davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
SIMPLICITY MARKED
P0PE'S MANNER OF
LIVING IN VATICAN

ROME, Aug. 20.-Pope Plus was a
simple man, simple in his tastes, sim
pie in his manner of living. For years
the grandeur of the Vatican overpow-
cred him. He could not get used to
the pomp and the ceremony. He long
ed for the old days when he was just
a simple parish priest.
Soon after his elevation to the pa
pacy he was asked If he wished Ven
etian cookie had come to Rome
from Venice, where he had been the
Patriarch.
why" he asked in his native dia-
lect, ARE not my sisters capable of
cooking my porridge and beans?"
At that time it was said he did not
know his sisters could not live at the
Vatican with him. He was hurt when
he found the Vatican kitchen was filed
with cooks and scullions.
Favorite Dishes.
Pope Plus favorite dishes were mac
arOni with beans, polenta Ga paste
made with flour with butter and sug-
ar and boiled meat and soup. 1t was
a tradition in the Vatican that the
Pope must eat alone. When Pope Plus
heard of that he answered that it was
about time they had new tradition.
There was one from that day forth.
The pope was fond of his little joke.
The Bishop of Acequi dined with his
holiness. After the dinner the pope
smoked Turkish cigarette, of which
ne was very fond. The good bishop
said:
Does your holiness really smoke
Turkish cigarettes?"
YES" said the Pope, with a little
smile. up to this time l have been
unable to Christianize them"
Believed In Work.
Plus sisters wished to sell the inn at
REESE which they had inherited from
their parents. The sisters We're old !;
they had money enough for their
wants; they had an idea that it was
undignified for a relative Of the pope
OF Rome to be keeping an inn. They
wrote to his holiness about the matter
He replied:
Honest labor never has, never can
disgrace any one"
The sisters did not sell the inn
Pope Plus had his first automobile
ride in 1909. Some rich Americans
presented him with a fine car. He was
much annoyed for a time, but finally
was persl AIDED to try the machine. He
thought it wonderful. He soon gave the
car up, however, saying he did not
think the Vatican gardens were big en-.
Ough for autOmobiling.
Liked Newspapers.
Pope Plus was an OmnivOrous read
err. He liked to read newspapers He
had a regular clipping bureau estab
lished. The papers came from all
over the world. Then the extracts were
translated into Latin and given to the
Pope to peruse at his leisure. In this
way he was able to keep informed on
topics of the day and happenings in
the outside world
In 1907 Archbishop Quigley was in
Rome. With him were twenty-five Chi
cago students who had been attending
the American College in Rome. Pope
Plus gave them an audience just be
fore their departure. He showed that
he knew much about Chicago when
he said: 81 know Chicago is a big
town, a great town, one of the biggest
and greatest in America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
WILSON WIRES
HIS COINCIDENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Pres-
ident Wilson teIegraphed mes
sage of coincidence to the Vatican
upon the death Of Pope Plus X
through Secretary Bryan. The
message said:
1.-THE President desires me to
express his sincere sympathy for
the loss which the Christian world
has sustained in the death Of his
holiness, Plus X. BY his pure and
gentle character, his unaffected
piety and his broad and thoughtful
sympathy with his feIlowmen in
his exalted station, he attracted to
himself the affectionate regard of
all who felt his worldwide infiu-
ence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
AMERICA SENDS
Continued from Page One.)

nails John Farley of New York, James
Gibbons of Baltimore, and William H.
O'Connell Of Boston. Cardinal Farley
who is in Switzerland, has already
been summoned to Rome by telegraph.
From time to time it has been writ
ten that there is possibility that an
American might be elevated to the
chair of st. Peter, but it must be re-
membered that Italian influence is still
church.
In the many traditions Of the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
ROOSEVELT SENDS
HIS SYMPATHY

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 20.
Former President Roosevelt,
sent the following message to Car
dinaI Farley:
"Pray accept my sincere sympa-
thy at the death Of the venerable
Pontiff, whose unfailing kindness,
and love Of humanity has won him
the respect Of the civilized world"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
! MAllIlIAGH LICENSES

sc ASn..non !. Drsysowski. IS; Marie
!. Henry strsnd. -: Kathleen Psnross,
Allen Losley. as;'Mary MacTavish, a.
Edwin McMorran, SO, Detroit; Mag
gia A. Donaldson, -, Toronto, Can.
Charles Abernethy. IL, Big Beaver;
Ethel Lord, IS, Detroit.
Joseph Marva. ~; Mary Ach, 80.
Dteney. etiebel. 20; Lulu Walsm-
nsS.r &. r. Hauston. ~, Asn..
Lymsn 4; 4. walker. "a; Lott. NJ. Nye.
Edward Schumacher. IS; Emma Bolk,
Lawrence McInfyrer. a., Detroit:
Ethel Rockefeller, 81. Danytlls, Pa.
Leonard II. Borck, %. Detroit; Ina
A. King. 10. Ypsllanti.
Clarence J.. Hitler. 10, Detroit: Kath-
crime A. Kunkle, 20, Boyne City.
William q. Randall, 81, Detroit'
Ruby Wood. Il, saginaw.
Anthony ]. Tilier, Al; Wanda Sodke.
Noble Hauck. 81, Ruth Nash, 40:
Henri n Brown, ~. ClevsIand: Ma
" r,ess WV Wsc al a.; May F,nlly.on. as.
join q. Mckay, "a, Springfield; Lena
Prize ~. Danyilie, Ill.
Thomas Mqche, 70, Detroit; May Put
nam. az. Williamson.
Theodore Krause. II. Detroit: Mary
Burke II, Williamsport, Pa.
Harry ID. Gould, Is; Hilda F. staso-
Harry II. waits. 80. Cincinnati o.;
NmmA Maywurm. 30, same.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
TALKS TURKEY TO
MEN WHO PROTEST
Mayor AppsaIs to Public Spirit
a Those Who Dislike Outer
Belt Line Route

Mayor Marx was besieged. wednss
day morninU. by citisens living on
stu sets on Which II IL proposed ia
build the workmsn's crosstown line
While al Of them admitted the necss'
sity Of the outer belt line, they OBJ
jsctsd to hAviAs the tracks on their
particular strests. The mayor frankly
told all cal)erD that he approved Of
ths routo Volocte6 and attempted ia
appear u their sense Of public spirit
W telling thata that II the building
Of the line should - held up for any
reason. Il would be a hardship on
thousands Of people In all parts a
the city and would Inconvenience
numerous large manufacturing con.
Germs.
mo matter what route is selected.
We will still have protests from prop.
erty holdora," sai0 the mayor Here
70 a opportuhity to do something biz
for the whole city: let W ell get to.
gether and hoost Il along"
The committee On public utilities
will send report to- the common
council. next Tuesday night, unan.
imously eppSovlng the proposed route.
Aid. Froiwald, the only member OF
the committee who held out for Z
change In route, has agreed to sign
the report. II = understood.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

chAmberIia, Il. lSilwNukes. II years.
sentlity: .A0pes Corey. 3e4 Brewster. ~
years. tubsrculosis; Lucysn lgltkowski
as Leland. year. pneumonia broncho:
Elisabeth Carson. ia Selden, &c years
ganEr:ns q hand; Louis Kern. alt
Gsida Williamss Harper hospital. &c
years, general perttonitis: Edward Ora
bowskl sos Thirty fourth. months,
Scs,ssrrhl pnsomoai:; Charles Boston.
Anna Dumay. % Orleans. Sc years car
cinoma Doteslaw Feicyn. 403 e. For
est. - years. tuberculOsis: Helen G. La
L0nde., - Bedford court. 81 years,
puerparal espsts: Maurice Aoynihan.
SsI rCsifth g yssrs, tsbsrsulostssj
years. Internal hasmorrhags: Wilhel-
nina Studisr 1858 r: Kirby, ga years,
carcinoma: Wilhslmine Fischer. 1l6
cCannsid. 80 year, ioeer pneumonia;
years. dropsy; Mary Ailor. 4S4 q. Con-
mona sas crs e. ass S;sR Ss.pi. Kay x
S:sy w wee: ia: SssS P'is y x:S
shSIss; yos:pa fosison: Detroit s.ni;
ysSs S::sl:r SsSS Hi;s:,:' q sss:::;
sS: ss& xsS.s i e yssr
bronch, pneumonta; Martha Achultx.
ss7 Holcomb, Is years, 1ober pneu.
monia; Franolssk Loesewska. Oil Theo.
dore. e years. carcinomA; katharine
Kosa. eis rarnsworth. ~ years. bron-
chiti0, - a. n ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

-.
Htsphsns. SIS Louis; r. strssnsr -
Holt; J. Markowics. 1891 Chene; J: Do
Be- - Mi xn;sbt Smt Eibsi Ss
Wright, 1891 Russell; L. Lynch. wo-
EnanT Hcspitai; !! Mcracs, 1Soe al Hull.
1907 Boulsvard; T. Espo iSS Elmwoeai
Leland: F. jarxen,buskL 1857 McDou-
TALL; L. 6tonfeld. 4st Kir6y: J. Baran.
81 0rsusel: p. jain, 1880 Twenty third;
y Twor;ki; % Pol .T .b 3 H sslSst az
NcKinnon, as Cameron: A. Angerman.
1875 Military: q. Pie. 80 Bulwer: -.
Mrcs!k. i1S Clipgsrt; P: Nowakowski.
Cl,pgsrs II sackY ssa P prSx'a:"f e
WccdSeck, a7s national: a. BabIss. .57l
willis: NJ. Radtke. 2s widman: +. Nor
ran, providence Hospital; w. Dudek.
~ warren. r. strumbenk. 167 ELM
wood; c. syive't nIRi Is cn'''nu''
w. Berger. s4l winder: l. Payer. 2is
Crane; J. Anderson, 34 Custer: l.
Lemin. ga VERMONT: w. Coutts., i7s
Hrainard: G.. Holman. lsl Leland: =.
Pasgot, 7le Garfield; A: Kurcacwski.
1S3 Piqustte; J. QUINN. 1os Lonnworth:
owska is Osborne: s. Jsblonski. .s5s
Osr6eid; " BIrbut. Provfdsnce Hos
Pitai; 4; Phelps; Pro y.,;,r Hospital D.I
r rs ia Br RsisS sss TSira sss i fo.
Rohns; j Kam,nska, ss7 Roosevelt; Y;
Quinn. 2l2 Baltimore; J. schornack. sos
ews.mfr ssi Fourth T. Mal .
Pitcher: J. Maxa. s72 Harper; J. Hanke.
TO Edmund; II. Spratt. al Hilliger.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
Mayor Controller and Clerk
q Are Due for Writer'S Cranap

bond company having carefully inves.
tigated the records Of the bonds and
being satisfied with them.
The bonds were Gold at the Peoples
State bank several weeks ago. BY
the terms Of the bid the city wilIshave
to pay the benk $4,000 tor disposing
Of the bonds, which bear iptorost at
four per cent, the bank acting 90 the
city's agent.
The bonds were bid by the bank Tor
the Harris Trust Co., Of Chicago. n.
l.. Harker, the trust company's repre-
sentative. was In the controllers once
wednesday morning and announced
that. be II ready to turn over checks
for >>4.l11.O00 - soon a. the beads
are ready for delivery. The checks
are already nade out. the largest one
being Tor $780, 900, the omuut o ~
school bonds. This viii b de Iarfoot
check ever turned over 70 ~ city.
The other cheeks viii ~ Sos ne fol-
lowing amounts: o1,1eo.o00 Tor sewer
bonds, el5t.ooo for public llbrueJ
bonqs, o1lo,000 fDr public echoolo
bends. o1eo 49, Soe water board bonlot
snd tue - yaeoyoeo each Ter pubalo
UuoSoNg uQ10v. ~ >ss:fx X
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

00M0s
srcMSmApril Z. e e. rssiS;snss. - Essss
D:sov"S m Ms Nay e. Mns5sSn x 1HS ss
81 81 SshsS 3. xuSS.' q bSsro asg va.
ter Newton. Mary aAd osa4e Aef-
u Is Ss:as 4 bsssscss
1 Ts.sify q. sss g Wssa 4 o'clock Flu
cAMP1ELIs.Entsrsd into rest q
IN his s:vsnty-sixth year Funeral
MELCHER---April Z, At his home. 1923
Jsfeerson- ave. east. Arthur G. 1eleh-
Or, ,sTed 90 pears. beloys4 h1sband
e ,h ELLA = 1s Hssrra zee SSHSwik9,t :nS
Mari. Msishsr Notice q funeral
MAcoulsrnN-w,,lam D., suaA.n,y,
are g years, esiovs4 husRsnd Of
:::!s:sssss Ass s's. s.' &as ~:
sanTh-Apr!i :. Euphsni.. as.a g
ysa!s Widew Of the late David
S.s ss s esspyiS e.. n: 9oss = X: Sss
s:s. c!svfesd-svs.. ThSrsdSy,
April =. % , ,. =.
IA, S Ass,; b, Hl:s.;' As Ss, AZ. q
Mamie etslsr and son of n. ana
day, April -, from rsSidenoe, CO East
Ssws.ss;s = Iua.lRsl private. Ea,s s%'s
papers please COPY.
nUIDQr-Chariss T.. at HE residence
Mary DurAnd and father Of Jeesph.
Loulse. ,catAerine. t>ura Mary.
tice Of funeral later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., aeed - years,
SsiS.sd !, 3S.saJn oe.s IS 4 asssds ead
Royal Xslso and Edward p. oCho4n.
herr. Funeral from reUtdenco. lol5
F1eld.ave.. Thure0Ay. April :, ct 10,
and TO st. Charles' church at 1880
m
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

Mayor Marx. Controller Engel and
City Clerk Llndsiy Ire busfly engaged
signing their names to All city
bonds. all Of $1,000 denomination, and
a. soon as they complete their work
the city will be, ready ia collect a.
41l,000 from the company to which
the bonds have been sold through the
Peoples State bank. 1t II no easy
task TO sign your name All times
Just - fast ~ you can write with pen
and Ink. Controller Engel, who works
With two asslstants. leads In the name
slgning contest. with City Clerk Lind
say = close second. The mayor Il ire
QuentIy interrupted BY callers, and ne
decIsre3 ~ ought 70 be given handi-
cap. The mayor has 10 letters In his
name. the coatsolIsr ~ and the city
clerk II.
II 10 expected hat oil the bonds win
b signed beeoro Thursday u6on. Thsn
they Win - tea1erO1 - the purchas,
en-. Z Il TIE honda ~ REUSED, the city
viii start Oen6adDue Deecod1lnoD %
compel tAelr ooo4peaoeo. Tb6go = ~
~ peaafbll1ey e 8 lDooA 1. ~ ~.
e9ellnC 1cUoypss ~ - - ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

william Saunders. Negro. confessed
10 Chief Of Detectives Palmer and
Asaietsnt Prosecutor Heston. Wednes-
day morning, that he had beaten and
choked his common.law wife to
death. In their, home at No. 1Ss
NapCleon-st., 1t midnight. eatur.
day. had then lain beside her dead
body n the bed until o'clock IN the
morning, when he called an express.
msn. sent his trunk ahead. and board.
Cd = train for Pittsburgh. whore he
Vas captured. after the homicide was
discovered, Sunday morning. He was
brought back, Tuesday night, by De-
tcctiSe Robert Closhesky, and ct first
leNied the charge.
sSnaunders said that he had threat.
yned to leave the woman, with whom
~ had lived for some time. Both Of
them had been drinking heavily. he
s1id. having consumed Z pint Of whis-
Nv ana several bottles Of beer. They
Qt,arreled. and then Saunders beat
arc choks6 the woman to death.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
MAYOR WILL URGE
PRUNING OF BUDGET
WIN Tell Estimators, at First
Meeting, To Strive for Mark
Under $40

/ Mayor Marx, In the message be viii
read before the Board Of Estimates n
the nrst meeting Wednesday nignt'
will urge the sstimat0rs TO pEuns the
budget carefully. with On eye 70 low
ering the tax rate. but at. the same
time 70 use care not 70 interfere VITA
the e6lciency OF any city department
by too free use Of the knife. The
mayor will not Ask the estimators 90
strive for any particular tax rate. eut
he would like to get tax rate undeS
$40 II possible.
The mayor has Instructed ell the
department heads over which he nes
control to cooperate with the estima.
tors In making honest estimates OF
their financial needs for the coming
fiscal year. Commtssioner Fenkell. q
the b. p. W., will use colorsd lantern
slidea 20 interest the estimators IN
the work being done by his depart.
meut. Controller Engsl Will attend
every meeting TO watch the work OF
the esttmators.
Edwin G. Bolton, president OF the
board, will address the members %
length. His remarks will be along the
general lines Of economy and honesty
In handling the budgets Of the various
departments.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
BABr'S BODY FOUND IN
FIELD; MOTHER QUIzzED

The dead body OF . newborn babe
vas found Ia field on Thirtteth-sty
between Rich and Buchan1n-sts., Wed.
nesday morning, by Willie Schilawskt
10 years old, OF No. 40 Rich-st, who.
terrified. told some neighbors OF his
flnd. and police and Coroner Burgess
were notified. M a
Investigation revealed that Anna
Ih k0ws6. e years old. Of No. 42h
Thirtietb-st.. was the mother Of the
tabe. which was born, Tuesday night.
md died Of neglect ct birth. The wo.
man, cues stoned. said that the father
OF the child was In Russia. She hAa
been here only Elk months, The caSe
will be investigated further. but Il Il
not likely that any prosecution win
result
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
Employers. Though, show Con-
ciliatory Spirit and Compro-
mise May Be Arranged
CALL DEMANDS OF
MEN UNREASONABLE
Say They Can't Pay Wages
Asked and Meet Outside
Competition

No change In the situation in the
,sfswery workers strike was report.
ed, "wednesday morning. The com.
mittees representing the various or
ganisationa held conference. during
the morning. and sent delegates to
talk with some Of the brewers. but
early this afternoon NO report OF pro-
gress could be secured
The brewers are standing pat, but
/. they are showing . conciliatory dts-
position. and Il il not improbable that
compromise will be arranged. They
deny that they intend to employ non.
union styike-breskers from other
towns. Their deepest threat II that
they will take on unemployed men
who apply to them for work, and ct
wsmpt to operate their plants with
them, TO the extent OF the mems skill.
Conditions are about the same a.
they were Tuesday" said . represen-
tative OF the brewers. There has
been . little violence by strikers In
some Of the brewerieS. but the police
are watching the situation and no out.
break II feared. There have been no
OBJECTIONS from the ranks OF the
brewers today. a. understand.
This n the frSt serious break In
20 years. The brewers have always
besn the staunchest supporters Of the
unions In all that time. paying the
highest possible wages and employing
only union labor. But now the work
ers' demands are 90 far beyond the
limit set by the competition OF out.
side breweries that the Detroit brew
err cannot grant them.
1.-THE strikers are demanding In.
cyeases ranging from 81 z week to ~
for the engineer. The brewers are
0Rering increases Of 81 and $3.50 .
week, with : weeks vacation. with
pay. to snsineers. They feel that this
II the hest olIeA that they can make.
1T II not true, % . morning paper
said. that the Drawers are demanding
Z llve-year contract In place OF the
three-year contract which has just ex.
pired. The employers are offering .
two-year contract; the workers are
demanding . contract for only single
year,"
The brewers are not worrying over
reports that the supply OF beer In
ghvsral saloons IL running low. They
are too much occupied with the strike
10 think o. the suffering Of the thirsty.
or OF the stockless salo0nkeepers.
The Union brewery reached 4 an
agreement with its employees. Tues
day, but this II the only break In the
employers ranks to be announced 20
Tar. ~
I'VE might just % well be Idle ~
work for less than . living wage
says John J. Cannon. secretary Of the
brewery workers. I'VE asked for an
lnctspse OF - to 50. three years ago.
and got only Il. II II up to the EN-.
plOyers 70 come through"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
THREATENS IA. C. WITH
SEVERE PUNISHMENT

That the Michigan Central railroad
had better take Ito pocketbook TO
judge. Phelan.s court next "Wednesday
and prepare to have . big dent put "
the FUNDS, was intimatsd BY Judge
Phelan, Wednesday. whom he neaSt
the charge Of Patrolman Joseph y.
Jeup that one OF the company's TRAINS
had blocked the Mack-Ave, crossing q
Beanfait-aye. for Is minutes. On March
ls. and the train crew had Just lAuen.
ed at Jeup when he reminded them q
ghe ordinance forbidding the blocking
Of any crossing for more than uve
minutes ct time.
cup tsatifled that several strest car
crews held up'' by the long blockeoe
had Joined him IN demanding that the
tram be broken up and the crossanS
cleared. but ne said the train consin-
ued 70 block the crossing.
Judge phelAn adjourned the CASE tOE
. week, attsr promising that AZ VA
going 70 punish the railroad company
severely.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
HUSBAND
VICTIM OF APHASIA

~ Mrs. William 0oodell. Of No. 216
Aebott0t.. asked the police. Wednes-
day n,ornint, to search for her hus-
band. Z plasterer. II years old, and
who disappeared from his home last
friday morning. stating that he was
going to work.
che believes that he 10 wandering
about. victim Of aphasia, fro mwhich
he suffered once before
0oddell was injured IN . street car
ACCIDENT. Aug. IL, last and his injury
secuted IN Z complete loss OF mental
power He wandered around for two
days. after the accident. and whom
found, was sent to the asylum in
Eloise. and was treated there until
March 81, when he was sent home,
supp0sedly cured,
He went back to work. and Friday
morning. seemed to be in good health
md spirits when he left the house,
and dropped completely from sight.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
DOUBLE WEDDING
IS RESULT OF
IRISH ROMANCE
Four Members Of Theatrical
Company Yield to Springs
Soft Impulse
KATHLEEN AND KITTIE
II ARE LONELY NO MORE
One Courtship ID Successful In
IL Weeks-Oth Has Gone
on For Years

In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns
Oh we'll. you know the rest Of II
After looking at Kathleen and Kittis
a. they stood before the marriage II
cense clerk. Wednesday morning
'twould not De in the heart Of any
nah to nnd fault with that tender die
tate OF nature, or do aught but wish
them the top Of the morning and .
happy hfe..
Irish they are. and the lads who
stood by them. were Irish. too. and
the romance that linked the hands ol
the four WAS Irish and Is full OF ten
derness and poetry and laughter and
life as the ould sod ITSELF
There war Frank Mcconnell and
Kittie Cavanaush, and there waa
Kathleen Penrose and Henry b
Stremel. whose mother was colleen
and gave him the hair and the eyes
OF ould Ireland for rift. though ht1
fathers father was from the Father
land.
Now. mind ye. the four OF them
sing and dance and OF their toll make
play In . theater. The lore Of thu
four was linked this day, but the seed
was sown when
But take the case OF Kathleen and
Henry first Henry sings tenor In
quartet and never . bit did he know
Kathleen until IL weeks ago when she
Joined the show IN Warrington. A
tiny, wee bit OF maiden. 10 she, with
eyes % big and blue - the violetl
she wore, and for the 10 years Of heI
life has she been coaxing the hserts
Of men with q d.mple that turks u
her lips. She was bit lonely Ia
Washington. and Frank would ct b.
her aide and sing Of the river shan
NON and Of another Kathleen that
rbetry knows. And BY and by the
stuffy dressing rooms grew into pal
aces that harborsd love, and the
click Of the car wheels that Dor
these strolling players and lovers FROM
city to city. sang song q love and
the whole world was Alled with the
Joy Of springtme.
And al the time their tropic bios
som famed into being. Frank was
nursing into strength = little love
blossom OF his own that be had MUIR
tured FOR many monthS. For Frank
and Kittie had heed pals" Tor Years
and on the east siaeaOf New &c York
they had played together and danced
together. and sat side by side on the
painting little iron boats that rocked
their way to Coney, and even before
that they had cat side by side In the
ugly brick school the city fathers had
built for New York's east eide,
I'VE are going to be married this
day" whispered Kathleen TO Kittie.
"T'is fine and I'm glad the day.
said Kitty bit wistfully.
Il am goirg to marry the sweetest
girl In the world" said Henry to
Frank.
"You are not. For am going ia
do that myself. tho Kathleen ID
next" said Frank.
He rushed away and Is minutea
later the four had met outside the
hotel and were on their way 70 the
county building.
From there they went TO the resi'
dence Of Bishop Foley, and now there
are two brides In the theatrical com.
pany. and four happy hearts In the
cast that sings and dances BY night
In the th0nter
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

Josephine sierkierski. s4s. Hendrie.
IS years. broncho. pnsumonia; Oscar
}rosis: Mary Bomertto, 2ss n. la
tAyette, year, broncho pneumonia;
William n. somervtIle. S63 Greenwood.
81 years. Iobar pneumonfa; William
Kemp. 1908 Fourteenth. 50 years. hern :
Ntis; James Noonah, 1ee1 Canton. 81
BEND. siso W. JefTersop. 50 years. apo
1hic cirrhosia; Thomas J.. Neil. IT.
Mays hospital, 81 years. myocardial
I'll. : months. nisstoiditis; vito sspI-
kenyuislcns, Sarah y: ReId. ss2 -Four
n s:h Rsssss y ys;
ssss 80 con sss yssrs sdiphsh: sas;
eoeths msaslss; John carswsiL Dsar-
9Gzh; Kasl NoWaei. 5Se 33Vnt. "a
yootA oos01oe ofE00hDS c1auten =.