davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
ASSESSORS.
Detroit. Feb. Is. 1915.

To all whom It may concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess-
ment rolls Nos. 422T TO $3.50, both In
elusive. for defraying the cost and ex-
pense OF constructing cement sidewalks
as hereinafter described. have been
prepared. and are now open for In
ONCE, and will be presented to the
Common. Council at q session thereof,
to be held on Tuesday. the End day OF
March. 1915. at p. m. city time. for
confirmation.
The lot or lots described I'm each
roll have been assessed for the cost
and expense OF constructing the walk
In front OF or adjoining the parcels
named in such roll
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
COLFAX AVENUE

.r Ron y N Sio sias kSss ~ N A. g
c cent 81 Of R'f Holden soaisy.r9 .Ss %
east side OF Colfax avenue. between
Cobb Place and Milford avenue.
n. II IT. Of lot So. block i-RoSeit M AZ.
Grindley's sub. Of part of p g. aSO.
lying 3. OF center OF Holden Douie.
ward On the east slice OF coifax ave-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
TWENTY-EI0HTH STRIFE

Roll No; 42$ts ,Jntss ~ * Al "a.
:, a os :: sub 90 Of alOsas q; AZ q
frac sec. I. = .i ! 4. Il III II 3. Soi ,Ss
~ tween ' Moor. slss: :sS = 1dssss ~
!, hS, n,s,; No 49, Ees .,. sscriss Is
=. O. ~ ana dH SIS I'm n: 81 HiuSirs n a. svs.
Pusc ia Is FE.Pggo1Rs' q 81 ri az 4 ss e
Jackson and bychsnsn strssts
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
CHAMBERLAIN AVENUE

Roll No. 422s. Lot 74--Rathbone's
,Ss WY Fl Of f sSpy sss a tact OF Ss
the north side OF Chamberlain avenue.
between Lawndale and Elsmere ave-
nues, A95 y
Lot 12s---Rathbenes sub. of the ely
" and the sly n OF the WHY ~ OF lot
4, Shipyard tract. On the south side
OF Chamberlain avenue. between Els
mere and Woodmere avenues 'lsse
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
ron sALE-sIscsu.LAHpoUs.
LING'S LATEST LIST


OF USED PIANO BAR0AIss.
Nswby 4 Evans. fins rioh tone. .txxe
ClouGh a Warren. .............. lto
crown. . great favorits. ..... zeo
Schillerz Bachmann. cannot be
told from new. lsy
Bush Il Lane. ......s......vt.. 10
Schiller. refinishsd. q bargain. us
Weser bros, popular rental
Newly q Evans. highest grade. 40
krakauer Bros. fine sweet tone. 3I5
Crown. durable and q big tone. 40
Schiller-B achmann. dull oak.
very attractive style. ........ 1e9
Schiller. nne sweet tone. ....... 2lo
N Wagner, poor -lO5
Y Ropsit & Sons. entirely fsanish.
Kingston, returned rental. ..... i25
Milton, like new. very good. -. lse
Newby & Evans. sweet singing
quality OF tone. fg3
Milton. In good condition. 1880. les
Newly a Evans. AZ good az new 200
: Pease. very old and poor. -. .'e 55
Schiller, lust like new. 80. ."f40
TPLAYER-PIANOS ~ ~" .
Milton, high grade. fine tone =. 1910
Tiffany. very sweet tone, ....... S16
Milton, fnest style, like new 80. 5y6
LING PIANO HOUSE ~
(rhe oldestl ~ q, ,+~'
rs Library-a ave. over Macauley's~
book store
No Agents. One Pracs-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

CHICKEN FARM
plete with large chicken houss, on
electric. will exchange. HvA ae =
~ acres, good buildings, mr.. Grand
River. to exchange; $500.
EBERT
500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

81 RG ". 'N 81 :s.a Ie 70. i ~ ga st
block SksssSs' II Sr.nai.s. IS:
Holden Bouieyard. On the wet -
and Tiremsn sy ysn "
Ron no 4ias. bots ~ as o. &.
sub OF part OF r. G. sSo. lying .. ~
center u Holden boulevard. On tko
ear side Of Thorn ton avenue. ssstwcea
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

slnpsvsiis svsSps and
MICHIGAN Av1uu
an Roll Z, 80; s,s5: re- I<yt - a
Gan Z .y y:s % ;ss hsSss s'ss 81
bury Grand avenues 4
PHILADELPHIA AvxuUx
q, i n s NE , ~ asss :ss g. 4 t,s Is
the sub. Of IA sec. lS. 10000 aoro tFoG1- I
nue.: between schntttdisl anA WlIeo
+, R ~ E IS /, s,; ana I .s,ls. - .ss
asr. q tr. .s ON che % . ass ' "a, 81
deiphia avenue. between ochmSet9)eS
and Wnson evenusg y
3, Hai J. S0iS ' sns tiei &oll. s:uS = IL
: ! tract ON the south sids e $ ~ =
and Wilson AVENUES. ~, = "A
POTTER STREET
s sss ~ I'd ( It Ths ;ot si E q e
tween enc Firth rim ana asri s,aih srsnuss 's
THORNTON Av1Hux
ss RS a. 'S 81 &: :s.as d, e ss. e e. LA 6
block tRobert ii. Grindisy's cub. q
part Of Z; e; see. fyiSI = q esnssy
OF Thornton avenue between Nu{CS1
Roii no 4iss Eeis "a as o.. a
Of lot IS. block t.ekoS .r ~ ~ drindIsys
s sse OF sH of Fl n 2 ,issS; lyin6
Cobb Place and Milford avenue. 's
I TwENTY-ElGHTH sTRI1r
Fo lis N Fl, 81. iss !; .na
L HoiSss sub hsV, q e hio aaa IL n }x
IA: sn sea e q T. sSpy g. Il SUI s. ,ss
tween 'if nes g isHl :s: .s e:
8: Il IA IS! 4 y y:
utc 70 ss E'Pgg g. 3 rs H. 4 ss e
jackson and Buchanan streets
!, VAN COURT AVENUE
Roll No. 42ls Lots 81. Is. IS, sa,
M ffs' a. H. "a 3 81 lot snd 4 81 o sioas
Robert ~, Grindlsy's~ sub. OF part oe
essls T.au on 3: .:s i ss. e ss
fireman avenues. we "a
RSIi No tss1 g, The 7, !. : 4. 1875 g q rs
- ,,srt c,p see iv,nr : ~ s~sfSc,
OF Holden Bouisvafd. On tis vsSf
side OF Van Court avenue. between
c9eS Rise s,o sad MsSss sy;n SS:rna.y,
sS Ss q PaTHs Holden "a sou isS tSs
' Cob q ps v.n ana csuE .sns: De-
VANDERBILT AVENUE,
Roll No. 4a4s. Lot izs--Andsrson
and courtnsy's sub. Of that part q
Road q m. nd u! Iy'n q the n & h a spsr
SS. BE S:.~ sssan Fora ora ana west INA ave:
WILDWOOD AVENUE .s
Roll No. 4a4s. Lots 81. 81 ss. &c, 81
:sS. s r r. ~ e. p6rns ne 81 i ssss
q f,.s, :S Ss ss;n s.:sh:
WA0A00 Av60UG
Roll No. ALSO. Lot 147--3ub. OF part
s.: o1d assSu. ANA Grand ia s.s
nue.. On the west side Of wabash
avenue. between Butternut and Ash.
wEss0N AVENUE
.na ol' No isss . .Ss g. ss r. n .Ss e
part Of P. 6. III; on tn. ssst side: ;!
Wesson avenue. between Acofaw and
/ warren avenues.
WOODMERE AVENUE
Roll No. 4262. Lot G7--weigert and
Hackstsins sub. of that part OF lot 3,
.. Of Dearborn avenue OF plat Of part
/ OF p. c. $40 On the east side OF Wood
| mere avenue. betwsen stone ana Fort
Any person desiring to object "a. any
with the City. Clerk at any time prior
| to the date last above mentioned. =
written protest, be heard before the
COMMITTEES on Streets. to whom gpoh
protests will be referred at Q meettqe
| thereof TO be held on the Monday fol-
lowing such reference at 10 o. m. city
time. at the COMMITTEES room. CITY
DANIEL l. DIIwoRrH.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
z ROOMS VERY CHEAP

Seven rooms OF furniture we are SELL
Ing. Among these are three rugs,
three brass beds. complete. fumed
rockers. TUNED oak dining suite and
fine oil paintings. Every article has
been kept In nne condition Call at
iii Theodore-st.. OF North 2205 N.
and you will be more than pleased
with the prices.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
HOMER AVENUE

Roll No. !2s2. Lot iat--James !:
suiiivan's sub. of o. l. OF sub OF
Shipyard tract on the north side OF
Homer avenue, between Mullane street
~ IA Iawudale avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
DUNEDIN AVENUE

Roll No. teso Lot 1g--T s. Ander-
sSn io CO. acre or 9 ffset a oa eat :s
OF Dunedin avenue. between Lothrop
avenue and LaSalle Gardens South.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
oorNo TO RETIRE n.

GOING TO RETIRE
go ACRES 49, ~
Right on car line out Michigan ave,
is miles from city. near church and
school, best level clay loan soil. all
cleared, tile drained, 1i-room house.
buildings all new; will exchange for
city property or sell on easy terms
AZ very low price. Address Box ID,
No. II.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

P0RTER STHEET

Eeii No $40. The . 80 q. Of lee
On the south side of Porter oefsst 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions: new and remodeied at mod
crate prices and easy terms: also sup
Collender Co.. Of Michig gan. 400 RAN
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

Roll No. 4233. Lot sc, block s--Beia
Hubbards sub. OF all of the rear con:
cession OF p {. ~. lying n. OF Canneld
avenue. between Buchanan street and
Hancock avenue. /.
Lot 81, block 1s---Amended plat Of
lot; I. and 2 Of block II. lots ,s ,t to ~
Sive OF block is and lot. az 20. %,
both Inclusive. OF block Ia. Of Bella
Hubbard.s sub. Of all Of the r. 9.
on the east side Of Ia Sale avenue.
between Warren and Mc0raw svenuea
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
GREAT FLEET
HUNTS SEAS FOR
SUBMARINES

(Co.tisusd fren Pass Oasl
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

; So: So i; I :!. r.; Il
MICHIGAN Xxnuu
.s Roll n sc. s,s o: re- "a "a ~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

Roll No. l2sa Lots ss. 81. % and %
--Miiier's sub. OF lot !. OF Ranspaoh's
the west sd. o. IL wndsis sveaus. be-
tween Mason and Mandate avenues.
Roll No. tsss. Lots ia ~. us.
sub. OF that part OF lot ). p. c. Cd.
lying ely OF Woodmere avenue. on
the west side of LAwndale avenue. be-
tween Ferndsls avenue and Pitt
LODGE STREET
Roll NO. <2ss. Lot f--oub. Of prop
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18
FIFTEENTH STREET

Roll No. 1891 Lot e3--sub. OF that
part OF p; g No: -; lying between the ne
the west side OF Fffteeith street. be-
tween Pine and Perry streets
The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

VANDERBILT AVINuE

Roll No. 4a4s. Lot izs--Andsrsou
p. o. SsS. lying ely OF the DSafbern
read ,n and 1 nix q a the q = vsSdsspi R s
nue.. between Ford ana West nnd ave
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
COURSE TO
BE PURSUED
Continued From First Page)

dun practically accused the United
| States government of not being neu
trial on the question of permitting
shipments of munitions, the Presi
dent was amazed. The sinking of the
! American steamer Frye, the attack
on the Falaba, which caused the
drowning of an American citizen
Leon c. Thresher, the wrecking with
out warning of the American tanker
ship Gulflight, the dropping of bombs
on the American steamer Gushing
and finally torpedoing of the giant
liner Lusitania, constitute a series of
incidents which the President is try
to interpret. He wants to be certain
whether they range themselves in
order toward a grave climax of a
carefully planned policy of hostility
to the United States, or whether the
sequence is casual, and the German
government desire to continue friend
ly relations to the Washington gov
eminent.
If the German governments, as
not few diplomatists and officials
fear, is anxious to draw the United
States into the European conflict, in
the hope that defense at home will
reduce the supply of arms to the al
lies, some officials believe the situa-
tion must be considered in the light
of other possibilities and incidents in
the future which might be calculat-
ed to aggravate public feeling in the
United States.
In every quarter the opinion pre-
vailed that the President was con-
fronted with not only the most Sc
rious problem of his own career, but
one of the most trying and awkward
situations in the history of the Unit
ed States. In patient expectancy of.
ficials at Washington await the Pres
ident's decision
Neutral governments are anxious
to know what the course of the Unit
ed States will be. They have fire.
luently intimated to the American
their willingness to join
n any movement which might eff
'ectively protect the rights of neu-
rails.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
. 500 Reward. Sion

The readers OF this paper will be
dreaded disease that science has been
oble to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment,,, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
have so much faith in its curative pow
erS that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
Address +. j. CHENEY i CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
PRICE OF WHEAT
WILL BE FIXED
France to Requisition All Stock
in Order to Keep Down
Changes.

Paris, May 10.--Announcement
was made to the Budget Committee
to the Chamber of Deputies by Pre-
mier Vivanni and Minister of Com
merce Thomson that the government
intended to requisition all existing
stocks of wheat which will be resold
throughout France at fixed price.
The ministers explained that the
wheat supply was more than ade-
quate to meet the requirements of
the civil population. but that requis-
ition was deemed expedient to pre-
vent speculation and the artificial
initiation of bread prices. The meas
ure proposed by the government is
expected to have the effect of main
tanning the existing low price and
making it uniform throughout the
country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
LIVES LOST in
STORMS IN SOUTH
Twenty-One Killed and Scores
Injured in Two States.

New Orleans, May 10 Twenty
lone lives and a list Of injured that
may total more than half hundred
was the toll taken by two cyclonic
storms in Louisiana and Mississippi
Friday. One white man and four
teen negroes lost their livesin South
west Louisiana, while six negroes
were killed in the vicinity Of Clarks-
dale and Jamestown, Miss. Forty
five persons are known to have been
injured at Egan and Mermentau,
La. and of this number it is believed
several will die. Most of the dead
and wounded are negroes.
Property damage in Louisiana is
estimated at $500,0O0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Mr.. Stanley Here.

A large crowd went from here TO
Cadiz yesterday to hear Hon. A. o.
Stanley speak in the interest of his
candidacy for the democratic nom-
ination for governor. Mr.. Stanley
arrived here Sunday night. and re-
turned from Cadiz yesterday and will
remain over until Tuesday night.
During this time he will be consult
ing with his friends as to the local
situation and receiving callers. He
finds but little opposition here to his
candidacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Wealthy Planter Dead.

Trenton, KY, May l0-G. M.
B,ockmsn, a wealthy bachelor plant.
err, residing four miles south of this
city. was found dead in his bed Sat.
urday morning when the cOlored
servant called him for breakfast.
He had suffered with heart trouble
for several years. Mr.. Brockman
was a Confederate soldier. men,
Der Of the Third Kentucky regiment
and seventy years of age,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
PURELY PERSONAL

John H. ard Sam Lander returned
yesterday morning from Hot
Springs. Ark. after a stay of sever.
al weeks.
Webb C. Bell, OF Indianapolis
Ind, is spending few days in the
city.
Mrs. Robt. M. Fair leigh aud little
daughter have gone to Stevensport,
Wis, to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. R. Howell hes returned
from visit to friends at Thomas.
vile. Ga
Mrs. Richie Burnett has returne d
from Houston. Texas, where she
spent the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. George Wood. Miss Maggie
Underwood and Messrs. Lurmond
Underwood and Gilmer Hill, of near
Hopkinsville. were in the city We'd
nesday morning enroute for week s
visit TO relatives.-Princeton Lead
er.
DR.. Edmund Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison. after a visit of several
months to their daughters here, will
leave this morning for Richmond,
Va. They will be accompanied to
Louisville by Mrs. T. S. Knight and
w, II. Harrison will accompany
them the rest of the way and Mrs.
Kin ght will make short visit to his
family.
Mrs. ] If D. Morris, of Lexing-
ton. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thos.
w. Long.
Dr.. Roger Q. Mills. of Rochester,
N. Y, is visiting in the city.
Revs. C. M. Thompson H. E. Cab
by and j. F. Griffith and Mr.. H. H.
Alternately left yesterday for Hous-
ton, Texas. to attend the meeting of
the S luthern Baptist Convention,
which opens tomorrow.
DR.. j Paul Keith and Mrs. Keith
retur Ne d last night from a visit to
Louisville.
Among the Hopkinsville people
who had business in Louisville Sat-
urday:. were Mayor Frank Yost.
DR.. M. w. Williams. Jno. Fortner,
Councilman r. NJ. Woodbridge. j.
t. Edmund. Hiram Brown. Jno. w.
Garrett. Cyrus Radford, Georee
Lackey. Sam Frankel. R. A. Cook.
DR.. Paul Keith. Fenton S. Cunning
ham. Lonnie S. Lawrence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Rush c. Watkins.

Rush c. Watkins. president of the
Rush c. Watkins Company. and one
of the foremost real estate men in
Louisville. has decided to retire from
active business. Mr.. Watkins suf-
fered stroke of paralysis in Deem
Der, 1913. and has not fully recover
ed. He resigned from the Board of
Safety some time ago on this &C.
count.-Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11

Mr.. Arthur L.
Pierce 261s sher-
idan Ave, st.
Louis. Mo. THE
curative value Of
Peruna IL truly
wonderful. I think
It especially val
liable as a specific
Tor catarh Of the
system, and for a
man who has trav-
eled for years as
I have and who Is
certainly exposed
TO irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accommo-
dations, Peruna Is
one OF his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
Ions. It throws
of disease and
keeps him well. I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
The Complete Conquest.

This is the headquarters Of Gen.
eral Puffupsky"
"Who are those learned gentlemen
who look like college professors?"
"Oh. they are etymologists who have
been brought along TO give Russian
names to all the towns and cities cap
tured hy.the Russian army"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Blondy Yon.
Advertisement

Clarence Yon. known as "Blondy
Yon." WHO'S now at Raleigh. has
been s'ld to Charlotte. N. C. He
will be remembered as the little
southpaw pitcher who played with
Hopkinsvile three years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Ieft over.

Robert" said his mother. what mis-
chief have you been up to now? l
can tell by the look in your eyes that
you have been naughty" "oh," re-
piled Robert. that's part Of the look
left over from the last time ! was
naughty"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Flreuroof Wood.

To make wood fireproof, slack a
small quantity of fresh lime and add
water until 1t has the consistency Of
cream; stir well and add one pound Of
alum, IL ounces OF commercial potash
and about one pound OF salt. Stir
again and apply while hot. Two or
three coats will keep wood ireproof
for many months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11
Atonement.

He-Miss Wayne, did wrong and
want to make restitution Win you
help met
She-certainly. Mr.. smithers
Hs-Then let me give back the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11

TORPEDOED
ces such as these.
Continued from First Page.

ces such as these.
The Lusitania was one Of the larg
est of the transatlantic liners a!
well as one Of the speediest. She wai
built in Glasgow 1906. She was rs;
feet long, SO feet beam and 60 fee
deep. Her gross tonnage was 80, 900
and net tonnage 9,l45. She was own.
ed by the Cunard Steamship compa
ny. Ltd. of Liverpool, Her captain
was w. T. Turner.
The presence of German subma-
rines off the southern coast of Ire
land and along the line of travel the
Lusitania would follow in going to
Liverpool, was made known in dis
patch from Glasgow Thursday night
which recited that the British steam
er Cherbury had been torpedoed in
the Atlantic ocean, off the Irish coast.
This was on April 20. Two other YES
sells were sent to the. bottom more
recently, the Centurion and the Can
didate. Just where the ships were
attacked has not been made known
but their destinations lead to the be-
lief that one or more German SUBJ
mersibles have been operating in the
lines of transatlantic travel. Itmay
be that they were waiting for the
Lusitania, and, in the meanwhile at.
tackled such other vessels as came
within their range.
Product of Race for Speed.
The Lusitania was a product of the
race for speed which was carried on
foryears among trans, Atlantic steam
ship companies, particularly of Eng
land and Germany. When the Lusi-
tania was launched she was the won-
der of the maritime world. Her mas
terry of the sea from the standpoint
of speed was undisputed.
The progress Of the Lusitania on
her first voyage to New York was
watched by the world. She made the !
voyage in five days and fifty-four
at that time a record. Her
Easiest trip was made in five days
and fifty two minutes This record
however was wrested from her SUBJ
;equeatly by the Mauretanla, her
sister ship built a few month laters,
winch has been in the service or the
British navy during the war. The
Mauritania set the mark for four
lays ten hours and forty.one min
ties. which still stands.
The Lusitania had accommodations
or $50 first class passengers, 500
econd class and 1900 third class.
The launching of the Lusitania on
une z. 1906. at Clyde bank, was at
ended with elaborate ceremonies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11

Pennaslysnis win establish at Nun.
cy, a prison for women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-11

therefore heartily recommend i1'
Those who object to liquid nedi-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
NEW HAVEN MAN MISSING.

New Haven, Nov. 29.-The disap- pearance of Thomas McCluskey 2nd, of the firm of H. T. McC1uskey and Son, manufacturers of wire goods, from his home in Hallock avenue, was reported to the police today and word sent broadca in hope of finding him. MT. McCluskey, who has been i'll from nervous breakdown, rose from the supper table last night. and after put ting on his outer clothing left the house Members of the family, and of the City Point Club of which MT. Nc Cluskey is an officer, searched all night for him. MT. McCluskey has son in Norwich and another has worked in Waterbury. He is 52 years of age, weighs about 15O pounds and was dressed in dark clothing.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
BACK AT THEIR POSTS.
Eight Moravian Missionaries of Ger
 man Birth On Laborador Coast.

St. Johns, N. F.. Nov. 29.-Eight Moravian missionaries of German birth, who were brought here for in- torment some time ago, are now back at their stations on the Laborador coast, under supervision of members of the Newfoundland constabulary The men were ordered to come to St. Johns at a time when the govern ment feared that it might be possi- ble for them to transmit information regarding coastal conditions to Ger man vessels which it was suspected might reach their waters.
 Upon assurances being given by the missionaries that they were not en- gagged in any illegal acts and that they were willing to have their mail, examined by the authorities, it was decided that they should be permitted to return. They were accompanied by four mem bers of the constabulary, who were instructed to supervise their mail and al their communica- tions with shipping. After the last fishing vessel has left Laborador wa ters for the season, the consta bles will come out on the final trip of the mail steamer. During the winter the mails from Laborador which are brought south to Belle Isle Strait and transferred across to Newfoundland when the ice conditions allow, will be censored in this city.