davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19
AM BER.


- 8fF.sE ~ F8 "
Mr.. Oldham OF the M w. "A. did a
good work here last week. rounding
up class OF fifteen that was adopted
in their camp to the motherhood
The Baptist revival closed here on
Sunday with the baptism of five men
into the church. Rev. Kinds sermons
we're good and he gained many friends
while here.
We have photographers tent on
Main street, operated by Wilburn
Shaw. Nl9
Agnes Campbell has gone for visit
to Texas expecting to be back in time
Tor school,
Mrs. Eads and her sister will visit
the remainder OF this month in Arkan-
sas.
Mrs. Prime has been sick and under
the doctors care this week but is bet
ter now
A little boy OF Mr.. Howard's, west
of town. had the tendons OF his heel
cut with a road scraper this week and
1t is thought ne is crippled for life
The near town sick, Mrs. Warner
and the Ellis boy, are both getting bet
ter
Rev. Arthur Jones, the Evangelist
of the Christian church OF Texas, will
hold meetings here beginning August
21. He comes well recommended and
we are expecting real treat in his
sermons.
The Ogburns held sale here last
week and have gone to Indiana, where
Mrs. Ogburn went early in the spring.
We were very sorry to lose Mrs Og-
burn from our town and camp She
was loved and respected by all who
knew her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19
ATWOOD'S
C. O. d. Grocery
Phone II


"a good nurse" said Florence Night
ingale. the heroine Of the Crimea,
should understand every change in
q patients face, and every change OF
attitude and voice. She ought to study
these things until she feels sure that
no one else understands them half as
we'll. A really good nurse must be OF
the highest class OF character; she
should be the Sermon on the Mount
In herself"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19
Not AItooether He Fault.

Eddie had traded nice pocket knife
for a forlorn-looking dog, minus his
tail. His father teasingly reminded
him that he got the worst of the bar
gain, as the dog had no tail. Ed sob
bingly answered, We'll, daddy, he was
sittin' down when traded"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19

The goat roaping contest held here
Friday and Saturday brought out some
of the best ropers of the state. Hubert
Adair of Alex took first money the
firstd ay, tying his goat in 33 seconds
Hope Dunn of Bradley got first the sec
ond day, time 30 seconds. Reggie
Story of Lindsay carried off the money
in the tournament riding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19
FEMIToNE

or woman's relief is a strength
ening tonic for weak, thin, ner-
vous women. 1t is especially
recommended for all menstrual
Irregularities, ovarian troubles
and the many weaknesses and
complaints peculiar to females,
FEM1TONE is a tonic and rem
oyator. relieves pain and re-
stores the entire system to a
healthy and normal condition.
Ask your druggist for it, and
accept no substitute. Price 81,
6 for $500.
7-22-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19
BAILEY ITEMS.


A heavy rain and hail storm visited
this section Saturday night, doing
much damage to crops.
The picnic held here Friday and
Saturday was success in every re.
spect. A large crowd was in attend
ance each day, T. E. Jones of Middle
bere. Socialist speaker and Rev. John
son made Socialist address seach day.
Broom corn buyers were thick here
last week. Several crops were sold
at $1O5 per ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19

Pear Todd and Miss Comis Dawson,
prominent young people of this place,
were married Sunday and immediate
ly left on their honeymoon trip to San
Antonio, Tex They will return here
in week or 10 days. making this their
future home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Woods, formerly OF this place,
who had been visiting in Bisbee, Ariz,
the past few months. died last week
and was buried here Friday. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev Kirk
ley Of NARROW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19

w. g. Todd is erecting a new resi-
dence on his farm one mile west of
town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19

when yv want 10 cat the wholesome sno dabe
meal in fh county and proysions from u.s.
you esf the beH meal obf'mdoe dno o. D ~
M tbem worry pou quality good service me bes pre-
wipn any grocery and he give without denns
his PROFITS.
Just glance over the list of money-savers below
Every article is high grade and very economical
in price, They are big things that cost little, yet
accomplish best esults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-19

Mr.. Oldham OF the M. w. "A. did a
good work here last week. rounding
up a class Of fifteen that was adopted
in their camp to the motherhood.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

WAAL REGULATE
CHURCH CROWDS

A proposed amendment TO the
building code will regulate the size
of crowds attending divine services
fhe measure was discussed before
the council committee on ordi-
nlnces, Monday morning, aud re-
ported ont iavorably. The building
commissioners were frank 10 admit
that they wanted the amendment in
force before the holding OF the
Christmas services. The amendment
viii prohibit the placing OF chairs
IN aislcs. or otherwise blocking the
places Of irgress and egress.
II Is also proposed to amend the
code. primarily, TO allow religious
movement 10 spread in the Twenti
eth and Fourth wards. Aid. Tom"
Gilman. Of the Twentieth ward.
fathered the amendment, and Aid
Maurice ]. Heating, OF the Fourth
will allow the construction and oc-
cupancy Of two tabernacles. one In
each ward, which will have a seat
ing capacity of 1,590. The taber-
nacles will be of temporary con-
Etruction.
The proposed amendment allows
the Building department to issue 60.
day permits for temporary struc.
tures for religious. educational and
industrial purposes. The tabernacle
nj Sixth and Plum-s's has already
been erected on n permit, which the
building commissioners admit was
ivsuad out OF order. The other
tabernacle will BE- constructed az
For' ~ and Green-aye cn Christ
mas day by volunteer labor. Aid
Gllnnan's amendment will go TO the
council, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
BRICK AND TILE
MEN COME TO
TERMS ON CODE

A truce between the brick and tile
manufacturers over a proposed
amendment to the building code reg.
ulat!ng the use Of hollow tile in con-
struction. was arranged by the coun-
ell ordinances committee. Monday
morning after a lengthy discussion
participated IN largely by experts.
Il WAS agreed 10 reduce the crushing
strength Of tilc used vertically I'm
bearing walls. from $500 TO 2,750
POUNDS per foot. and also TO strike
out the provision referring 20 the use
OF wire mesh between tiles.
The Detroit Brick Manufacturers
& Dealers association submitted TO
the committee "a complete record OF
comparative tests made OF com.
mon brick AMI n hollow tile building
wall, &c determine which would
stand the greatest compresslve load
The tests. conducted by Prof. r. ~
Menefee OF th" engineering depart
ment Of tho University of Michigan
favored brick. Prof Merefee ex
planned 10 tho committee the meth
ods used by him 20 make the tests
So far ~ II known this ls the frs,
report made % tests OF this nature
and the construction engineers pres
ent wcro interested In his explana.
tIons.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
National Bank of CON-
merce Gets 50 Feet
From Walkers
SITE ADJOINS
PENINSULAR STATE
Excl sive Banking
Building to Be Erec-
ed At Early Date

The National Bank OF Commerce
will leave its quarters in the Union
Trust bdilding for a fine new build.
Ing OF its own as soon as il can be
erected. according TO the announce
ment of President Richard p. JOY.
Monday
The bank, Mr. Joy announces. has
qurcha ed the easterly so feet OF the
Waiter pro- elty on Fort-st.. wn.ch
extends from the Penisnula Savings
Bank building to he corner OF
Shelby-st On the property pur-
chased the bank will at once erect
an exclusive banking bulding
Plans for the building are not yet
prepared II will Immediately adjoin
the bEllGng oi the Peninsuiar State
ba. h, which is also an exclusive
bank building.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Y. w. G. A. TO HAVE
NEW HOME ACROSS
FROM Y. M. c. A.

4 new home for the Young Wo.
mems Christian association overlook
ing East Grand Circus park. anC
Iust across Witherell-st. from the
Young Mems Christian association Is
announced with the purchase OF the
nol thwest corner OF East Adams-ave.
and Witherell-st.. for sum estimat-
ed by real estate men to be prob
ably $500
The site includes the old Tappey
home and has frontage on Adams
OF Is feet and 100 feet on Witherell.
The property is being purchased
from owners In Detroit and London.
England.
Our plans are not entirely formu
lated "a yet" said Miss Christine w.
Cowie, president OF the Y. w. c. A
We need more space and better &C
commodations than our present
building affords"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WOULD COMPEL
ID. II. X. TO CLEAN
SAFETY ZONES

The d. U. II. will be compelled
TO keep the safety zones free from,
snow and ice during the winter, II
an ordinance proposed by Aid. Maui
rice J. Keating is adopted by the
council. Tuesday night The pro-
posed measure will also prevent
the ID. L, r. snowplows from pillng
up the snow In deep ridges IN the
middle OF tho streets travelled by
car lines An accompanying resolu.
ton provides for the removal OF
the snow by the department of pub
lie works, II the company neglect
10 keep the streets clean. and the
bill will be charged against the ID.
u. r.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WHEAT IS
BOOSTED
Market Shows Rally
After An Initial
Slump

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-Good sup
port from wire houses today boost
ed wheat l rs. after an opening
slightly under Saturdays close. DE-
cember, which sold down IA at the
start, ruled at lis IL. later, and
May. opening Is down. crept up TO
ll6 rs, on substantial buying.
Commission houses bought corn
freely and a fractional boost fol-
lowed a slightly lower start. De-
cember sold at 81 SIS, and May at
II 3-S.
A buying rush at the start sent
oats up fractionally, but free selling
caused a iroo later and both Deem
Der and May lost fractionally, De-
cember ruling at i2 IS end May at
45 Is.
Provisions were nrm in spite or
continued heavy hog receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
RN TAOMAS E. MILLARO.

WASHINGTON. Dee. l3.-The
real significance OF YUAN Shi Kal's
reported acceptance CT the dragon
throne OF China az this time does
not appear or the surface. but lies
behind a veil OF diplomatic intrigue,
with Japan as prime mover in the
game ANY understanding OF pres
ent conditions in China turns on
this fundamental fact.
There Is nothing in change from
so-called republic 10 a constitu-
tional monarchy, OF itself, &c disturb
China m this time. or 70 menace
the peace of the far east" as Ishii.
the Japanese foreign minister, IL
quoted % saying IL the Japenese
diet. China IS not now and never
has in recent years mcnaced the
peace OF the far east or any other
part Of the world The main points
should he got straight. and then the
course OF events can b. understood.
First. there is no doubt that the
reversion 10 n monarchy suits
vast majority OF Chinese ind that
this same majority also prefer Yucn
n continue ~ the head cf the gov
crun mt II Is also true that most
~ TIVE f0relgn residents OF China
think a mo- arthy better suite' 20
China AZ this stage Of her develop
meut. ~ making for internal order
NJ etoh'''tv while y Is true that
this change. and tho election "
Yuan nc on peror. is accomplished
tv "cut and drieI" uclifical meth
ods n Is also true that II neverthe-
loss Is ~ accurate reflection OF
rnpular opinion as II is possible TO
Obtain N any method As far AS
China is concerned. ny herself. the
change r,akee for ler and peace.
not for disturbance"
Why, then this tax of disturbance
in certain quarters The answer Is
found in the history of events of the
last four years--the revolution and
the rebellion The revolution found
Japan intriguing 10 foment internal
strife in China by supporting both
sides with FUNDS and other aid.
When leading Chinese saw this trap
and compromised their differences
by creating nominal republic,
Japan fomente | the abortive rebel
lion Of 1913, headed BY Sun Vat Sen,
Husng Hsing Chen Chih Mel and
others and after they were com
PEELED 10 fee from China. they afford
cd a refuge and base for operations
in Jaran. have seen convincing
evidences OF this duplicity. shown
me by IL Yuan Hung. leader OF the
revolution, and now vlce-pfesident.
Thp~s Is no. the slightest danger
Of O rder in China now. because
Of the proposed change Of govern
ment, unless the rev Jlutionary ele-
ments are provided with arms and
funds by an outside power Japan
has warned China that disorder may
occur which will Justify interference
by japan, and we can be sure this
disorder will occur az scheduled, II
Japan can start IL, thus providing the
rretext for seiz'ng control OF China
administrative functions while a ma
jority Of other interested powers are
involved In the great war. Americans
should understand that IN such a
course by japan the Hay doctrine
probably will be destroyed and the
open door" inally closed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas

so that you viii not have 10 cut
very deep into your Christmas
cures your contract and the bni-
ance can be paid S. 90 per
month But what would MIKE Q
better gift than n lot, either en-
ti!ply Paid Tor. or with just nrst
payment. so as 10 encourage the re-
clpleLt. along the road 20 thrift
to the iand OF wealth
Garfield Park has one half mile
frontage on FCrt-st. and is but
short distance from tho pro-
- pcs = immense tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores OF fac
tories now employiog thousands
OF men. The trolley passes close
to our property Our speciality q
To sell weli-lochted lots AT y small
margin OF profit Before paying big
retail prices for lots come out and
sec our property for yourself Call
any day including Sunday. At 915
a M. II as a. m. 1.15 p, m. or 3:i5
p m and We will take you out by
trolley or ore Of our autos To In
spcct our property Remember you
Will be under no obi cation 10 buy.
Sec IL for yourself For maps aud
plans Of these $500 lots sold special
for $3.50 call. phone or address be-
fore Monday. Dec. 27,
6. E. BRUCE b CO.
Telephone Main 3175
Office hours; a. m. 10 S.30 y. IN.
1922 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
INVITES HIS SON
HOME TO ENJOY
WEALTH DREAM

Wilson Miller. father OF Richard
Cecil Miller. has written 10 Mayor
Marx, asking that the city aqthori-
ties assist him In locating his son,
who left the parental roof In 1911
after n family quarrel. The father
writes that he Is about TO realize
fortune by the sale of patent.
and he wants Richard. who is about
20 ycars old. TO return home 10 An.
bridge. Pa. and enjoy the prosperity
@hich Is ABOUT 90 bless the old
home.
Father Wilson does not describ.
us patent In his letter 10 the mayor,
tut he admits that II will be worth
100000 at least to mankind.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CORHTAN MAKES
NOT GUILTY PLEA
IN POLICE COURT

Nathan German. charged WITH
slaying Mrs. Bertha Neufeldt. in her
home. No. 37G Canheld-ave. east,
Nov. 2, pleaded not guilty, when ar
raigned before Justice Gainey, Mon.
day morning.
II was crazy, Judge" he said.
That's all | have To say for my
self. / haven't the slightest idea
Why | did IT,"
Germans examination was set for
Dec. II. and no bail was set. De
tectives Plies and Grossman, who
several days ago. obtained a com
plete confession from German
brought the prisoner to court.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

,.4iS. ,,snt Ehxsa Nl.i. 20;
mG,sy,, Ss sSls' mis. .SSi. ~ -rd' 20 eloS.s. sS
sloGI2; rye straw, sL5DGS; wheat
and cat straw. sS.5sV7 per ton
LemOns- sS.s5Wt.s5. per ook.
s:..ss. s.,iogl;s ~ - 80 oof, Il
Nuts-c.siifornia ~a.DutA l11Q
svc: almonds, lsh9iso; BrAs,is. ~
AZ iS;S; s5ssts S'ssoSy iIga.n nSt.. ,i
orsnses-valcncias. s5.5O0s; new
naveIs. sac 40 per box; new F..s!-
aao o.ioa.Gsi.s .Saf 80 ~ . % per 1oO-lb. sack;
Spanish onions, yI.504l. per crate.
PtsespDi-s--si a. 90 per crate
Pe,stor. M.thes ota, erIS ' 9nioI'
Po.itrs Springs. I2gI2he leg
horns ana light weights. llW III Ac'
No. hehs. llglZe: medium hons,
I0c. geese. l4Ul5c. ducks. $50 ls &C:
sprins turkeys. 2lc, old turkeys. log
III 10.
loo. ducks, l6QI6ac; turkeys, z5g
25c: old. 22@sSc 10,
aabbits--Sz.oOg 80 per doz
swees Potatoes -Jerseya soe0N
JoBBINs PRICES.
Canned ..ooa.--AvS.S., SasSgs;sO
gal. baked beans. S-lD.' % ~ oVc,
haPso h.Ts S'spsi snis staaaard 2 Osn ST. shSs TaSis
beets, $lZ5Q lac. Peas Fancy carly
June. sl.SO. standards, 81. Salmon.
tail, $3.50. hat. pings. soc Tomatoes.
June, sI.9e. slfted early June. sl.io
Feea--Jobbins prices in N-obL
sacks; Bran. s22, standard niiddlings,
corn. So. corn ana oat chop. SIS ton
FtonT--Jobbing prices Best Aichi-
gan patent. $3.50; second patent, 30;
straight; ss,tV: pure rye. $3.50, spring
Hsrawsre--Nails,. s2.oS nes base.
snn.aied wire. s2,05 per bundle. gall
yani. ed barbed wire. point S2;ss
per spool; gaiyanized shse,s. "a
gauge. $40. as-saass. ;s,ss. so
gauge. Si:5S per swt' single bit axes.
IS; double bis ss:15 per dox.; black
ssssuss ssses metal ,so ana ssxaase aEa0Ss ssss M s
gauge. $40 per cwt Carriage bolts,
smail. 75c, 10 and 5 on. large. Toe
anu 10 on; machine bolts. small. soc
Aha a,seoGNo. o T cured .Sr a"p hiaesi en hs. hsc
No. i green. lie; No l cured bulls.
lsc: No; l green bulls. lie: No. 1
cured Kip. zoe: Nc. | green Kip. lsc:
murrain. l4e: No: / cured calf. 2ac;
No. 1 green calf. eie: No. horse
hides. S4.s0; No. 2 horse hides. $3.50.
No; ! tailow. lei No. 2. &c per 10.
boiled linseed, ssc gal in barrel lots.
Kerosene ianH " aSon or IRON bar
reis: Diamond headlight lo.2c; per-
lection. lo:sc; paiacine. l:.l: red
crown gasoline. i6c per gal
Pr0visions-Mess pork. S1s: fam
ily, sz0m2i; clear backs. $1S.500
also; smoked hams, l6f q INC; pic
mic hams. l21z q ls1ac: bacon. 1T0
lShc: lard. In tierces. 10-sc: kettle
rendered. lnc ID.
sugar-Corrects cd daily. by w II
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. Alb :.
1885; do. 5-ib.. &9.45: Eagle tablets.
is;os;. cut loaf, 1875: cubes. ss.9e:
dered. &6.s5. granulated. extra coarse.
$6.55; granulated. fine. In bulk, S6 as:
granuiated. 25-ib. cottons. $3.50; crys-
tai domino gran. GLIB. and s-lb. car
1855, confectionery. A.. s6.40; No 4.
4635; No 6. $3.50: No. S. $e.25; No. q.
S6.20, No. s., 36.l5. No. 9. 1910; No 10.
sos. No. IL. -: No. IL. ts.95; No. IL.
$500. No. IA. $3.50; No. Is, s.. so; nom
caking mixture. s725; beet GIanulat-
ed. ts15 per 100 lbs; household powd.
is. "a TO case, $50: Do. As to case.
t3.1O per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
EAST BTFFNo 1--we STOCK.
Dunu.ng a stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. S.. Dec. IA
Cattle. Receipts. 400. market. slow.
lsc TO 2Ec lower. prime steers, $3.50
Hy; chipping Steers. ST5OFtS 25:
butcher grades. s. so s25 heifers
- hoass. cows. t3fs62t. fulls s4T
90. milch cows ard sprinpers. $40 a
100. feCders. $3.50 60
Calves. Receipts. 1.9g0. market. ac-
tive. 50c lower; Gull 20 choice. siT
IL.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000:
market, active. lambs l5c hizrcr.
sheep. Doc higher. choice lambs.
s9.I50 10, cull 70 fair f6n925, year.
tngs. sTIs; sheep. S4f7
Hogs Receipts. 22.500 market
slow. ) tp Zoe lower: yorkerS. $3.50 n
ees: pigs. ss25Gte5O. mixed. ss6Ss.
6.75. heavy. sG70fl 6.7s. roughs, s5TF
u6. stays. si,60@ 5.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Dec. 1s--Close-wheat
was dull and steady in the early
trading. News Was scarce and the
Liverpool wheat got some support
on Monday owing to the firm Amert-
can tone Saturday and the fact that
ed Kingdom were less than expected.
but the market was dull Cash wheat
was unchanged and Manitoba car
goes had a small advance: The hne
helps to depress the foreign markets,
although freights are so scarce and
high that there Is great difhculty in
getting the wheat 10 Europe Pur-
chases are on a moderate scale.
Spain IL said TO he In the American
market for $500. 900 tu. OF wheat. but
the bullishness Of this is onset by
the close OF lake navigation ,,,ne Whieh 1 Is
OF wheat supplies at northwestern
points The wheat market Is consid-
cred more difficult TO read than
usual. Receipts are. and for time
have been. very large. yet sccumula-
tions arc small. The grain has been
taken promptly for milling and ex-
port. Last week there was heavy
buying that forced prices higher az
the start, but this came largely from
very unusual condition, the COM
ma ndeering Of whent by the Cana
dian government. When this wheat
had been taken care OF the market
General conditions are not changed.
Dealers are bearish because OF the
heavy crop In North and South Amer
cause of the heavy needs OF Europe:
Wheat was strong and quiet al
day and closed with an advance OF
RYE declined nc and the other
wheat .quotations--cash No red
change at sii7ia and .advanced -
sI1siL: Nav opened az 81 % and ad-
vanced TO sl.2ih; No. ! white sl.l5 =.
Co Coarse E ,Essa,nn 9no'9tiSnTliFsHs NO 3 yeliow Sc
oat.Estandard $50: No. 3 white.
4tc No 4 white. taf2ise: sample
RyeGcash No. 2. s7c asked.
Besns--Immeaiate and prompt
Shipment. sass; December. s3'i';
'ar,b cInvers.ed~Prlme spot and Decem-
ber. s12lol March. si2.l5' prime
alsike. s1o.25.
Timothy-Prime spot. $3.50.
were II. sss. 900 bu.. agains; l3.4ao.Ooo
bu week ago and $4,000 bu.
wheat on passage amounts It's to 's,,
week ago and 3s.is2.oo0 bu. year
Receipts OF wheat Monday-Chi-
cago, 75 cars. against 80 year ? go;
neapolis Tpa cars. against 635, Win
nipeg. slss cars. against 321 south
west, 100000 bu., against 4ss.oo0 ou.
a year ago.
Monday were l 1000 bbls. OF -four. 32
ears OF wheat. rs of corn. % OF
oats and 4 OF rye. Shipments Were
Onn bbls of -four. 5000 hu. or corn,
non Of
STOCKS are 2Tg G00 hu OF wheat. $4,000
bu ~ corn. 2ia 600 bu. OF oats and
II 900 bu. Of rye.
Changes IN the American vislole
sunniv@Wheat. s,773.0o0 bu. decr~aEe;
corn. 49,. 900 bu. increase; oats. 49,
600 bu. increase.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Alleaed SLAYER on Trial.

Most OF Monday was spent In
Judge Colllngwood's court in select
Ing jury to try John Pogorzelskl
for the Staying OF his wife. Julia, In
front OF their home on Lumpkin-
st. Hamtramck. Jealousy Is said to
have prompted the killing. which
occurred Sept. 21. Pogorzelski shot
his wife to death.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WIZ Move WAGON Stand.

The ordinance committee, Monday
morning. reported ont ali amend
ment TO the express wagon stand
ordinance. removing the present
stand from the south side OF Jefrer-
son.ave., between Griswold end
Shclby.sts., 10 n new location a
block wet. The change is desired
because of the increased traffic con-
gestion on tho avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WESTERN UNION
WOULD WITHDRAW
SERVICE FROM X. X.

Judge Codd listened to arguments,
Monday, on nc basis OF which he
III decide whether the Detroit, To
ledo a I-onton railroads Injunction
sgsinst the Western Union Tele-
grnrh Co.. restraining tho telegraph
company from disseminating wire
service 10 the railroad, shall remain
longer In cffec: The Western Union
inascs The plea that II is loser OF
$4,000 annually by reason of its
courtordered scrvioo 10 The D., r.
& /.
II wan set forth by counsel 10
Judge Codd that in case he decides
not to dissolve tho injunction, tho
court should compel the railroad 10
furnish . $4,000 bond to insure com.
pensation should tho case terminate
fayornhly 90 tho telegraph company