davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Wow this week contains p number Of
country and abroad. The strand Con
cert Orchestra. under the direction of
Carl Fdouarlc. will. besides playing
incidental music 20 the subjects shown
on the screen. give varied pro
grammo The soioists this week are
all newcomers 90 the Strand.
Lady Grace Mackenzie. hailed al a
recent dinner Of leading American fol
lowers az big game AT Dc.monico's as
"tro foremost woman hunter Of the
world" mas taken the Lyceum Theatre
for tho purpose Of giving her first pub
lIc showing of her lion. rninoceros and
elephant hunts IN the form Of moving
pictures. with which she has Just re-
turned after "a long and successful cX-
petition m East Africa.
u Lady Nackcnzie's boas. that her
pictures. until o an other so-callcd big
game photography. are not only edrce-
'iouai pictures Of the wild beasts Of
the Jungle a their native state. but
that they show ir most exciting man
nor the real acJon o. some Of the most
desperate hunts after tcrocious ami
mails. Her lion hunt is the piece dc
resistance. and shows . huge African
lion charging .raight a. the huntress
and her male companion. Lady Mac
kor1lc fires and wounds the king Or
beasts: the man hunter fires and
mi sos. Both are facing The oncomlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

manner. There is p tragic representa-
ton Of the historical Kishinef mas
sacre. cnlietug the services Of more
shan 600 supcrnumeraries. and a stink
ing scene showing the Russian Gar
al q court levec.
Following the nT policy Of more
thoroughly "populai:zing' the dlversl-
fed entertainment at the Hippodrome.
there viii he a lively costume vauGe-
vile specially introduced by Miller and
Vincent with the aid Of the Hippo
drome singers and orchestra. There
viii also be an entirely new series Of
living pictures and new patriotic
climatic tablcau Other features on
the picture programme will include a
special film depicting incidents in con-
rcctlon with the recent running OF the
classic Kentucky Derby at Louisville, a
scenic picture taking the spectator on
q trip TO Bruges. the Venice OF Bel
GUM; an educational film showing the
wonders Of bee farming and the Pathe
weekly review Of current events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Madison Square Garden.

IN its new summer dress Madison
Square Garden has been opened ard
am attractive form Of entertainment for
the warm months inaugurated. The
Fourth Avenue end Of the big building
has been converted into an ice arcade,
and with picturesque scenery and
grouncd effects made into great ice
palace. Surrounding this is the screen
said 20 be the largest ever used for mo-
ton pictures. a novelty is the projecting
Of the pictures distance Of 500 feet.
The whole structure has been given a
bright and restful appearance, and with
entertaining shows. plenty Of cool cir
and good music viii no doubt prove 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

fury with empty guns. As he geo
within ten feet Of them, the man turns
and runs. and. the lion choosing tne
qcc.ng human in preference 10 the
.teadfss' one. pursues the huntsman
and Lady Mackenzie a saved, ner
QUAR-. passing within foot Of ner
and snr'ngng upon the man.
Another is a picture Of a charging
rh,roccros and hrs mate. the great
horned male. dashing up 70 within ten
fee, of the camera before ne IS orougnt
down by Lady Mackenzie's rihe. In
addition % these there Is most m
tcrcsting record Of hunting after ele-
phants. herds Of buffalo. CRATES, os-
boons. zebras and wild dogs, ana the
lie Of newly discovered tribe OF ma
,ives embraces native dances. hunting
and cercronials Of unique character
The performances viii CONSIST OF
two and half hour enterta nme ~
accompanied by a lecture. and VIII De
introduced IN a novel manner. when
will be m the nature Of surprise
The pictures will be shown twice daliy'
at 2:3o and $3.50, beginning win ne
evening performance Monday June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Stee plechase Park.

lmpcrsona,crs Of Sl,vcrs. the famous
clown; Charles Chaplin the movie
star. and other celebrities of the stage
and circus have been installed rs the
directors Of thc Vaudeville bprlesquc'
which is one Of the chief ATTRACTIONS in
George &. Tlyou's Stceplcchasc Park
at Conoy Island The Steeplechase
show is a stage novelty in that there
are no performers but the public.
Another novelty that has been in
troduccd IS motion picture show,
which. like the vaudeville burlosquc,
is free to the patron, of the S40oo.o09
pleasure park. The films are shown
all day and evening. The seats, large
rocking chairs with side arms. are r.
ranged al the easterly side Of the in
closure IN 2 manner which permits the
audience TO get the benefit Of any
breeze blowing in from the ocean front.
Tho pictures are changed regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
STANDARD THEATRE.

The Van den Berg Conger Opera
Company will present a revival Of ia
kobowski's comic opera "Ermn.e" at
ne Standard Theatre, Broadway and
N.netieth Street, for the week begin
mig tomorrow night. The occasion
VIII mark the return TO the stage Of
,Aiss Dorothy Morton, who viii be
heard IN the title role. The Cadoaux
VIII be played by Frederick solomon.
VINO mas appeared IN the role over one
thousand times. Miss Carrie Reynolds
~! sing the role Of Jayotte, and Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Music in the renovated and enlarged
ballroom IN tho park will be furnish he'd
by an orchestra Of women. As today
will mark the formal opening Of he
bathing season. all Of tho 5000 bath
houses will be thrown open. The
pools. one outside and the other in
donrs. We're nnoned lnst Snndav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
ORIGIN OF "OLD SCRATCH"

Whv tho term "Old Scratch means
the devil IS not plain until YOU exam =
inc the Swedish. where the word skra'
means devil. remarks an exchange. IN
the middle high German me WORD
schrate. scratzc. means fend or ghost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Palisades Park .

Palisades Amusement Park has
finished its threc-wcck preliminary
season and is now i'm full swing. as
the formal opening occurred yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Fiske 1Hra. che Irish-Awer-can
TENOR. V. feature p strong hl. Of
s.arda-r. tro-. day offerings ~ Keith
lropcc Theatre during the coming
week 81. HH sing q repertoire of
ancer, and Hp-'o-thc-momcnt Irish
ballad H.rh Uuutar's Nine White
Hussars. known as "The Singing
Band will boz another feature. one
q the recent teams 90 score in vaud"-
vile Us Tony Hunting and Cornnc
lranc.s, .r Ca Love Lozeugcr'
Equipped vith tho most recent comedy
songs and chatter. the kaufman
brothers. Jack and PAIL blackface
Comedian. v.u pre- cnt their "Tuneiui
Nonsense The Gald-m'dts eccentric
clowns, with -rer Spanish poodles. are
also on tre tI. Others who will be
seen are Claudia Tracey; Tom Smith
end Ra,rt Austin. in "Tomfoolcry :;
Richards and KYLE: NcLallen and Car
son, International roller skaters and
dancers. and "a new comedy film re-
lease Concerts Wild be given on Sun
Gay, as USUAL, matinee and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

bert. gymnasts, and Kalma and com
pany. magicians, are among the other
holiday offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
FEATURE FILMS

At the Liberty Theatre "rhe Birth
Of Nation" rs now In tho fourth
month Of ITS run. The holiday falling
on Sunday really gives three Memorial
Days this year. and each % these
is marked by a big patronage from
Veterans. both Federal and Confed-
crate. and the son, Of the veterans
who participated IN the war scenes
witnessed IN tho play. The second
part Of the spectacle takes MP the
troublous era Of Reconstruction his
tory Fourteen performances week
81 "Thc Birth Of n Nation" are given
AT the Liberty Theatre. which means a
daily matinee and daily night show
ing. both of equal length.
A. the Strand Theatre Marguerite
Clark will he seen for the first time in
"Thc Pretty Sister Of Iose,' photo
diamatizatiou Of Frances Hodgsou
Burnctt's romance. The photo drama
tiz,tiou was made by the Famous
Players Film Company There will
also be- new Keystone comedy and
some interesting travel and scientific
subjects. while the Strand Topical Re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
CHELD'S CASKET Y
CAUSES STRIl

An undertaker's bin for the bufj
of child whose father and Sipfl
were separated and who could En-
agree on the kind OF a coSkdt IN
wanted for their baby; IS iite btt6|
OF aeiag lstruggle which was hea(1
Tuesday morning, In Justice q
Gaw's court. s.z
Clara Moran. the underiaix6
brought sun against Arch.c Ken;
claiming that he should pay $75. u
cause ne had ordered the casknt
II told her would pay for this
eral IL she would let me pick oRf
caskct ana make the other arr9nr
mcnts for my bahy's burial"
Kunz. and would have paid.
bu Z the next day my wife cutuZ
the undertaker's, picked cut 4 di(
ent caskct. and didn't follow
plans ut ALL" Z; "a
Justice De Cav took the casc
der adviscnert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WINDSOR |
DEATH TOLL
IS LARGE
Number of Prominent
Citizens Have
Died

Quite q number of deaths are re-
ported In and about Windsor.
Mrs. Jossca rene, age ". died
Sunday night at her home In Petite
Cote. She Is survived by the hus,
band. Mrs. Rene was long resi-
dent Of the section In which she re-
sided. The funeral is set for We'd
nesday. morning at the Church Of
the Assumption.
Louis DUPONT age %. son of Alex
DUPONT farmer, died Monday
morning at tho home OF his father
south OF Sandwich. He Is survived
by his father and mother. The
young man died of tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held wednesday
morning Mt Macgregor.
Mrs. Mary Jones, aged "a, died
Monday afternoon At her home, No.
$50 Wsllington-st. following an
operation. She. is survived by her
husband. Raymond Jones, and one
child. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon, at the home
OF J. X. Herr. at No. II Crawford.
ave.
Daniel Sexton. aged 60. died Mon
day at his home. No. "a Parent.st.
MIR. Sexton was for 20 years a we'll
known resident OF Windsor. He was
born at Maidstone. During his life
In Windsor he was AN empioye OF
the Grand Trunk railway. The de-
ceased Is survived by number Of
relatives. A son, Leo Sexton. died
scme two months ago. The surviv.
crs are the wife. son and daugh-
ter. Alfred and Mabel. and three
sisters, namely: Mrs. Hanna Wall,
Mrs. Mary Holt of Detroit, and Mrs.
Richard Barrett. The funeral will
be Thursday from the church OF
immaculate Conception.
Thomas Chatter aged so years. OF
No. 201 Ouellette-ave.. for many
years prominent In Windsor. died
Monday night at Hotel Dieu follow.
Ing an operation for appendicitis.
For rs years Mr.. Chatter was chief
engineer at the city electric lighting
plant. A few hours before his
death q congratulatory letter was
sent him from the Windsor city
council lauding his service for the
city. He was unable to read the let.
ter or know it's import. Mr.. Chatter
was born in England and came to
this country when boy. Hs lived
10 Windsor nearly half a century
He is survived by the window. two
sens. William b.. OF st. Thomas,
Ont. and Harry Of Brooklyn; three
brothers. Walter, Albert and Edward
Chatter and sister Miss Eliza
Chatter. all OF WalkerviJle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WHERE Is GRANDMA !?

Once upon q time-and NOT Z
great many ysars aso--it WAS On
accepted fact that the eAjldfen
should take care Of the old father
and mother when their parents. daya
Of active usefulnessl were over.
Every household In those days
had It's grandmother IN esp md
apron who had her placp.1h the
economical scheme. and 90 felt that
she wasn't Tin the way" Qrtnd'
mother knitted the warm things fdf
the family. helped with, the rneDding,
minded" the youngsters, md with
grandfather taught them their "A y
C's and heard their Sunday school
lessons.
Grandfather had his place, too
He helped With the chores. He
grew" things In the garden. Hs
trundled the baby up and down thu
sidewalk and. when the women foil
wanted to get nd Of the children
he took them for q walk.
But today there doesn't seen
to be any place In our economics
scheme for the old folks. We bug
our things ready made. so grand
mothers knitting doesn't count. vi
live In restricted quarters. and, i
the old folks live with us some
body's got to sleep on the coucf
In the dining room. There aren
any Riddles, to speak OF. for then
to mind" There isn't any garden
for grandfather to putter around in
and he can't find any chores to do
The poor old dears have no way
of earning their keep and they
feel that they are q burden to tho
younger generation.
don't know what's happening
to all the people of grandparen,
age, see 20 few Of them these days
We don't hear the children talkins
about grandmother and grandfather
On the streets and in the cars W.
see q lot of folks one thinks are o.
the grandparent age carefully dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
the splehdid Canadian people who
have soNnob'y helped us."
HISTORIC RED
COAT DISCARDED

In keeping with the modern ten
dency toward the REIMBURSEMENT Of
the spectacular for the practical. IN
the conduct Of war. ths time hon.
ored red coats OF the Essex regi-
ment will be displaced by field SER
Vice khaki uniforms.
Speaking of the innovation Mayor
8. c. Robinson says that for some
reason the red coats are hated by
the majority OF young men, and
that by adopting khaki more re-
cruits will be secured.
Recruiting for the Royal army
medical corps, which was begun
Monday, 10 resulting satisfactorily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
NEGRO BURGLAR
UP FOR TRIAL

There was considerable interest
about police court this morning.
Magistrate Leggatt was again In
court following the sudden death
and burial OF his wife.
The important case was that Of
the Negro. Sam Taylor. charged
with burglary. There were six sep
arate complaints of the kind formal.
ly made against Taylor. Crown At.
torney Rodd appeared against Tay-
lor. The case was slow In getting
started. but 1t appeared conceded
that Taylor would draw . rather
stiff sentence.
Another case was that Of Thos.
McGraw. charged with stealing from
the clothes line Of Mrs. Ethel Petro-
maloux. McGraw was given . SEN
tence Of one month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
FRENCH REFUGEE
CHARGES GERMANS
WITH ATROCITIES

In a letter received Monday. by
Alexander st. Louis. a farmer Of
Sandwich East. from Paul Gerard,
French refugee from the Franco
German frontier. acknowledging the
gift OF a coat sent. by Mr.. st. Louis
IN boxes OF clothing donated by the
Canadian people 10 the refugees,
and in the pocket Of which Mr.. st.
Louis had slipped card with his
name and address. the writer ex-
presses the deep gratitude of him
self and his fellow sufferers for the
help Of America, and relates some
OF the terrible cruelties imposed
upon the defenseless refugees by
the German soldiers.
"Of all the wars that have cursed
the world through the ages. there
has never been one as brutal as this
through which We are passing, /"
writes NJ. Gerard. 1.-THE Germans.
the terrible barbarians. entered our
homes. put guns to the heads OF
old men and women, ruthlessly VIC
lated the women. young and old.
mutilated little children. cursed and
kicked all who came In their way.
pillaged and burned our houses. and
" resistance was offered. threw
those who resisted into the flames.
Never since the days OF Napoleon
have our men shown such courage
and steadfastness and helping them
are the valiant men Of Britain. We
shall never forget the part the
soldiers Of Britain played in the
battle where they drove the cruel
legtons OF the kaiser back to the
Marne.
Heaven bless you and yours and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
MAN WHO SHOT
POLICEMAN is
GIVEN LONG TERM

Theodore Kessling. who shot Po-
lice Sergt. Louis A. Faas in the leg
when brought into Chene-st. station
fer minor offense, April 10. was
found guilty OF assault with intent
TO kill by Jury in recorders court.
Monday afternoon. He was imme-
diately sentenced by Judge Connol.
~ to not less than seven and one
half nor more than Is years In Jack.
son prison. The court recommend
cd that Resisting be required to
serve the maximum term.
Frank Stone. charged with break.
ing and entering. was found guilty
OF simple larceny and was sentenced
TO 80 days in the House Of Correc-
ton
Sam Gianola. found guilty In po-
lice court of throwing acid on a
horse belonging to Louis Kahn in
the eastern market. and sentenced
10 pay a fine Of 800 and serve 90
days in the workhouse. was acquit.
ted on his appeal to the recorders
court. Both the complainant and
defendant are fruit peddlers and
live in Wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Deaths.

Grace n. chapln, i7os FORREST. west.
q yssys 99stic rsyErrsi u,,t.: cnr'; I;
ipsSs mlirsi lc:uElciency; James
psITopsryr svS:ss"lSsss 'Ss" y ~su.
SStsrio sclevosle;r Edward LotalskI,
AZ cIsos.s -evs T,Sns h.; q "a I !nSsr'1
month, melSSt!isicr; Hannah. ~
ckamberialn. IS Msifcss- ave.. hard
S{3S rors-st. west, sS years. ureTi!s
tS sscs.;cs sss.sis. ;iSidissS cSir"sc
Sys:. ~ soSs saS. = sss , snS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
CASUALTY LIST
HITS ESSEX

The casualty list from the theater
OF war. reported Monday. contained
seven names Of Essex county men
wounded In the battle OF Festuberg.
The names Of those reported wound
ed are Privates Arthur Melhuish and
Edward Caldwell. of Walkerville;
Privates III. w. Graham. W. Burch
and George s. Craig. of Windsor;
Private Sydney Offer. OF bennington,
and Lance Corporal F. c. Windsor.
OF Sandwich. This is Windsor's sec.
ond wound. having been hit In q pre-
yious .engaEement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WINDSOR OPENS
FIRE STATIONS

Quite a festive occasion was made
OF the opening of windsor's two new
fire department stations. Monday
evening. City oficials and quite .
company Of others were present to
enjoy the refreshments served and
to speak In behalf of the city's pre-
paredness against Are. Mayor Jack
son presided and spoke few words
informally by way of opening the &C.
cation. Others to speak were Oliver
J. Wilcox. NJ. p; Maj. j. c. Tol.
ME, NJ. p. p, and Aid. Thomas Fan
sor. chairman OF the fire committee.
Citizens were out In considerable
numbers to inspect the new fire sta
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

him by Charles II. Culver, editor OF
a Detroit weekly. and member OF
the state house OF representatives,
Hudson is suing Culver, alleging IL
bel.
Hudson admitted that wine may
have been served NJ n dinner after
a debate on the liquor problem dur
ing the time he was student In
Kalamazoo college. He took part
In the party. he admitted, but de-
MED that he had partaken OF the
strong beverage.
Tuesday mornings session was
given over to an examination OF the
records OF the state Anti-saloon
league. TO determine how funds were
collected and dlsbirscd. The books
OF the organization were brought
into court. voluntarily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

guised. We zee them e.
morning and late n ~ \
going to and from their
PERHAPS Il 6omeo 70 n
thing of : shock thSi tIlG Il
who haFe worked hart r
Tires. ~ stiu expecto
the old grind n order q s
the. very day wAen ~ 6
decrepit ana Unable ~ bt
70 the dsily lihof. .' b ~ II
Jtiat The r1her ~; q 81
sweet, y eray.1lAtre 4 ~
ought % b cod 1i16
chlldrcr che h M ]; "A
Who lsaxea A0Gno e11 80
8 o'clock f0r; NJ p1ato 81! n
and Z nine.n9ux day. u n
"a some moneSs AaynknG
her lie EXCEPT when ~
were young. She expe0l I
At II until che Is no LOAF
leave her bed IA a &
"And | hope" she saids 81 Z
die standing s; VI. u
You see. there isn't an Il
for her In her children = On +
A grandmother II not IA &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Marriage Licenses

s. ssl', q Z rsrrins'on. 81 Char. p
.Jsmss sullivan. -: sarah Hansen.
AI TsS": 4 p 4 sF; r. ~. T. c,ss Detroit
msrs.st q wsitm:n. 10. Chicago.
!. Jo:sSS kosS.s. u: .jussfs cs.s,'.n-
:. william p: w,stssl -. Loretta A.
aiwsi;ni .1sms Z. Z. R.as.r. Al: Dor.
.YrsnilI: {. rs.I.y. -. S.,si. p.
SIsssse. +. s.on. as, .,!r,. Af'eh.'
Arthur y Foster -; Hassl y.
!. cSssi:. kr.ss. -, OILS. Dun.mor..
,, pau s :: s,.;. q, Akron. O.; Emma
- wiii'a,Y pssksrt .'r. -; Edna
Fsrd,nsad Wolf. ~; Anna Drsws.
August Kowalsk,. ss; Anna label.
wnlism c. Patterson. IS. Ida Pres.
Clarence X. B,oss. ~. rittsburs.
rhcmas Dohsrty. 3D. Lillian q.
! Andrew B. oiiIis.. ~; Nellie Pike,
~. ;sA q. P'a.' 'r, a. Katherine TAI
,, ls.spsso E. Tracy. -; Cecilia La
VA Waiter " c,u,. a. Ham,ramck. Mary
o.. Myrtle iisinoci,. a.. Detroit:
Daniel Thurman. 10. Ecorse. Mich;
Dors Ia Belt ~; Detroit.
sr xn,scny ,y.'Di1ekl 's' josephine
kusnsnan c. Afnsid. a.; vioie,
Charles Rhodes. 70. Marie sharpI.s.
i>o Armour -: Gertrude Price. 10.
Thomas J. Bowling. 81, I.ouiss D.
Essres, y. Bennett. q. Indlanspo-
y, a. s::,ss l. bo ss' Il. 4 Edna s: Il Rus.
Andrew j. piebo,d. 81. Jenni. Nc
..i Ss~.sS =. Young. "' ID. L Asr.
chariss Helm. al Olga Lohisek. 20.
Sh.ris; A. bsL's's. -; Ellen B.
Jes:ps. Atsgocrsxt -. ~, Glenn.
'asi Re. l's Si:son. eA Il: s.,.s s:sn:'',
Hsfba. %.
Andrew Luhaa -: susan ssvwas,
sathan Gisssnan. ~, Rosie wsch'
j., w:I'sr G. S.ss'. ga Alma r. Rich
Max !. schlaeht "a. Detroit: Mn
ME Nirhert, ~. Dearborn
r. Taylor 20: Lexington: Laura
Smith. 81. Detroit
1T, rheTYass Raid. 81 narear. sch's-
Miesss, Hayes. -: Katherine Pow
i.awrsnss ~. EsyA ~, Detroit:
no orm n FIJI asS n .Issr. s.. s ws
wife. Jennie van Sickle. 20. North
ssors. p. Bond. "a: Ruth Dollar.
Charles n. HsrwooA. az; Henrietta
w, Hoffman,. -.
paut Mhss %: Rose varsa. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

n uterus. Edwin ussrsss nllsA abe
! q yssrs ipsess!nnl
SsSs:sSssIn 1 years. .ss. sisnsn ~ s r
cAPdbttsi William Bellair. Harper hos
ptt4i, - years. .mitrat reEuruitation;
Ceslauv 0oIenibiewskL 1914 ~. Au.
bln-ave., y year. broncho pneumonia;
Henry n Laeknev. Chicago. Illinois
st.. - years. 8eNeral paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

!, .s ~ssA a.. q iAS<sst. 4 :
;s :.s:A! .i Il:
se e: ssev: sssss aREsE = q! az S,as: ~
- 81 s SSss's se..sa NJ e: :is.
and lrs &:.,'s::s ezra. e ESsSas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
HUDSON DENIES
DRINKING WINE

Grant M. Hudson, state superin.
tendent OF the Anttsaloon league.
took the witness stand, Monday aft
ernoon. in Circuit Judge Lambs
court, to deny charges made against