davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Why Are We Busy ?

Because. we guarantee satisfaction
in our heating and plumbing work.
Courteous service and q reasonable
charge is our motto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Every permitted sin incrusts the
windows Of the soul and binds our
vision, and every victory over evil
clears the vision OF the soul, so that
we can see God a little palmer. The
unholy man could not see God II ne
we're set down in the midst OF heav-
en-: but men and women whose hearts
are pure see him in the very com"
monest walks Of ife.-J. Wilbur
Chapman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

II have not victory over myself
| am the last man to help somebody
else. Appetite is very good in its
place. but out of its place it becomes
my foe. Fire is a very good friend
to man if it is his servant, but when
it becomes his master 1t is his enc
nv. Water is very good-you cannot
live without it-when il is under yonr
control, but when it controls you 1t
is your ruin. The lust Of the hesh
will either conquer me, or must
conquer lust.-D. l.. Moody.
/ DAYTON, Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
of "The Curious Fad OF a Retired
Banker"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Copyright. 1914. by e. 7. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
SUFFERS FROM PARALYSIS

Thomas Weldin, colored, No. II
High street, was admitted 70 the Del
aware Hospital last night suffering
from paralysis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Self-indulgence is the besetting sin
of the times; but if you long TO De
a strong, athletic Christian you must
count the cost and renounce the
things Of the flesh. 1t Will cost you
the cutting up of some old favorite
sins by the roots, and the cutting
loose from some entangling alliances
and some sharp conflicts with the
tempter: Il will cost you the submit
ting of your will to the will Of Christ;
but you will gain more than you ever
gave up.-Theodore L. Cuyler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Put We on the Lord Jesus Christ
and make not provision for the hesh'
to fulfill the lusts thereof. CHomans
$40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Bailey Heating and
Plumbing Company

Doctor OF sick Heating and Plumbing.
French aud seventh SITS. Wilm.. Del.
ID. 4 4. 255U.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
NEGROES BEST WHITES
IN BATTLE IN HOTEL

Civil war among employees Of the
Hotel Ste. Claire, with two Negro
dignitaries lined up on one side, and
two white officials on the other, re-
suited in disastrous defeat for the
whites, with one knife wound and
many bruises ~ casualties, and in
the arrest OF the two Negroes.
Green Creole. head porter. and
Robert Smith. an assistant, are the
Negroes. and George Leslie. q por-
tor. and William Umneet. blouse
man." are the white combatants.
Detectives O'Grady and Coats were
the powers that tntervened.
They declare that after long.
drswn-out quarrel between the men.
the white men waited outside the
hotel, until the Negroes we're Ion
watch" At 1910 o'clock. Wednesday
morning and then started . battle.
They were not only defeated. but
Umneet wa stabbed In the stomach.
though the wound was not serious.
The two Negroes are held on .
charge Of assault. The others were
not arrested.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
BANDITS GET SIS IN f.
CnINK RESTAURANT
Armed Trio Rifles Cash Regis
ter, But Overl0oks Much
Other Money

Undismayed by the high mortality
rate among bandits. highwaymen and
burglars In Detroit. three armed men
entered the restaurant Of Hong Sam,
at No. l69 Bsaubien-st.. early Wed.
nesday morning, leveiled revolvers al
Sam and his clerk. and walked oul
with $25 from the cash register. ne.
glecting to "frisk" the two Celestials
who carried Q total Of nearly $500
In their clothing.
The clerk had more than 5000 hid.
den in q sock. as he stood respectfully
aside and allowed the bandits to &c,
to the cash register, and the pro
prietor, who also stepped aside FOL
the robbers. and stood. Quaking bu'
silent, as they helped themselves L
the contents Of the register, ha(
nearly 500 in his pocket.
Detectives O'Grady and Goats were
sent to investigate the robbery, bu'
said they could learn little from the
Chinese about the men who per
petrated the robbery. except tina,
they were Mclean men"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
JOINS NATIONAL COUNCIL
y FOR INDUSTRIAL SAFETY

The Detroit Accident Preveotion
conference, In . meeting In the Ho.
tel Griswold, Tuesday, decided to
merge with the National Council for
Industrial Safety, the headquarters Of
which are In Chicago. Hereafter tbs
local organization will be known 90
the Detroit district council Of the No.
tional body. Charles H. Clifford, vice.
president Of the American Blower Co.,
was elected president, and J. NJ.
Eaton, Of the Cadillac Motor Car Co..
secretary.treasurer.
c. w. Price, member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the national body,
addressed the Detroit organization on
the need Of interesting the worlmsn
In accident prevention. He described
the success Of the Chicago 4 North
western railroads safety FIRST" cam
paign. Secretary w. H. Cameron, OF
the national organization, described
the campaign which IL being carried
on through literature ana the mo.
vies."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
TRY TO
BLOW SAFE OF
IOWA TREASURY
Big Steel Strong Box Resists All
Efforts To Get AT Hundreds
of Thousands Inside
TWO NIGHT WATCHMEN
BOUND AND GAGGED
Only Few Dollars Reward Ell.
forts of Daring Desperados
Nitro Glycerin Used

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 25.--Rob-
bers bound and gagged two night
watchmen In the office of the state
treasurer, in the state house, worked
for hours on the big steel safe con-
tanning hundreds OF thousands Of dol.
lars. but failed to force an eatrance.
They escaped early today when day
light came.
The police were notified by the
night watchmen who were able to re-
move their bonds and get to the tele-
phone.
The robbers forced an entrance to
the building early In the night BY
means OF Q basement window and
then went to the treasurer's once. on
the first floor. Gaining an entrance
to the room. probably by skeleton
keys. they caught the two night
watchmen asleep and bound and
gagged them. They drilled holes In
the safe and exploded two Charge Of
nitro-glycerine but failed to force IN
opening into the vault where hun.
dreds Of thousands Of dollars are
kept.
An examination early today showed
that only . few dollars was taken
from the cash drawer.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
vOLIvA 10 START
WAR ON TOBACCO

ZION CITY. H.. Feb. 25.--A nation
al campaign against the use Of tobac-
co will be started In Zion City, Over
seer wilbur Glenn voliva. Of the
Dowiejte colony. announced today.
commentihg In his Tabernacle on the
dccision Of the Illinois supreme court
which held smoking one Of mans Con
stftuti0nal liberties and declared the
Zion City ordinance prohibiting Il uu'
constitutional.
. ANY man who undertakes to smoke
In this town." said voliva, today, will
nnd hell Z cold storage house com
pared with Zion City. We will pass
q quarantine ordinance and Qnaran.
tine every smoker In the city. II
had TO sleep with . man who drinks
whisky or one who chsws tobacco.
would take the whisky dr1nksr svery
time. I woulA sleep with . skunk IN
preference to either.
II am going 70 start . worldwide
war on tobacco users and I am UoinS
to see the day when there WIN be
state laws that viii prohibit the use
OF tobacco. When that law - made
rm going to advooate - Z penalty
that users b stood q tank of -
bacco Juice up to their Adams apples
for - hours."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

ter against al men. especially little
ones.
"It's . good thing" she whsessd.
you Amt soin. TO really marry I'm.
Are 70 lose"
sTwouldn't be much lost II I dtd
mislay him." admittsd.
"A1otheR thing" murmured the yat
-ols1 .l.d adxtss ron Xhan ron Do
marry. steer clear OF the little fellows.
They're liable to turn out wifs-bsat'
oru."
told her rd had several prospects
Of matSimony, but none smaller than
at the present time. This Joke didn't
cheer her. Evidently her marriage
hadn't been happy, and probably her
husband was much smaller than she.
In fact, he could easily b. 80. - l
seemed to make her gloomy. I went
over and talked 70 The Bearded Lady.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Z lggLEY COMPANY
IlSEnxASES CAPITAL

1aley Co.. mail order
1Ir1y Wcoopridge-st- vest.
w! Y9 ID cSpStalixatlon from
4, ~. 49, me company
~ yep. :. ASl3. Win .
81 q ylssvVo. the once
- no. x0sl woooward-
~ -. u1tlssne e1orss ana
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
CONTRASTING STARTS
ROW IN NEW YORK CAFE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Lady Con-
stance Riehardsous tootsies. q bottle
Of club soda. . merry waiter and a
angry husband, furnished the Great
white Way it, newest thrill today. II
al happened at the Cafe boulevard In
the wee sma' hours, when Lady Con.
stance made her debut ~ . cabaret
dancer
At the eight Of the little pink toot-
sies everyone chesrsd. A. the shape
" feet pained after an encore. her
husband. Edward Stewart Richardson.
took 4 bottle Of club soda and pro
ceedo6 20 bathe them.
\ passing waiter enickered at thas
sacred process Of nssiug the feet The
laugh fingered Richardson, end ~
hung crepe on the garcon's eye with
. terrific wallop. Then the foot-wasn-
ing was resumed and the dance went
on.
Among those dining In The cafe 1t
the time were Mr.. end Nrs. Amos Pm
chot, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood.
Nicholas BiddIe. Richard Harding ~
vie, and Prince Troubetskoy.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

'lIis art II In = sense the dsihca
tica ct work. Work with them
he's become . solemn. physical ritual
TnS '1Uwsr 10 sibl!eal, 4. Abst,
teur sacriAcial. and that dark line
q rythmically swinging figures In Re
tusn1As from Tho Nine susDests
sreat recessional Of labor"
So says Christian Brinton, IN the
catalogue Of the exhibition OF the
works In sculpture and painting o.
Constantin Meunisr. now on exhioi
ton, 70 remain for three weeks. IN
the Detroit Museum Of Art.
n Msunisr meant to deity work By
his statues, he II the greatest bias
phemer IN art. =.
Look at the great, clumsy hands Of
his men; look at the enormous, NILE
shapen feet; look 1T the overdevel
oped bodies that come to an early
prime and then lose their vigor, the
flesh shrinking from the bones. the
head dropping, the eyes sinking 10
their sockets. Look at the ugly WON
en-, even the young women, with their
nsring earu, their s0dden faces. theis
tixhtly.combed hair--women whose
charm has been utterly DESTROYED BY
the demand for work, work and still
more work; work In the FIELDS under
q hot sun, work In the coal mines
work In the woods. II work u defined
by the production Of such men and
women, long live the devil!
II Coustantin Meunier could look
on the miners, the glassmakers. the
dockworkers, the w0odcutters OF
France and Belgium, and sing labor's
Q 10y, he ought 70 have been investi'
gated By Q committee of alienists.
But he probably didn't. A critic Of
ten reads his own ideas into the work
Of an artist. Let Mr.. Brinton read
lola, II he believes that good way
to worship God 10 to work in coal
mine. He will then ind the Solver
primitive, the "Abatteur bestial. and
"Returning from the Mine" hor-
rible protest against labor.
Take q good look at the "Abat'
teur" when you visit the Museum OF
Art. Look ct the head and face--the
disgustingI lopsided. diseased face
and Gee for yourself II sacrifice 10 the
Idea suggested. Sacriice? Sacrifice
OF humanity, perhaps: sacrifice Of oil
the good, al the beautiful In life: q
sacri0co 10 the gods Of Ignorance and
kpovOgty. throuGA lAeee.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
LOCAL BANKS
ANNOUNCE PLAN
!. TO CONSOLIDATE
Directors Of Old Detroit Ma
tional and First National
Vote To Merge
MEANS INSTITUTION
WITH $5,000.000 CAPITAL
Stockholders' Meetings to Ratify
Action win Re Held Esrly
In April

Announcement was made Tuesday
afternoon Of . plan to. consolidate the
Old Detroit National and the First Ma
tional banks. The constellation o.
these two bankiIg houses contem
plates a bank with a capital Of 5000.
900. a surplus OF $4,000. 600. and undi
vided profits OF $4,000.
The consolidation plan has been ap
proved by the directors Of both bank!
and II now remains to secure the up
prevail Of the stockholders, for which
purpose special meetings have beer
called for early In April.
For several weeks past committees
appointed by the boards OF dirsctori
of the Old Detroit National bank AnC
the First National bank have beer
considering the question OF the con
solidation Of these banks.
The question not only OF the bash
Of consolidation but the wisdom o.
such action. both from the standpoint
Of the banks and Of the community
was carefully considered. and a. . ~
suit II was concluded that this com
munity and IT. business interests
would be better served by q large
bank capable Of afording adequate
banking facilitier to both the smallest
and largest Of Detroit's may com
mercial and indvesFial institutions. end
that the proposed consolidation woul<
b In the best interests Of the com
munity and it, business interests ~
we'll as for the stockholders Of tn
two banks concerned. In IN informa
way the department 1t Washingtol
has expressed itself - favorable 4
the plan.
When the consolidation shall b.
completed the o6lcers and employe.
Of both banks will continue - of1cer'
and employees Of the consolidatst
bank, and the customers OF both bankl
will be- able TO transact their bankinl
business with the same persons u
heretofore.
The name Of the new bank has ne
been selected.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
MeunjerS Statues Are Protest
AGAINST Grind of Fearful Tasks

Work 'can be. and ought 20 -. dignt
0ed and rythmic and beautiful; but
sucsh work 90 Meunier depicts - -
basing and inharmonious anA hor'
Fibla- Did you ever eee . Hungarian
ironworker In Delray Mo- you
thought, idealissd By labor? He NAY
be deined in spite q labor; but thai
sort Of work 10 physically and spirit
ually dsbasing. and Meun1er knew u
just % we'll - you. D0ubNeoo, nBe
wilde. he longed for the 0Ay when
machinery will do all the heavy, dull
tasks that brutaliss msn: the day
that viii give men time and oppor-
tunity 70 look for and undertake the
great work Of self-developmeat thot
must be done before the void begins
to realize IT. dreams. ~
The Meunisr exhibit coasists Of 10
plasters. u bronses, end pumhee OF
paintings, drswings and stretches.
The works OF sculpture win attract
the most attention: Tor e was In
sculpture, to which he turned when
no was so years old, that the great
Belgian did his best work Space
does not permit . descriptions Of even
part OF the bronsss. The Prodigal
Son" IL often mentioned %. one OF
Meunier's greatest achievemsnts. II
has nothing to do with the parable;
the boys ribs are too well hidden to
mark him ~ an eater OF huaks. The
figures are products Of Belgian indus.
try-ths tight-skinned, bowed father.
and the boy who has ned from the
work which has made the man pre-
msturely old, and now retufns-un.
able to escape.
A great clarity, great economy,
characterize Meunier's work. He
gives the stark hgure, without ornar
ment, without an unnecessery fea-
ture. Drapery becomes IN essential
of his idea. The scant. sweaty clothes
Of the miners cling 70 their limbs.
Has he given them too few garments
Not at ALL the heat Of the mine
forces them to strip.
But words are useless. Meunier
has expressed the life OF the peasants
In Q score Of phases. II 10 ME Of
heavy. debasing work which demands
gross pleasures al q relief. II you
don't believe It. 90 to the sft museum
and see for yourself.
The exhibit opened Tuesday even.
ing. with . special showing for the
trustees and their friends.
". r KDI1EY.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
|TRAVES MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST CAPT. STEWART

William n. Travss. the contractor
who acted - attorney Tor HAIRY
Hollands IN the chsrges recently
heard BY the school board, concerning
alleged faulty construction and vioiav
lions Of specifications. has nov
brought charges on his own accounA
In Z letter 70 the hoard. he claims that
Capt. A. b. Stewart, supervisor Of
property. refuses to pay him for WORE
completed Six months ago. and swore
1t him when he demanded money.
"Traves II . liar. I used no pro
fame language, but did refuse 70
authorize payment on certain work, |"
says Capt. Stewart. "Traves knows
why. The neors es the Franklin ana
Garfield schools are going % paeceo.
II the board wants to pay for that kln6
Of work. all right"
The real estate committee VIII ~
spect the work, Friday. Trave6
claim amounts % 1857. ---------------
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
'BLAldES DRINKING
COMPANION FOR THEFT

!, James G. Johnson. Of No. 1162 JET.
ferson-ave., was robbed OF $50, Tues
day night. and bIames Charles Con-
nelly, Of No. 10 Howard-st.. with whom
10 had been drinking during the even
ing. He says that Connolly backed
him up against the wall OF the Hots,
Normaadie and took his money. Harry
Morgan. Waterman in the hotel, found
the money IN retiring room where
Il had been hidden. and Connolly was
looked NJ.
A. J. Kaatings residence. No. lit
Jcseph Campau-ave.. was entered BY
porch climbers. Tuesday night, and
300 worth q jewelry stolsn.
The G. Elliott branch Of the General
Grocer Co. repeyts that 80 and some
stamps were taken nom . safe IN
the once.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
MISS JOHANN PHELAN
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY

Funeral services for Miss Johann
Phelan. sister OF Judge Phelau. who
died, Tuesday, from paralysis, with
which she was stricken Saturday, will
be held Friday morning, In st. VIM
cents church, with the Rev. James
q. Doherty and the Rev. M. Chawke
ofhciating. Miss Phelan had been q
lifelong member Of st. vincent's and
her work among the sick, poor and
needy Of the parish was unremitting
and Of the most sslf-sacri6cing ma
ture. Judge Phslan. who 70 left with.
out any near relatives In the loss OF
his sister. his devoted and close com
panioa. II prostrated with grief In
his home. No. 20s WsbashAve. M
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25


Just a. Mr.. Kisster. Of Kiesters
Karsyan of Kurios predicted. bib
dwarrs forthcoming wedding 70 .
young belle Of Tie village (NE) Ger
tainly caused livslisr interest In the
Indoor Street Fair. The attendance
picked W -woadeffnlly. .Admiyal
Atom" became the center Of attraction
and there Wa much speculation a.
70 who the bride would Be. That was
being kept . secret until the day OF
The meek ceremony.
While waiting for my uon-binding
fears with ''Heavyveisht Hilda." the
Fat Girl She and ! GOT rather chuinr
my. She was very sedate person
who spent most Of her time doing
fancy work. and signing. she admit.
ted she was married. and seemed BIT
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
SOCIAL PLEASURES
END As LENT STARTS
Forty-Day Period to b Strictly
Observed BY Cathode and !.
Episcopal Churches a

Today II Ash wednesday
And here besinnsth forty days and
forty nights Of pennance, fastins and
abstinence. 't
The Roman Catholic church ordains
daily attendance ct mass. one hearty
meal only each day. and tasting on
certain days. and the withdsawal from
all social pleasures such - dancing.
theatsrs. cards and similar amuss-
ments.
The Epiacopal church likewise n
very strict In the Observance oe La.
requiring that oil memhero e the
church foreso social pleo9uyoe q I'll
kinds. be SbStemious II 1oo9 and re.
ular In attendance q the special soss
vices held in al churches Of the
diocese.
Many of the evangelical dsuominA.
tons Of the city will observe the %
Rod In special evanselistlc services.
Several OF these denominations Do not
recognize any public. or special oh.
servanee Of Lent. which they claim 10
entirely . period marked on the
church calendars Of the Roman Cath.
olic and Episcopal churches and not
q matter Of scriptural mandate.
Following the custom Of quarter
OF . century. daily MONDAY prayer
service will b. held In the Marinsrs'
church. beginning Wednesday. by the
Rev. Paul zeisler.
The Episcopalians win begin noon
day Lsnten services, IN the Liles the
ater, Tuesday, March Z. with Bishop
Charles 2. woodcoek, Of Loaisville.
KY. formerly Of Detroit, - the speak.
er for the week. These services will
be held daily with the exception Of
Sundays and NondAyl. $500. =
The Msthodists win begin daily
monday services IN the Dstroit opera
house, Monday, March ., with the
Rev. Martin 8. Rice. pastor Of North
woodward Methodist church, g speak.
| Or for the ArSt week.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
WEDDING CORDIAL
CAUSES THREE DEATHS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Three girls
are dead. one II In . serious condition
and fou. others are III, after attending
. wedding party In Kenmore hall, last
Sunday evening. at which large
quantity Of homemade cordials were
served.
Corouer's Physician Riegelman, who
u Investigating two Of the deaths.
tanks they wsfe caused By wood n.
cohol But . physician who attended
one Of the girls. who II now recover
lng, 10 sure that the deaths were from
knockout drops-chloral hydrate
which was put. into the cordial b.
SEINE botsterous strangers who caused
the breaking up Of the party.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
PACKING HOUSE FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

Robert Brown, barn foreman In
Swift 4 Co.'S packing house. 0ratiot.
ave. and DeQulndre-st.. narrowly e.
capped being sufocated by smoke dur.
iny q flre In the smoke house and sau-
sage room Of the plant. which did
about $4,000 damage, late Tuesday Of.
ternoou.
Brown entered the burning buildine
after. the IRE WAS discovered. to try
10 rescue some OF his possessions from
. room on the second floor. whore be
made his home. He had hardly en-
tered, when he was overcome %
smoke. and made his way to window.
crying for help. Firsmen raised Z lad
der and carried him down.
Fifty employees OF the sausage room
had to make hurried exit when the
FIRE was discovered.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
GIVES LOWER RATES THAN
CONFERENCE MANUAL

The report OF the Nlchlunn Work.
'mpnJ Compensation Nfutuxt 1nJuF
ancs Co. for the Is months ending
Jan. /, 1914. shows that the company
10 doing business at lee cost to cub.
scribers than 10 demanded b. the
conference manual" OF rates for sim.
liar companies. The scale ct forth
In the manual Wa adopeed &C nrst,
but the rates were found too high,
and reduction Of 80 pr cent was
made. This proved stu too hloh. and
ct the end Of si1 months = rUf0nd Of
the excess was made % polleyhold.
|ers. Rates are now Axed q. 6 70 70
per cent. The company rUpoeo6 undL
vided PROFITS Of 3s.227.6%. Thew are
300 policyholders, with insurance GOV.
ering 5000 employes.
In the annual meeting the follow.
Ing difectors from Detroit wGeo elect
ID Charles II. 0i6otd. A. h. 0emoFy,
Wilson Critser. A. H. Zim0eemaA, Z.
~. Hartwiok, Hal n. Smith, y. W.
HutchinGD, A. r. jackson. n. >.
Turnbull. J. r. eesrIes and Frank
BiGler. Directoss from outsi1o De.
trolt were, p. w. A. FltxeimmouS. Te-
cumseh; A. W. Bacon, Hay City: J.
n. Duty, Grand Rapids. and Il. y.
Bradner, LAnsfng.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

1Go.. Feb. 26.--Keepera
q rssorts II the restrict
oopdlly dresUed, some OF
leote6. Tueeday stormed
~ mansion Of Mrs.. r. H.
Dooot Of the women's Pro
~ swnsmed into the par
~ nlr with profanity
hndo for work.
- lIstrict has been or
lnrch I. and the WON
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
DsIIevss pfewnIno Repert FsIse.

Police were called, Tuesday night,
to Investigate . report that someone
had been drowned near the foot OF
Twenty -fourth-st-. - cries we're heard
from out In the river where there 10
q large air hole. A motorcycle Of.
ncer who Investigated, reported that
he found no tracks leading toward
the air hole. and does not believe
that anyone was drowned, He also
learned that nome boys had built Z
Dor IRE out on the ice, and thought
that they might have been responsibIs
Tor Ne alaf4.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

A 52-stosy bujldins b 20 b con-
structed IA New Yorf. Wont that BE-
cause Tor = action b. sviators against
hasAvatt--Albaay Journal