davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ALLAN DENIES
HE'SKEEPINCU UP
FACTION FIGHT
Not Leader Of Disgruntled Crew
Trying to Embarrass Dinge- 4
man, He Asserts
MIND STILL OPEN ON
NEW DEPOT BAR MATTER
However, He Questions Sincerity
Of Some Of Those Oppos-
ing License

AID. Allan denies he u 1t the head
OF faction Of disgruntled aldermen.
ignored by Council President Dings-
man in making his committee appoint
nsnts. Dingeman's rival declares ~
= strong for harmony In the alder
manic ranks. but that he WIN not stand
for anything being put over On the
minority delegation.
II vas debated for the presidency
OF the council, and my interest IN the
night ceased the night of ths elsction.
said Allan ANY statement tnat am
still the leader o: Z faetion 70 hAEyasa
and embarrass Dingeman - apsolutsiy
falsa. Ny crowd II al shot to pieces
and never made any attempt to keep
the boys togethee after the night 81
the election.
the night eycr the application fol
. liquor license Tor the new l6iohigAn
Coutral station II not Q fActional SCRAP
ct al. AID Hess came to ne weeks
ago and asked my advice on takino
part In the depot license light. eau.
toned him 70 90 slowly and study the
matter from both sides before jump
Ing into the ring. l never pledged him
any support In his fight against
O'Brien and l am reasonably sure
that none Of the other aldermen 70
ferred to ~ Allan men has taken
sides In the matter.
II have not made up my mind now
! viii vote on the question. Several
people have been to see me, some urg.
ing the granting Of the license, and
others protesting. II I am convinced
that It would be bad thing for the
city or that = majority OF the people
object to the establishment Of bar in
the new depot, will not hesitate ia
speak and vote against the application
At present I question the sincerity o.
Some people opposing the license"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ORGANIZATION OF AUTO
WORKERS POSTPONED

James O'Connell, Of Warrington,
head 0f the metal trades department
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
and second vice-president Of the fed
Grafton, win be the chief speaker In
. mass meeting. March Z, Ut 1880 p.
m, In Oddfellows' hall. No. 2l2 Ran
dolphSt. This will be the last OF 4
series Of meetings for the purpose Of
arousing interest In the unionixation
Of automobile workers.
. Twelve labor orgsnixers have been
working among the automobile men
Tor some time, but because Of the
dullness Of the season and the fact
that there ere 90 many. unemployed,
their efforts have not been % success-
ful - they believe they will be at Z
more prosperous period. The organ
isers will 60 70 Indianapolis. after the
mass meeting. In IN attempt TO or
gAnixs the automobile workers there,
and will return to Detroit 1T . more
favorable time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
FOOD,
WOULD KILL SELVES
Jos. TiGcunas and Wife Saved
~ FranS Suicide ~ Kind
Hearted Policeman

Joseph Tiscumas and his wife, o.
No. lOl Thirty .nfth-st.. divided the last
crust Of bread IN their homo between
their two small children, "wednesday
evening. and then went out to the
street, in front OF their home. and with
ters running down their cheeks. plan
ned to end their lives. II they could
and someone to take care of the
babies.
A policeman. passing the couple.
and noticing their agitation. took them
to vinewood station for Investigation
and told Lieut.. Cornelius O'Connor
that he had heard them crying and
planning to have their babies sent
away somewhere.
"Joe and must kill ourselves" the
woman suddenly cried. bursting into
tears. We are almost dead from star
walton, and the children have nothinS
to eat. II We die, someone WIN take
care Of the babies"
The man also broke down and cried
like z baby, but the kindly lieutenant
encouraged the couple. and took them
both To the basement Of the station.
WH0AS suoy WSAO o0Sv~U Wal uOI COZ
fee and hastily gathered lunch. Then
Lient. 0.Cnnnnr paased hia can among
the patrolmen, who were gazing with
moist eyes on the bitter tragedy.
A rain Of coins fell into the hat and
when Joe and his wife were taken
home by two policemen. they had
nearly $40. Tho o1lcers built roar.
ting fro IN the stove aAd sew % e that
the babies were we'll fed, and went to
sleep, with stomachs filled, and peace
and contentmen. In the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GIVES CONCERT TODAY

Weston Gales, conductor Of the De-
tr0it symphony orchestra, estimates
that 10000. contributed, In excess Of
the proceeds OF concerts. will main
tain the orchestra for one year, and
he believes that this amount will be
forthcoming.
The nrst public concert OF the or
| cheStra win b given, Thursday after
noon & ! O'clock, IN the Detrcit oper,
house. Tickets are on sale It Grin
nere. The program viii include two
movements Of Dvorak'S New World
symphony. Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias
overture. tho prelude to the third act
OF "Lohengrin," the second intermes.
70 from Wolf.Ferrari's Jewels OF the
Madonna" and the "Meistersinser
vorspiel.
The Detroit Concert orchestra Of so
pieces-not 70 be confused with the
Detroit symphony orchestra be
heard. Thursday evening, In the arm
DRY, under the direction Of william o.
Fitzgerald. Assisting artists will be
Archibald G. Jackson, baritone: Miss
Della Hagerty, violinist; Joseph
Blackford, clarinetist, and Edward
Manville, pianist. The program win
include the Coronation march from
lie Prophet" (Meyerbeer): Turkish
Patrol, lMichaelis); Beautiful Blue
Danube. (Strauss): solo for violin,
Concerto In Il minor. (Mendelssohn) |:
Songs Of Scotland. (arranged 81
LAmpel; Hungarian Fantasy ITO
banD; baritone solo. Toreador Song.
from Carmen Bizet3; march from
Tannhauser" Wagner; divertisse.
ment for clarinet, Lee Alsaciennes,
lThiere): overture, Poet and Peasant
(von Suppe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
WILSON SEES THREE
PLANS FOR MEXICO
Former United States Ambassa.
dor Discusses Situation On
Brief Visit Here

Three courses are open to the Uni
ted States In dealing with the Next
can situation. according to Henry
Lane Wilson, former Ambassador "a
Mexico. who passed through Detroit,
Wednesday eyenins. ON his way from
Saginaw to Ithaca, N. Y.--the recog'
milton Of the Huerta government,
armed Intervention, or the recogut
ton. with . guarantee OF its fndepen-
dence, Of = separate republic north
Of the twenty-sixth parallel. which, ID
the lower boundary Of chihuahua.
passing almost through Monterey and
just north OF Torreon, where the fed.
erals met defeat Z few weeks ago at
the hands Of the constitutionalists.
The recognition Of Huerta. Mr.. VII.
SON said. would dissipate the ''hordes
Of bandits masking under the name Of
constitutionalists, and make It pos.
sible for the government to restore
comparative ORDER Intervention
would mean the occupation OF the
country BY an army OF 100000. he
said-a course which he believes re-
pugnant to the American people - Z
whole. The third plan. Mr.. Wilson
suggests simply a. . way out He
does not know whether Il would be
possible Of exeeHt3oAy or would be
favored by the people Of the United
States. The wealth OF MEXICO, he
said, lies below the twenty sixth par.
allel. and IN this district the revolu.
tionists have been able to make little
EheadwAy.
Mr.. Wilson said that the outcome
OF events has justified his predictions
when he retired. He said sthst II was
not his intention to embarrass the
working out Of the administration
plans BY reciting the events Of the
past: but he insisted that the gov.
ernment's course has entailed grave
responsibilities which now cannot b
avoided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
BOTH LEGS BROKEN WHEN
CAR AND WAGON CRASH

Frank Boyle, of No. 1860 Harper
ave. had both legs broken when z
dump wagon on which he was riding
was struck BY car II Brush and Co.
lumbia-sts., wednesday, He was
taken to. st. Mary's hospital In 20.
Ice auto.
Morris Goodman, 10 years old, Of
No. l61 Napoleon-st.. had his right
hin and right foot broken when he
wss struck By IN automobile In front
Of No. 50 Michigan-ave., Wednesday
noon. He was also taken to st.
Msry's hospital.
The vestibule Of Sherman car was
wrecked when the car struck q truck
driven by b. ClsArhout, Of No. 50 AL.
ter-rd.. ct Mt. Elliott and Kerchsval.
aves., Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ELEANOR ARLIN
WAS SLAvERS' VICTIM

BOSTON, Feb. 26.--That Eleanor
ATlin, Tor whom the Boston police
have been searching for several
weeks. was recently found N = Chi.
neso laundry In Jersey City, where
ehe had been placed BY white slsvers,
Il the ststemeut Of Miss Rose L. I1v.
ingston, Of New York. known % "The
Angel OF Chinatown" Because of her
years OF work among fallen women
In that district.
Eleanor Arlin has been taken 70
some retreat by friends who found
her In Jersey City" said Miss Living
ston, TO recover from the ordeal
through which she passed at the hands
OF the white slayers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

his skirt far enough to show pair q
neatly pressed trousers.
'I'm glad you told me 80 soon -
you did," l gAsped.
well. I've besu waiting to tell yon.
I've noticed you around here the last
couple Of days. Listen, I've got the
promise Of q steady job - engineer
In IN apartment house. I'm going to
shake this Indoor Street fair and take
Il. I'm ashamed Of myself as Beard.
cd Lady. win you marry me and got
. REAL manr'
think this Il proposal No. ~ I've
received in my sweet young life. q
Still, had to turn him down. Il
respect your sentiments. Mr.. Bearded
Lady" / said. "but my answer ID
Nothing doing!'"
He muttered something in his whis
kers 40 I went away.
(C0ntinued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Nv.
As said, went over and talked
to the Bearded Lady. The Bearded
Lady seemed to take fathsriy inter
est In me. Sho said Il seemed =
shame that I ever had to make . pre-
tense Of marrying St.poana midget,
when IN attractive, bright, ambitious
girl like me might have her ch0ico
of the finest brain and Drawn that ever
brought home pay envelope. 1T
makes me Sick she went on. Ito sec
the kind Of mea girls will marry. Just
because they think they cant wait.
like you, and II ever you marry. ] hope
you'll marry q man like me!" NJ.
you speak like man yourself."
! said.
"well. I just reckon do HE said.
because I AM" And to prove Il he
got down OF the platform and raised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
JUDGE TUCKER ENTERS
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

1T was not true % reported In the
Free Press that attended the Demo
cratic banquet In PoAtiacS. Monday
night, and made . speech With GOV
Ferris. Chairman Shields and Judge
C6nnolly," said Judge Tucker. Of Mt
Clsmens. te The Times. Wednesday
re has cauSed me - llt(le AooeyAnce
to b compelled to deny that report
many times"
\ Judge Tucker remains strong n
the progressive faith, and feels there
- no hope for Michigan Democracy
exosDs through rsintegration o. that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Proposal That scheol Board En-
gage Salazisd Oaisiai Goes II
Over Two Weeks

Inspector Mumford, In the meeting
Of the school board. wednesday even
ing. succeeded In having postponed for
two weeks the consideration Of In
spector Small's resolution providing
for the employment Of : school srcni'
tect at an annual salary Of $1,000. q
do the work for which . 8 Ia Per cent
fee II now paid. Mr.. Mumford said
that the real estate committee ID seek.
ing data from other cities to discover
whether Detroit ID not getting better
schools, than they, at lower archttec'
tural fee. inspector Kuhn showed fg'
ures which make the average fees foE
the past six years, to Malcomson y
HiReinbotham, Sl3,S72.S0. Inspector
Condor raised the point that this
amount does not include the boards
own Inspection. Mr.. Small Insisted On
hiS resolution, hut MI, Aumford won
his point. II TO two.
Contractor Otto Misch's proposal to
tear down the upper part o. the stack
Of the Northwestern High school, con-
structed Of square brick, and to ~.
hum 4 with radial brick, Was accept
cd. Il will cost him about $1,000. A
change was made In the plans for the
Central High school Stack, by which
It will be made octagonal. at an extra
cost OF @2.10O.
4 was voted to name the new school
on Trombley-ave. the Joseph F. ma
ieske building, In honor Of the inspec-
tor nom the Niath ward.
The rule barring paid entertain
ments from the schools, proposed ~
the teachers committee. was upheld
BY the board. Inspector Maybee did
not succeed In getting an exception
for the Twentieth Century club. which
seeks 20 bring 8. g. Mcclure here, to
lecture on Nine. Montesscri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

LONDON. Feb. 26.--- With Lady Ar
thur Paget. formerly Mary Stevens Of
New York, leading the movement the
American wives Of titled Engllshmcil
are taking time from bridge and tango
parties 70 raise money for the much-
talked-of Pitt static that they are 10
present to the United Statcs govern
meut. The statue ~ "the great Com
moner" who told the Enslisk paylla-
ment that England had no right Nm.
Der heaven TO tar the colonletsy VIII
~ ersstsd IN washjngtoas D. 9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
"A BALLYHOO WEDDING"

Alas Miss DiIlpiekles Seems Doomsd Never to Marry
Not Even Freak and Not Even In Fun!
serssehsr Film Ok Rpss-Dy Pred sehasfsr
Copyright rhtsrprtss Assocaon)
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
MOTHER JONES uxsusDuED

'aii Lab. iI.,aia-ii.p.biirans
Nasir-s from Cniofata isdseai-
Mother Jsn-s -iii .ixnsiiss h.s TO-
i-s.- from irkom- a-tsn,ion By
proving ho. -atis-iy -araa'ed the
military authorities Is. the strike
.-f- in i.sls,ihs hes. Nahs s'-Fss'as
have symps,hissi siih ia" bist~f
.osnplaih,. made h, shis issi.s..
saf,uiaa. elderly woman "s-f her
treatment by the Coiotsd. Officials
., b-sin. To Apprss. however. that
the, acre Justified In s'iiiins hss ia'
s.aaiafy tongue b, ~ha'-t-E lawful
mean. seemed TO promise masi sue
r.sss -
Law aud afd.s 10 sfusiHk la be- =
boon nsaf- priced each year b~-ssss
IL. rarity i. ta.s-Asins. European
capital .s-n.s wherein ssa"t~'s aud
spurr-.i Iiu..ars b~st the i'apaIsss
hack from the palace u The .'osrn'
tat. arc t,-ins r.p1sssA II tAss isnd
Of the free With p~rsadsai fe'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

IAndsfson's college Was the first coll
I.ss in the WORLD. of iIs kind, 10
obtain from State the Tight b.
Charter under which the college may
issue diplomas si,h Degrees OF Hon
or. II. has a state Right 20 issue
% his graduates a Diploma bestoN-
ing upon them amp or all OF the fol-
lowing AOnOrs
A Diploma EiIh the hen0I OF
Bachelor Of COMMERCIAL science hi
pIoma vita th- Honor of hSstos oi
CsmmsFsizl srisaee. znd p'piois.A
4ith the HoH0F 81 aas'sF % comiaef-
ris! ssssa.s vhirh l. the iiish-si
Honor ~ IA- COLLEGE al iEs present
time. bot the college Is >soH q 'as"
oH another iisnpr
~ Ess 'h- ;'Ests sHa 90 lar al. ~'
know. tie anis soilrs- ysI. - ha's
what he raiis his Prove Good sys-
ten, under Ahish every FaPii has
70 actually prove good, OF BE- able !"
10 ii. actual s8Fs Repaired Ia at Of
flee, .eros dag To the fnlEs- Ia.sh'
before the pupil Is granted biPioins
aad Il i0asrs Of The Institution
This system has daas sSrr iAan
aay,alnz .l.. 10 establish faF shis
college = SzgioH-Ni iis ahi iss'ihs
reputation. Thls college is noe aud
has been faF sS-.s year, past. Fsros-
aissi all over the eoan,Ty. aas In
ss-.. fogslsa roah,Iiss. ss s+7oHa &"
H3Hs
True IL Is that Prof " l.. Al ser
san hss d8n. all TAI. aEd sniua more
bat even this dor. ne, satisfy his
srabi,isa ,o esAko o, this ruil-s" 'hf
gsfy boz, place for Y0siss p-'s"t
to s., prepares, for "a. actual -"Ft
Of life. and to a-s.iop Eis snii-s'
.nd thu. b. ALL. u do more t'a al
his pupil. aad ns~ h- r"in.s fore are
pith SOMETHING MEN,
wi,hsl, a das1s'. nothing "' 'h'
siad. ~ l,s equal. has etrF s"Vn s''
On To the .abii. before. and n seem
a r.s,Aia,s ,hai this. bis n"~ depart
msa,. .hlsh !. surely . ns- depart
ur- IN siaSa,iahai -oEA. sHa "h'
,ha, .iIl nii /. long felt ~sn'' -"' a'
for his COLLEGE and TOT the PuPh'
VIA, n. other college 'sn IL"
The nr., class in shis iAPaf''''"
sin begin Junu fiT., S"s' ana 'H'
.coss sr- h"- s-ins "p.n'a !"
r-sisua,ioa. and as b" -hl sf'rP'
only }. psipii.. So a. Z" sNe "s.'
personal sHd in fss' individual s"fh
rar ,h,. prI as;n.a, be has -
pas.a a Special sysi.ss Of insifar'
j,l.n. which ia designed q. '-ss 'h'
supiis d-.iic.. abilities. assr'shsIi'
l;I-s, and ambitions. and 4" give sI'T'
.ial training which Ia s'ir- I" hrsn'
lou, ~ast il in the pupil o. tss nat
ussi ins s.astiaas Of the I'ipH. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
WEALTH OF HAIR
Pa,isian Sage Nakss Thin Lisless
Hair so!S aAd Abundant.

H-autiiul half. Hnf'sr lusifosis'
abundant and fr-. from daadFuIi' Is
one Of s0mans creates, charms
her main d-!izh,-ysi So rtan' "i 'h-
fair s.A haV. s,r.sk.d. IEIn sni lls.'
lee. hair. ans ihink there is no rem
sdy. Beautiful hsir i largely nat
ter OF a,l-aiioh Partisan SAGE fF1-
auenrlS applied and well rubbed IN
to tue sszip works wonders Trs j,
today. and yaa ~iil b- surprised .i'h
III. F-sIl,-aot oaly ~iii u. hai'
become abundant. soft. tiaiis. fa'
disar .i,h life. but rally d"abis
beautiful,
Pasi.ian sag. supplies haif and
.eaip needs. 4, surely removes can
an.t with one application. stops
Itching head shd elesEses the hsf
of all dirt and excessive oil All drug
and toilet eoaassfs sell Partisan
sage in ii.ly esat bottle i>nh so'
tho trade mask-'-The GIFi Nth the
Aubusn HAIR" Try ., is.s, oss
bottle from the Hsassaan pfas Co
1hey Si,i sefuad tho naoasy u so''
arc not Satisfied.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

.ishi- f-ia,aIiaa taT 'h- -i,iri-nsy
"i u. Instruction ami "a ui'insiair sBs-
,-m
II j. iad--d -"a,i-Tfui hos much
su.si -ssE ssn b. suEnsi go; ph-H
t-FI-r, system snd hsTusnny az. Pui
una-r saoi ean,Fal Nai snF"iy ihis
is .a- ,sinE ,ha, yua viii nnd at 'ais
COLLEGE. ..r -h-a a pupil s.H-s iu'a
the school ,s-f-, pnFt brsins at "nsv.
Ius' ss ia h'sf 'n'fss
rgai ". y Nua-rs.a is cssr s'ri' g
iHs To sis~ ,a bis pupiis 'h. ss'y
b.-s, ala1s all -uT. hsHdIsa bl taT
rpil-.c: ,hls ~iii be better uHI-.
s,.ai s.. ,sn review the soiiasiHs
80 iEs as can be- ase.ftsihsd. NF'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

qusEsy that Is at last saakins ssss of
"a a-Fsols- National guards sleep
usdsF arms IL tA-iE aTnoFi-s too
mans aishis each year: police club
bins rioters into .aDi-stioa has be-
come quite the taslloa 1, 10 dis
IaFbiEs-
Mother j0n.. is os- q. those eoa-
.sioas Of go r~.ponsibiii. aaa COM
nissi0a-i By some auIfs of ia'siisc,
10 .E.a,- as aiuss disturbance as pos-
sible in the f.ssss minutes Real
.foExs. or Imaginary sFoass eoa-
ssr,@d iH,o /. .-nbiaEss OF reality.
furnish her the oniS settling sh.
needs 10 stage = fio,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
Aaks rhis Pieasant Cough
aa1 CsA Remedy YssrseH
HMes the sseips /,

Into . pitcher pai . ieh:esoooafsi o
butter. Oae quarter cup liSk; hro~n saga
IN OUNCE OS irsSh. whols ailsp.ec and .
pant Cf Duay's pure NAL. Saiskey. Lei
4 saAnd fos half an iaoas. th@n AID oo@ hall
pant boiling wafer. let il s,ahd again fos
: shnSs uisiie. ard before ses,ilg sir zsii
and I'D the luiee u ore orange All oh-
lrmaa- THIS Is to be srFsed in . wire gtlsA
u Is Sesy Shoa~.ore. sps.etisinS an.
strengthening. especially foS feyes and
ehiiis in ssoslny Ard clustering ~esshrs
Homps Action oa sS.sh aeeaasons ~,ii ward
n many . srsioa ard otI-tin,es fatal n
tAck ot hroaehiiis ard pe,run.0saia. - vea
- isyaosih9 coughs snd eoidA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
Trinidad Business
College Continues a
Eourisking Institution

The Trinidad ii.siaszss 'aii-ss. the
si.a--r .or4arscial COLLEGE -. Cole
ssao. ..,abiishsi in iNNN b. i'F.i iez-
ser " D. And.f.nn. i's pf-s-ai hs-si.
is . ,loarishins Institution 1aaa5
-h.n = representative es The chtuna 10
j,i.- S-e. mad. hia annual visit Co.
sh- school BE- t"uaa N' Aaagfs1n IN
the old familiar place a, Ihc head II
th. saii~s- -hlsh has sain.s an ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

that. in a very short time, each pd-
pill can choose his or her right os-
eu2stion or esiiinx according 20 the
ns,urs, desires Of IN. pupil, ana the
pupil can then prepare slong the
right line Of development, for actual
success ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
MEXICAN UNENlI0YkD
Army u IUEDl0

rseDis. Colo. Aprii \. \ M.si.aa
asmy af ,5- unemployed handed Co.
s-th-f h-.-. .as led IN ff"a' al the
ei,y bali b, the sossn's sosnass.iaa'.
-ss iris sf,-snnna and started Ga i's
~sy tn old Mexico. The army auss.
h-s. asas. than 10" m-ss Josus
Martini. a S'rnsrs trssk walker. is
,h1 rsaa-r of the ossanisAisoas
The ua-sari,srs. Army - so'nps.srt d
q. M.si.ans .no hA,- b--a hstss
In the iursi Mexican .nioay. The,
as- returning to their osn eoansS
10 .s-h .apioym-ni. ifhsias no 'nofr
work here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
RIcox,rHaDs cHAl0ElLAuS
COUGH REMEDY

II take pisasss. IN recommending
chamteriain's coash tsmsay To NJ
eusismsss bsssasr ! have .onsissnse
is IL I find that the, .ss pleased
si,h IL and .sil for Il ~h-a sssin 10
nssa as s,,.s a m.aisihs.' writes J.
~. ss,.aa. Moaisssiio. No. fos sale
By all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
s WELL KNOWN
BUT IS UNCLAIMED
/ of Once Familiar Char.
4 In Utah Still Awaits
Nord From Relatives.

Ioieh the body of DR.. LIE Feyre.
, Fevior. the aged man who was
'at Midvale In an unconscious con-
last Tuesday and taken to the
Y hospital. where he died early
<sday morning. is still at the Evans
king esta blishment awaiting word
natives, no one has yet appeared
Id 1t. Unless some relative appears,
VIII take place in the potter's field.
us stated yesterday by persons who
|nown the aged character that he
IMPOSED to be related, at least by
<6, 90 the late President John Tay-
the Mormon church. Mrs. e. A.
6meirer OF 437 South Fifth West
who knew DR. LeFreyre, says that
q her and DR.. Peter l.. Greenhalgh
he had g. sister IN Manu and a
Ter and granddaughter living some
IN Utah.
Ie he had told Mrs. Droegemeirer
hines that he had a large sum on
/ In the bank, only 20 cents was
on his person and in his belongings
he was discovered in a dying con-
Before his death ne declared to
I that he was 102 years old. and
rs who knew him In the olden days
at he must have been at least 100
of age. for he was an old man
wears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
RENE PRESIDENT
TO VISIT SALT LAKE

suprene president Of the Fraternal
Of America will visit Salt Lake
linng the month OF March. II IS
b that he VIII arrive here on March
the local lodge. Evergreen No. Isl.
Ing great prepara tlon for his visit
city.
Young Is widely known TO be one
|6reatest frarernalists OF the coun-
Ie worked himself up from very
5oclety. until now he Is the head or
EaniEation counting nearly $4,000
1a.
'commlttee having the entertain
IN charge Will meet Monday even
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3 T.
633 East Seventh South street. and
b OF the following. Mrs. Emily
Mrs. Alice Blomquist. Mrs. Angle
g, William D. CrowIon. Benjam!-
III and Thorvald J.. Larsen The
clude an elaborate banquet.
degree captain. j. II. Everett, is
| great efforts In having the lodge
staff In excellent training, as a
d fifty members will be Initiated
ffme.