davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

which is rather mannish in suggestion
and we'll suited in its saucy dash to
Youthful wearers. This suit is of green
gabardine-green. you see, is at the
height of the fashion-and the coat is
a redingote affair called the coach
deep collar and huge buttons. Its low
Evening star., 1914-11-15

VERY smart young women are dress
ing for the morning hours N Sc
vereiy plain tailored suits of the stroll
er or English type. This model is OF
dark green gabradine, with the new
coachman's coat and a short skirt, but
toned from waist to hem, and cut eN-
Evening star., 1914-11-15
No. 2-Pretty Blouses for the Debutante.

of bright orange pussy willow silk,
softened by a yelling of black butterfly
narquisette. The collar of tucked
orange satin crosses and the jet but
tons make an effective trimming.
Sheer collar and cuffs are of white
mouSseline.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

, having an under-bodice of white tulle.
The full tunic of white tulle is set on
under a very gorgeous eirdle made of
pearl beads with tassels of bronze.
crystal and pale coral beads. Gold
satin slippers and stockings of natural
silk complete pretty dancing cos
tune.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

G LENDER, girlish figured can wear
extreme blouses that would be try
ing on older women, and the debutante
needs plenty of blouses. for she is
harder on her clothes than her less
exuberant mamma. Here Is a blouse
Evening star., 1914-11-15

words were intended to convey.
thoughts and feelings material easily affected by
worldly interests that temporal things crowd from
important and lasting elements of prosperity
disciples OF DID, that the discipline OF
suffering needed enable spiritually
ciate the truth of Masters words
Evening star., 1914-11-15

One of the prettiest velvet blouses
is a straight sleeveless cassock meant
to be worn outside the skirt and CIR
died with a heavy silk cord.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

hope of temporal prosperity and power
Heretofore He had only promised hardship,
trial and trouble
The disciples had yet to learn spiritual les
sons. They could not as yet grasp the truth that
Chrsts Kingdom not OF this world and
they doubtless interpreted the words as referring
to future temporal wealth and dignity. Even
the disciples of this day and generation find it
difficult to fully comprehend the meaning Christ S
Evening star., 1914-11-15

These words have sounded strangely the OF the
disciple.
They seemed in almost direct opposition other savings
Evening star., 1914-11-15
True Rirbes.
Up Darnep s.. 8rlnin.

And Jesus answered and said, Verify say unto you
that hath left house. brethren sisters,
father mother wife, children, lands for my
sake and the Gospels but he shall receive hundred fold
this houses and brethren and sisters and moth
and children and lands with prosecutions and in the
world to eternal fe''-Mark, 1929, go
Evening star., 1914-11-15
ECEMBER in New

ECEMBER in New
York is consecrat-
ed to service for
the debutante- All
the important de-
butts occur in that
month, and fash =
ionabl. hoStesseS
defer more i'm :
pOrtant entertain :
ments to give the
debutantes n right
good time" And
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

n Godhew. 80 Huron: g crane. lI6
Philadelphia; w Williams. 2l4 Rath-
bone; J, Molezenski. ga Thirty-fourth,
lo4 Atwater, s Cardona. IS Mack, H.
Ferry, l0l0 Woodward; A Wolf. 5lS
Beau ien; l. Jaroszewic. SIG Twenty
ski 1919 Thirty nth; Il Tiilman. Grace
hospital w, Hedino. Providence hos
pital; j.. Kolungorski. lst Thirty
s ehrq csnsSh sSs i1Pe as Z GpT
cite; G, Monticciolo 236 Orleans: J
Buchheister. 402 Dubois; l.. Richard
SON, 9Oi Lawrence; J, Breitman, Priv
tleth. a. sprattke. s24 Theodore; IL.
Barnes. 2362 Fort; c. ovens. u43 Mel
drum drum; 4 Lieski. $40 Thomhley, A.
SO Medbury A. CracohioIo. 227 Clinton:
@. Scala, 1Sl Fort. c. Darwin. COS
Cass; $ Lubwickowsk, 57i Aiexan-
drins; A. lndyk. lis Ingersoll J. Rusin,
J sersr+tan; ss6 Medbury; S. Wlnick,
Us Wills; w Galley. SO Thirty first
second Ga snr%aSSsf $50 WATSON WATSON
r Moore, p Elizsbeth; /. Potter, aga
II Brown. IA Grand River; NJ Lafata.
Campbell. 4i6ti Hoicomb; r. Neili,
sP GCNId hospital II speyerS sS5
mere; @. Roelzer, 76s Elmwood. s.
Wagner. III Thirty fth; G, Leiterman.
$50 Leland; W. Peck 16 Noble; W.
Pheison, 1888 Proctor: H. Kirehhofer,
2124 Brush r. GaJewski. 1913 Chene
G. Demosse. 1l42 Twelfth; J. More
hart, Detroit; f. Halicki. ais Palmer;
". Erhelman, SIS Montclair J. Sod
omier. 1880 Rivard; ] Shaw, 1853 Pal
mer; L Coppola. 27l Catherine; II.
Ameel. 20 Leasing: II schrum. 222 La
Sale A. Magyar. as Vanderbilt; j.
Neal, 2Ss KruPp; p Crasar, Detroit;
$50 Trumbull; O. schulz 543 Cavalry
J. Kloka. $50 Russell; A. Lawrence. 26s
Larned; n. Nicholson. 5l2 Hastings
j. Undra, ll2 Superior; f. Alleger
Providence hospital; O. Cole, Provi-
dence hospital; o. Mohl. 9l5 Grand
boulevard j Karlak. 473 Tillman; g.
Lubkowski. 226 Thirty fourth; W wes-
solokski. 10 Thirty fourth. f Jacube-
gat, S5 Lambert; j Bawirnia 635 Pal
mer l.. Lychski. 26s Wills; J. Dakowit-
ski. sc Schaefer; A Acheanowycz. 621
Piquette; 8 Kowalski, 404 Weson; ]
Kowal. 404 Garfield; X Andrzejewsky.
557 Forest; s. Kurcgyk. 24T Thirty nth;
Iia Can0eld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
D. U. R. SERVICE Nh
PROBE STARTS SOON
Aid. Lodge Will Call Committee
TOgether-Expert Parsons
To BE Invited

Aid. John c, Lodge, chairman of the
council committee on public utilities,
will call a meeting either the latter
part OF this week or early next week
10 take upithe mayors communica.
ton asking the aldermen TO inyesti-
gate street car service conditions.
Barclay Parsons, OF Barclay Par
sons & Knapp, who are preparing a
traffic survey for the street railway
commission, will be invited 10 ap.
pear before the committee and make
suggestions for the betterment of car
service. The mayor has been in.
formed that the traffic experts have
several plans for service Improvement
that can be carried out by the ID. u.
X. with very little extra expense and
at the same time will not endanger
any rights. either of the city or the
company.
I'VE will be very interested TO hear
what Mr., Parsons has 10 say" said
Aid. Lodge. Il, myself. have no plan
for improving the service, but no
doubt Mr. Parsons and his experts.
who | understand have Just com
pleted an exhaustive traffic survey,
will undoubtedly have some very
solid suggestions TO make. We all
know there is room for Improvement
and we are all anxious 10 do what
we can to bring about better traffic
conditions. Willingly We 20 forward
TO renew the battle with the ID. L. X.
over the old issue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
DEATH LIST.

Catherine thinner. .a626 Field. 70
years. diabetes mellitusft John All
steacg Hamtramck. Mich. i year. sb-
scess Barbara E. Schneider. Spring
wells. Mich, 10 months. meningitis
Adam Masterton. Eloise, Mich, SO
years. phthisis; Theodore Schulz, 276
w Grand blvd. Ga years nephritis
Ernest Dorman, ITO Trumbull, 6s
years, tuberculosis; Leonard shelton.
Herman Kiefer hospital. FL years. tub
erculosis; Maurice Hanning. Grace hos
pital, 81 years, cancer; Violet Preeper.
2Ss Ash. s years. aertic resurgitationt
scarlet fever; Viola voikert. 27i Oak.
land. IS years. enteric fever; Albert
Hoffman, SO Mack. e. years. carcinoma /;
Edgar r. Macdonald. Children's Free
hospital, IL years, mitral reorganization;
Mary Phelan. et8 Seventeenth, Al
years. cancer; Alfred Templin. 2s1
Twenty-ninth 20 years. tuberculosis;
Peter Skendzier Harper hospital As
years carcinoma; Antonla szmyek, $50
Mitchell % years, lobar pneumonia;
John Kilkef-lo2i wesson. IL years
internal haemorrhage; Henry p. Vim
cent. ST. Mary's hospital, lobar pneu-
monia. Glenn Peterson. Grace hospital
20 years: cerebral apoplexy: Irema
iberia iberia Edward Waraksie. Home po
stead 8 months. malnutrttion: Leon u,
Densey. Boulevard sanatorium. 81
years peritonitis Elsa Thaleurn, Grace
hospital. 90 years, fractured skull;
Teofla Dazlns SIS Roosevelt, 40 yenrs,
nephritis, Maroians yaborowslka sic
Russell so years. heart disease; John
Kessier, st, Mary's hospital, 81 years,
dynamic iileus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
WORK TOBE
RUSHED TO AID
JO3LESS MEN
New Schools Will BE Built, Wat
er Mains Laid and Sewers
Dug
PLANNED TO PROCEED
WITH SCOTT FOUNTAIN
Mayor Will Discuss Employ
ment Problem in Cabinet
Friday Afternoon

Work on the Jim" Scott fountain,
to be erected at the lower end OF
Belle Isle may be started during the
winter TO provide jobs for some OF
the city's unemployed. Mayor Marx
will take the matter up with Judge
llosmer and G.. M. Burton, admins
traitors of SCOTS estate, in cabinet
meeting in the mayors Office, FRIDAY
afternoon. Heads OF the various city
departments will also be asked by
the mayor to Immediately start what
ever construction work they can, 10
help out during the cold weather.
Detroit does not want a bread
line" said the mayor. The prospects
are for a hard winter, and we want
to do everything possible TO take care
OF the army OF unemployed. The
slackness In private construction has
sent many men into the streets hunt
ing employment. We have this same
situation every year, but this winter
II will possibly be worse because Of
the depressing effect OF the world war
and other causes"
Commissioner Fenkell, of the de-
partment OF public works, wilk soon
struction OF the new municipal court
building. The school board Is pre-
pairing to start work on seven or eight
new schools, Park Commissioners Dust
will start work on a sewer system on
Belle Isle In the near future. Then
there Is the new tuberculosis hos
ptal. which will cost several hundred
thousand dollars. The department OF
public works will proceed with the
construction OF several sewers and
the water board will lay new main
in Jefferson-ave. The great bulk If
this work was planned for the spring
OF 1915, but the department heads
have assured the mayor that II can
just as we'll be started earlier. city
Controller George Engel says that
under the new charter amendment in.
creasing the bond interest rate, he
will be able 10 secure the money
necessary 70 carry on the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
PRISONERS TO BE
PLACED ON HONOR

Tho biggest forward step yet taken
by any penal institution In America
Is contemplated by the board OF con-
troll of Jackson prison. which will ask
for an appropriation OF $4,000, In
the next session OF the legislature, TO
buy land. and erect a prison dormi-
tory" instead Of cell block Each
room Will house eight men. All the
men Will be placed on their honor,
and there will be no steel used in the
construction of the building, and no
suggestion OF prison bars. The build
ing will accommodate $50 men, who
may live there in comfort as long as
they observe the honor system. II
they fail, they will be placed In the
cell block, in separate cells. and some
one else will get the place in the hon
or building. The building, complete,
will cost $4,000, il is estimated. The
other $4,000 is wanted for the pur-
chase OF LOO acres OF land that the
board now has under option.
The prison board IS not asking for
a cent for maintenance of the institu-
ton. which has been made self.sup-
porting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward German, "a; Katherine Shar-
ron, IS
Norman Horning, 81. Detroit: olive
Harrison, 20, HAMILTON, Can.
Lester Sloan, "a Carrie schwai boid
John Stevenson. ~; Almeda McInnes,
6S
Gustav Behrendt %; Alma Tnlman.
"a
Arthur Ehloker 2s; Helena Fueri, 90
=, Albert Larker 90 80 Grand Rapids;
Roy Dominey,. %. Ellen Murphy. 20
Daniel Hues, 2S: Anna Lange. 2S
Morris lack, p: Sarah Oleahnsky 10.
Joseph Gleichman, %; Josephine
Wallace Boutwell,. %. Crosse polnte;
Lillian Goerss, %, Detroit.
Ralph Roush, 90 Iva Corn, 49,
stanislas Dross. %; stella Brozowska
Louis waldroeol. 80, Detroit; Marion
Schubert, rs. Oshkosh, wis.
James Doyle. 30, Detroit. Edith De-
none, %, Clinton. la.
Edward Miller, 30. Detroit; Myrtle
Baumgarten, 20, Lenox
Frank Frank bba noekkcr sadie i eoran 81
Fanny Robins. So Detroit.
EsTi E M9ts9n SsS Priinseton H Bes-
=, Norman Minlger q. Detroit; Alice
Edward Morreli 81; Madeline Day.
10.
Arthur Scratch % Emily Bartz. q.
Herman Zoellner % Mable Naers
schel. Il m,
Cornelius HUFFMAN. 81 Mary Miller
80
Archibald OConnor %; Mary Healy
Anthony Bloink. IS; Helen Gloya. 22
William Mann. 20. Sibley: Lillian
Hunter. a. smiley
Jaurcs a. Quinn &c - Ethel E..Etan %
William Goodell 80. Canton. Florence
Kelsey % Linden
Albert Ocean. rs. Alice Killian, 2s
jain Davidson, I'll Margaret, Fisch-
bech IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
IRED PARK EMPLOYEES
MAKE SALARY CLAIMS

The council committee on claims
I'D accounts, Wednesday morning,
BARD the claims for wages OF Edwin
Philbrick. John Bissett, Roswell
HOLSTER, Frank Bennett and Miss
arion Crawford, who were among
ose let out" by Park Commission
Dust, June 3. 1913. The commits
oner has refused 10 obey the order
the civil service commission 10 re-
state these employees and they are
aiming salary from the day they
ere fired" up to the present time,
SIS what they have earned at other
Employment. Attorney Guy A Miller
presented the petitioners; Assist
' lt Corporation Counsel William E.
arsney. the city, and Prosecutor Al
n II. Frazer appeared as special
bunsel for the park commissioner.
D having been previously retained in
be case.
The supreme court has held that
|hilbrick was Improperly discharged
II the commissioner Hnd ffUfttsteTA 3
|ise Is now before the state court
! ISIS Marion Crawford Is the only one
aiming the full amount Of salary,
| hitch she alleges It due her. II
mounts TO s1,550.05. She testified
pat her discharge gave her such a
|ervous shock she has been under
he care Of physician since and I'M
pile TO seek other employment. She
Omitted tnat she owned property
bringing her $50 month in rents.
he said she worked for the city for
3 years. and during that time she
lad only four days vacation The
|ommittee took the petitions under
|dvisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BERKMAN, ANARCHIST,
is DETROIT VISITOR

Alexander Berkman, editor OF
Mother Earth" the national anarch.
list magazine, arrived in Detroit We'd
nesday morning, for a. conference with
leading local anarchists. He will de.
liver two addresses In Prismatlc hall,
No. lao First-st, Sunday, speaking on
Psychology of crimes and prisons"
In the afternoon and on as labor justl.
fed in using violence?" in the even.
ing
Mr.. Berkman hopes TO revive local
THuTCHt DUtfEs which nave become
inert during the last year. II is his
first visit to Detroit since he finished
his 1i-year prison term seven years
ago.
Emma Goldman, noted woman an.
archist completed her work in De.
troit, Tuesday evening, delivering an
address on The war and our Lord" in
Prismatic hall.
rig Bill" Haywood. noted labor
leader, will speak in Detroit Sunday,
Dec. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
AGED WOMAN FOUND
WANDERING ON STREETS

Mrs. Minnie Swachhomer is the
name given by a woman, 81 years old,
held in the detention home, while po.
lice and poor commission authorities
are trying to locate her relatives. She
was wandering aimlessly about the
streets when found Tuesday, and said
sue mad walked long ways, since
Sunday She said she thought that
she had walked from Harbor Springs.
No inquiries had been received by
the police. Wednesday afternoon, and
they will probably have the woman
sent TO Eloise, unless someone claims
her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BURGLAR FOUND SANE;
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Michael Zigarsky, Is years old, was
convicted in Judge Phelan's court,
Wednesday, OF a burglary charge,
and the Judge promptly ordered a
commission Of physicians to investi-
gate rumors that the young man is
mentally unsound. He was found to
be sane, and was sentenced to serve
five months In the House OF Correc.
ton.
John Dymach, 40 years old, was
sentenced, Tuesday afternoon, In
Judge Phelan's court, to serve from
six months TO five years In the House
OF Correction. for removing contract
property.
Judge Connolly sentenced Jesse
James, Negro, TO four months for car
rying revolver. with which he ter.
rorized Hastings-st. residents some
time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Roomer Accused Of rb.ft.

John Paganowski. 25-year-old room.
er in the home OF Frank Kowalski,
No. 4l0 Tillman-ave., departed early
Tuesday evening from a party which
he attended. with Mr.. and Mrs. Ko-
walski and their daughter. He said
he had to go to Buffalo. Wednesday
and MAS going home early-tn- pack
up. John was packing when the fam
lily reached home, and Kowalski,
vaguely suspicious, took peek at
his treasure trove, a dresser drawer
where $l10 had been hidden. The
money was gone. John was arrested
by Detectives O'Grady and Krimmel.
He fatty denied taking the money
and none OF IL has been found. But
Kowalski says that Poganowski was
an interested listener while he and
his wife were talking about u hiding
place for the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
FINES HAVE NO
TERROR FOR WOMAN
Keeps Right on Talking as
Court Continues to Increase
Penalty

Two persons with an absolute con-
tempt for money were in police court,
Wednesday morning. One Is Clara
Kuhn, who keeps rooming house at
No. 20S Adams-ave. east, and the 9TH
err. Vincent Esperti. proprietor of a
moving picture show at Rivard and
Watscn-sts.
Mrs Kuhn appeared before Justice
Gainey on the charge or contempt or
court. One OF her roomers, Alice
HoltZ had been arrested on the
charge OF stealing s. from man who
had called on her. She agreed To pay
back the IS IL she were released. JUS
tive Gainey agreed 10 the proposition.
AS Alice handed the s. to the COM
planning witness, the Kuhn woman
arose In court and heaped vitupera-
ton ON the head OF the man She
called him vile names. and roasted
him numerically. Justice Gainey or
dered her to keep quiet but she kept
on talking. He fined her IS, but she
kept W the TRADE. He made the fine
$40, but she shouted: i've got plenty
OF money, and | won't keep still. The
fine Was raised TO sl5, and then. in
disgust, Justice Gainey ordered court
officers TO take her from the court
room. She paid the fine.
EsLerti was charged with shaping
the face OF Mae Aston, song and
dance actress, when she demanded
$3.50 that she claimed as pay for one
act but that he would pay that
amount for two appearances.
TN spend $1,000 before I'll pay her
that $780," he said, to Justice Jefrr,es.
All right" said the Judge quietly
then you can pay fine of 800 on the
assault charge, or spend 80 days in
the workhouse."
Esperti went to jail while mes
senger went to his home to get the
800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
TO MANUFACTURE
GAS" SUBSTITUTE
Henry b. Joy, Of Detroit, Among
Zoline Co. IncOrpOratOrs-
Capital 100000

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 25.--It
became known today that the Zoline
company. which Is 10 manufacture a
substitute fuel for automobiles. had
been Incorporated at 100000 Some
OF the incorporators are John Andrus
and w. II. Chambers. of McKeesport.
Pa, Henry B. Joy, OF Detroit, and Carl
Fisher. The entire capital stock, with
the exception of 10 shares. will be is
sued TO Andrus, Fisher and Chambers.
Fisher has announced that this new
compound will not materially reduce
the cost Of fuel though II is said TO
be manufactured at cost of Ia
cents a gallon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BRYAN is PEEVED BY
NEWSPAPER PEACE TALK

WARRINGTON, Nov. 25.-Peace In
Europe is no nearer than IL was
"somo weeks ago. Secretary of State
Bryan said today. II Henry Van
Dyke, American minister at The
Hague, just back in the United States,
bears important peace messages from
the Dutch government. Bryan has not
been advised OF It,
The secretar ysaid that rumors OF
peace were revived by the newspapers
because the diplomats don't say
what the newspapers want them to-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

LENNER-NoysmDe 20, Hubert r.
age s. years, bel,Ved father OF Rev.
Hubert f. Klennsr and Mrs. Joseph
A. Krausmann. Funeral from resi-
dence OF daughter. TAT 0arland-ave.,
Friday at $3.50 a; m. and So. Bernard
church at 10. Kindly omit flowers.
BULLEY--Noyember 80, at his rest
dence, sen Swain-ave., Peter, be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth Bulley
and loving father OF Mrs James
Howell. aged 50 years. Funeral
Thursday at $3.50 from residence and
3 O'Clock ST. Annes church. Inter
ment at Mt. Olivet.
November, "a, 1914, at res
idence. Livernois and Six Mile road
Charles, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Phillips, age 20 years. Funeral
Friday from residence at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BOSS CROKER TO
WED PRINCESS
OF CHEROKEES
|iss Beulah Benton EdmOnsOn
Can Trace Descent Back to
Chief SequOyah
BRIDEGROOM NOW PAST
cVENTY-FIRST MILESTONE
ride An Ardent Suffrage Lead
er and Student of Dramatic
Art

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-An indian
incess, Keetaw Kaluntchy. OF the
lerokee nation. is TO become the
ide OF Richard Croker. II. former
ieftain of Tammany hall, tomorrow
Drning, unless the publicity sur
unding the marriage causes post
nement.
Until today, utmost secrecy was
rown about the identity OF Cookers
ide, and the wedding, which is
heduled to take place at ST. Agnes
tholic church.
The princess. or Miss Beulah Ben
n Edmonson, as she Is known in
ew York, met the former politician
the national Democratic conven-
bn In Kansas City. where her father
ts delegate from Oklahoma. She
les at the Studio club on Sixty-sec-
DIST. here, is an ardent suffragist,
| d has been studying dramatic art
= nearly year.
|Croker's first wife died early in
ptember. after living apart from her
sband for many years.
Nothing was known OF the identity
the bride until today, when IL be-
me known through her friends that
o was the bride-to-be.
Miss Edmonson has frequently been
ought forward as the most beauti'
woman OF the pure American type.
| tho suffrage parade year ago she
eated a sensation by appearing as
I..A "A In. Ash.. 1r..la Ina
|trido an Indian pony.
|Her blood Is not pure Indian. out
c can trace her ancestry dirseSly TO
Iquoyah, the chieftain who inv snted
|e Cherokee alphabet, and the first
|bture whiting Her father was a
|otchman OF adventurous nature,
ho settled In Oklahoma long hetore
was open TO demonstrating.
|She baF the appearance of white
oman. but retains the graceful car
bye the straight piercing look and
rect speech OF her Indian ancestors.
Besides devoting great deal OF
|ndy to dramatic art. the future
|rs Croker has been interested in
|ttering the condition OF Indians in
flahoma. She owns farm OF $40
res near Muskogon. on which is an
tple orchard OF 1000 trees.
Many Of the poems and legends
the Cherokee nation have been
|hnslated by Miss Edmonson. Be-
ire her graduation from the Univer-
~ OF Chicago. she had translated
| ID also written several poems from
Editions OF her nation. Her work
b the advancement OF woman's suf-
|age has received mention In the
st.
II was announced that after the
bidding tomorrow morning. Croker
bid his bride will go to Palm Beach,
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
VICTIMS OF HANALEI
NOW NUMBER q

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 26.--
Though the exact number OF fatalities
resulting from the wreck OF the steam
schooner Hanalei, which broke up On
Duxbury reef. is still unknown. latest
estimates today place the total at 81.
Seventy persons were on board the
ship when she struck. or these, 20
members OF the crew and 20 passen.
gers have been saved, and Is bodies
have been recovered Nine persons
are still missing and are believed to
have drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
homlclde Case Halted.

Judge Phelan halted the trial OF
Louis S7alay, charged with killing
George Basta, during fight in a sa-
loor at No. 1888 Barron ave. when the
prosecution attempted to introduce
the testimony or County Physician
French. as TO a post-mortem exami-
nation q besta's body. The defense
contcnfe6 That SOME other " 1es
10 the ppst.mortem must be preselt.
The case vas adjourn ed until Mon.
day. 10 allow the prose cutor 70 NEE.
the argument