davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
SENATOR WEST
F.. OF GEORGIA is DEAD
Goes to Bed in Apparently Good
Health and SmccumbS to
ApOplexy.
HE FILLED BACON'S PLACE

VALUosTA ga. Dec. 20 Ex-Cnited
States Senator william Stanley West oiei
this morning. He had retired apparently
in good health and was found dead IN
bed. Physicians said death was due TO
apopleXy.
MIR. West was born In Morton county,
Georgia. on August 90, lSIs. lie was n son
OF James and Mary Hunter West. In
1850. he was graduated from Mercer I'm
versity at Macon and three years later
received an A. NJ. degree. lie began to
practise law at Valdosta In 1889. He was
also a planter and was president and gen
eral manager OF the Naldosta Street Rail
way Company
From 1892 till 1901 he was a member OF
the Georgia House OF Representatives and
FOR tho four succeeding years was MEM
Der OF the state Senate. In 1905 he was
elected delegate at large to the Democratic
national convention at Denver. Last
March he was appointed by GOV John NJ.
Slaton to Ill the vacancy In the United
States Senate caused by the death of the
late Senator Augustus o. Bacon. Ills
term expired last November Mr. West
was chairman OF the board Of the South
ern Georgia state Normal College and A
trustee OF the University OF Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
DEFENDS RIGHT OF
TEACHER TO CRITICISE
Miss ROdman. on Stand. Insists
She Broke NO School
Bylaw.
DECISION OF CASE TO-DAY

After struggling for three hours ves-
terday over the irtricacies Of the case OF
Miss Henrietta Rodman, the wadleigh
High School teacher who Ii suspended on
charges OF characterization for having
written letter criticising the Board Of
Education's teacher-mother policy, the
high school committee put off the decision
OF Miss Rodman's case until this after
noon.
Miss Rodman was present accompan lea
by her full corps OF counsel. and Or. Will
lam H. Maxwell Superintendent OF
Schools. and Charles Mcintyre. Assistant
Corporation Counsel. vino prosecuted the
criticising teacher. were closeted with the
committee. whose session. as usual was
In camera.
Miss Rodman and Dr. Maxwell the
only Witnesses examined. refused to tell
what happened at the hearing. and the
members of the committee said that they
could say nothing until n decision Ia
reached. The committee will go into
executive session this afternoon at Z 80 TO
decide Miss Rodmans case.
Miss Rodman was on the stand for al
most the entire session. and while she
admitted shat her letter was n criticism
OF public policy, she contended that there
was no bylaws OF the board which would
make such criticism by a teacher basis
for punishment She told the board that
she had as much right to criticise the
teacher-mother policy as she had TO
criticise change In the curriculum.
Her counsel maintained that as Miss
Rodman was not acting in her official
capacity when she wrote the letter she
could not be punished for characterization
Miss Jean Norris, who has been OF Mis-.
Rodman's counsel. withdrew from the
case. Neither would tell the cause OF the
withdrawal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
JOLLY CENTENARIAN
SCORNS HEALTH RULES
Drinks Beer and Whiskey and
Repeats il He Feels
Like 1t.

\EwApk y j. De-. % john August
Bach. who will be 100 years Old next Mon
day. laughs at all the laws Laid down for
persons VINO want to I've to an old age. lie
says he drinks whiskey and beer when ne
wants them and AS muCn as he wants.
and mat ne smokes when he pleases.
Il don't go in for those foolish notions
Mi Bach said to-day. When | want a
drinks of beer OF whiskey | take 1t. and
II / want two / take 'em. It's going TO
bed early each night that has kept me
young. 80 10 bed every night AT 9
o'clock. sleep sOund!y and as long as |
please. I'm enjoying good health and
look forward TO living another twenty
years or more. Why shouldn't /. eh' The
only troubi. ! have Is little stiffness IN
the legs. But. bless you. I'm as hard as
nut yet"
The centena'iau Ives at the home OF
h!a granddaughter Mrs Frank j. Brohnl
a. Renner and ShcITer avenues. and h..
cause there are 50 many children, grand
children and great-Rrandchiidrsn to visit
him MS birthday party will he held on
sunday and Monday. Mr. Bach has a
son and four daughters whose ages rance
from 90 to 20 years, and his thirty-three
gIandrhilditn are all married. There are
1913 great grandchildrcn
Mr. Bach was born In Baden. Germauy,
December rs 1874. and came TO this coun-
try when he was - years Old. lie has
lived in Newark for eiehty-fve wears. lie
was In the tailoring business for twenty
years and retired twenty-five years ago.
lie weighs more than 200 pounds To all
appearances he is i'm good heath H..
reads without glasses
Tho children of Mr., Bach are Frederick
Bach. 10 Mrs. Caroline Stecher and RS
Mary SteCher, who married brothers: Mrs
Louise Boehme and Mrs Gottlieh Ritch.
miller. the latter living in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.
4 Prosra NINE Of RcsttuI aud He~u-
ttful Music.

The programme offered by the knesel
Quartet at Its concert In Aeoilau Hall
last evening was one to spread ioy and
security among tho large audience which
assembled to listen to 1t, There was no
presentation OF ultra modern problem
music no thrustlng forward OF Impression
ispic color schemes. too often like the
earth before the crea ton. without form
and void and no dreary succession of in
tensely cerebral compositions. planned to
siclSly the brow with the pale cast OF
thought.
The three numbers were Dvo@k's ID
minor qualret, opus "a. the Brahms som
alta IN + minor opus rs, FOR vloloncello
and piano, and Schubert's "Forcllen"
quintet. All OF this music, II not exactly
old was at least well sea soned. and the
auditors were able to sit back In comfort
and drink It In, Harold Bauer was she
pianist, and IN the Schubert composition
the additional aid OF Ludwig Mandy.
double bass player, was required.
Perhaps no one of the three compo-
stions brought more peace TO the hearers
than the s0nMfa, OF which the first move
ment is so iilled with that reflective and
tender poetry familiar 10 all lovers OF
Brahms music The second movement,
too, is strikingiy illustrative Of his dsl!-
cate and playful fancy, while In the male
his larger vigor and commanding skill In
the use OF established formula are so well
excmplfed.
This sonata was very beautifully per-
formed by Mr. Bauer and Willem Willeke
the cellst Of the quartai. A lovely appre.
citation or the content OF the work marked
the performance. and the exquisite adjust,
ment of technical means 10 the end IN
hand must have deliGhted every con.
nolsseur. Schuberts "Forellen" quintet
Ii AN always welcome number and it Wa,
played last evening with spirit BY the nvs
musicians,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Beginning New Years night az 10
o'clock Florenz Z!egfeld will start al the
Danse des Follies, atop the New Amster-
dam Theatre, new enterta innent OF
music and dancing which he calls a mid
night frolc entitled stop Your Watch"
The music In By Louis Hirsch and David
tamper and the lyrics are by Ray Costa and
Geae Buck. 1t will he In two movements
OF twenty minutes each and Will not In
'erfere with the regular dancing
Ernest Glendinning in TO appear in the
Chinese spectacle "Ah Sin and Chin Toy"
Noodny afternoon at the Plaza for tho
h,uCHt Of the Committee OF Mercy.
Lydia Lopokova will make her debut
ns an English speaking actress Tonight
NJ the Playhouse Theatre In the new play
"Just Herself by Ethel Watts Mum.
ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
RUTHERFORD ESTATE LARGE.
hut OF S2.OtO.5I5 Fortune toes to
Cousins In ENGLAND

The estate o. Henry Rutherford who
d eel on February %. 1919, which Surro-
gate Fowler recently decided was taxable
IN New York and not IN Vermont. where
IL was alleged Mr. Rutherford had es-
tshl. shed a res. druce. amounts 10 5000
Jl1. according 20 he transfer taN APP
praisal filed Yesterday. lie had sl9@7200
in securities. tine iareest holdings being
! 900 shares Of Brooklyn Union Gas and
1000 shares OF Consolidated Gas. each
worth Sl2N. 600. and aga shares Of I.arka-
wanna Railroad stock worth slSl zoo
The bulk uf the estate Went to thirty
siN cousins nearly All OF them in Eng
land Who got from $l1.0l4 to Sl2i,lOl
each The Rocketeie" Institute received
$500 OO6 for cancer research. and 500 600
went TO the decedcut', friend Charles Is
ph.pard. who vas named as executor.
The will left $4,000 each 10 lydia Pear
sall Steel Elizabeth CLARK Pearsall and
Thomas W. Rutherford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
MISS ELEANOR REYBURN TO WED
Daughter OF Philadelphia Late
Mayor Engaged to Army Omcer.

wAsHrNGroN. Dec. 22.-Mrs. John f.
Reyburn. widow of the former Mayor OF
Philadelphia and for many years a Rep
resentative In Congress. announces abe en-
gagement OF their daughter. Eleanor
Crozicr Reyburn. to Lieut.. Francis c.
Harrington. GnWed States Engineer Corps
The wedding will take place in June at the
summer home OF the Reyburns at New
London. Conn.
Miss Reyburn has spent most OF her
life In Washington and made her debut
In society here three years ago. She i.
niece of Gen. William Crozier, chief OF
ordnance of the War Depa rtment. and has
been much identified with the army set in
Washington She has made many trips
to West Point. where she first met her
fance.
Lieut. Harrington Is native OF Nir-
ginis, n grauuaSe VI tiIe miiiiat. academy
class OF 1909 and now instructor in
mathemst tics at West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
BORGLUM'S PROTEST FAILS.
Wards Model Of sheridan. statue
IL Accepted.

ALBANY. Dec. 22.--Gu;zon Borglum the
sculptor strenuously objected to-day %
the acceptance bv tho sheridan Mouu-
ment trustees OF model Of a statue of
Gen. Phil Sheridan made by John Quincy
adams Ward. friend Of the famous
warrior. The model was accepted over
the protest OF Nh. Borglum, The statue
will be erected In front OF the Capitol.
Gov, Glynn and prominent Albauians
raised $500 and the Legislature appro-
priated an additional $4,000. They de-
cided to-day that the model made ny
Mr. Ward. the only one submitted. should
he used In spite OF declaration ny
sculptor Borglum that the design was re
jected by Congressional committee and
several cities and dlsapproved lay the
relatives OF Gen. sheridan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Alfred Halsey Curtis of 1876 Vast
SeNopty-ninth street gave luncheon
yesterday at Delmonico's when she an
hounced the engagement of her daughter.
MIS- Mdurine Curtis. to Grsyson r.
lam on son Of Mr.. and Mrs Alanson r.
Ld'hf'p 90 this city The guests, who
We're seated a "A heart shaped table. were
MS Alauson p. Lathrop. Mrs. Warren p.
snih. Mrs. James salisbury, Mrs. John
BROOKS Miro. Henry Roland, Mrs.
-. Ier Ten Eyck and the Misses Gertrude
i.a'hrop. Mary Seybel. Olga HUMPHREYS,
NNa Moore, Eleanor Purdy, Adele
gardiner Marie Overstreet and Grace
''a'uplc. No date has been set for the
''Id e.
Announcement has been made of the
&C., eat Of Miss Anna Loretta Lavele
..''sH''r NJ the late Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
uo." I.a'cle Of Paris. to c. Mortimer
W .n'.l.nG OF - West Thirty-frst street
N'' Ia'"lle. who has passed n great
"I''' "' hcr time abroad. lives at the Hotel
CHAM when in this city. No date
.'' ".'H mentioned for the wedding. but
.- 'Nponted TO take place shortly.
"'"i'LAlH, y. j., Dec, 22.-Announce-
10. been made of the engagement OF
'l'I"u Emery, daughter Of Mr. and
I'1u Il. Emery OF North Mountain
:" Dyer Smith. son Of Mrs. Grace
10 80 the Crescent Mr.. Smith r.
''N with offices Ia New York An.
'neaRcmen, announced Is that OF
"'il Scanlon of Philadelphia to
:, Lowell Walcutt son OF Mr.. and
NJ Henry l.. Walcutt OF MontclaIr ave-
'.' .ugagcmcut oi Miss Dorothy G
laughter of Mr.. Frank Wells Of
'- 'u Walter II Merritt ~ This city
I.n'I Mr. Merritt is a member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
ANNOUNCE SECRET WEDDING.
Vale Nan aud Bride Keep own
Counsel for Month.

STAMFORD. Conn, Dec. 22.-Fra nklin
Mott Jones young Yale graduate. and
Miss Margaret Walls. daughter OF
prominent Portland. ore. physician. were
married in New York o. November %
last They withheld news OF the we'd
ding from their families until to-day,
when the announcement was made.
Mr.. Jones is son Of Mrs Franklin
Jones of Noro.on. Conn. lie is the
nephew OF Mrs Edward c. Hoyt. wife
OF the president Of the United States
Leather Company. He is a mechanical
engineer and lives I'm Worcester. Mass,
TO which place he has taken his bride
Mrs. Jones Is a talented young woman
She has contributed considerable mater
TO current literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
WHITE CHRISTMAS UNLIKELY.
All weather Indications Point to u
BrIght aud Crisp Day

From the viewpoint Of the local weather
experts Christmas will be clear. snappV
aud snowless There was no disturbance
on the weather chart last night indicating
the coming OF the white Christmas be-
loved of boys with new sleds. The tenn
perature at midnight was 81. and II was
said the mercury might drop To IS be-
fore sunup.
The forecast Is for bright skies to-day
and tomorrow and not much change in
temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
m. Rev samuel ID. r-,nb-rx.

The Rev Samuel n. Feinberg. so. 'abhi
Of the Synagogue OF Niersrles. at 80 Henry
street. died yesterday afternoon of heart
disease at Birmingham and Henry streets.
He came 20 America eleven wears ago
from Niesres. the town in Russia whose
former residents now in New York formed
the congregation OF which he was the
head. lie leaves tire sons and three
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Henry 4. Hsisey.

Henry A. Ilalsey. widely known a. a
genealoRist. died on sunday at his home.
l44s Pacific street. Brooklyn. lie was
the son OF the late Harlan p. Halsey the
writer of detective stories under the pen
naIe OF "Old Sleuth' lie belonged TO
the Society OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution. A brother and sister sur
1--WE him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Reception for the Misses Baker.

Mrs William Edgar Baker gave u re.
oep.iou yestrydar afternoon at her home
GC7 Madison avenue FOR her daughters.
Mics Eugenia Griffin Baker whose en-
gagement 10 Henry Herbert Jessup was
announced recently, and Miss Charlotte
: Baker \ dehutaute ~ this winter. As
sistiNg in receiving we've Mrs William
Edgar Baker. Jr, Mrs Charles W. Knapp.
Miss Anne Park and Miss Priscilla Griffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

PIrTsRrRG. Dec 20 --I'el.x Nepl-y Humes,
80. reputed to be the first discOveIer Of OIL
in PENNSYLVANIA. d. dead at his home In
Tarcr.u.n. while drilling salt w"lls an
the Louis Peterson farm near Tarcu'im
Mr. Humes discovered oil Al thai time
efforts were made to convert Il into soap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Not Grn. FowLe's Brother-in-Ia W

I'm reporting an ,uterview with A.
LauucelO' Artus, an English mountain
climber. on November 2S THE SuN said
shat NJ. Artus was hrother-in-la law OF
Brig ten Fowke. Inspector General OF
Eng neers. now at the front. THE SUN n
,u receipt of a letter from Baxter & Co
Of London saving they have been advised
hy their client Mrs Beatrice Fowke, the
wife Of Br.g. Gen. Fowke. r. f., that
\ Launcelot Artus Is not related to her
husband and that her husband has never
seen Nj. Artus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
COL. John Harry Taylor.

CiNcrNNArr. Dec. 20 - John Barry
Taylor died to-day IN the old Taylc
mansion at Newport, Ky. In which no
was born seventy-eight years ago His
grandfather, Gen Taylor. owned the land
on which Newport stands. His wife was
Miss Betty Washington create iandniece
OF the first President. Col TaNlor's great
grandfather William r. Barry. was POST
ma ster-General under President Audrey
jackson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
wliiirn y. IIiuton.

william =. Hinton. 81. = bu,la-. lu N"W
York foI twenty five wears. died Yesterday
at his home - Boerum avenue. Flushing
Queens after al Illness Of several weeks.
lie was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. His wife
survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Received In Gloves 100 Years ola

MANoRvILLE. l.. /. pee @2-A the
siNtirth wedding anniversary Of Nj and
Mrs Morris Raynor to-day Mr RaNnor
wore the wedding gloves of his grand
father. which are 100 years old. and
Mrs. Raynor received guests in her we'd
dlng gown Of purple and greel hroraded
silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Charles y. Noua !, n % E.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.--Charles T. Mogauan.
president OF the National Woodenwale
Company. a subsidiary OF Armour 4 co,
dropped dead at his desk In the Armour
general offices this afternoon. Heart dis
ease was the cause ~ lie IN lie w's 90
years I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

C'NZens Protective League uresirr.
Cooper Union. =. NJ
Board OF EducatioH, meeting. Fifty
ninth stree and Paris avenue I i. NJ
nippon cub. meeting 1871 East Ninety
third street. / y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Alfred Henry Lewis No Better.

Alfred Henry Lewis author and r~ws.
paper man, who s sravely III at his homo,
AZ West l+S,h street, was no better
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

The first OF Miss Owens Friday juniov
dances will be held tonight at the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Mrs George Grant Mason gave the
dansant yesterday a her home, S54 Fifth
avenue, for young people not yet in
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

In the music room of the Bltmore to-
mig viii be held the usual Wednesday
dance organized by Mrs Lindsey Tappn
and Mrs. q. Knight u. Wade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Mrs. Edwin Gould will give a theatre
party this evening. a supper following at
her house, 936 Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Mr. and Mrs, f. Berry Wall and Mrs.
Charles Wall are in San Sebastian, Spain,
for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

The sixth OF Miss Jullanna Cuttings
subscription dances was held last night In
the Rose room at the Plaza, and during
the evening Miss Bessie Merritt and Sedg-
wick Draper danced a crinoline polka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Receptions for debutsntes will be given
this afternoon by Mrs l.. Mortimer Ward
and Mrs. Frederick Sterry Mrs. James H.
Clews will give luncheon to-day. fol-
lowed by a theatre party, for Miss Noemi
Gilbert Townsend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Mrs. William II. Woodin will give the
dansant at the Womens Cosm opoli ian
Club on January | for the Misses Woodln
and FOR the Misses Katherine and Huberta
Potter of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Dances for debutantes will be given
this evening by Mrs. Stephen II. Pea
body and Mrs. George Gordon King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Simon will give
a dance at the Plaza on December 2S for
their daughter, Miss Helene Simon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

! 10 the waist line by another belt.
The blouse is of black with white
stitching, making MORE effect. 1t
is very full and shirred at the neck
with round black. MORE collar.
HOW 1T GOES
BY Berton BraIey.
go to the bank and l draw out
check
And think l have money to last
awhile,
But my hopes all crash in total
wreck
AS the money melts in the swiftest
style,
For somebody borTows yen or two
And somebody comes with last
years bill,
Or my clothes wear out or the rent
comes due
And leaves me nary single mill.
When somebody pays for the work
I've done
grim and chuckle with soul care
free,
wen, now Ill certainly nave some
fun
But somebody comes with a c. o.
D.;
Or if a saving account crave
And plan on watching the roll grow
fat,
The whole amount that meant to
save
Must pay fnsuranee-or things like
that!
They're always waiting to grab my
roll;
l never manage to get ahead;
I'm either paying for this years coal
Or last years horse which is cold
and dead;
Coin never lasts as 1 thought it
would:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

Here is a model for the young girl
right from Madame Cheruit.
The narrow plain skirt is of black
MORE, and the .over-drapery is made
of piece of the MORE used length
wise of the goods, allowing the sell
wage to show on the lower edge. This
is gathered into a band, apparently
tied about the abdomen and held up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

to the waist line by another belt.
The blouse is of black with WI
stitching, making a MORE effect.
is very full and shirred at the NJ
with a round black MORE collar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

Two women have been appointed
Oh the advisory council for medical
research by the English government,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
LETTER GETS him
PRISON SENTENCE
Judge futile Sends Robert Rose
crantz To Leavenworth
For Term

Clyde I. Webster. United States dis
trict attorney, returned. Saturday
morning from Bay City. where the
United States court hasybeen, In SEES
sion for some time. and viii resume
its sessions. Tuesday. Oct. 20.
One OF the hardest fought cases was
that In which Robert j. Rosecrantx. q
rural mail carrier Of Hetherton. Mich.
was indicted for sending a black hand
letter to Frank Nicholson, a prom
inent lnmberman OF johannesburg.
demanding $500. and later reducing
the demand to $500.
The case was started Wednesday
morning. and resulted In q conviction.
Friday afternoon.
Rosecrantz was sentenced to serve
13 months In Leavenworth peniten-
tiary. by Judge Arthur ]. futile.
Arthur w. Trembley, alias w. I. Nor.
man. of Flint. indicted for sending UNI
mailable matter through the mails to
a woman, pleaded guilty, and was
fined $50. which he paid.
Walter Anderson, of Harrisyille,
was indicted on the charge Of injur-
Ing and destroying mail box. He
had been employed by farmer near
Harrisvflie. and the latter alleges that
after a quarrel over wages, Anderson
blew up the mail box In front OF the
home. The farmer had gone
out at night to attend to sick calf.
and saw match fash near the mail
box. The light showed Andersons
features plainly, the farmer alleges.
A moment later. q fuse sputtered, and
q terrific explosion. that wrecked the
mail box. followed.
Anderson pleaded not guilty. and
the case will be tried Oct. 13.
William HI. Huber. a Saginaw letter
carrier. was indicted on the charge oil
embezzling four letters. II Is alleged
that the letters were found In his
house He also pleaded not guilty,
and his trial will follow that of An
derson.
Mrs. Louise Bert. of Saginaw. IN
dicted on charge OF mailing an OBJ
scene letter, pleaded not guilty. but
was convicted. at IL O'Clock Friday
night.
Sentence was deferred until next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
PROPOSALS WANTED

81 Ott0bCf o.
Sealed proposals win be received by
the Villages OF Crosse Pointe and
Grease Pointe Park. Wayne Co. MIGHT
gan. at the village Hall In Crosse
Pointe village. corner OF Maumee ave-
nue. and Roosevelt Place. up to $3.50 p.
m, Oct. 16, 1914.
Said proposals to be for paving the
Cadieux Road between Jefferson and
Mack avenues, according TO the plan 3
and specifications on file with the VII
lage Clerks.
A certified check made payable to
the villages OF Crosse Pointe and
Crosse Pointe Park for One Thousand
(S1,000.60J Do11HfB must urcompnns.
each bid. Said check TO be forfeited
TO said villages in case the successful
bidder fails to enter into contract with
said villages within ten days after the
contract has been lot TO him.
The right In reserved 10 reject any
or all bids.
Plans and specifications can also be
seen at the Office of the Village En-.
gineer. 500 Whitney Office Bldg
THOMAS CAMPAU & SON.
village Engineers