davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 25.-The nsaesa. cd value of Fairbpnlm realty, accord Ing to tho city assessment rolls just completed for this year approximate toiol Of 280000O. lt Is estimated that with tho levy of one and one half DOT centi the citys indebtedness will he wiped out by April ] next
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
Ro8o In Ho8pIt7I.

Frank Ross is up in St Ann's re. covering from the pistol shot wound received in his encounter with che two footpads about s o'clock Thurs day night on tho government road about midway between Iaane and Ju- neau. He is not badly Injured but there cauo near being dinerent story to tell He aaid last night that it would be impossible for him 70 Identity
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

FAIRBANKS ASSESSMENT ROLL
 CLEARS clTYs DEBTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

. 2. q as !. :. !. z. 2 2. 2. ,. .--. { ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

:. :. ! : ]. ! :. ! !. :. :. :.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Der . sentence q two mcAths In the
psnitentiary when she was arraignsd
to-day before Justices Hermann.
Forker and Zsilsr in Special Sessions
charged with obtaining goods under
false pretences.
The specific charge was that she
had obtained . corset valued at 90
from the wanamaksr store by Civ.
ing her name as Mrs. May 8. Bull
lard Of 0,en Ridge. N. J. Detectives
from other department stores tssti-
ned that she had previously obtained
goods to the value Of @513 by givins
Mrs. Billiards name and that Of Mrs.
Il. Van Juck Wellman. No. 100 East
seventy!fifth street. Manhattan. Mrs
Wellman II the mother Of former Dis.
triot-Attorney Francis H. wellman.
The Herman girl was arrested
about q month ago. when she r.
turned for alteration the corset she
had purchased under Mrs. Bullard's
name. Mrs. Billiard had previously
complained that items were appear
ing on her bill Of which she had no
record Of purchasing.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
MRS. ANDERSON PLEADS
She ISN'T Wife At ALL
Losing Divorce, She Holds Six
Isn't Married. Having Welded
Under Age. 9,

Denied = divorce by = Jury whose
members refused to believe the con.
fsssion Of Lorraine Parker. tho
afnnity In the CASE. Ars. AarGvsrtt,
Ebling Anderson. heir 70 the millioni
left by the late william Eblins. the
brewer. asked Supreme Court jus.
tice Pags, to-day 70 ct asids the vet.
dict Of the jury.
Mrs. Anderson makes the novel
Plea that whom she married young
Jack" Anderson. head Of IN cleo.
trical ocntractins urn and well
known ON broadway - & ton vivAnt,
she was under the legal ags. u
therefore follows. she says, that
there WAS no marriage ut all, and
the whole matter never ahould have
gone ~ the fury vor dissemination.
Mrs. Anderson dOoo not say that she
will sue TO have the marriage "a.
nullsd. out Il u understood that IN
action OF this nature will soon b
nled In court.
Lorraine Parker, whom the case Wa
tried before the Jury testified that
she HAD frsauently entertained jack
In her apartments and that he wrote
Dor endeartng letters. Anderson said
that he had been made ths victim OF
q framed up divorce case 20 that his
wife might be free to wed . noble.
man.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
King GEORGE RECEIVES
SUFFRAGEHES' LETTER
ASKING VOTE HEARING
MlsSive Written by Mrs. Pank-
hurst Is Delivered at Buck
ingham Palace.

LONDON. March Mrs. Dacrc.
Fex. q militant leader. informed .
meeting Of sufRragettes here to-day
that she had delivered Mrs. Emme-
fine Pankhurst's letter at BuckinR.
ham Palace under the escort OF the
policeman At the gate. who refused
20 allow her 20 enter alone.
Mrs.. Pankhupt wrote to King
0sorgs asking him 10 receive q depu-
taAAon from the womea's Social and
R0lltcal Union. to lay before him
their claim for tho Parliamentary
vote and their complaint OF 'ths
usdaasval ana barbarous methods a
torture whereby Your MAjssty's Min.
istsrs are seeking TO rsprsss the
women's revolt against their dspriva.
tton Of citizens rights"
Mrs. Dacre-Fox said she had
handed the letter to the Kings pr4-
vats secretary and was now await.
ing an answer. She added that In the
went of no reply being received. an.
other letter would be sent, and thaI
II Has Majesty were unwise enougb
70 refuse to see the Pankhurve dspu.
to4ion. the women would 20 to Buck.
inSosm Palace In any case.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
elOvED ROBBERS USE
CAN OPENER on SAFE
Iron Depository in Shoe Store
Ripped to Pleces-$i,So0
Is Stolen.

When Henry ]. Ferguson. manager
Of the Walkover shoe store at No.
263 West One Hundred and Twenty
nth street, reached his place Of bus.
iness to-day he found that CRACKS.
men had ripped the safe apart and
extracted from II more than $500.
Footprints In the snow In the base
ment areaway on the One Hundred
and Twenty NTH street end Of the
store indicate that the robbery was
committe: souse time last night.
Entrance was gained sv prying Of
an iron door on the One Hundred and
Twsnty.fourth street side which gave
access to the basement. Tho robbers
wheeled the safe from tho office,
which fronts on One Hundred and
Twsnty-fourth street. 70 . space in
the middle Of the store surrounded
by show cases and partitions and
there they worked. secure from ohser.
walton. With the aid Of poNe ,ul
tools they literally ripped the SAfs
to pieces.
Two .jimmiss. . "can openers q
The evening world., 1914-03-02
HASSETT WON'T PLEAD
ON GRAFT INDICTMENT
Court Orders Plea of Not Guilty
Entered and Sets Trial for
March IS.

Thomas Hassett, under indictment
for an alleged attempt to hold UP
Anthony Douglas. . Niagara Falls
contractor. for $4,000 - the price of
. contract for building the Hudson
River siphon Of the new Ashokan
water supply system. >sas arraignsd
to plead before Justice Seabury in
the Supreme Court to-day. Previous
attempts to have the indictment dis
missed on demurrer having failed
Thomas Gilleyan, counsel for Hassett,
interposed . new move, one without
precedent, It IL said.
He refused to allow his client to
plead. Justice Seabury directed the
clerk Of the court to enter a plea OF
no' guilty. Mr.. 0illeran then asked
permission 70 file memorandum with
the papers explaining the refusal to
plead.
In the memorandum the indict.
ment 10 attacked on the ground that
the common law provides that there
cannot be moro than one Grand Jury
with general powers In session at the
same time in one place or locality
ana that when the Indictment against
Hassctt was found there was more
than one Grand Jury In session with
general powers to inquire into Of
lenses committed or triable In New
York County.
Justice Seabury ordered that the
trial OF Hassett proceed on March Is.
A special panel Of one hundred
talesmen will be drawn for Jury SER
vice.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
MURPHY. OUS1ED
As STATE LEADER
By HIS own VOTE
(continusd from First Paga)s

DAnship. delivered . lengthy but quite
innocuous address. He dsplors1 In
vSstigations undertaken to cloak pr.
seaal o. political motives and In.
1eg0ed 0ev. 0lyan's plan 10 put an
iavsstioation into TIE AanAs Of Q
cennittss with adequate powsss,
having the confidence % the public.
oNoNTr 9lgcIeo 40 the NEW
.i ogcAGTARV.
Wut1AA Allairs Snort At Staten
lG1aHl nsnineAsd b. Dagsns Lamb
u1eAasoA was unaAimously siectsd
ossgoeasy u The committes. Chair
nAa Osborn was Empowered 70 ss,soe
. tssasursr. A. the meeting was
aAsvt 70 adjourn Mr.. Osborn an
no0neeA his denlre 70 make whaH ~
oolle0 . 'tecoonal statement"
vesyooey % looking out for him.
~" - eAid. n am looking out for
myUo6 ] may make frisnds or on.
- Jour Chairman. but I feel that I
vim have wound up my term most
enthusiastically II. when I leave, have
0ers friends than have, now. This
.sssss 70 ~. men ia this room. = veil =
..Aetss sdjsyvwwsst Charles ?.
Murphy wee the Hrst u the State
eoMWteeoewoN % een0ratulato NJ.
oUeOsW. ~ hurried W % the trent
u Ne reem and sheek the hand q
tko new Chairman.
"Accopt my congratulations Mr..
Oooern." said the boss Of Tammany.
"Any tine you want me send for me-"
olvNN hol0o A CONFERENCE
WITH lGApGRo.
ps1o9 - the meeting Of the state
sCe0mltteo Gov. 0lynn held Q lona
con6oeenco u the Hotel Vanderbilt
WITH M. Palmer. Mr.. Osborn, Act.
vt t6outo0ant-0 Governor Robert r,
WaGnoe. william y. NcCombs, Chair.
nnAo q u National Committoo, and
0oerO6 r. vaA Nance. A. the con.
olugeaa q ~ conference Gov. 0iyuu
VIVA out IN interview With himself
eatllnlnS ~ position concerning thu
oea4o IeAAership.
Tie 0ovsrnor vas about 10 hAnl
~ tatesvssw . the rsportsrs whsl
- fflsaA called. The friend, aftsI
~ 0overnos to withhold Il. The e.
vIce Vas taken.
"s1Gr. 0sbern." exclaimed Gov. olyun
win say about everything that vsi
0sln6 70 say when he 70 elected Chair
nAn Of the STATE Committee thu
oltaruooa."
"Washinston dispatches stats," til,
6ovOrnor was told. that Prosidsn,
Wilson u takiAg merely Q passive N.
forest IN your plan 10 Dust Charles =
Nurphy from the State leadership.
u am certain" the Governor 70
plied, that President Wilson u Il
sympathy with everything that hal
hoon done and everything We plan h
%. He spoke In the hishest terms o
Mr.. Osborn and heartily approved o
hlo selection - State Chairman"
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Among Tie Indications Of threatened
Lsas Troubie ere . continued ooush
fevse and night swsats A change q cii-
mate eftsa helps. but II sssms that some
ting mere y needed 70 stop the cough
So svsats sad arrest the progress Of die.
sass. nekmss's Alternative. astss many
ysass q uss. b known 70 - mes bsns.
flslai IN bringing about RELIEF. In many
&C., ssopssts rscsvsrtss. Investigate
~ 60 49, sehsli CITY. Mo.
sisSs svssss ana .pisurisy q ny i sSSs..
4 nAo vhe hoard me cos 6hinG alylSSG
\ = . take IySUr Alternative. i ~ ~
4eteotSea ~ htn thea. ~ - Sal ths
4eeese seiA 7 should 20 = Wysssise.
~. ed whom eet tksss ] esssdiiy
Ia bSea teld ne shspt ySaS meAicins.
-. Sss Sslcss ibsS ssAss tSrss ee;sIs:
e4Sh 80 aeythl3e. yeves aaa night
- :.ss; - ~; - i.:,.zz' e; Ia!
::: ss !: Z. |: !: 80; 81: !,
-, sIss ( 49, - III:
The evening world., 1914-03-02
SEAS DRIVE SCHOONER
HIGH up ON SHORE
No Sign Of Life About Vessel
Wrecked on Island OF the
Connecticut Shore.

STONY CREEK. Conn. March B.
Tho two-mastsd schooner which
struck yesterday on Outer Island Of
the Thimblss Group was resting high
ashore In an upright position to-day,
unusually high tide during the night.
There vas no sign OF life about her,
but II 10 believed that ~ there y Q
we'll built cottage on the Island b..
longing 10 Prof. 4. y. vsrrlll OF New
Haven the crew may have tekeo
refuge thers until help should come.
An attempt to send out Q tug from
IIeete's Island to the aid Of the
stranded vessel was made to- day, but
Il had 70 no given up owtng 10 the
heavy sea. Another effort win -
0ads - soon - contdtioas modar.
~. 1As namp Of the vessel Y ao@
DUbtA -
The evening world., 1914-03-02
WALLSTREET.

Market Closine-Traders showed m
inclination to work for lower prices.
but stocks were not brought out, and
there was no Indication Of weakness.
New York Central sold OF sharply on
statement Of poor earnings for Jaau.
ard, selling down to % Ia. but rallied
to % "a 1t the close. United States
Express advanced sharply to n. up
elk poiDts on statt lent that COM
pany will liQuidate and that there Will
probably be value in the stock
above its selling price. Closing prices
showed losses all through the list.
Total sales. ss.77l shares.
Opening-Attendan was light on
the door and most Of the Offices were
bare OF customers when market
with business on commission houses
and wire houses having communioa-
ton only With Albany. Boston ar =
fcw other New England points could
do little or nothing. Most Of active
stocks showed losses ranging between
Y and y. Erie and Canadian Pa
ctflc were weak each opening u down
on the statements Of January earn
ings allowing heavy decreases. Mark
ct became extremely dull soon after
opening and at end Of half an hour
only twenty.s SIX stocks showed trans
actions In them.
During first hour market had q
heavy tone. A less favorable view
Was taken Of Mexican situation, and
for that reason there was some pres.
sure on Mexican Petroleum, which
sold down . points to 66N, and South.
ern Pacific was affected to some ex.
tent by same causes.
Very little business was done In
second hour. and in early afternoon
prices had sagged of y to " points.
New Haven was weak on Chairman
Elliott's statement that earnings for
seven weeks past would show . De.
crease Of e670.0o0. Union Pacific sold
on to 1Ssx. or ~ points more than
the dividend Of ~ points. N. Y. Cen
trail lost I point. to SEX, and the gen.
eral list was lower.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
SOUR, UPSET ST0MACHS FIXED IN
FIVE MINUTES PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

dsbilitsting headaches. dissinsss o. In
tsstinsl gripping. This will oil 10. and
besides. there will be NO sour food len
over In the stomach 70 poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pspe's Diapepsin 10 certain cure los
out-oi- order stcmachs. because Il tskes
hold OF your food and disests Il Just The
Relief In five minutes from al stomach
misery 10 waiting for you ct any drug
store.
These large iiity-cent cases eontsia
enough "Pspe's Dispepsin"to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for nany
months. II belongs In your home.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Best for Indigestion, Gas,
Heartburn and Dyspep-
.sia-It's Great!

When your meals don't III eomfort-
ably, or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead In your stomach. or II you have
heartburn. that 10 . sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist filty.cent
case Of Paps's Diapepsin and take .
dose just Is soon as you can. There
will be no sour risinRs. no belching Of
undieested food mixed with acid. NO
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness o.
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
The evening world., 1914-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market opened irregular. Trading
on small scale. Wire service tieup
and NO Southern sdviess kept market
dull and narrow. Port receipts. est
mated. to-dAy. $1,000 bales; last week,
al.S<o: last year. 1897. All Southern
wtres continued 70 be tied up and
trading was restricted TO proessstonals
only.
Cotton closed steady. up to
points decline.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
earnings decreased S1.103.001. and net
declined Ssl7.S63 compared with year
ego.

u8Iulu8u Increased tl,lUx,UUl, ana net
declined Ssl7.v63 compared with year
ago.
Southern Railway January gross In
creased es6.90l. and net declined @7S,.
S66. Seven months gross increased
81 .202,137, and net shows decrease Of
@3ee.763 compared With same periods
year ago.
Chairman Elliott sayu New Haven's
gross earnings for drst seven weeks
Of this year show decrease Of es70. 900.
Yukon Gold Mine regular quarterly
dividend Of ~ PET cent
Gusgenhsim Exploration Company
declared quarterly dividend Of ~
per cent. placing stock on II per
csut. annual basis. an increase Of :
per cent. per annum over former rate.
Dividend 70 payable April /: books
close March ~.
U. 3. Express Company stock ad-
vAnced TO 10 after the announcement
that the company would iiauidats was
made public.
New York Central Railroad report
,, for all lines January gross earnings
decreased 13.ol%.000 and net declined
13.6SA.i6l compared with January
year ago.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

powerful tool for pryinss on the
backs Of safes II called--And other
appurtenances of the trade Of robbins,
safes were abandoned by the robbers.
But none Of the tools yielded any
finger prints, which indicates that the
operators wore gloves.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Tango Muf Set, FestoOned With Ribbons,
Includes Tiaru-L Like Trimmed Can

An in softly caressing chiffon
is this so-called tango muff set
"a pillow muff festooned with
ribbons of itself, a billowy
shoulder scarf with a warm bit
Of, eiderdown about the neck, a
tiara-like cap trimmed with
chiffon roses and brilliants by
the yard. The cap ties Under the
hair at the back and stands ma.
jestically erect in front by
means Of a concealed bit of
buckram.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Wheat was easier at opening. Thsre
vas outside liquidation on claims
that leading Western bulls sold late
Saturday. News service was crippled
and restricted trading-olosed irrsgu-
lnr. * on to Y higher.
Corn barely steady after opening y
to Y lower. In early afternoon prices
rallied and closed y to Y above Sat.
urdAy'n close.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
GIRL BOUGHT FINERY
BY .6IvIN6 FALSE NAMES
Caught When She Took Back :
$50 Corset, and Is Sent
to Island.

Tho d~~ir~ Of L~ouora Herman,
ninsteen years I'D. Of No. 60 West
One Hundred and Seventy eighth
street, to wear flns clothing won for
The evening world., 1914-03-02
e..t.y.. w.Aai.s Postponed.

JOLIET, March 2.-Formal announce
msnt was made here to-day that the
marriage Of Packey Mcfarland. Chicago
Ashter. and Miss Margaret Loughren
had BEEN Indefinitely postponed BY the
death OF Miss LouEhran's father. ~.
brewer and banker. who died yesterday.
VIII be buried tomorrow.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

0stlvsd Tailor sheets Himself.
Samuel Hoffman. . wsll-to-do retired
tailor, sixty.four years old. Of No: -
West Ninety NTH street. shot and killed
himself last night. He Was found ct
10 O'Clock this morning BY Fanny Pierce.
fast Holman lived with his ~ and .
sister.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

The Clos1n6 Q0ote4lons.
~ soilowins vsss III hishsse. lswsse md iaA
yslss q asl1vs soosh for eo-AAy aad the nst
changes - conpassd With sasusday1 cissano
utoO,
The evening world., 1914-03-02
lrGMa FOR iNXEaroRs.

Erie Railroad gross earnings for
January decreased s<7S.s00. and net de-
creased tssI.7oS. Seven mcnth1 gross
decreased e679.sll. and net shows .
falling OF Of e1,o9O.o77 compared With
year ago for same periods.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

r. III . =. ss a. e - 81. e:es 81
ai' MI, E. vet e. =. ~ i sn ). s ....
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Manhattan Railway regular suartss-
" divtdsnd Of - per cent. y ~
able Aprtl 10 seeck u record nasS>
The evening world., 1914-03-02

offer about tive hundred. sinGle stSas ~
momd Rings. nj remarkable leW. pf1ees. ~
ladies and Gentlemen. stylss q go
en-: :ss Ss,sSy m 81 pm I'd s. 81 s. -
Isfund the stated en,cnnf. Il stkeS. 49,
W ssii.' Theussnds cf sSSisfis1 c1:3SHSss
islnce Issll 81 owe. che USles4 e6lSsl
here : few yslss:. xsls5ss ana .SSs
isker ct random from this lst - = -
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Canadian Paoine January gross de-
crease: -. "a n: S ana ne, dsean:d
creased 1s.<is. and the net 10 15ss.eiS
lees than for same mcnths year ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
WAR WITH MEXICO
Provisional President Huerta's Refusal to Salute
U. S. Flag Cause For Action by President
Wilson
United States Navy Blocades Ports and Takes Pos
session Of Vera Cruz

dgnies of the
Wilson's apology salute
given scheduled Sunday
authority his
possession
fifty Mexcan Following
by Huerta
assigned
Galveston.
of arms Mexico
night special guarded by
A. of Mexico
early hour this morning after receiving his
the
I'M
Thursday the Mexcaus who intermittent firing
Michigan numbered
The American
Mexican U
should decline
he of
asking
fighting his country the demand
together with of
in Vera Cruz from Mexico City
the and
within few supplies
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
Announcement.

After being solicited by many gentle
men of Shiawassee county to become q
candidate at the Republican primary
for the Office of Prosecuting Attorney,
l have now consented, and this is to
announce that l am a candidate at the
Republican primary for that Office.
My platform is the honest enforce
ment of all laws of this state as they
are found on the statute books withou,
the slightest modification. This is the
duty of an officer regardless of his per.
sonal views as to the wisdom of any
particular law. The people are entitled
to this enforcement from the sheriff's
and prosecutors offices.
You are earnestly solicited to inquire
as to my reputation, conduct in the
past, and character, 30 that you may
better judge as to my fitness for this
most important county Office.
have always been an advocate of the
primary system. And it is in this sys
tenn and the confidence / have in tht
people that rely.
Roy d. MATTHEWS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
Building Permits.

The following building permits havs
been issued by the city clerk since Feb
ruary 26: Mulhall. Erb company, tive
story frame residence on cement fouu.
dation on lot l3. blk l, A. L. Williams
second addition. $1,000; d. NJ. Christisa
interior alterations in store building.
"a, O00 Frank Dean, dwelling house ou
cement foundation, also frame baru,
lot 161, Stafford, Gardner e. TrankIe's
Central addition, Sl,200; G. R. Moore,
frame dwelling with cement foUnda,
ton, lot 36, and one. half of 80. blk %,
Geo. T. Abrey's Woodlawn park addi-
tion, 81 600; H. r. Tooley, cement storo
building with brick front, one story,
lot 2, blk 90, original plat, $4,000; F. z,
Gurden, a bungalow with cement four,
dation, lots 81 and %, blk II. Abrey's
Woodlawn park addition, 5000; f. u,
Bilhimer, frame two story dwelling
with cement block foundation, south +
lot s. blk 35. L. A. Gould's subdivision,
81, 200; Fred H. Goeckel, two story
frame dwelling with cement block fouu-
dation, lot 6, blk 1, M. L. Stewart St
Co. second addition. $l,400; W. G.
Duffield. a two story frame dwelling
with block foundation, south lot 4c,
blk "a, Williams subdivision blks SO
and "a, 90, 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
Order Trees or Shrubs Now.

The Civic committee of the I'M
provement association announces
an extension of the time for receiv-
ing orders for trees and shrubs to
April S0th. This will give time for
orders to be delivered in time for
planting by Arbor Day, May SEh
The committee urges all citizens
who wish to beautify their premises
and the streets of the city to take
advantage of the extremely low prie-
es quoted, wholesale prices with Just
a slight additional charge to meet
expenses. Note the following;
American elms, Soc; Norway map
les, soc; sugar naples, 45c: silver
NAPLES, soc; other varieties az
equally low prices. Spiraeas from
10c to 15c; barberry, lie and iGc:
Altheas, Ice; hydrangeas, 12e and
1Sc; syringas, 13c; Boston ivy, 12cI
clematis, 1Sc. Obtain a list ana
place your orders as soon as possible
with e. o. Dewey. o. L. Davis or IA
l.. Conn.
Five hundred shade trees shoulS,
be set out in the streets of Owosso
on or before Arbor day. Do your
part to make Owosso more beantiful
by assisting along this line. An Ok
penditure of 80 to so cents win scr
cure trees of standard varieties from
the Civic committee of the Improve
ment association.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED

William Matthews of Bay City, aged
35 years, was killed by being crushed
to death between two freight cars near
the Main street crossing on the Michi-
gan Central Railroad at II o'clock
Thursday morning The ambulance
was called and he was hurried to the
Miller hospital and several physicians
called but he died half hour after the
accident. No one saw the accident
although DR.. p. s. Wilson sa W the
man just before he was struck but was
too far away to warn him but near
enough to hear his cry after he had
been struck He called the Knapp &
Smith ambulance and the man was
taken to the hospital and later to the
undertaking parlors.
Matthews was brakeman on the
Michigan Central for several years,
was married and lived in Bay City.
His parents lived at Highwood.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
Richards B aldwin.

Corunna friends were surprised Sat
urday TO learn of the marriage of Miss
Marjorie Baldwin, teacher of the fourth
grade of the Corunpa schools, and At
torney H1gh Richards of Detroit, form
erly of Corunna, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Mead, in Milan, Fri
day evening. Only few relatives wit
messed the ceremony. Attorney A. T.
Richards and daughter, Gretchen, were
in attendance.
The brides home is in Monroe. She
taught in Corunna the past year ano
has been prominent socially in Corunns
and in Monroe. The groom is employed
as counsel for the r. q. Dunn CONNER
cial Rating house in Detroit. He is s
graduate of the Corunna high schoo
with the class of 1909, and was gradu
at ed from the Detroit College Of Law {
year ago. He is member of the Cor
unna Blue Lodge of Masons.