davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
Fire

About ten o'clock Monday morning
the home of Mrs. Rosa Conrad was
destroyed by fire from defective
flue. 1t was two-story. dwelling
on Evans Row, and Mrs. Conrad liv-
cd in the upper story, while John
Vance and family occupied the down
stairs. Most everything was saved
but it was quite battle to save the
houses nearby. One of the nearby
neighbors discovered the fire. 1t
seems that Elvins is unlucky in this
line.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
DOE RUN ITEMS

visiting her son, Adam Meyers, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Birch of Mis-
tletoe were visiting in Doe Run and
Pennington Saturday.
Mrs. Tommy Wedges is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown, in Ell
wins.
VIM. London and family Of near
Pennington ware visiting Adam Mey
err and family.
Mrs. Edwin Polite and son, Gerald,
of Dcsogc visited her aunt, Mrs. Dan
Smith, and grandmother, Mrs. Will
liams.
Mrs. joe Grade returned home Sun
day from Flat River, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Degrant.
Mr. and Mrs. Cans of Elyins were
business visitors in Doe Run Satur-
day.
Geo. Nauman of Ilcrculaneum is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jersey Barn
house, near here this week.
Mrs. W. A. Funk is visiting her
brother, DR.. Donald, and other rela-
tives in Festus this week.
Mr. Jake Grader of near Chestnut
Ridge was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Grader, here last Fri
day.
Mrs. VIM. Boswell and children re-
turned home from Morehouse, where
she has been visiting several weeks.
Miss Birdie Gettinger returned to
her home in Flat River Thursday, af
ter spending several weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. Emmett Bono,
Mr.. John Fairchild of River Mines
visited his daughter, Mrs, John Rob
inson.
Thos. Masterson of Pennington
was business visitor in Doe Run
Friday.
. Misses Bessie Boswell and Sadly
Linsey, and Mcssrs. Amos and Lea
Horton spent Saturday with Miss
Clara and Harry Roscnstengel,
Miss Lucy Kin2cr of Flat River is
visiting her aunt, Marie Mathews,
here this week.
Mrs. Alex Parks and children Of
Herculancum are here the guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. Allen Ag-
new.
Mrs. Elish Beck of Elyins visited
friends in Doe Run Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Sherman Of Boauo Terrc
visited her sister, Mrs. j. A. Meyers,
who is quite i'll.
O. NJ. Bannistcr who has been work
ing at Rivermincs, is spending this
week here with his family.
Mrs. Laura Ross OF Bonnie TerrC
visited her sister Mrs. Anna Ross
here the fore part Of the week.
Frank Bergman of EIvius and
Miss Mablc Mcrryman Of State Hos.
pital No. 1, Pennington, visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
| Mcrryman, here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs VIM. Roscnstrngc
were visitors in Pennington Monday
Mrs. John Hcita and son, Lewis
and Mrs VIM. Ilally and son, Ches
ter, were all visiting in Farmlugto'
! Saturday.
Sam Arnew Of Bismarck visited HI.
mother, Mrs. Alien Agnew, here Mon
day
Nell Mathew Of Lcadwood was
Doe Run visitor Sunday.
Floyd aud Elmer EIulscy Of Lead
wood visited their parents, Mr.. am
Mrs VIM. ETulscy, here the latter pas
= of last week.
Elmer Silvey was a business visito
in st. Louis Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Herbst wcr
j.. Pennington visitors Monday.
Clarence Haynes was "A visitor i
Leadwood Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Doc Moon and wife Of Bonn
Terrc are visiting Mr.. Gene Sizem,r
here.
Mr.. Clarence Merryman and Nj
Covington of Elvins visited the for
mer's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Tor
Merryman, of this place Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Burnett Of Far
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs Ton
Merryman here Sunday.
"John" the Favorlte,
A French journal hoe hoop di,,t-,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
Fire,

Quite a crowd of people from Flat
River and Desloge were in Elvins
Sunday viewing the remains of the
fire, which occurred here Sunday
morning at 3:l5 o'clock. The fire
caught in the back of the saloon
owned by Felix Dixon. The restau-
rant adjoining the saloon and also E.
kline's Clothing store burned. Be
fore the people were aroused, the fire
had too great Roadway to save any
thing. This end of the street burned
about seven years ago.
G. N. Richards, whose store adioins
E. Kline's, had large stock of shoes
next to the Kline building, which was
greatly damaged. Owing to this the
store will be closed two or three days.
4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
PAGE FIVE

looks after the comforts Of his dumb
hut intelligent servants. We want to
aid you in this direction, and SO offer
for your examination fine line Of
horse blankets and lap robes, That
we have everything else in the way Of
harness and horse accessories goes
without saying.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
WRECK VICTIMS
MAY RECOVER
Hope Held Out For Seriously
Injured in Pennsylvania
Crash

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 23.-Re-
ports from Sharon. Pa, today held out
hope Cor tie recovery .; :scse most
seriously injured last night when Penn
sylvania passenger train No. ZIG.
southbound. was ditched at Transfer.
near Sharon.
Among the injured we're:
Harry Christian, Talmerton. Pa.
right leg and back injured.
Mrs. Harry Meehan. Niagara Falls.
N. T., hurt internally.
William George. Greenville. Pa. foot
crushed. injuries to body.
Four others sustained severe cuts
and bruises and were removed to Bull
hospital at Sharon. were bandaged up
and sent on .heir way. Spreading
rails were held responsible for the de-
railing OF the train.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
COUNTRY TAGGING
BEHIND CITIES
CARTON.
Commissioner Declares Rural
Communities Have Not Kept
Up In Population

LANSING, Mich. Feb. s3.-(SpeciaD
while We all rejoice In the fact
that the cities Of this state have
grown rapidly and have shown splen.
did increases. both from the stand
point Of population and wealth, our
concern 10 largeIy with the rural dis
tricts which have not kept pace with
the manufacturing centers." said In
migration Commissioner A. G. Carton
today In discussing the high cost OF
living and means for producing more
on the farms and at the Same time
supplying the Increasing demand from
the consumers.
I'm Michigan during the last 10
years the increase In population has
been 16.l." Commissioner Carton stat
ed. In numbers VIC have increased
3S9,19l. The city Of Detroit has In
creased over 10000. While all OF the
larger cities have shown remarkable
increases, &c counties have decreased
In population. the decrease being
largely among counties that are large
" AGRICULTURAL The increase in the
rural districts has been but three per
cent In the last decade.
II advise every manufacturer. mer-
chant and city resident. not only In
this state but In every state In the
union, to get behind a general move
ment to bring about better conditions
In the rural districts, the settlement
of the good agricultural lands In the
state, the furnishing Of farm labor 10
produce more upon the farms that are
already under cultivation, and the IN
creasing of the population In the ru'
raj districts, thus increasing the pur'
chasing power o; the rural communi-
ties.
"The immigration department OF the
state has at the present time an once
in New York and Is advertising IN de-
sirable European countries the fact
that the Michigan farmer needs help
and that empfo. ment Will be given
upon the farms Of this state to those
who wish TO come to this country and
return honest labor for the money
they receive. The immigration de-
partment is working with the different
associations and kindred
in an endeavor to place
the unemployed, who are equipped and
have the necessary money. upon the
untitled lands OF this commonwealth.
= This is a start In the right direc-
ton, but there are many other things
that should be done in order to help
work out the whole proposition.
Il realize that Whether man goes
to the country 10 live or not Is an eco
monte problem: that az soon as con-
Iitions are such that man VIII DO
better or thinks that he Will In the
country than he can In the city he VIII
20 to the country, but think
that the duty Of all OF us who are In
terested in the prosperity OF the ma
ton is to assist as far as possible IN
Fastening the time when 1t will be
more desirable to live in the country.
.All the people who are located IN
the country cannot go to the agricultu-
raj colleges to obtain knowledge IN
regard to the advanced ideas of farm
ing. and in the future one OF the great
works OF our agricultural college at
East Lansing will be TO carry the Cos
mel TO the man who IL unable to 80
where the gospel IL preached"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
JOHN d. NOT EXEMPT,
SAYS ATTORNEY.GENERAI.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 23.--John D..
Rockefeller. who, II appeared for q
time. might be exempt from paying
about $l2.000.0O0 In personal taxes n
Ohio. isn't exempt 1t all.
Quieting fears of Cuyahoga county
tax. commissioners that the logisla.
lures amendment to the warnes tax
law. advancing tax day from rsbru-
AIRY to April, would exempt Rocksfsl-
Ter, AttysGen. Timothy Hogan today
ruled Informally that the amendment
could in no wise affect Taxpayers this
year. II cannot become effective for
80 days. Hogan said. He cited stat
utes and presidents to show that only
emergency legislation becomes sfloe-
tive In Ohio 10 days from date G
passage.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY
COMPANY WATCHMAN

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 23.--(Spe
cial) Charles Roberts, 20 years old.
was shot and killed by Theodore Say
lor, q night Waterman At the Saginaw
Pure Ice Co.'S houses, when he went
there to obtain coal for his houseboat
are last night Saylor says he had
been troubled By thefts of coal and
fred to scare the intruders.
Roberts. who was prominent In so
cial life here. was spending the day
with Thomas Ring. son OF . million
aire lumberman, Miss jennie Smith
and Mrs. Ollie Ritter-Martin, In q
houseboat on the river. and when the
flre burned low he and Ring went to
the. icehouses to obtain coal.
Saylo. 10 held In police headQuar'
ters here pending an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
BELIEVE SAILOR is
PITTSBURGH SLAYER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga sail.
or under arrest ON the battleship
Maine, under suspicion Of being Henry
Rowkowski, the Pittsburgh triple
slayer, bears 4 very close resemb.
lance to the police photographs Of
the criminal, Capt. Wallace Of the
ship. said today. Nevertheless, he
rave Il o. bis opinion that there was
no connection between the two. He
would not, however, say under what
name the man had enlisted, a. he was
waiting the arrival Of Pittsburgh de-
tectives here late today.
The man denies all knowledge Of
the crime, which occurred Dec. e..
Al that time Constable Martin Windt,
Mrs. Estells Yakabiski and Ignatx
Rowkowski were slain when Wendt
served notice that the man must
cease his attentions to Mrs. Yakabt
skis daughter.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
~ NSSo o NSw EiSsS
BY FRED SChAEFER.

For the second time In my life I've
enlisted ttt7 side show.
IT'S something in my blood guess.
know any kind OF show is heart
breaking game and you lose social
prestige. But when the smell OF SAW
dust tickles my nostrils and steals
into my brain | can't hold myself
down. AT once | want to belong.
At u job OF nursemaid In the Van
Bugg family, which they're village
magnates OF Silo Siding. I'D been lead
ing a hide-away existence. waiting for
new adventures. when the town boos-
ters started an Indoor Street Fair. A
street fair Is studied appeal direct
ed at the spirit OF unrest felt by any
one with a dollar burning hole In the
pocket. The object OF the Silo Siding
Indoor Street Fair was 10 make the
farmer loosen up. II was the psyche
logical moment. The merchants need
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
IN. E. TRAIN BANDIT
| SUSPECT QuIZZED
Leo COstelOw Goes Before Court
For Preliminary Examina-
ton Today

JACKSON, Mich. Feb. 23.--(Sps-
cial)--Examination OF Leo Costelow.
alias Harry Warner. alleged train ban
dit who IL charged with holding up
Pullman passengers aboard the Dc
troit- chicago nyei, on the Michigan
Central railroad. several weeks ago.
was started here today In justice
court. The prisoner was represented
by a Zanesville, O., attorney.
Costelow was arrested In ZanesvhIe
on Feb. 9 and was brought back here
by Sheriff Strobel. When arraigned on
Feb. II, he demanded an examination.
which was set for today. Bail OF $l0,-
900 was demanded, but the prisoner
was unable TO furnish It and has been
in the local jail since.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

L.-..ce.. months In the old Central
theater in San Francisco gave Evelyn
Selbie her first taste of the strenuous
western life which later led her right
into the heart Of the movie" world
She Is past master In interpreting
Indian and Mexican roles. She rides
like one to the manner born. But that
Is no wonder, for she was born down
south In the Blue Grass State.
Miss Selbie lives out right near the
big Essanay plant at Niles, California.
And she doesn't give penny for the
flaring lights Of nearby San Francisco
unless II is market day or the electric
light bill has to be paid. For, you
kLow, Evelyn Selbie superintended
the erection Of her own cunning little
bungalow in which she pleasantly
spends most OF the time not utilised
In her strenuous movie" work.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

ed money and the farmer had the
dollar
The main attraction OF the Indoor
rStfeeiAFair- ~as -Kiestef-s Karavan- OF
Kurios, kind Of nomadic freak show,
which made a specially Of carnivals.
II was to lure the farmer TO town.
after which Kiester and the local
merchants would divide the dollar.
As you might know, found an
early excuse to take the Van Bugg
baby down to the Indoor Street Fair
for an airing. That was SO | could
ask Kiester for job.
do l need q new freak" says Mr..
Kiester. LET me think"
He thought.
NO" he says. "Yes. After ALL
yes"
asked him what It was.
Would you mind marrying q mid
get?" he answered There Was hope
In his voice and eyes.
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
73 INMATES DRIVEN OUT
AS POOR ASYLUM BURNS

PORT HURON, Mitch. Feb. 20
Especially which destroyed the
st. Clair county poor asylum at Good
els early Sunday morning caused q
loss estimated at $4,000. and made
homeless 70 inmates. many OF them
very feeble.
Tn FIRE, which started from defec-
tive chimney, had gained considerable
head way and a portion OF the roof had
fallen In before II was discovered
None Of the inmates was injured.
Cots have been furnished by Co. {.
NJ. N. G., and the inmates are now
housed in the laundry OF the institu'
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
AGED MONROE WOMAN
IS CALLED BY DEATH

MONROE, Mich. Feb. 23.-(spe-
cial. Mrs. James Armitage. g years
old, prominent resident Of this city,
died at o'clock. Monday morning. Of
diseases incident to old age.
She was active III church work oil
her life, having a6lliated with the
Presbyterian denomination many
year ago.
She is survived BY two brothers,
Harry A. Conant, consul ct Windsor,
Ont, and John r. Conant, Detroit, and
one sister, Mrs. J. p. Hogarth, q this
city.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
C()l|EAB
INTEREST


IAfo. Il. r.. Feb. 23.--Secre-
NJ Un4loy N. Garrison. u he
Qo1 ~ %, Will attend the
t1o co0tegonce to be held
IN tnDo9 the auspices Of the
~ Gnsmbor OF commerce. on Feb.
n1orook manifested by the ma.
NoVGrnmout through the war
nont ~ the forthcoming gath.
! nini1or n al respects to that
~ been aroused throughout
&0flro great lakes region, and the
10 chamber OF commerce has
~ doluged with inquiries from all
<D e the lakes for details In ref.
Hoo 20 the conference. The fact
this ID the frst attempt ever
~ 60 interest the ports on the
1T lAkos In Z general effort TO Of
70 = permanent Organization which
IN have for It's object the protec.
Of such advantages AZ these
I'm have BY reason OF their water
71hportatiOn facilities. has made =
(nS implAsslon not only In the great
Ifo region of the United States. but
- ~ Such sections Of the country
Eure dependent upon this region for
HI Of al kinds.
1Quiriss regarding the scope OF
&unference, and particularly rs to
e ihe conference hopes TO accom-
With reference TO protecting and
1oDln8 the water transportation
ktoo Of the lakes. have been re-
~1 trom Boston. New York and
Atlantic coast ports. All YES
md chipping interests on the
- me intorested and will be rep.
ttod 1t the conference either In
IuGlly or through the boards OF
aud chambers OF commerce
which they are connected In
f respective homo cities.
NM program as arranged by the
w chamber OF commerce pro.
~ Tor . meeting OF delegates only.
3Gom 236. Chamber OF Commerce
III. at III. 50 q Cfuck1 On the
&fng Of Feb. &c. At this session
Ea1ea Will be registered and final
D re9Arding the other sessions OF
0onfArence will be determined
AT $3.50 o'clock in the after
fkhe delegates and all interested
800 81 attendance will assemble
*&o coovention hall at the Hotel
Sr where al subsequent sessions
e6nfefencs will be held.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
TO OPEN NEW BRANCH

TO add to the convenience of the
people living, and doing business In
that section Of the city. the Detroit
Savings bank will open branch
bank at the corner Of Rus1elI-st. and
Can neld-ave., on Tuesday. Feb. "a
Commercial and savings accounts can
be transacted there the same az at
the banks main once. Penobscot
building. The general public 10 cor
daily invited TO inspect the new
branch bank on the opening day
Casirpir Nsrcihkiewics. 10 manager.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
MAYOR OF CITY FROM WHICH CHILD
WAS STOLEN THANKS READERS OF THE
TIMES FOR THEIR HELP IN SEARCH

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. FL, 1914.
TO the Editor Of The Times:
In the name OF the city OF New
castle. and speaking ofhcially Tor It's
10000 citizens. I sincerely thank your
CITY and the readers OF The Times
for their hearty cooperation In this
quest for Catherine Winters, which
has engrossed Newcastle's people, one
and all, for so many months. We
have done our utmost. Now that the
whole country has taken up her cause
we hope there may be better success.
II. Z. WATKINS,
Mayor OF Newcastle, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
FOR COUNTY SESSION

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. 23.-
Especially Fellows OF st. Clair
county gathered In Port Huron today
for q big county roundup OF the or
der, Grand Master II. @. Thompson. OF
Williamson, and Grand Secretary
Fred A. Rogers. Of Lansing. are d.
Irecting the celebration.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
GOVERNORS ATTEND
OAKLAND.CO. BANQUET

PONTIAC. Mich, Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
ciaN--Governors OF three states have
been invited to attend the annual ban
ouet tonight OF the Oakland County
JEFFERSON club. to be held aere at the
light Guard ar.nory. They are Gov:
Ferris. of Michigan: Gov: Cox. OF
Ohio. and Gov. Dunno. OF Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
HICKS BATTLES
DAVE DANIELS IN FLINT

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 23.--Freddie
Hicks. Of Detroit. that much-abused
ring battler In the middleweight d.
vision. arrived here today in prepare
ton for his, bout tonight with Dave
Daniels, local boy. The contest Is
scheduled to 20 eight rounds.
Hicks' contract provides that he
shall receive Is per cent of the gross
receipts for his nights exercise.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

Canada cuts about 100000 cords
OF pulp wood annually. about half Of
which II exported for manufacture In
the unitsd states.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

Higgins. the cop" contributed to the
lighter scenes O. the piece Ruth
Amos. az Priscilla Madison. has prim
maiden lady" character, and Lynda
Earle 10 the faithful old colored ser
want. Aunt Dllsey Lee.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Will
be the bill the week of March /. .
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
io0p NesUs Notes

I -Alpena public schools
~ managed just like q big
Iot1rine business hereafter
~ Aah, former county treas.
~ hAan appointed assistant to
y 1eofrou and u 70 be recognized
NJ - "Gsnsral manager" Of the
DpAIHN0rman l.. Huffaker.
W Chicago, will represent
~ oollogD In the mems division
t(nto oeatorical contest, to be
Q1(vot college, March s.
NJ 6RRiNGs--Dr. Levi W.
n 6pDointed By President Har.
- r0Gigued as member of the
0teteo examining board OF
51(kW-FArmers from Is coun.
Gnthor here Wednesday, to
~ onAual roundup institute
~ o0otoru Michigan district
w win close Friday night.
Cook, Of Allegan, will be
700 kalamazoo county
Cr4 nave decided to advo.
C0ro q state law which
evoty cold storage con.
r&1Dn1 to stamp on every
1Hfb o. time Il was held
~. The fruit growers de.
- n impdeition on the
0Q)1 eteraes fruit - fresh
oo ~ several thousand
cCt vAs done 10 omlces
~ Peek building when
= DoQo al broke. permit
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

H. ssssssr 81 css;s: .ss 81 t ina , s:s
|'sS ~ ~ - ,is:: 81: :'i;: :sc c. %
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

Norway has more women employed
IN the textile industry than men.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

Take LAxATIvE BRoMo QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money N u
fails to cure. Il. w! GROVES sigma
ture In each box. 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

LOWELL, Mass.-For dancing the
tango "in exaggerated form" Frank
Hennessey and Angeline Narcotic
were arrested. They will be arraigned
In police court tomorrow.
UNIONTOWN, Pa.--An records for
simultaneous suits against one COM
pany were broken when 1884 were
filed against the Sunshine Coal &
Coke Co., the result OF wage assign
ments.
UNIONTOWN, PA pulmot0r
that arrived at the same moment a.
an undertaken. was successfully used
In the case of Michael Park. pro-
nounced dead after receiving $50 volts
Of electricity.
BUDAPEST-Lieut Hadju was
killed In q duel Of his own seeking
by his brother tn-law who guarded
with Hadju's sister because Of new
hat she purchased.
PANAMA.. w. Leach. an Aus
tralian dentist, attempted suicide be-
cause his wife beat him with her nm.
brella in public.
LONDON--Queen Mary now GEN.
sors all the books read by Princess
Mary since the royal chaplain allowed
the princess to read Q book on social.
ism and marriage.
NEW YORK-Five hours after Civ
ing q quart OF his blood to save his
brothers life In an operation, John
Gilmurray, 81, acted as best man at
the wedding OF his sister, Mary.
BAYONNE, y. J.-"Some stew"
shifted Detectives Miller and Will
liams as they passed at William LARS
home. They entered and arrested
Lair on d charge OF Stealing Mary
Dracska's little lamb.
NEW YORK--Found crouching on
a snow pile In the street praying for
more snow, Anna Watson, ~, was re-
moved to the Bellevue psychopathic
ward.
NEW YORK--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Limbert withdrew $2,170. their life
time savings, from the bank. and put
II under q mattress. A burglar VIII
spend It.
NEW YORK--"Anna, my Anna,
love you" gushed Alfred Essman as
he pushed supposed rival from An
na I.ieb's side. Alfred got two black
eyes, q split lip and cut nose from
Anna's brother, and q IS nne to top
II on.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

UNIONTOWN. Pa.--Ah records for
simultaneous suits against one COM
pany were broken when 1884 were
filed against the Sunshine Coal &
Coke Co., the result OF wage assign
ments.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
THE STAGE
WARRINGTON.

All attendance records were broken
at the sixth afternoon concert OF Ned.
dermeyer's band in the Washington
theater, Sunday. The bands follow.
ing has increased weekly until last
Sundays attendance babe fair to al
the house. A most carefully selected
program was played with discrimlna-
ton and talent. The various mum.
bers follow:
March, 1.-The Fairest Of the Fair"
Sousa: overture. "Egmont," Beethov.
en-; cornet solo, "Edelweiss nom Sem.
mering." Hoch, Ernest Lindemeyer;
ballet symphonique. Chaminade; gems
from robin HOOD De Koveu;
march. Greater Detroit" Leib; ex.
cerpts from grand opera, "Attila.'
Verdi; piccolo solo, Chant du Ros
signol," Filipovsky. Glenn Kershner:
American fantasia. Herbert.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

LOWELL, Mass.-For dancing the
tango in exaggerated form" Frank
Hennessey and Angeline Narcotic
were arrested. They will be arraigned
In police court tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

UNIONTOWN, PA pulmotor
that arrived at the same moment a.
an undertaken. was successfully used
In the case of Michael Park. pro-
nounced dead after receiving $50 volts
Of electricity.