davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

stail 2io zoe comb honey. Zoe each,
stalls s6o-gob. SOC can Italy olive oil.
ssc. Stall abs. new cooking figs. 100 10.
stall 20t, gal can hlackberries, csc.
stalls 20. 4oe coffee, = lbs 81. Stalls IL
~. salt pork, Ice III. stan 7. lamb stew.
&c 10 stalls 8 and G, dry picked chick
sns. aac 10 stall sac. Snow apples. 81
box stall 30. dry onions. lbs Ice.
Stalls 2. 2, 4, good bacon. t2Mc ID. Stall
1876. extra lean bacon, csc 10 Stalls
a22.a2t fresh csndied figs. zoe H. Stall
aia, cottage cheese, Toe H. Stall aaa pea
nut butter. ibc Ia. stalls go0-2tb. crab
apples. soc box. Stall at0, cantaioupea.
for 2sc. Stall sts, Jersey cranberries,
100 ib. Stall asa. swest corn. zoe dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
PUBLICMARKETS


stalls asa. lyer iasnh. save III; LIANT
chops t3Ac 10 hams. half o. whole. ise
10. local bacon. i1sa II, fancy break
fast bacon. IL and sac N. stall 81. new
potatoes. is lbs aso. dried onions. lbs
Ice. carrots : punches Sc. Stall -.
Ice loAves fresh bread. lee Stall ~.
Whole Chinook salmon, sse. smelt.. .
lbs ftc: smoked salmon. ibe ID. Alaska
herring fer ioel salt black cod. lbs.
sse Stall 10. market bag free with
every Tec purchase stall -. Jersey Lilly
butter. soc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
LIVESTOCK

40 49, ~ 49,
HAvy~r received tvo carloads Of horses
from Oregon. and Ia disposinG Of them
- vsr> compstisd TO taks several sec.
oed-hsnf horses IA exchange. anf at
present - have ~ head Of stock. Of
which ,hsrs ars several good. yoanG
country or rang. horses all thorpuxhiy
ereka ard several mares and horses a
iitsI. street sore
THIS stock will ali - scid this week TO
make room for others coming In. Prices
range FROM tts 90 ffs&. ana Tn sisss
from rec 70 i.sss ia No re.sorsshls
offsr refused
raks South Seattle ear. Second ana rss-
Ter. get off q, Henry's packing house
landing Stables lest s2posits. seio
Sfnth Az.
PURE HREp HofsTrfN nrf.fs
Two Registered Holsssin bulls cid snoasn
for service. well bred and from large
producing dam. Price ifta ard up.
why not bar a good bull and irnprovs
your herd J Won H~rN~rs. Aihsmora
Theatre. Seattle. Main siti.
For hai.-s COWS 3 milking fresh 10
80 days 10 h.ifsrs Jersey ana Hot
stain. Loyal Heights ear linz. ssth az
" w. ard sist =,
SEATTLE HORSE MAAkET = trif
First Asctieu Tuesdays m
Yer sei@-Fins Air.dsi. puppis. from
psdisrsst stock T7.i corliss az.
DslIysry wagons ard eurwiss at lowest
prices Kennedy Wagon Co.
~~~.~.~~~--~~-~~~-~-~-~>~ S~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~
10 POULTRY
For sals--Fioch % s. fine psneiisa Indian
Runner ducks. laying Sacrifices on ae-
count Of having to move. zfo7 goth
w. West Seattle West iTe week days
Fer saie-Fogr large spring geese.
weight abou, rs lbs apiece. Plymouth
Rock pulists queen AIMS tieT.
Tonlsss geese. cheap. 1856 ssth IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
REAL ESTATE
MY NEW BUNGALOW

; rooms and bath. fireplace; bookcases.
cabinet Kitchen. laundry trays. large
lot, s0Ni2b | must lot go. and win
sell for S2.3Go, on easy terms SOFA 18th
av. N. w, See mo there today from
10 to 4. IL. X. .Snoysr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
JUST THINK OF IT
ONLY SIS PER ACRE

have 10 acres ~ fine soil no gravel or
rocks been partly burned over very
easy 20 clear. right on good road set
tied up on all sides close 10 town, lust
the place TO make living for YOURSELF
fine place for chickens and hogs Just
think. IS acres for tb2b, $40 cash. $40
month. Sec Il. A Dhlin, litb Amer
lean Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
DR.. REMSEN HERE

Or Ira Hemsen Of Baltimore. ex.
president Of Johns Hopkins uniyer.
Hity. was n visitor 10 the university
campus yesterday. Fie left for Van.
couyer last night. Iis is on his way
homo from New Zealand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
4 4,

80 acres. fins. rich soil. ans mile from
station. lies we'll. no waste land
Would make good alfalfa. hog and
cattle ranch This q close m property.
ana when improved should cell Tor
rooe pries Decided Lard near ~. I'm
proved has cold from 80 % tAAq pei
acre This 10 not decided land Gould
ts taken Under desert srt ~ home
stead N you are locking FOR sonnet hinE
close 20 tawn and with hundreds ~
acres ~ alfalfa and fruit % show YOU
Nhat can be done with this ranch.
Price Tor entire 40 seres is SAYS Must
he ali carh Address y . noH tta.
SEATTLE Wash
1 600 600 acres ffss EoYsrnmsnt home
stssfs, decided lands o. 20 $40 per acre
ready Tor piaMinE Yields 70 70 90
bushels wheat. nnest tniand climate
Low hemsssehsFs excursions write Tor
fire.. hashs Immigration Bureau. g.
" ~ = ny Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
REAL ESTATE
BtJIID NOW

fake advHBtaws ~ low prices viii
furnish piars for ~ apart meni sr bust
ness building, secure sufficient money
aud erect building for per cent ~
cost ~ same
w. w. MOVES
Architect snd Builder AZ nasfsn nix
a snap for some one 1900 90 cash Tor
my equity IN cofner lots. fg6rta6t 10
minutes walk o. Kiss Of. station.
A-iaf. Star
sase yisw To- equity Main ifst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
10 MALE HELP WANTED

10 yea want - save money! CALI a.
the uaraaln Store. saE Occidental, cor
nsf Main Handles new aud second
hand suits rainepats, tate up roais.
guns trunks, shoes. suttcasas. iswelr3s
Alaska outfits
MotER nARBmR cotLnuE
Wants men and women 60 learn barber
trade Wages patio while lsafnina.
fEs Occidental Az seattle
Work bats acc klns see asswart
Wanted Two men team auto aud truck
dtiv,ng aud repatrlns ifee Featth.
NATIONAL hAHHEn CULLEaG
Wants men aud women 60 learn the bar
Dor trade wages paid while learning
Call or write
nish GRADE school. 100 Main ~
WuN TO LtNpQUtar LILLY sEtt taa
meme suits fof tttF necauss thsy sell
them upstairs, second floor loshba
ugssn nidK
kaeaRsuKhs y % Hats ices fifss az
LrAWN OPERATING MOVING PICTURE
mAehtus. earn fae weekly office Zee
cedar -. a ~ TO N
mon GRADE nt.tr HrRuE SUITS
81 ke Gordon fraels. Men. rpsiHit
sult shep. second floor traders ulis
SEAT rhird sv
PLAY fooL AT as PIKE ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

Nsteeeveiss View and second hanft al
makes some - these taken On nsv
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES halleu =
wright. Nf r PIKE st near broad
wav Phone Fast trt,
f0r sale Yale motorcycle spod rnRmihs
order. pverythlnk cempiste We. sase
ar fertns So W CreFanAs ~
>s>s~e~~~s~sS-~sNe~sNs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

Bradford Brady. II. and John
Mangan, a sailor, were run over by
motor trucks IN San Francisco and
Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
w. w. MOVES
HOMESTEADS

IT, ~ g Guy ssle ll,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

Wanted "A neat girl Tor general help
~ small restaurant a07 Madison 1t
WaVai1e Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
EXCHANGES
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

6n9s. 6es, ~
Money ca improved city property. w.
rnak. building tosns
cAbHorS. DENNY EwfNo
Alaska nuiiffns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
REGAL Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. q. s., Managed
i4o5 Bird Ave. NJ. w Cor. Union Sc
Note-6rInp this sd with you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

Emma and Leroy Gradert, of Bryant,
were the out of town guests.
Mrs. Peter Sievcrs and Mrs. Aman-
due Kracht celebrated their birthdays
Monday. A delightful time is report
ed.
Henry Clalsen. who has been farm
ing the Jcpsen section, has decided to
quit farming and has bought a home
in Asrinwall.
Mrs. John Jensen and children. Ma
linda and Leslie, and Mrs. William
Dohsc were Carroll shoppers Satur-
day.
The West Side High school have Or
ganized literary society. Everyone
is interested and it will no doubt
iorve a success. The first program
is to be given Friday, Sept. 25, which
is as follows:
Song .... :. ..... High School
Recitation ........ -. Grace VOSS
Debate, Affirmative, Carl Fauth and
Irene tfueschen: Negative. Werner
Vogcnitz and Laretta Sievers.
The little Brown Church, Male Quar-
tet, Carl Fauth. Jacob Peters, ArlO
Mocller and Earl Moeller.
German Recitation Herbert Eiifcrt
Original Story ..... ...ArlO Buck
Current events ...... Arthur Wiesc
Come Where the Rose Buds Sleep.
vocal duet, Erma Kelley and Theresa
Nickelsen.
Jokes ~. -. -. Gilmore Buck
Reading ........ -. -. lila Glasscock
The present Freshman class ten years
hence $50. :. Theresa Nickelsen
Mis- Clara Evers was an Omaha pas
sengcr Saturday.
Roy Moeller left Monday for Dow
City where he will work in Il store.
John and August Bornhof were Oma-
l1a passengers Monday. They went
down after cattle.
Fred Walker, of Omaha, was in West
Side Monday. Fred formerly lived in
West Side. He has a good position
as assistant chemist in the Cudahy
packing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Maak, of near
Vail, We're in West Side Monday to
help celebrate Mrs Kalpht's birthday
Who is q sister Of Mrs. Maak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
WEST SIDE ITEMS
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
Sophomores Welcome Freshmen and
Entertain Juniors and Seniors.
!. :. !: !: :. :. :: :. :. : !: :. :. !

Friday evening the sophomore class
of the high school welcomed the Fresh
men and entertained the Juniors and
Seniors. 1t was held at the Aug. Noss
home, which was beautifully decorat-
ed in the class colors purple and
white. Miss Baxter gave delightful
reading. Miss Kleinfelter entertained
cleverly with the violin. An eXcep-
ionally good program was carried out
Dainty refreshments were served us
ing the color scheme of purple and
white. This party. the first of the
season, was a decided success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mengdoth are
visiting at the ]. II. c. Peters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mengdoth started for
Germany in July. On account of the
war they only got as far as England
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
Court Orders Sale Of Iowa-omaha Line

Council Bluffs. Sept. 19-Judge O,
d. Wheeler, in district court here to-
day, ordered the receiver of the Iowa
& Omaha Short Line railroad to adj
vertse and sell the read. The sale is
to satisfy first mortgage bonds in the
sun of $15o,Oo0, issued under Il trust
deed and held in the east. August
Dammrow, of Treynor, is receiver
The railroad was built by farmers
and connects the towns OF Treynor
and Council Bluffs. There are great
many claims asgregating many thous-
ands OF dollars against the road, about
$4,000 in addition to the first mort
gage bonds being in preferred claims.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

The supply of derby hats may be
cut down by the war. but so far none
OF the societies for the preservation
of beauty has made any complaint
about it. fea
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

d If persons hair suddenly turns
gray, it is not necessarily due to pros
Itration from grief owing to the war.
1t may be because hair dye has gone
IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

The Review and Chicago GA m
Record Herald, l year only UfIUU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Two Masked Men Compel Glad
stone 500 Linz Employs to
Disgorge $7oo
WORK IN SILENCE AND
ESCAPE WITHOUT ALARM
One Guards Door While His
Companion Forced Anderson
To Open Safe

ESCANABA. Mich. April s.-(spe-
cial )--Isnorant Of what was going on
within the station agents once. 20 or
more passengers sat In the 500 Line
waiting room at Gladstone. near
here. Tuesday night while two mask
cd men compelled Edward Anderson.
agent, to open the safe and give them
$7O0 Of the Western Express com.
psry's money. The people, IN the wait
ing room knew nothing Of what was
going on until after the bandits had
made their escape.
Anderson had been out on the plat
form to meet m IL o'clock train and;
when he stepped into his once, q
masked man thrust 4. revolver against
his stomach. Another, alSo masked.
stood guard at the door.
Neither Of the intfuders spoke, but,
indicating By gestures that he wanted
the money In the safe. one Of the men
forced Anderson to cross the room.
drop TO his knees and, with the mug.
Sle Of the revolver pressed against his
head. opened the safe. When Ander.
SON handed out the money the robber
signalled to his c0mrade and. still
silently, they backed out 81 the door
and disappeared into the darkness.
Anderson gave the alarm immedi-
ately. A posse, under Sheriff Curran.
10 securing the country for the two
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Robert Galley and Paul Wells
Held = Robbsrs q Dearborn
Hotel Keeper
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM
WHO DISGORGED '.ROLL"
Men Declare They're Innocent
Deputies Unable to Find Any
Trace Of Loot

Robert A. Galley, 40 years old. and
Paul Wells. 49, years old, were arrest
ed by Deputies Gus Adams and Robert
Brexelius in Dearborn. Wednesday.
and charged with having helA up and
robbed Thomas Reynolds, keeper Of .
cafe and rooming house at Center and
Michigan-aves., Dearborn.
Galley and Wells are alleged TO have
entered the Reynolds home and place
OF business at o'clock "Wednesday
morning and to have compelled Rey-
nolds, at the point of Z revolver, to
surrender his trousers and the $50
which they contained.
The two men, II II said. entered the
place through q back window, ar0uaed
. guest and inquired the way 70 Rey-
nolds' room. While one man kept the
roomsr covered with his revolver, the
other went to Reynolds room. aroused
him from sleep and compelled him to
give up his trousers and the roll.
Immediately after the men departed
Reynolds called the sherife'B once and
gave description Of the men.
Galley and Wells were taken to the
Reynolds home. where their victim
identified them. No trace Of the
money or trousers could be found
among their effects.
The men declare that they are limo
cent of the charge against them. and
say they are employer OF the Detroit
Tub & Brass Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
DEVELOPMENTS LIKELY
IN STREET CAR ROW

TOLEDO. O., April s.-Develop.
ments are expectedsin Toledo's street
car fare controversy tonight. when Of
ficials Of the Commerce club and the
Rail-light company appear before a
citizens mass meeting to discuss q
franchise. The city. standing pat son
It, three-cent fare ordinance. will not
be represented ollcially. Since Mayor
Keller ordered police protection for
citizens who insist upon riding for
three cents. Thousands are daily TAX.
ing advantage Of the company's re-
fusal to collect fares unless hve-cent
fares are tendered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
.l,lOO SALOONS
WIPED OUT BY
ILLINOIS WOMEN
Nineteen Counties ADDED to Dry
Columns a. Result Of
Suffrage Vote
CHICAGO WOMEN
: CANDIDATES BEATEN
Forces Of "Bathhouse John"
Prove Too Strong For
Marion Drake
WHAT WOMEN DID IN
ILLINOIS. =

Wiped out 1.100 saloons. upset
ting male wet majorities In several
large cities.
Caused election Of three nom
partisan and two Progressive al
dermen In Chicago, who were de-
feated In male voting.
Cast nearly half of 53,143 votes
for non-partisan candidates In Chi
cago, though women's vote was
only one-third Of total for entire
city.
Miss Marion H. Drake cut Bath
house John" Coughlin's normal
plurality by 600. polling more than
double the vote cast for Cough
Inns male opponent In 1912.
Elected several score Of women
tax collectors and school ON
oials In Illinois.
Cast heavier vote in Chicago In
proportion to registration than
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Great Hue and Cry. fhcugh the
Best Lawyers Back President,
Says S. T. Miller
DETROITER RETURNS
FROM TOUR OF STATE
Opposition Due, He Says, to Fear
That Pacific Ports Busi-
ness viii Suffer

Although there 10 . great popular
hue and cry In California against
President Wilson for his stand against
free tolls. the best attorneys Of the
state. apd many Of the most promi-
nent bankers. are with the presidsnt.''
said Sidney T. Miller. Detroit attorney.
who returned recently from : ave
weeks business and pleasure trip 70
California.
Il talked with . great many people
in California and was very much
pleased with what they told me-. con
tinued Mr.. Miller. "The popular
thought is that free tolls viii mean :
great rush Of business to the Pacific
ports. Consequently. the newspapers
want free tolls, and they are incensed
at the president for his stand.
"On the other hand, lawyers who
have made careful study OF our
treaties are inclined to back up PTeai-
dent Wilson, and to maintain that ~
II pursuing the only honorable c0uroq.
Thinking men who are not swayed ~
popular claInor are outspoken il their
admiration for the president. anns M
are giving great praise to ca
|msn Kent and Church le1 .the1t G
|lk aNpnest Y Nfxxthe N "a
|Gpitw 0f tn r6S6ufo IIlt W ~
brought to boR a them. n y
California n not a great naanu1n1r
turing state, but IT. commeTco ~
large and Its fruit-growers espscfhlly
are interested In the canal tolls oues-
ton.
my own study of the question has
not been deep enough to lead me to
speak with authority. have often
wondered whether there ID not . deep
laid subsidy scheme In the free pas
sage Of American ships--Or what
amounts to q subsidy. Both sides
have good arguments. President Will
SON and Senator Root ON the one side,
former President Taft. Senator O'Cor-
man, Reps. Underwood and Clark on
the other. all have made imposing ar-
gumeuts. Congressman Doremus' at.
titudesis honest, and cannot help ad-
mirinE him for standing By his guns.
though he must have believed that his
course would not be popular with his
constituents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

NOT EEAzED BY
CHICAGO VOTING
Results in Initial Contest Are
Really EnSourasins, Say
Local Leaders
DECLARE WOMEN CAN'T
EXPECT TO WIN AT FIRST
Mrs. Walker Brotherton Exults
Over Black Eye Given
Liquor Interests

Detroit suffragists are not discour-
aged--indeed, they are not even dis
heartened-by the results In Illinois.
The results were very good" said
Mrs. Frederick H. Holt, president OF
the Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county. II think the women of I'LL
nOis made q very good showing. ann
not ut all disappointed. as I had no
idea that the women would be able TO
elect q woman candidate In the flrst
trial"
"As maiden attempt, II was O good
one; the women of Illinois will have
quite time getting themselves estab-
lished," said Mrs. r. G. Watson, newly
elected president of the Political and
Civic league. II am very much pleas
ed and encouraged by the number OF
women who turned out. It ID Q good
answer to the allegation OF the antis.
that large proportion Of women
would remain at home, even II they
were given q chance to vote. The
election was scarcely important
enough to bring out their full strength,
but their showing was strong enough
70 show their earnestness. / am not
surprised that the women candidates
were unsuccessful II is not to be ex.
pected that women will be favored as
candidates at first. That will come
later"
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns, whose
work among society women has caused
scores OF them to become converts
to suffrage, Is mot bit discouraged =
s'Nelther Is my mother. who, though
- a. no .,~o - <xl<a~ d opAnnt uuf-
fragist," said Mrs. Stearns. II learned
the result Of the Illinois election from
her.
Equal suffrage Is bound to come.
read recently In Chicago publication
/ q statement that men might just as
well acknowledge that women are 90.
ing to get what they should have. and
might as well be gentlemanly about II
and not act like whipped dogs.
think that statement is right. Women
admire men who agree with them In
their stand for the ballot, and don't
think as highly Of men who oppose
them"
II am not surprised at the result,
said Mrs. WILDER Brotherton. For q
first election, the returns indicate q
very creditable showing. was very
doubtful II Miss Drake would be able
10 defeat the alderman Of the Fir1t
ward. with all the influence he had be
/ hind him. thought Miss Uttom
| would have . better chance, but be
| lieve the winning candidate 10 = good
alderman who he's been indossed 81
many organizations.
III causes me no sorrow TO read
es~S xh~ ~wNs,nsm vnpn fnatrv,mAnta1 IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Detsctives Emory Brooks and Tom
Bolous, experts Of the local bureau
IN Italian crimes, declared. Wednes-
day noon. that they expected to make
arrests before nightfall In the bomb
Outrage that cost two lives. Tuesday
meTning.
I'VE have found several good leads,
and while We are not prepared to
make any stateemnt - yet, we expect
to mako arrests during tho day." said
one Of the detectives.
That the bomb was really intended
Tor vittor1o 0usmano or Sam Cipri.
at0, Or both. and that the strange
way In which . mistake In address
resulted IN it exploding while both
men were Close to It. was probably =
source Of gratincation to the feudists,
was the abatement Of Detective'
Brooks.
s0usmano and the Giannola broth,
ers Of Ford City were close friends" :"
says Brooks. "Cipriano was . hench.
man Of the 0iaanolas, and was en-
ployed BY the 0iannolas In the liquor
store, next door TO Gusmano's drug
store. When 0usmano, his father
and brother. cot into trouble with the
federal authorities. the 0iannola
brothers went To their assistance,
With money and other help"
Dotoct1ve Brooks would not discuss
the case further, but that statement
Indicates that he believes that the in
feanal machine was part Of the war.
faSo totvoen the 0iannolas, their
fyien6as and their enemies. ~
~ thot feu1, the police haze always
bl1mo4 The deaths Of Vito ana Salr
vatoeo AdaWos who fell In the ptroGtv
riAdle1 .Wi1A Amslsshot frcm reNo6o&
1hoegy4rf 9hpt 4SuA !. also lncln41d
tho WI ~ ~ = cSodna automoblle
On tAe 1T SIDE In Walsh Italians with
ri1oo, 1fod st other Italians, and Ia.
}ufod two American workmsn.
Leo 0insburg, the messenger who
delivered the mystery package to W.T.
torio 0uBUano's drug store ct Rivard
and Champlain-sts., where the ex-
plooio0 eccurred. now declares that
thsre wG4sa name on the parcel, and,
he thinks, one name was Antonio and
one had nm co. and an 70" In Il.
Tuesday morning, the boy was sure
tuoS SuOSO WWo AZ uousO VA tu0 P0Sh'
age; just number, the number "21l"
! ChAmpIAip-st, IN address which does
not appear an any doorway, though
the space allotted for that number IL
covered By the liquor store.
Walter Langley, the saloon man on
the corner, who was blown through
the door, with the messenger, was
also positive. Tuesday. that no name,
only the street address. appeared on
the package, but he II not certain,
now. whether there was Q name or
not.
Sam Altadonna and Giacomo Gus
mano. injured by the explosion, did
mot examine the package, the police
sa$, and cannot tell whether II was
addressed TO . certain Italian. or only
70 street address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
OKLAHOMA MEN HERE
TO BOOM INDIAN LAND

On the Michigan Central tracks Ct
Beaufait and Jefferson-aves., stand :
Pullman car, sent out BY the real e.
tate exchange Of McAleSter, Okla,
where from .. n. 70 . D. n. be.
troiters are being told Of the method
OF securing land belonging to the
Choctaw indian nation, which g about
to be opened by the government. The
lands are said to be rich In minerals.
They are not to be home mesteade6, Il n
claimed, and resldencs on them u not
required. Five demonstrators, H.
miliar with. the geological formation
Of the lands. are aboard the car. and
are giving free instruction. The iands
lie near McAlester-hence the inter-
sst shown by the 0klahoma real o..
tate men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

a jury ID Judge H00m0r's court,
wednesday morning. gAve veraict
for $3.50 to Arnold Haener, Who ~
brought suit against r. w. Mex Hen1io.
tho cold him land b Alabama thei
Hsenev claimed Was not q senfuponf.
"a. He brought Witnesses Wl3 teotR
Ned the lond was occupied ma}niy 81
snakes. ants. bugs and swampol