davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
T. ]. Cunniff

Funeral services over the remains
Of T. j. Cunff, aged % years, who
died at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. e. L. McAllister, I'll Cherry ave-
nue. Pratt city, on Friday. We're con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the Pratt City Catholic
church. Interment followed in Oakland
cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
At the Lyric

With five headline acts including Mar
shall p. Wilder; Bell Baker, comedienne
and impersonator; Ben Ais 10 Arabs and
Charles III. O'Donnell in a character skit,
the Lyric opens the fourth week with
matinee this afternoon what promises
to be the most successful bill of it's ex
istence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Weather Forecast

Washington, February Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Mondays
Tuesday unsettled, probably rain.
Georgia.: Fair Monday; Tuesday IN
creasing cloudiness.
Tennessee: Fair Monday; Tuesday un-
settled, probably local rains west portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
At the Orpheum

The Orpheum has this week the highest
priced vaudeville bill that has ever been
in the theatre. Each of the five acts is
big time specially. The features will
be McBans great European novelty
pantomine act. and Van Cleye, Denton
and Pete, the latter being the great cir
Gus mule. .e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
At the BiiOu

Miss Beulah POINTER will appear at the
Bijou this week in her own play, LENA
Rivers which she has played more
than 1000 times and in which she starred
for years. splendid scenic production
has been arranged and extra efforts will
be made to please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
KANSAS MINISTER
CALLED TO EUFAULA
st. James Episcopal Church Extends
Call to the Rev. f. A.
Edwards

Eufaula, February 1.-(Special)-St
James Episcopal parish of this city has
called the Rev. Evan A. Edwards of
Lawrence, Kan, to become rector here
The call has been acknowledged by the
Rev. Mr.. Edwards, who has not yet made
any decision, although it is understood
he is favorably impressed with the local
charge. Mr.. Edwards has been highly
recommended as a minister in many ways,
as he has made an unusual success of his
church work. st. James offers a most
promising field, and it is hoped that the
call extended to Mr.. Edwards will be ac-
cepted by him. St James has been with
out rector since the resignation of the
Rev. Thomas Henry Johnston, who is
now rector of All Saints church at Mo-
It is probable that the petitions for an
election on the commission form OF gov
ernment will be forwarded to Probate
Judge T. d. Grubbs next Wednesday,
Thus far over 200 voters have signed the
petitions, this being in excess of the num-
Der required to have the election ordered
by the probate judge.
During December and January nearly
100000 has flowed into the city treasury,
these two monthS being the "fattest'
ones on the citys calendar. The receipts
have enabled thu city to meet a great
portion of its current Indebtedness.
Tho congregation of the First Baptist
church expects to hear tomorrow as to
vi ther not tho Rev. Gilbert Dopps,
D. D., of Comfaerce, Ga, will accept the
call extended to him last Sunday to be-
come their pastor.
A civil service examination for fourth
class postmaster at number of Barbour
county postoffices will be held here on
March IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Broadway Banker Dead

New York, February 1.-Edward
Wasserman,- member of a lower Broad
way banking firm. died today at his
home here. He had been i'll for sew
eral months. Mr.. Wasserman was ac-
tive in the banking world for. 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Heavy Snowfall in Arkansas

Fort Smith. Ark, February 1.-Parts
of western Arkansas last night received
the heaviest snowfall in 40 years. ac-
cordinx TO reports reaching here. The
fall was from to 16 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone ioal
LIGE 10y. Undertakes rhons 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations:
Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

Funeral services over the remains Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

Measles are almost an epidemic In
Scottsboro. There are so or more cases
in the city and surrounding territory.
Several deaths have occurred from them.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

ralo, th fuble &c - oa mub nca
Elm anoeres 2ano lisgen, BAG leudtet
ferne = ferne = uno u Die Wus
tigen, Die lanoen emit an ieiner
aiite. CAB uns iupfer Iein uno -
lu9er = 9drdlci"
~Rie. tpeItauf. peItab. tonnte i9
etpds anoeres finoen ais Did WaIpe.
Sn Dir it alss fir mid befdlpTen.
uno jenes Qano2 0u meinit pas
2uno oes 6rieOens - SIT ou I6on
10 nett? Biait, boffit gu ni6ts an>
oeres mebr?~
Sic i4lOB pI0BIi6 nie bon aler
Strait p~erlaiItn Die Qugen.
~Wead's mir nidt 70 furdtbnr
i9per = Saraio!s- Sei barm4er-
3ig!"
2us ie Oann f4iebcn, mar bas
Weib Die Stdrtere.
gaIb oana9 nur0e in aner StiQs
Qoelbeio, Der geetsn jiingite, licbz
li4ite SOdter, i'm 9auIs i6rer
S6ioiegermutter in Berlin qetraut.
Der 2eutuant 0istber bon Qodnib
beroantte ein5ig Der aufopfernoen
Site ieinsr Wutter Die M0gIi8teit
bieier 9etrat.
Sic CAB ibr gar3es 8erm0qen fir
bic erFor0erli6e &aution ber, fia
ieIbft fortan nit sinem pin3igen &eft
uno ibrer Psniion einri6teno. sic
blteb in Berlin ipo6nen, inpes ibr
Scbn na6 Bremen periest puroe.
IS rei4te geraos, mas lie 5ufams
mengerafft uno Dieter tonnte Die
9oA5eit %riiiten.
Gr tpdr ME elm GrI0ftsr. Was er
gelitten, abute niemano.
gr bate iie tennsn geternt. aIs
ibre @usbiIoung our oramotif9en
Sdngerin nabe8u beenbet mar.
9as erite Muftreten ltano bepor.
cine 9Idn3enbe 2aufbabn i6ien ii9
o~uf3utun. uno leioeni4aftIi4 liebte
lie i6re &unit.
pa fam 0ist6er. l1no bon ser
Stunoe an fiiblts lie ii4 umrontt,
eritidt bon elmer 2iebe ubnegleiden.
Gr purb nm lie nit 5dber, unermiios
li6er Qusoauer. llno Die Sieees<
3uoeriidt, nit Der er idsinbar obne
jeben 3peifeI I'm ibrsn 8eiiB rang,
~be3pang i4lieBIi4 ihren Wioerituno.
4oeIbeio 8esten s~ntIdete ibrer
aunit, um oie 5rau oes leutnants
bon 2odniB gu meroen.
8ei6eioen mubten tie iid einri4s
ten. 4ber mas fra9t bic Sugsno
uno sic 2iebe banaG?
Warsn fe ni6t unermeBli6 reid2
Giner i'm 9efiB bes anoeren? Mo
CAB e8 cine 2iebe ipie ole ibre? Gin
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Der 2an6rat 8.

9tebs CUR aunit. =
Sisrio 6oIosrisn tantierte an Der
Ssemaidins. Sbr ernites @eiidt mar
gang bo.l Site our6leu6tst.
Sic bate ii9 aufl0ien m1gen in
6em 9eftreben, oieien bartgepriiften
Meni4sn Elm penig 2i6t gu brins
gen. SIMMER pisoer fiel oas Be-
pubtiein: r9u biit. rpenn aud uns
i6uIoig, Die urfahe ibres ungIiids!l"
ME cine Gait ouf i6t 6er3.
Jrau bon geeten i4ifte BON ibter
Sofa:de aus i6re 8lide our9 bus
.leiGe 3immer tiein i'm @ergleih
gu Den eden oss 9,etenoOrfer Ser
~renbanfes.
Sic i~euf8te i6per.
Sic aQein. ga, Tie bate ii6 an
oieies 3ubepldB6cn mad aQem
Sturm gsp06nt 16er MaIpss
blIbenOe Sugeno, ibr beredtigtes
0ladsperIangen Der feItgeIdmieoet,
tpelten 81 ie3en oas mar oos bdrs
teIte BON allen.
Mas lit eigenes Qeio gegen bag
geliebter Menifen!
limb nun nod einmal 6isfsr
Sturm ouf i6r ormes 0sr3.
Die 0ei6piIter hatten IS gut qe>
msint, grbiB; 0o4 Dap in i6rer Sir,
forge, ibrer Qufmertiamteit aud elm
gut Sell @rauIomteit lag, T6ien nee
Der Sigri0 nod 9arnIo gu fiblen.
llnbegreifli6!
9err9ott. mar reiBt 0o6 einen
8er6ano ni6t pie0er db, tpenn Die
Wunoe eben unter ibm gu bsilen Be.
Qonnen!
sic lab gu MaIpe Fin. Die Itbnte
am 6enitsr. Wie bIei9 lie mar! sic
atmete 10 f6rer, man nabm f0rmli9
ba5 poden ibres 9lutss pobr.
!SaraIo ltano neben ibr. sic
idpiegen. Qbet bies S4neigen mar
Sampf = bsiBer, beiIiger aampf.
gnoli6 iprd4 Moloe, !siie. 5its
terno. inoes lie lire feitpsri9lurgs=
nen 9dnoe ME 3u etner Sttte gu Inn
erbob:
.Warum bait ou Dies gstan?"
sd iagts es i4on: i6 muBte oi9
nod einmaI ieban, Mulpe!"
nWti6 Ieben! Nae5. ipas bu fir
mid tun tonnteit, ipur: His uns
pie0erieben -"
nWos id nidt ferti9btaGte, MaG>
be, ods miro 0as SfidIal pieQei6t
balo iiber uns ~perbdngen - i6 ssbe
in Die &olonien."
Sn Dem %tIeinen, beiBen 3immer,
in Dem nod Die Slut Der 9}aAmits
tagsiOnne lag, nuroe jsoer Son 10
laut, i4ien gu i6pelen. Nibt enoe1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
I'm bic 4olpnitni1

IttHt S4lHt4tpf US Iutt4tI tptuM.
,Msin tIeines aapital - ou
peibt, es foate fir Die unerIdBIite
3ulage pernenoet psroen = mubte
ih Siario CUR 9erfigung ftenen fir
lire a;a0sr. Sic rpeiB niGt sin
no6 aus. 3ir haben Die Sunssn in
Die 3d0ettenontait 9ebrant on5
9iui9ite, pielIeidt aud 0ds Bette. =
sic ieIbit bat Elm llntertpmmsn ala
Observation-Disclosures in 0auie oes
3oniuIs Sboroitten in Bremen ge>
funben. lIn0 id - er beugte fi9
uber MaIbes ipeiBes 9eiift. aus benz
ibm Die Qugen ME erloi6en ent9cs
s~en6Iiften - lid tnnn mid. 9Gn3s
lid mitteIIos. nidt bis gum 9aupts
mann bier herum0riiden. G5 pdre
cine polig nubloie GudIe,ei olio.
Die Solomon"
nSa!" ia9te lie. Gang medaniI6,
tpie mar Elm Qebtes, Elm GnOe beitds
tigt. nSa!"
Gr nobm lire 6dnoe. Cistdlt,
obne 9egenorud ld9en is in 0en feis
nef.
rsieb : Ourum fam i'd. Ss6sn
muBte i6 bid nod einmal."
sSa!" iagte tie pieoer. .Ssfen
muBten mir uns Damn = tpena
SIR Bid irrte umber, bilfIos, oes
EeBt Elm Wunten ging ourd ihre
0eItaIt, ietunoeniang = Damn Itono
tie pieosr felt uuf osn 5iBen.
Ru6e trot in lire Qugen, elm Gu9>
Druid BON Gntidlofenbeit in ous
tlaFe 0eii6t.
Mit elmer Grg,iffen6eit obneQlei>
den iab es Ser Mann, ipie fe Strait
errang - @rgebung in cos unobz
Gn0erlide UNI ieinstlpilIen.
rWenn es fein muB = uno es
muB ia ietn - 10 9eb, 6aralo!"
Sbre 2ippen umflog Elm feltiomes
Qd6eln, ibrc 4ugen blidten nie in
6ernen.
ygieaei6t" ipra9 fs Ieife -
nbiellei6t finOeit bu bort 1as 2ano,
no aud Der Qrme aliidlid iein
tunn."
Limo ipenn i6 es fin0e? @ibi Gu
mir cine i40ne, cine grobe Soffnung
nit ouf Den Weg?"
Sic i6itteIte, INNER nit Dem
fneifen Bid binausIebeno, oen
Sopf.
nNein! 0er feline begen tann, IoQ
cu6 teinem M}snIHen cine portGus
ifen. Mein Gbrsei3, 6oraIO, oebt
nur 10 melt, baB t9 qenii9enb 3roft
fir jeosn Sag Ser @egennart ouf=
bringe. 0u cher 9eb = uno ni4ts
inf Airh hsfAnersp
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
BIRTH List.

BOYS
y. stoliksr. ssl Fifteenth; A Utych.
1860 rwenty-nfth ~ Blank, iS4 Hum-
eoidt: n Lsskowits. sts Hsndrie; NJ
BombA 10 voss: J. wiecyk. l6 voss
Thirty .irss; b. Boys 0%s e.. H %e:.o On.
sles $50 TS,rs re SSpi sendsl r g Fni.
i.so Fischer: {. MoosrSs. la Mich.
gan; J whyte. 1913 vinswood: c. Gil
storf Ae SprinEweils; r. -Goulaif. lass
seminole: w. Anderson. 1s7 Horton; +.
Partlan. 500 Artillery; b. Blair. 1855
Hamilton; II. Rirsten. $50 GARFIELD: u
Most 6l0 Holcomb: A Mairano. a.
Fort: q. Timpa. t01 IArned; p. virano.
lsS Hasttngs; J. Johnston. 75s Wood
ward uwins): o. Cxischke. IS jackson:
+. Grongowski. sss Riopeile: r. Bonde
$50 Theodore; NJ Hosxnewski, 659
P P.nn:s;. A ,.s Yc 49, e pIy,slop a
wang, 1854 Cadillac: NJ. Demb. woman's
hospital; B. Altman. 7s2 Hastings; J.
Warren. Woman's hospital: =. Benxing,
al Preston; White, AT Belvidere:
q. Lanard, 1913 Proctor; J. Hancock
Harper hospital: u. Hoeft. $40 LIVER
nois. j. wohlfeii. 6s7 Fifteenth: w.
slider. $50 Harper: A. widman. 7s1
Isothrop: o. Barringer. 1es Helen: G.
Cadillac, $40 BALDWIN; G. WoiIenzin.
s77 Seyburn: l. Barylski, $50 McSsu-
gall: b, Kucxenski. 1857 Jos Campau;
>. Kosrs. 1907 sprinEwsils; J. schaef-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

e~~<kO49s IL
Monday night; kspp Trimbis Ia
Creror. Maiiston. 1910: chas Warner.
eye Adams. Myron. bargss, 2:30; DON
hldson. >; Pansy $40; Alex Thomp-
son-A.1h,- EmpirA city ii: FOREMAN,
E Eishss On nC, wiaI:ss Is od
Down: Cattle Rhodes, i6:ls Monday
night; Sam Mitchell. Aiikakan, 1890;
Tionsrs n:ao; osdss H. Wood, a:
$40. wysndotss. sis; Merida.
sAuIrn sF Fs N Sas sfs; Mich. s.ps.
2g.-Up: Corey. . last night; James
Wallace. Bessemer. Mazda. $40; Earl
ing, 10: Jupiter. IL: Taurus. ii:s6: Kse-,
watin. Corrigan, midnight: Superior,
1880. 0lenellah. Hagerty. i: ssliwood,l
1870; Hettisr. q. Audrey upson. Ran
ern King, g: John Barlum. O:SOs Nor
gan. TAO: AdriatIc, 10.
Down; Gary. : last night; Schiller,
o: Hines, Ashland. Roman. whAlsbaot.
$3.50; Odanah. Empress, Midland, 1o:i
Hoover. Keefe.. IL; Block. 1850; Gates,
a. M; Agassix. s;s0; (steeD Bradley.
3:so; Qargsl Samuel Mathsr, Dunn,
4:so: Jones. 6;s0; Turret Cape, !: Queen
City, MAtaafa, 4, 0lenyon, q; 0rifnn.
$50: Ashley. s;so; IshDsmins. 10; lam.
Bryn sMawr. ll;so.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
FUTILE REFUSES TO
DISCONTINUE OLD SUIT

Judge futile has denied petition
TO Quash the historic WHITE Fletcher
partnership case. which has been IN
the courts for the last 90 years. Prop.
erty worth 100000 b involved.
Nearly 20 years ago q partnership
In timberlands near Alpena was enter
ed into between William White, OF
Boston. and william Fletcher. OF Al
.pena.
!. In 1874, year AFTER the death Oh
White, litigation was started on the
ground that Fletcher had not made q
proper accounting In the partnership.
This suit has been dragged through q
dozen courts.
All the original 1itigants and wit
nesses are dead. Three generations
OF the White family have PASSED away.
Frank w. Fletcher. Of Alpena, repre-
scented the interests of his family IN
court here Monday.
Judge futile refused to throw the
suit out Of court. He admitted all
parties to former suits as partici-
pants. and set Jan. / as the time limit
for getting proofs In.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
CORONER STILL PROBES
DEATH OF AUTO VICTIM

New Developments have compucat
ed the Investigation by Coroner
Rothacher into the death OF Mrs. Burr
Burgess. "a years old. Of No. I'll
Thirdave.. who was killed, Saturday
might st 6ratfet~ve, and Eight Nile.
I'd. when an automobile driven by
Edmund Hopp overturned. The VIC
TINS name was nFst given a. Marie
Clifford. She was Identified later as
Miss Burl Sayior. Monday night her
sister. Miss Hazel Saylor. and some
friends came TO the morgue and said
she had been married and that her
name was Mrs. Burl Burgess.
Coroner Rothacher has been unable
20 ind the husband Of the woman II
Is said they separated about one
month ago.
Mrs. G. B. Bird. Of No. 81 Bagley-
ave.. In whose touring car Mrs. Bur
CESS. two other women and two men.
besides the driver. were riding. told
the coroner that the automobile was
taken out without her permission.
Hopp said Mrs. Burgess had rented
the machine.
Coroner Rothacher has not decided
whether an inquest win be held, The
body OF Mrs. Burgess n still held In
the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
BIND STREET
\ MUSICIAN WEEDS
Taxes as Bride Woman Who Has
Been His Eyes Since Sight
Left

Romance comes TO those who dwell
In darkness. even as 1t comes TO
those who live In the light.
Tuesday morning. Frank Baum
bach. 46 years old and blind. secured
q license to wed Emma Yocum, 39
years old
Defroiters who have passed the
corner OF Farmer-st and Grand Riv-
crave, have had their attention halt
ed for moment by bent little man
who sat on a stool and plunked- AWAY
At guitar and blew into q wheezy
mouth organ while a sign about bis
neck proclaimed that he was blind.
That was Frank, who Ave years
ago was stricken blind. Often pass
ersby have noted a little dark-eyed
woman standing by his side smiling
down at him as mother might
smile at a child And that was
Emma. When she stood by his side.
the airs he played were different nom
those he strummed out at other
times. For the benefit OF the pass
ersby he played ragtime and popular
Jingles, but when Emma stood close
he played plaintive little melodies
that he had learned In his youth IN
Germany.
He saw Emma but twice before his
age OF darkness came. He rememr
bers the Emma Of i've years ago very
clearly and can describe Just how
the Emma Of today looks. When the
darkness came Emma was his best
friend. and sat by HIS bedside TO
read to him and pressed her cool u
toilworn hand across his brow where
the eyes burned with the pounding
OF the fevered blood When he grew
better Il was Emma that looked AZ
ter his comfort. guided his footsteps
about the city, told him Of the sights
of the shop Window, became his
eyes In real truth.
So Tuesday they were married, and
their honeymoon was spent on the
corner where Frank strummed out
the Wedding March.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Today's War Moves


kN0LANOs
TIE Dr1tfnh military estherttiee
are eeunting heavily en the reserve
nritxsh ereeDs new Getng fnee a.
tfon IN rrance % sbrtaB. the present
hattie % = successfully eoncIuseon 30
TAR N the all1es are coneerned-
FRANCE .4
Bsyoad the statement that the
nohtlng seihf continued ~ various
petnts along the matn battle Haze
the war ofnee had M new fnforuAn-
sien 60 give today.
RUSSIA.
IL 70 stated n PetrO8rad that the
Russian effective n Ga1icea - net
Cracew, but that when that fortrens
- reached a Will ~ nankea ano
the haln Russian srny, now ooo-
nAanded BY 0rand Duke Ntchoias !.
person. will fcoatlnue On teware
Beriin with the Breeiau chnan a
fortfacatfons N the nrst ob1sesfve.
BELGIUM.
Reports frea -Aan1eRAAn cay
that the Germans have reoceupted
Aiost with . heavy fOrce snd that
. hattie - heganning bstweea 2
German expedition FROM the soueh
and Belgian frooDs narchfsg non
GERMANY.
Berlin reDOrtB ny thesE -Aaak-
mans exDect 60 break threugh tee
French lines In northern Frenee
Mithla . week. TIE general sasee-
ton n deses1hea - ssxee1Iens e.
peeially In the east. where y ~ snid
the Austrfans are now Datssng NJ
. stroag dsfsass.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
PRoHIBITIONISTS TO
MEET IN BATTLE CREEK

The Prohibitionists Of Michigan will
hold their state convention In Battle
Greek. Oct. l and 2. A complete state
ticket VIII be nominated and . state
committee selected.
DR.. Aaron 8. Watkins. OF Ohio,
twice their vice-presidential candt
date. viii address the convention.
There will also be an address ON
Votes for women" by Mrs. NJ. A.
Mumford. formerly Q prominent sur
frage worker In Chicago. but now q
resident Of Michigan. Wayne county
viii be represented by 81 delegates.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
WOUNDED YOUTH SENT UP;
ASSAILANT is FREED

~Joer Bush. 1s years old, shot ~
the leg two weeks ago by Sam Hupt
or, was sent to the Ionia reformatcry
for Is months. Tuesday morning. by
Judge Connolly fox violating his pa
role A moment later. the judge or
dered thearelease Of Hunter, who In
Sc years old. and . lifelong resident
OF Detroit Bush had been annoying
Hunter for several days and the old
man finally fred = bullet TO brighten
the youth.
Bush was one OF the companions OF
Lloyd Abbatoy when the latter
wounded Detectives O'Grady and
Donovan. while resisting arrest.
Bush was convicted Of burglary and
paroled. %
Two other parole-breakers, Thorn
90 Bowen and Michael Krakowski
were sent to the House OF Correction
by Judge Connolly, the former for
six months and the latter for 10
months. Both hHd been found guilty
Of breaking and entering dwelling.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
ADA cox DISAPPEARS
kkUM EUWAttDS CASE

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.--Miss Ada M.
Cox. complaining witness In tho
white slavery charges against VII
liam Rufus Edwards, millionaire 81.
Paul lumberman. could not be locat-
ed today by federal authorities, who
desire her to appear before Federal
Judge Lands In the investigation
into the charges that Edwards was
being the victim Of a conspiracy.
Deputy United States marshals sent
to Miss Cox's home at Rockford. Ill,
to serve her with subpoena reported
they could not ind her.
Harry A. Parkin. federal white
slave prosecutor, said this afternoon
that he has not been subpoenaed. but
that he is willing to appear before
Judge Lands and tell all he knows
about the Edwards indictment
A subpoena was issued for Miss
Cox shortly after Judge lands open
ed q probe to learn why Edwards was
indicted under the Mann act by q
federal grand jury here after the
United States district attorney at St
Paul had refused to handle the case.
Charles +. Dewoody, former chief of
the Chicago federal bureau OF inves-
tigation, was expected to testify this
afternoon.
Edwards was indicted here several
weeks before q jury at St Paul
awarded Miss Cox 81, 900 In q breach
Of promise action In which she alleged
that Edwards took aer from Chicago
to Minneapolis and was intimate with
her under promise Of marriage. Id
wards young wife, who is niece Of
Senator Clapp. OF Minnesota, and her
mother are lighting to have the in
dictment against Edwards dismissed
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
MARRIAGES LICENSES

William A. Morrison. AZ. Lakeside
Paul Miller. IS. Highland Park
- Morley Thomas. 20; Cora Van Sickle
(. Robert 2. worsdali. ss: osnsvisvs NJ
Peter q Brounsr az; Jo.sfa Kan.
r, csss'ss k hss g. b bssssss Cam
Edith 81 Amant. al. same.
d h,Fon Mills g, wsukssan. M
oserge Ku1ds, ~; Amelia Bak, 20.
Han chappell. 80, Lasaiie.
o: ssi Soit.m no. ~ kAIeI,ns 5and aar
garet Bolster. 70. same.
Charles Rutherford. 20; Bessie Ma
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
ROYAL OAK.

Meri West, uhq was operated on at
Harper hospital Detroit, Il slowly re-
covering. The operation was the re-
suit OF an automobile accidsnt year
ago
Mrs. John r. HaIiock died Saturday
morning. She IL survived by seven
sons and one daughter. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday morning. Sig
OF her, sons served as pall-bearerA
Z Mrs. Mcclellan entertained for her
daughter. Dorothy. Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John strachAn. who
-Aaxe- heen-stuuYlnR music In Paris.
are the guests OF Mr.. and MrL %. ID.
Smith Mrs. strachan II Mr.. Smiths
daughter.
Dr. Campbell of Birmingham per-
formed an operation bn Mrs. Lester
Eastman Monday morning ~ her
home.
There was q special meeting OF the
Presbyterian Woman's auxiliary At the
home OF Mrs. J. J. Hartford Monday
afternoon
Joh Prfnting Done Right. Tines
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
nrwsroRk PRODUCE uAnurrr.

NEW YORK. Sept as.--Flour. Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Easier: mess,
lsi0aa7s Lard: Firm: middle west
spot. 4s.sS09. Sugar: Raw. steady:
csntrifusaL 80 test. $500; muscovade
Ss'si; sssn1is.sd. sS.sSSs'so. cotses nee
QUIET i City. ss D special peel sEe. country
g 9sYSsca Hay; Dull; prime Mesi;
poultry: Dull; turkeys, 14015c; chick
ens. is0 isc: fowls. is d zoe: ducks. is y
Q1ec 1--we poultry: Easier; geese. IL
isHe: turkeys. iseisc; rooster. iSE
Ollie: chickens. broilers. 1874 q l5c.
Cheese: steady; state milk, common to
special 20 ile; fun skins, s0sc,
Butter: Firm: receipts. 1871;
tubs. ~ q acc; imitation creamery nrsts
24@34hc. Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1o.-
s12; nearby white fancy. sb@ SOC; near
j
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
D. A. r. SOCIETY IS
MEETING IN KAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. 29.-
(SpeciaD --Michigan's Society Of the
Daughters OF the American Reyoiu-
ton Is being entertained In q royal
way today by the Kalamazoo chapter.
Delegates are here from all parts OF
ference Of the society. This forenoon
the visitors were given an automobile
tour 70 interesting places about Kala-
maxoo This noon they were enter
tanned at q luncheon. Following thd
afternoon conference the delegates\
viii tonight attend reception to the
president-general. Mrs. William Cum.
ming Story, Of New York city. who is
attending the conference.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
NAN BATTERED BY
STRASBURC'S AUTO

An automobile driven by H. A.
Strasburg. proprietor OF the Stras-
burg Dancing academy, struck John
r.. Graden. 46 years old. OF No. GAIA
Fortst. west. ut Fort and waynests.,
Tuesday afternoon. Graden was bad
ly bruised. one Of HIS legs was broken
and II Is feared his skull IL frac-
tured. He IL In serious condition
In ST. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
WOMAN ROBBED WHILE
- IN FAINT, SHE SAYS

Mrs. Charles wetmore. OF No. 100
Park-st.. complained 70 the police
Tuesday, that O diamond ring had
been taken from her niger soon after
she fell In faint ct Scotch and
Dix-aves.. Monday afternoon. She
was taken into the saloon Of Wesch
Bros at No. 5S7 Scotten-ave., after
she collapsed. She discovered that
the ring was missing soon after she
revived
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

A stone building containing seven
ty-two rooms has been unearsssd near
Stanley, N. M. A large collection OF
human skulls. pottery and other relics
Was discovered In the rooms. A
stone dam and other evidences OF an
irrigation system were found a short
distance from the building. The dis
covery IL expected TO throw light
on prehistoric civilization in that re-
gion.