber, Miss Camille
Moore as the unsophisticated girl
of the West, Miss Ethel Heather
shaw as the daughter of the poverty
poor English nobleman, carried off
the many laughable situations with
skill and success.
One of the most interesting
features of the evening was the
wireless demonstration w it'll a
sending station on one side of the
hall and the receiving station on
the other. Messages were sent,
motors started and stopped and
electric lights lit, while Prof.
Spoerry explained the apparent
mystery of the thing.
The audience was rather small
due to the fact that there were
other attractions and also being
payday night, and the net receipts
were only about S17.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

had been committed it had been
committed in Montana and he
moved that the case be dismissed,
which was done.
Action was brought by ]. l..
Dore and Mary A. Dore VS.. Guhr,
ct al in Justice Schlette's court in
Boulder precinct for the possession
of the COW and calf or for damages
and casts. The case was decided
in favor of the plaintiff, but it is
understood the defendants have
appealed the case to the circuit
court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
MARSHAL SHOT
BY DESPERATE
Troy Official Receives Two Bullets
Through Lungs From the Gun of
Surprised Yeggman
WOUNDS SERIOUS; MAY NOT LIVE
Deed Perpetrated Early Wednesday
Morning and Robber Escapes

Deputy Sheriff Charley Drake
was shot twice through the lungs
at Troy Wednesday morning, and
is in very critical condition.
Drake discovered man breaking
into the Great Northern powder
house about clock in the morn
ing and when he interfered the
robber at once opened fire upon
Drake, two shots entering his
lungs Drake is not expected to
live.
The officer had found that some
one had broken into another build
ing during the night, and was
looking about town in search of
any suspicious characters. He
Unexpectedly came upon the man
at the powder house, who covered
Drake with a gun before he was
barely aware of his presence.
Upon Drake asking him what he
was doing there, the man opened
fire upon the officer, hitting him
twice. AS he ran Drake fired once
and said he believes he hit the
robNer. as he cried out. Two near
by laborers saw the shooting and
brought assistance to the wounded
man.
The robb, was not apprehended
and is at large. He is described
as n young man of about % years
of age, FIVE feet nine inches tall
weight about 100 lbs, light com
plexion, wears brown coat The
m essage received by Marshal
Worley said that from his appear
ance he was not a jungle" man
but probably city worker. 1t is
supposed that he wanted the pow
der for some job of burglary he had
in view.
Drake is wellknown throughout
Northern Idaho, having lived in
these parts for several years and is
a man of fine character. He is a
brother-in-law of James Casey
formerly landlord of the Casey
Hotel of this place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

The case of the State of Idaho
VS.. w. A. Guhr and G. A. Buhrow
for the alleged larceny of a cow
and calf was thrown out of court
by Justice Kent at the preliminary
hearing last Saturday afternoon
The State introduced four wit
nesses and after their testimony
was ali in, Prosecuting Attorney
Costello said that he did not
believe that the evidence would
sustain 2 case. that il any Crime
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
The Alumni Banquet

One of the prettiest events of
Commencement week was the
umni reception and banquet
served at the K. of p. hall Monday
night. The hall was decorated in
the class colors, orange and black.
Thirty guests, including mem
bers of the board of education, the
faculty, alumni and class of 1914
enjoyed the luncheon.
Following the luncheon, Miss
Zoe Kent, president of the associa-
ton and toastmistress, called upon
certain members for toasts. Miss
Tressie O'Brien represented the
class of 1912, Miss Fern Collins the
class of 1913, and Fred Stoos the
class of 1914, which was at this
time admitted to alumni. Miss
Crane represented the faculty and
Hon. T. J. Jones the school board
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Fred
Stoos, IA. president; Vivian Hol-
linger, 10, first vice president:
Hazel Moore, IA; second vice
president; Lester Plato, 10, third
vice president; Camille Moore, IA,
secretary-treasurer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
LOCAL TEAM WINS FROM LIBBY
Heathershaw Pitches Shut Out Ball,
With Barber the Batting Star.

The local baseball team scored
another victory Sunday at Libby,
taking that team into camp to the
tune of L to in game featured
by hard hitting and sensational
fielding. The game started some
what loose On both sides, each team
breaking into the score column for
a total of four runs the first two
innings. Crisler started in the box
for Bonners and got away nicely
for two innings but in the third
and fourth the Libby batsmen
found his delivery for three singles,
triple and a home run, netting
four runs. Heathershaw, b e
stocky high school twirler, was
sent on the mound in the fifth and
it was just the same as closing the
door, rs the Libbyites were unable
to connect with his fast ball and
were given a string of goose eggs
the balance of the game. Only
once did they reach third base.
One single represented the batting
strength of the Libby aggregation
while Heathershaw pitched
The locals clouted the horse hide
numerically, touching up Jones
delivery for a total of IA hits, many
of which went for extra bases.
Every member of the team got al
least one hit, Crisler and Fleming
two each and Barber, the peppery
blckstop. is given credit for three
Que a three Dagger. AT present
writing Barber leads the team in
batting with Enard and Dunkel
close seconds. Out6elder Fleming
is also coming up fast in the bat
ting. H running one-handed
catch furnished the fielding feature
in last Sundays game.
Score by innings:
Libby...1 ? o 3 0 0 0 G O. 9 s
B. F.....O l 4 0 ? OF IL Il
Batteries-Bo Boomers Ferry, Girls
Ter, Heathershaw and Barber; Lib
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
NAPLES.

.
A merry gathering Of about 400
people attended the farewell party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bond in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Honsinger, who will leave
soon for the East where they will
take up their permanent abode.
The event was one of the most
pleasant social functions which
have been given in this district.
Frank Bond, Jr., was the victim
of a runaway accident last Mon
day. He suffered a broken collar
bone, two broken ribs, and severe
bruises about the body. He is re-
covering slowly.
Miss Rush Floating of Spokane
is spending the week here with hei
friend, Miss Hazel Walker.
A. Garvin of Wrencoe came here
the first of the week to look aftel
his ranch property.
Mr.. Snyder of Spokane was her,
this week, looking after prop, rtN
| interests
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

national boundary. In letter to
A. J. Kent, Congressman French
makes the statement to that effect.
About year ago congress was
asked to appropriate of SIS, 900
for the improvement of the river,
and this is the first news that the
work will be begun. There are a
number Of sandbars and snags that
are a menace to navigation. These
will be removed aud other work
eventually done,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22
WILL IMPROVE RIVER CHANNEL
War Department Engineers Will Start
Work During Next Low Water

The u. S. district engineer at
Seattle has just notified the War
Department at Washington that
work will be started during the
next low water stage preparatory
to improving the Kootenai river
between Bouuers Ferry and the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

Libby...1 o 3 0 o 0 G o 9 8
B. F.....O ; 4 0 o Oil IA
Batteries Boomers Ferry. Girls
Ter, Heathershaw and Barber; LIB
by, Jones and Leary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

tary Of the railroad department qf
the Y. M. G. A.
The experience Of the country lad
IN Flint last week has been duplicat-
ID In many Of the 500 or more older
boys who sathsfed last Friday night
at the opening session Of the four
county conferences which closed sun
| day evening in Constantine In st.
3ooeph county. hudson In Lenawee
| oounty, Rohtiac IN OAKLAND county
qno ItAaca 81 0ratiot county. Similar
oooloRonceo have beon held. or viii
~ heo4 boforo Nay In every one OF
- - Ueonosso seuntles Of The STATE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

and many Of the cities having local
secretaries. Speakers like James
6chermerhorn. OF The Detroit Times,
who attended the Calhoun county
convention week ago. and who 10
10 speak At the Eaton county banquet
at Charlotte. Tuesday night, freely
give OF their best when standing be-
fore such inspiring and snthusiastic
audiences Of young men facing life
possibilities. -Four thousand boys In
Michigan this season will have at.
tended these conferences promoted
by the state executive committee and
the local and county Y. ~. C. A. The
upper peninsula oonssroncs held =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
TWO CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF GUN
One Dead and Other Dying As
Result Of Playing With
RevOlvers

Vincent Orlando, ave years old. shot
himself In the head with q 3S-caliber
revolver which he found In Z dresser
drawer while visiting In the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Laura Pietrino, No.
PIT nLarned-st. east, Sunday morning.
and 10 believed to be dying In St.
Mary's hospital, though he was said
to have passed good night, Sunday.
The boys parents live ut No. 16s
Hastings-st.
His sister was In the back yard,
and the boy was alone In the house
when she heard the report Of the re.
solver, and rushing In to investigate
found her little brother unconscious
on the noor, the bullet having entered
his head near the right ear, and
passed out at the rear Of his head.
Bernedine Hubert. two years old, OF
No. 228 Beecher-ave.. who was ucci.
dentally shot through the right lex
By her brother. Charles, l2 years old,
while the children were alone in their
home, Saturday, died, Sunday night,
IN Grace hospital, from shock and
loss OF blood.
The boy said he was playing with
the revolver. and jumping to prevent
Q lamp from being overturned, acci-
dentally fired the weapon, the bullet
striking his little sister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

germs on the unfortunate Indians en-
trusted to his charge. Leona Slater,
az Helen Dare; Lynda Earle. a. Flor
ence Sherwood, had roles that called
for considerable emotional talent. Nil.
ton Mobiles, Jr., and Ruth Amos. a.
Lieut.. Sherwood, and Dorothy Dun
bar, respectively, supplied much OF
the comedy; George Earle. a. Dan
Horton, the scout: Robert Homberg,
as Hon. Hugo Dare: Cli0 Ravenscroft
as Col Grey, and Madeline Van Allen,
as Starlight. are all worthy Of men
ton.
For the week beginning April g.
Hazel Kirke" will be presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

Eacanabe Friday. to Sunday week
had an attendance Of 3S9. Fepressnt-
Ing every city In the upper peninsula,
The following analysis Of the dele
gates from one city is typical Of the
make mp OF this upper peninsuls cor
ference. In the delegates from this
particular city six nationalities were
represented ecandipavians rs. Fin
nish one. Irish two, Cornish eight,
German one, American three. The
church represent etion was Presby-
terrain eight Swedish Mission i've.
Swedish Lutheran ave. Finnish Lnth-
erwn one. Methodist I'VE, Bpiscepal
four. Catholic two. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

'cidsd IN the conference to start n
tho Christian life and one boy whose
pastor had urged him not to 10 TO the
conference, saying II was for the good
o. the Y. NJ. c.. A. only, returned %
start a Sunday school class for ths
boys In his own church.
The state executive committee OF
the Michigan Y. ~. G. A., which q
primarily behind this wholo nove.
nient. Is wisely laying streao upon
training the fnthre leadershit /of ~
movements for uplifting the kdyo onA
young men Of the stats. feollnG hat
this part Of their work brings kSooos
returns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

potuotd III Quantities Of lypochlosits
ara eetainsd practically NO emcisncy
Whatever"
lnysstioation OF the effectiveness OF
ch1orinntton IN Windsor and Detroit
SHOWED t5at there were frequent
breaks In it, efncisncy. These. says
he report. were probably to lack OF
|unifofmity Of the available chlorine
co0teat OF the hypochlorite used. the
tendency to reduce the necessary
quantities on account OF complaints
OF, taste. and of intermittency In its
AdmInlstration. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
BEAKES FAV0RS
DENOMINATION
OF GOV. FERRIS
Clearly Entitled TO Another
Term, Declares Progressive
Congressman
SAYS HE'LL REFUSE
no BE CANDIDATE
Only Ambition is to Remain In
Congress and Boost Wilson
Policies
RAYNOND w. PULLMAN.

IVA - - OAv~ W. " A<A~A 4<vs
Times WoshiaOt0n BuFeou. No. 70i
Netrop0ljton Bank BvtldiM0.
WASHINGTON. March 30.--'I am
unQualifisdly In favor Of the renomi.
nation Of Woodbridge N. Ferris for
governor Of Michigan"
In these words, spoken In an inter
view with The Detroit Times corres-
pondent this morning. Congressman
Samuel w. Beakes. the original vii.
son progressive representing the Sec
ond district. placed himself among the
arst to declare for the denomination
OF the pgessnt chief executive Of the
state.
"Mr. Ferris" continued Congress.
man Beakes, III the irst Democratic
governor which Michigan has had Tor
many years. He II clearly entitled TO
. denomination by his party, and l
believe that no will poll more votes
for governor than would any other
Democrat In the state"
There have been q number of suG-
sessions that Mr.. Beakes enter the
race for governor. In declaring for
Ferris. the congressman clips the
wings Of any little gube1natorial be-
which might have started to buzz.
There u not now" said Represen-
tat1ye Beakes this morning. and new.
o. has been anything In the talk that
should be . candidate for governor
myself. Ny only ambition, II to r.
main In congress for another term
and to have the pleasure OF witness
Ing the carrying out OF all the Wilson
polieies.
Were It not for . renewal Of the
suggootions and talk Or my running
foe eovsrnor. / should hesitate TO say
anything ct all. because I have not
taken IN any way seriously the men,
ton Of my name IN connection with
tho Once Of governor.
Gov. Ferris u the strongest man
whom The party can put forward. and
he has my support for denomination
ana ro-ol0ctjon. The governor Of .
stats NE Michigan has many and
compiler questions with which to deal.
0ev. yosg1r Two ysaEs' experience are
a ooooE It oou1d not b expected
ehak Any govognoe could b reelected.
e - o0e could support him except
ehOeo who agreed with his every act.
think that We should support the
man VINO 10 right most Of the time.
and q The main the governor has been
rltht."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
TO GIVE CHEAP RATES TO
PANAMA EXPOSITION

J. C. Ferguson, general agent Of the
Union Pacific railway in Detroit. has
received q telegram from San Fran
cisco. announcing that on account Of
the PanamarPacinc exposition to be
held In San Francisco In 1915, the
Union Pacific has decided to make
effective round-trip rate of S62.50
from Chicago. Tickets will be sold
to Gan Francisco. Oakland. Los An
geles and San Diego. CAL, and will be
en- sale daily March to Nov. 30.
1915. good for three months. but In
no case will return limit extend be-
yond Dec. 81. 1915.
On account OF the delightful wealth
er the year-round In California, the
exposition gates will be open for Z
longer period than at any other OK.
position heretofore. o1icially opening
Feb. 20, 1915 and closing Dec. 4, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
DANCE MUSIC in
VICTOR RECORDS
Production Made Under the Per
sonal Direction of Vernon
Castle and Wife

Nearly every one who has heard ol
the hesitation. maxixe. tango. and
other new dances, must also be IA
lmiliar with the names of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Castle. for wherever the new
dances are known, the Castles are
known. They are the foremost au
thorities on the new dances. the
dancing instructors Of New York'a
smart set" and the Castle establish
ment known ~ Castle house" ID now
the mecca for society folks. In keep
ing with the Victor policy Of securing
only the very best talent In every
line. II was natural that the Castles
should have been engaged to super
wise the Victor records for dancing.
Tho superiority of the Victor and Vic.
tor records was 20 apparent TO Mr..
and Mrs. Castle that they ara used
exclusively In Castle house, and the
same music they use for dancing oan
be enjoyed In homes everywhere.
The first Of the series Of dance REQ
ords made under the Castle super
vision have just been issned with the
new list of Victor records for April,
and TO hear them r. 70 realise that
they offer the only perfect accom-
paniment for dancing purposes.
The big grand opera starr are tout
In force" In this new list Caruso con.
tributes charming love song. That
noted baritone. Titta RuRo. sing. the
brilliancy and abandon. Melba dives
. most effective rendition Of . new
Lehman song. "MagdAlen ct Mich
aefs Gate" written. especially for
Melba's present tour and regard1ng
which the critics everywhere hxvo
BEEN most Gnthusiastic. Alma 01nek
presents The fayos1te SCarmeuA" 70.
cal waits: Frie1e Hempel sings IN
exquisite Mozart operate aria with
beautiful expressi0n, and Ar01tfS
'Parla Va1se" II also DELIGHTFULLY."- rem
dere1, the fun charm Of this tascinst-
NJ number being admirably brought
ont. Julia Culp. the distinguished
lloder einger. has just Joined tn 81
elusive Victor artists a16 for her 1SDt
numbors presents Drink 10 Ne Only
with Thine Nyeo," and . tsndee snA
lovely ren6ition az Drahms' beautiful
'TMllaby." Evan Williams sings IL
popular Holy City" exQuisttely. tho
hish key med suiting his voice sAnir-
Nora Bayss rsappsars n the viGtoe
|iotrpithvtWo new numhoro-eho Jolly
'a20M G11p Mary Ann" y sung n that
l1nMat6AAblo broguo TOR which thio
highly popular eosned1enne d noto6,
M s"You Cast ct Away From IT. =
f1nny t1lo-o6 q the new danoee.
Harry Lauder brings ont two new
I0ngs, The p0rtobello Lass~ and ITS
Nee - Get Up = the Nornin'." n
~ dlsti1Utive amusing style. The
ouoon q ne Movies and sari, two
~ 1aropean operotta succeesss, are
~ product1cno oo1octoG ~ the We
~ Eght Opcga conDany.
Two 6n1D0aD WAEnoe ooloctlons,
'Gieene1o's rsneeal Gasch," ana tho|
'ni1o of tho va1hyrieo,~ are splen1id-
= roaderod ~ yoooe1la's Italian banA.
Int s1ilfal acccrdion player. rlsnoI
3)1ros coatt1optm = spirited march
~ no1odio6s walta j
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
THE STAGE
wAsh,NoroN.

A good-sized audience attended the
tenth Sunday afternoon concert OF
Frederic L. Neddermeyer's band In
the Washington theater. Selections
from the Tales OF Holman" and ri
goletta," and the Merry Wives OF
Windsor" overture. by Nicolai. made
up the more serious part OF the pro
gram. There were several lighter
numbers. and an excellent cornet sole
by Byron 8. Hooper Miss Isabelle
Millen-Steele sang Arcadia" with
good effect.
The closing concert, to be held next
Sunday. win be testimonial to Mr.
Neddermeyer by the members OF htl
band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

MI. Clemens p0llee nott0eA Harvester
William Good. sunday nlgA1. that :
man suffering from delirium trem ems.
picked up In Mt. Clemens. gave his
name a. Louis Simson. and his ad :
dress as No. S2S Michigan Ave.
motorcycle officer was sent 10 that
address, and was told that the man
was not known there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
SUPREME COUNT DENIES
MRS CADlEUX DIVORCE

The supreme court q Saturday mp
hold . 6ooisa0n rendered BY Judge
Hoomor three years aso, which Dc
MED Mr.. Henry W. Cadiuex Z a.
vcroe nom . physician Of that name
Tbo Su1ing ends what has been ona
e the hardest fought divorce Gases IN
IL hlgeoey q the state. and one that
- cGSlo1 10 ne spsn6lme q Z small
1ngtUna - boeA sideG. N1U. Cadiuex
A1loDod cruelty a her complaint. She
clio al1agD4 tAs& no eamb1ed.
ThS 6octor Aeld that IS was guilt.
1<nch Inother1n1aw." He hopes for
3 roeooGu1ox1oo, but Nh. Cadtuex
1Dalogos that - WIN nsvse 90 back
- I'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

GeerFe ID. LsckIln. sseeer st No. ree9
Caklana.ave., repOyted % the poISce
that two men tosteled him a. he
$1,000 In the lobby OF downtown
theater. Sunday night. and rohbed
MIN OF $3.50 that he carried 20 Keen
IL safe from thieves. -"