davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Miss Sherman Leaves Us

THE departure of Mi@ Georgia
! sherman. who loit for Chicago
last week.. accompanied hN her fath-
er. Nr. t.. a. sherman. WAS source
Of genuine reeret go an social Alhu-
aucrauc Mlss sherman had boon
with us So long that We telt that she
belonged 30 us. and it camo as shock
when she actually packed un her
things aud left
Few visitors to AlbuQu0Wue have
won 40 wafm 4 place Ia ihr hc1ris of
50 many as dld Miss sherman lu the
thrte or fouf months lhl shc spcut
iu the ciiF a. a singer she charm-
"a all VIM heard hlr Wonderful voice.
'nnd The splcudid Success of Tire rho-
raj society hes been due in very large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Knights of Columbus Ball

THE annual BAH Of Albuquerque
] council No. 64l, Knights Of Co
umbus, which viii take place tomor-
row night at Masonic temple. bids fair
to excel in brilliance any former at
fairs given by that organization,
which has established q reputation for
giving elaborate functions
Under the direction of Thomas NJ.
Delahoyde, chairman Of the banquet
committee. % feast has been prepared
that will tempt the most faded palate.
THE music viii De the best obtainaple
i'm Albuquerque, and all who are FOND
OF dancing will find the evening one
Of surprising pleasure.
The saie OF tickets has been large,
Innd many out-of-t0Wn Knights have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Woman's Relief Corps

THE Woman's Relief Corps of the
Grand Army Of the Republic
held q regular business meeting We'd
nesday afternoon Afterwards a de-
lightfu social hour was enjoyed by
the mbomrcs lunch being served by
Mrs. Diehl, Mrs Ilarsch, Mrs Fisher
land MIS- Smith
Plans are being laid by the eNecu-
tive committee to give q musical pro-
gram and card party on February !.
THE details of the entertainment viii
be announced later, and In the mean
time all friends of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps are asked TO bear the oc-
cnelnn Nm mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
ms. FIournOY'S luncheon

aA=~ses@r=e-0fa-ss'0--- -
Mars. lfournog again took the lead
lNi fef the week ln social affalrs, with
aAr ore o'clock luncheon bidgE ycs-
tcrday afternoon
The affair Was notable in every re-
spect ana WIS on scale no Tess elab-
crate and magnificent than the SUR
prise party given bg the SOME host
csa to her husband. which set q new
standard for Albuquerque The dec
ofationa were the same as those Of
the former parts ned and yellow the
color scheme and chrysanihcmnms
the flowers The same ingenious
electric devices were employed. and
only in minor details wore the arr
rannemonts different from those 0f
wecis before last
The luncheon WINS served IN The ball
room on the third floor and TWO az
hles were required for the filly-slx
guests that We're invited The taple
fupcrv Of chny luce the dainty
I chyeanthamum effect in the candies,
cakes ana cFcn in the standard nuts
holders. the ceiling dupod in erecu
The four cages of twIttering canarles
n the four corners of the room, the
ueautfu orchestral music, furnished
My me DlmOnd trio ana gave ~ air
I0f onchantmoni comparable ouiy %
me furyland 81 lhe story books The
luncheon ITSELF in aix courses, Jeff
nothing % hc desired by tho most
fpIeufean palate.
After tho luncheon, bridge There
were twelve tables, ana here there wac
Va touch that spoke the exquisite taste
I0f tho hostess. -FOUR pri2ea wore of-
.ferod. consisting Of four beautiful
Iwhtcr-color sketches. the work u
Mrs. Fluufn0g am ut them handsome
ly framed THE artistic ability of the
hnstasa was newer shown tO better
advantage than ln these paintings. oa-
pecinlly the largest ono, which was
given nN first prize and the subject
Of which was q bouquet Of American
Beauty roses
The guests woro Mrs Robert Put
nnN Mrs Mak Nurdhaus. Mrs Ivan
Grun fel1. Mrs Alfred irunsin'd. MfA
Nuthhcrger, ul Denver Mes. IL. ~
llunnlum Nm Reed AIRS kempen.
ZEN. Mrs Hurry p. owen airs. frlnA
wilson NIH Baasio JaffH. Nr ieunit
.I1Oa. Mus Neustadt MRS. Bernard IL
feld, Ar %. w. Brooks Mrs. Ros,
MERRITT. AiH isaae Earth Nra Mik'
.Nauaell Mta w. T. Walton, MiH y
Vs. tfaCpheW0n MfH lt N Grant Q
fos Angeles 1885, B spite AIRS Er
ue8t apita Mr Rice. hla. Tom NlA
hnIaen Airs N. q. keim, Ars u. a
fHuaHoN. Miss Sylvester Mrs. A j
*alo3 Alf# paul Ferguson Mrs Arns
llunmr Nw M. % thHdnuurnfi Mrs
Theodore WooleY. Jr Mrs Me,cillo
nra Simon Storm Miss Allno storm
Mra B & N0deN Mrs lN}mont
Fumm Nr a.. lL Conner Mrs A
IL tlul. Mrs T7tnN H. HflI Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

part to her efforts. II was fitting that
her last public appearance in Alhu-
'Querque should have been on the oe-
eaalon OF the brillian concert given
hv the society last Tuesday night on
which occasion she scored distinct
personal as wen as artistic triumph.
Aside from her plent however Mis-
sherman W0n 3 Wide popularity Wy
her grace and charm Of manner ana
shc win be greatly missed by those
who were SO fortunate as 20 nave
known her while here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Diamonds this ad will not appeal to
Diamonds this ad win not appeal to
you but IL you desire Co own O. dia-
mond. either as a thing of beauty or
las am investment (and you cannot
make a better inycstmenD we can
quote very interesting prices. Our
prices are way down. for the purpose
of stimulating trade during February
Special low prices ON silYerware
and Cut Glass This month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
A STUDENTS PRAYER


f-,,,.,,.t.l. ,,,rttio.,
Tbat frsue,h vila v,ithtr
tro ,.,5l.o nts',ts f,tf,ro ntbor
rban N a. Ma ~ baen
Fl, ,nalse n,srfg l,ina hettar
~, n,aire r,.n,s tbonobts nore
t.,a
ccdi. ! IA ma ,,ot iio a,as,,,i,,o
pnt n.y.. XVI ,tso a,1 IA
" @ ''' "''u ~
q,bo h,,a ~ an tho aga,
.,,., 60
N.Y.. thl,,a,',7 80 ,s,,,e.i,t ~, deod
.5,. aa,,
H. 1,ar,o',,',,,l ,,.ar,. ho,,r
There Xii NJ gains ana olories
vbfth tbo ,5r 800, r,as r'' ns,ar lne,y
r,,t % t.,.o IAN 6ni
~, pnaIoi,. fI..r,,i,,o,,,, 80 tho
a,,1ni - t,,I,f,.,, hrebnnloong IN
go,
"a
A prte.r II eha.n ma Win
/ "A '.,t' - gn,,oi ,teitor r.
$780, ~, ai.i,,,s M i,,,,i',.t,,,s n,
~, 49,, -. ea,,its,.ii,,,, ~ ,,ba W..
~, ~, -..,,..',,,,1 az, H.. einnel
,,i,t thl,t ~ at lrdf,a chiof +,
tine Scho0l Of American Archaeology
where it hangs in the historic recep-
zion room Of the Palace Of the GOV
crnors writes from Paris mat hC
/ does not find the Paris winter, weather
10 his liking and plans to be Off e
I the South Seas i'm Egypt where nc
Ican find some New Mexico sunshine
',,,, ~, nfn,tco hor1o ,,hen ~ eno,,
lis of the ground ln April 70 plant my
/ flowers. Maybe mat is an ] VIII 90
for ! came out of the LuXembourt
yesterday feeling smaller smaller
Than ] ever felt IN my llie, but' on, INC
what can be done with paint marble
ana bronze.
Then ne SAYS - saw the autumn
salon, the new movement the cup
lists, q few futurlsts ana ALT is
/ hideous nightmare 20 me. Away
thought that aft was meant TO pro
lduce something peaulllul OF Some ~
man sentiment expressed thfousl
truth, tenderness and love, pul I'm
seems dlseord, anarchy ana madness
in art the human form rs the mos
lDeautitul thing created, put mere I
seems brutality, disgusting ammallt
and usliness
II Mr.. sharp had been asked Tor
formula which mas mace ms oWl
work so successful propaply ne coul'
moi nave put it palmer than ~ mos
Few words, ITO produce soinethlnl
beautiful or some human sentmeh
Expressed with truth' tenderness am
love Which so thoroughiy character
lizes nus work. AR Sharp VIII sloI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

ias itfe hoY would en- fo0n
fa t3t l0nd where he crown MAN llytag
4 hNalt haffpr inlfy tNuft
f. Nff the hiuRa tnHl thp gHe8t
wound lfHTp tue heaven. Wh0sr A0ute ave ne
MieA ihH leNHA al iuVe# alloy,
f0r tr lsHu 20 eaiiintFs and fNeft2
MNHi@ tlN iilue hoy btte hof4
Nna faf 0tf ntHe hoy ittlc hoy
avs tHe f dark pnd stcops
pafaeu through s doors Hi't Dow
tnaAui back ~ sleep
Thpre ~ no iuuhlng-n. 4 Ro0d-nEh kas.
So MORNINGS nf childhood loy
Es passion ana pnlp yuu rEc Tor the
Trims wci little hoN, lttlc hoYi
f8air hoy. little nUv. emit Yuu thc ghosts
Nhat live in The island 0ff thetff
THf BROKEN hearts iair hopes al dead,
"l.nsi i8ith and grim despnir2"
JAifea q train for iat land lee the Hfer years
NhHn oa rme rtsles ln 10 destroy
I'LL won that siands tween tho oy and the tears-
EXCHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

was nue W ho hle neion n'tho mc.
l|u H mldU
Tno ap0tne editor nfa ! mode g
h0Hahrad plHN Ile " uFnHliN rleit
ana WpraHo ths eaao ia ne 0taep-
NHn
ud ho doctor ten yeu whot sou
had
40 lle iooR what { hnd without
t.nuf me
Niiea Imn lluhbH #rm to hc lead
lne ihe procession iu the mattcr off
preparations lur the automobile show.
AS chairman af the HennHnt COM
mltlr. aud incidentally supervisor OFT
0f thc paddle wheUl rNuaa IONS nnd
mflloa ahr has eone about l4er work
n MOST huMnDsHike mHuHt
ln1 almost ra1dy for thinEa OBJ ho.
rn Ruamir of tNpfv lmHglnahlo
description Win hp on taIc ut nor
booths and ihe paddle=wneeiH WIN
OTTER an ndueemeW Toe lhoso who
lose To tHao q chance TO eet their
pauNlHls Ai % nominal price and 100
OK HIHr time .hfIng better return to
the Hhuw management
Fri haa been decided to rattle the
smaller OFF the two lunch baskets now
uH display n Mauua window fhrre
IWHl he 300 chances at OH cents o.
tHtuNt. and as lhc basket ANA IiH ann-
tenta afo valued Ht s31. there should
De HRtY demand for chances Two
Nc lhe five noehH Wlll bo epened Ht
NHFons next week. Tho other thfrr
heme H}e1 fnr Che show WeeE NIHs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Society Notes

M r. and Mrs. 2. G, Grant, Of Los
W. Angeles arrived ina Albuquerque
Friday afternoon ami are guests OF IN.
j., A. Macphersons on West central
avenue Ihey Will be IN the city loI.
several days. Mrs Grant was guest
FAT Mrs Flournoys luncheon-prldse
Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Leila Armilo' of 628 West Cop
per avenue is back from q TWO Weehs
visit To- Las cruces ana El Paso. WIN
her cousin, Miss Josephine Armlo'
She was detighttully entertained ln
both cities. teas being PEI, s,, sven tl m , .ner
CHER aud Miss olive Laurie. They
were also the GUESTS IN las cruces at
parties comp iimehiafN 10 lhem sven
ny Mrs. H. Lohman ana MIS- Wil''anl
JaeohN
Miss lrma lin of Gulfport Miss
rs expected TO arrive I'm Alpuque rque
today accompanied hy her talher,
Who owns "a large ranch near Aatreus
They will De guests at the casa dc
orc Miss iill Us pleasantly feineih Z
hcrcd I'm Albuquerque. having visited
here with her sister two years ago.
The Married Ladies' Sodality of the
+ Chetch of tho immaculate .ene.p .lon
on Monday evening February y, un-
der ihe direction of Mrs % =. Mar
ron. The preEram which VIII be- quite
elaborate. VIII he made public SEINE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Young and old are primping up for
the annual charity ban under the
auspices of the Woman's Board Of
Trade which will be given i'm the BALI
room of the DE Vargas hotel on the
evening of February 18TH. Quite q
number of guests are expected from
Albuquerque and Mine Host Hall Is
leaving nothing undono 10 make the
Charity bah of this year even "a
areater success than was that OF 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Mrs. =. T.. schnabel gave dolsht-
ful surprise party IN honor OF Mr
Schnnhal last nisht at her home, SIS
North Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Mrs Louis llunine and her daurh-
tor. Mrs Walter Cornell have issued
invitations Tor a bridge next Thurs
day afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Mary had little lomh
observe the tense. we pray
For with the prices that prevail,
It couldn't Dee today
adde's Home Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

A deashtful dance was given In the
Wemaus club building last night hy
a number al the younger set connect
ga with the forest service. There were
twenty couples and "a most enjoyable
evening Was spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

DIT Elliott was the guest of At
ltorney and Mrs, Francis G.. Wilson at
their fine and spacious home on
Buena Vista Heights. on Monday
lenening, an informal reception was
rendered the guest of honor and
among the guests were the supreme
Court Judges and their wives and Mr.
and Mrs Sylyanus @. Morley Rec
frcshments were served and it was
late when the guests went home after
AN evening delightfully."- spent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Then he says ~ saw the autumn
salon, the new movement, the cub
lists, q few futurlsts and all--it is q
hideous nightmare 10 me 1 always
thought that art was meant to pro-
duce something beautiful on some hu-
man sentiment expressed through
truth, tenderness and love, but this
seems discord. anarchy and madness.
In art, the human form is the most
beautiful thing created but here IL
seems brutality, disgusting animality
and ugllncsg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
FERRIS CLUB OFFERS TO
KEEP MUM ON The SOURCE OFF
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

that Of the person who In truth
supplies such money; nor shalt
any person knowingly receive
such payment or enter or cause
the same 20 be entered In his 40
counts or records In another name
than that Of the psrson by whom
u was actually furnished.
Sec. -. u shall be unlawful
for any candidate. or treasurer Of
. political COMMITTEES. or person
acting 40 such treasurer, TO die
burss money received from any
anonymous source.
Which shows some considerable
discrepancy between the promise In
the letter and the promise In the law
Either the law is to be disobeyed. ap
parently. or else the contributor Is 10
be "double-crossed on the promise
that his contribution may be anony
nous.
The law provides distinct penalty
for violations, In addition to q provis
Ion that revelations OF violations OF
the law shall be investigated by the
prosecutor. The distinct and prompt
penalty imposed, IS the disqualified,
tion OF the candidate. by the follow
ing means:
Sec. 8. u shall be- unlawful TO
administer the oath OF office orsto
Issue . commission or certificate
OF nomination or election 20 any
person nominated or elected 10
any public Office until he has filed
an account 40 required by this
act. which account shall upon Ito
face be- complete. and show law
ful compliance with this act, and
no such person shall enter upon
the duties Of hIs Office until he
has filed such account, nor shali
ne receive any salary or fees for
any period prior TO the flIng Of
the came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
.DOREMUS ASKS
$l,5OO,OOO FOR
new POSTOFFICE
Bill, If Passed. Will Give Detroit
One of Finest Federal Build
ings in u. S.
WILL TAKE TWO YEARS TO,
PUT MEASURE THROUGH
Generally Agreed That City Is
Vastly in Need of Such a
Structure

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.-Detroit
will have one Of the finest and best
equipped postoface buildings In the
United States Il congress takes fav-
orable action on the bill introduced
this morning by Rep. Doremus, au-
thorizing an appropriation OF $780,
900 for new city postoHice. The bill
introduced by Rep. Doremus today
cannot be given consideration. OF
course, before the December session
Of congress. The Detroit congress
man felt that there was an advant-
age In getting the bill introduced
early that II may receive prompt con-
sideration at the coming session.
= II takes two years for such mat
ter to go through. The expenditure
10 authorized at one session, and the
actual appropriation of money Is made
ct the next.
The increase of business In the
Detroit postoffice has come TO the at
tention Of of1cials Of the postofice
and It Is generally
agreed that the city must have q new
modern building II the efficiency Of
the mail service Ii to be maintained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
U. S. MAILS III
WINDSOR HE|
UP FOR H0(|
Canadian Official Bars Hc
Drawn Wagon Thinks -
barge In Effect
ERROR DISCOVERED AND
MAIL CROSSES LAII
Ban Against Cattle y Greo>I
Modified by Canadian
Officials

Misunderstanding Of the extent
the embargo placed on cattle. By ~
Canadian government oficiais. on O.
count OF fear OF hoof and mouth G.
ease. caused Canadian inspector M
hold up the United States mail waG1r
bound for Windsor. at O'Clock. 1o1
day morning, the inspector rsfuoll
to allow the horse-drawn Wagons a.
enter Canada.
All embargo against horses had 49,
removed. Sunday night. but the CT
adian inspector had no notice of ~
and he acted according to hin interprl
tation Of the embargo.
The mail was turned back. and Pc
master Nagel and his assistants woC
planning to send the Canadian ~
across In the government automobI1c1
when they received information. from
10 private source. that the stoDpinG q
the mail was mistake, . hOguC
were not barred from Canada III
obtained official confirmation when u
Windsor postmaster called up loeG1
TO learn why the mail had not be-
received.
Meanwhile. the mall from CannG0
was brought here by the Windsor ccoz
tractor. without interferenco, c.
there was no delay In delivery a tn
side. but our neighbors across ~
river did not receive their mail. Gu1
at s o'clock. until 1t was taken aczouD
with the regular IL o'clock load, ~
hours late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
0. K. Of LIQUOR
CROWD PLACED
ON GOV. FERRIS
Stadverband Indorses Execu-
tiye-Also Doremus and
Mayor Marx
QUESTION OF NICHOLS
CITIZENSHIP RAISED
Candidate Ready With Proof
He Was Born in State Of
michigan

Political circles are still somewhat
disturbed as the result OF the actions
OF the 6tadtverband, an organisation
strongly allied with the liquor inter
ests and bitter In its opposition to
prohibition. The Stadtverband arrang.
ed its slate of candidates for the ap-
preaching election. In a meeting in
Arbeiter hall. last Friday night.
Gov. Ferris, Congressman Doremus,
Mayor Marx and the Republican can.
didates for the state house of repre-.
sentatives from Detroit we're Endorsed
by the organization. Chase 8. Osborn.
Republican candidate for governor.
was not indorsed because OF connec.
tion with antisaloon league forces"
Secretary Rosinger, OF the Stadtver.
band. placed before the committee
statements In connection with the cit.
ixenship OF Charles A. Nichols. Repub.
lican candidate for congress In the
Thirteenth district. Rosinger said he
had been informed that Nichols was
born In Toronto, Can, and had not
taken out citizenship papers.
Mr.. Nichols. on hearing that the
Stadtverband had taken up the queS
ton of his citizenship. declared that
he was born Aug. 25. 1875. seven miles
from Boyne Falls. Charlevoix county.
Mich. His mother was born in Can.
ada. he said. and she took him to To.
ronto when he was 1--WE years old. af.
ter the death Of his father. Mr.. Mich.
OILS said he was not In possession OF
documentary proof az to his birth. but
that his mother. who lives In Detroit
with him. and an uncle residing in
Holton, Mich, could furnish affidavits
that would prove his statement.
The Stadtverband also made its Sc.
lections from the list Of Wayne county
candidates for the state senate, the
following choices being made: First
district. Louis N. Hilsendegen: Sec.
ond district, James A. Murtha: Third
district. James w. Hanley: Fourth
district, Hal p. Wilson: Fifth district,
George G. Scott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wojciech Kwansy, 20. Hamtramck:
Agneska Lach, 23, Detroit.
M; hntho ny rs Rittecstorf. %. Dearborn:
Judson Lukis. a., Detroit: Leila Ian
don, "a. Marysville, o.
:. Ernest shepler, ~; Maud Richardson.
Phillip Carroll, 80; Janstte Gage, 50.
Walter Poole. 81. Flint; Freda Kreu-
Louis Young. 81. River Rouge; Anna
. Alexander WIKI. 20; uruia soietcha.
Wolf Lewis. az. Constantine, Mich.
Fanny Halem, rs. Detroit.
ID . Andrew 3. Lowngruber. 20; Victoria
Meyer Berch. "a: Belle Noyak. rs.
Alfred Brys. IL. Detroit; Hiida Engei-
hart. 10, Crosse Pointe.
Dawes we a. Mont Montpelier III o''vsiand' Halsi
Phillip Binder. 80; Minnie Butler. -.
Franklin HARE. 20; Anna NJ. A. Nc
y y:sS b Ssrs1 FL I k..s.r R: &:r z
Harry Price. %; Irene Lyons, 20.
Phllo d. Hotelling. "a; Beatrice Ran
vineenty Dnwonkowicz, 81; Rosalia
Stenpicen. Is.
Herbert 8. Hiok. 80. Toledo; Viola
Clarence Thorne. ~; Mary R. Booth.
10
Francis N. Koch, IS: Evelyn Aisxan-
der. SO.
Louis Hanzer. 81: Grace M. Ohlert, n.
Wallace G. Smith, 80, Portage. Wis:
Laura NJ. Solar. -. Highland.
Steve Banuc. 81: Mary Kowacx, 81.
John Levok. 20. Hamtramck; Frances
Warzezina, 10, same.
Cyril N Bullock. %; Gertrude n.
Cone. Is.
Reynolds Kottke. "a; Lena oestreich.
IT
Henry e. Bevens, "a; Flo Murray. 20.
Morris Kantor. rs: Fannie Poritx, -.
william ouiggley. 81: Mary Cos
tello, 26.
Milton Y. Bertoli. IS; orabslls Nc
Intyre. 20.
Ludwig Giibery. a.; signe B,orn-
strore. Is.
Frank Nicdricia. 81; Annie Hodaiow-
ska. IL.
Leo okray. Is; Stella wissrsski. az
Joseph Drost ~; Teckia Kesturek.
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
WOLVERINE DEAD
in BELLE ISLE zoo

The Belle Isle wolverine, brought
all Of the way from Alaska about five
weeks ago. to show Inhabitants Of
the Wolverine state what wolverine
looked like, was found dead In his
cage. Monday morning. Foul play Is
suspected.
Secretary Busch, OF the park board,
says that DR.. r. Armstrong, the de.
partment's veterinary surgeon. found
traces Of poison, as the animals in
terror was badly inflamed
The stomach and intestines will be
sent to County Chemist Clark for an
alysis, and II 1t is found that the
wolverine was the victim of an as
sassin, then that finding will be
made public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
TO OPPOSE SEIZURE
OF OIL TANKER
Washington Will Protest Brit.
ish Capture Of American
Steamer on High Seas

WASHINGTON. Oct. ton
OF the administration vigorously to
oppose seizure Of the Standard OIL
tanker Brindilla at Halifax by the
British converted cruiser Caronia,
but to leave the question Of the Brin-
dilla's alleged contraband cargo to
the admiralty court for decision, was
evidenced here today.
Oficials pointed out that II the
Brindilla's cargo IL In fact contra.
band, hating. searching and deten-
ton OF the vessel. despite her flying
of the American flag, was clearly
within the rights of the British gov.
eminent. But the reported plan Of
the British authorities to hold the
vessel itself Is believed certain to
cause protest from this government
to the British foreign ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
OLD RESIDENT PASSES IN
DEATH OF MRS. LING

The death of Mrs. Demaris Ling,
widow OF Conrad Ling, In her resi-
dence, No. 115 Alfred-st., marked the
passing Of one Of Detroits oldest res
idents, Mrs. Ling having resided for
almost a half century, In the house
In which she died. She was born 70
years ago on q farm In Macomb coun.
ty, near the settlement now known
as Cady.
Five children survive her: ].
Henry Ling. piano merchant; Louis
Ling, former newspaper man; Kath-
crime G., Alice A, and Mrs. Harry II.
Burr, all of this city, and Mrs. Rufus
Stephenson, of Wisconsin.