davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
LIFE FOR MARY
ONE DISPENSATION
AFTER ANOTHER

Miss Mary Eberts, "a years old, OF
No. zoo Corey-st.. came into the Jus.
tice courts, Tuesday morning. seek
ing the price of a special dispense
tion---to-wit. 81. dollars.
Il borrowed It from my folks" she
said. "and gave IL TO the priest 80
We could be married. and then"
Mary suffered n bit, then wept.
She had borrowed the money for the
dispensation, but her husband-to-be
had failed to appear.
at was On Thursday" related
the bride who was left at the church.
as she poured out Der tale OF woe to
Chief Clerk Walter Thayer. I'VE
both went to st. Mary's church
frankie and /. When we got there
and told FIR. Wuerst we came to get
married. the father said we needed
a special dispensation. II would cost
six dollars.
$50 frankie he sent me home to
get the six dollars. came back.
gave them to the priest. and Frank
said We would come back on Satur-
day to get married after getting the
dispensatlon.
"Saturday--well, frankie he didn't
show Up. Now what | want is those
six dollars"
Madam" began Thayer. in order
to bring this suit, 1t will require $500
to fle your first"
What. another dispensation ?"
asked Miss Eberts. "Thatll do.
might be back tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
|SWINDLER
! USED WAR
ORDER BAIT
Many Detroit Firms
Honor Baines' Bad
Checks
is WANTED IN
OTHER CITIES
''Never Mind Them;
Enough Here" Says
Prisoner

Charged with having enjoyed the
hospitality OF severai Of Detroits
most exclusive clubs. at the expense
OF various merchants to whom he
chatted about awarding some $780,.
600 worth OF British war contracts.
George w. Baines. l3 years old. OF
Guelph. Ont. admits. according to
Detectives Roche and Rurcxyk. that
he has had q royal good time here
for a month or 30. and has 'prob-
ably obtained quite Q little money"
The detectives say he has OBJ
tanned probably $4,000 worth Of
cash loans" and entertainment dur.
ing the time that he posed ~ q
British purchasing agent. They say
that he also admits having worked
In Buffalo and Chicago with the
same scheme. but he naively asks
the detectives not to talk to him
about those affairs. ~ he has plenty
to think about right here. The de-
tectives say that he 10 also wanted
In Toronto, on charges of passing
80 bad checks.
The Detroit club. the d. A. c.. the
Detroit Yacht club. the Detroit Boat
club. the Country club. the Motor
Boat club, and the Bloomfield Hills
Country club, we're q few Of the
places where Mr.. Baines was wined
and dined, according to the police.
and they are still investigating to
learn how many small sums Of
money, up to $25. that he touched"
his generous hosts for. while he dis
cussed the hosts chances Of land
ing a good big war contract ''for the
British government"
To J. H. Cline. of No. 96S Trum-
bull-ave., who had loaned him SIC.
he gave an order on the commissary
department, Windsor. signed George
w. Baines, and requesting that the
bearer be paid SIC and the amount
charged to Baines' account. When
the order was presented. no one In
touch with the army knew Mr.,
Baines.
A big order for disinfectants was
the topic ~ discussion while Baines
was being entertained by A. H. Zen
ner. OF .ae Zenner Disinfectant Co..
and oficisls OF the Walsh Dsin-
fectant Co., No. IT'S Grand River
ave.
To the ofiicials of the Pinkerton
Co.. dealers In veterinary remedies.
Baines talked glibly of the pressing
need for large quantities OF horse
medicine.
And then there was roofing to be
bought, hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth. which gained . good
time for Baines at the expense Of
the b. G. Hetts Co.. OF the Goebel
building, and the Pudrith Roofing
Co.
Bad checks were passed by
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
CULVER SCORES
POINT ON HUDSON
IN LIBEL SUIT

ATTORNEYS Tor Charles n. Culver.
state representative and publisher
OF a Detroit weekly. Tuesday morn
ing. took up the task Of trying to
discredit the testimony OF Grant M.
Hudson. state superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon league. who Is suing
Culver for libel. Among other
things. Mr.. Hudson took exception
to Culver's published statement that
there were paid grafters" in the
league.
The state superintendent denied
that solicitors were hired by the
organization to work on commits
sion basis.
Mrs. Florence Barnes, wife OF
Leon Barnes, Detroit automobi,"
man, was the first witness sum-
moned by Culver to sustain his con.
tcntion that the league paid en-
ployes to solicit funds.
II worked for the league at
Schooicraft. about 10 years ago.
testified Mrs. Barnes. Il remember
used to collect money and that ]
got 10 per cent commission
Mrs. Barnes said she paid the
money TO Hudson, who was then a
minor officer in the organization.
Detreit Times Job Printing Dept
M0eo AFRO.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
AUTO DRIVER rs
HELD BLAMELESS
FOR BOYS DEATH

The inquest into the death OF John
Guaresime. eight years. old, of No.
1910 Pennsylvania. ave., who was KILL
ed by an auto, June n. resulted In >
verdict, Tuesday morning, that p. A..
Breitenbeck. Of No. ass Clark-avc..
the driver Of the auto. was not TO
blame for the boys death. Testi-
mony was to the effect that the boy
was flying . kite. and ran from In
front Of an Ice wagon and directly
into the path Of Breitenbeck's auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
Marriage Licenses

Emily Ger.nins. q. Cleveland.
Carolyn MssS' S & nsS a. a sA,a Dsss0'''
Theodore Pr.ski, 20. Hamtramck;
Eva Dambrowski, 20. same.
vincsnso Caserta. 81: santino Sa-
s,anislaw Beiciak. %; Anna wos-
Walter Book. 81: Clara Brudsr.
Francisek LAsek. IS: Sophia Bo-
Alfred o, Kopp,n. ~: Mabel r.
JOHN ii. orifn,ss. -; Martha
Edward }; Boyer. ~. Toledo; Sara
j. el RssssiL , e; same n.v,.. A. ,..h.u
scSSise. TO- '"' laws '
dso' ). Horn. a.; johanna ). Hunt.
., Frank :. Frsrmon''. "a Mary Dom.
Joe Brooks. -. Milwaukee: Gladys
seeley. IS. Detroit.
Hsrber. Barry. ~. Denton; Ethel
Alyerda schsiber. 81. Edon. o.
Edgar Peters. %: Rose Miller. ~.
Ben GrabowskL %: Louise Lark.
Jas. b. Conway. IS. Detroit; Blanche
Harper. 10, West Branch.
Tom Jacosky, ?s: Anna Paul 90.
Joseph Ford. -. Chicago. Bessie
sYounG. %. Chicago.
Herbert Dshiine. 20. Detroit; Anna
Rerksr. rs. Lansing.
John n. schuman. 50; Irene
cSss. II. Fuller. IS; Erma @. linn.
Thcedor. Thwai,es 81; Barbara A.
Emmett Burgess. a.; Mabeiie Jones.
Paul T. Nichols. 20. Detroit: Flor
encc Delaney, 10, Chicago.
Fred. A. campau. as Alma Bart
Walt II. ouee. as; Ami. NJ Low
Jerry J. conroy. ~. Columbus. o.:
Frank x. Decsussin ~. St Clair
heights: sadie Aiienby. 20. same.
Finer weese, 20. Ada NJ Noyes, Is.
Nev.ii 9. Ferry. So Anna n. Hey
I. v FLOYD. 40, Detroit: Roserti
Paagett 81. Kings Mountain. Ky.
Frank A. IAmpert Is: Iva II.
tchn Miedus.ewski, 20. rrancisuka
E; sss ip; E.. 81 r.a' T.: # b:;so Il
Heye, n Truxeii. ~. Lansing.
Franklin y. Abboy. IS. Detroit:
Je~nie =. simpson. ~ New York.
Sam Zsmsky. -. Pittsburg: Helen
Pot'nski eS. same.
chas r. sprasue. 80; Edith NIL
Joseph Mlksch. 70. Highland Park;
Marie szeloy. ~ same
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
Letter Arralened.

Monday afternoon. at Ford City,
William Letter. alleged to have con-
fessed to participating in the dyna.
mite outrages. was arraigned and
remanded for eight days. The pro-
ceedings were purely formal. Crown
Attorney Rodd said that he was not
ready to proceed with the case. In
the formal statement against Letter.
Kaltschmidt. formerly OF the Tate
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
| WINDSOR
HOWELL IS
INS|STENT
Aldermen Say Windsor
Road Plan Must
Not Fail

The Windsor council meeting
Monday evening was almost wholly
OF q routine nature. The only ex-
ception was with respect to the diff
ference OF opinion that arose over
the report OF the committee which
recently went to Toronto to confer
with the government concerning a
good roads project. suggested to be
undertaken jointly by Windsor and
other municipalities. with the aid Of
the government.
Aid. Howell, chairman OF the good
roads committee, expressed himself
as strongly OF the opinion that the
Windsor council. and others re-
sponsible for the city's welfare,
should not meekly acquiesce In the
dictum received at Toronto to the
effect that Windsor must wait until
next year before receiving aid from
the government.
What has stirred Aid. Howell in
the matter Is that, while Windsor
waits, Walkerville Is going ahead
under exactly the same provision Of
the good roads law. and is building
a road this year. And not only is
walkerville building the road. but
Il will be road that. In Aid. How
ellis opinion. will be sure to divert
a great deal OF trade to Vaudeville
that for years has been coming to
Windsor.
In view Of this fact. and In view
of the additional fact that the law
seems explicit and mandatory to
the effect that. when the prescribed
conditions have been complied with
by the municipalities. the govern
ment must act in paying over an
appropriation ont OF the good roads
fund OF 100000 already on hand,
Aid Howell insists that Windsor
should not meekly wait until next
year.
The road which has been pro-
posed for improvement il out How
ard.ave.. through Jackson's corners,
to Talbot.rd.. and thence along Tai
bot.rd. to Tilbury, and so connect
ing with other good roads in that
section. This plan is separate from
the good roads scheme recently
turned down by the county council.
To put 1t in operation, three
fourths Of the municipalities inter
ested have to give Official assent to
the project. When such sanction is
obtained the government shall pay
40 per cent of the cost OF the I'm
provement. In the present instance
the good roads committee, Of the
Windsor council, obtained the off,
cial consent Of IL OF the 10 mum.
cipalities through which the pro-
posed road was to run. II the pro-
ject for the road improvement is
now abandoned all the work Of OBJ.
tanning the consent OF the various
municipalities will be wasted, and
there Is no assurance that in an
other year, after new ofiicials have
taken ONCE. the necessary consent
Of the municipalities could be OBJ
tanned. In view OF these facts. Aid.
Howell strongly urged further ac-
ton. Others. inasmuch as the To-
ronto government has said that
Windsor must wait. are inclined to
dron the matter for the nresent
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
NEW DISTRICT TO
ASK ANNEXATION

Residents In the district out Mob.
lgan-avs., between the city limits sna'
the Pere Marquette tracks. viii hold
= meeting In Edward Curdt's hAlJ.
wednesday night. TO prepare ! pe3e
tion for annexation to the city. Tia
district has . population OF about
1900. and annexation Is desired rnth,
er than Incorporation as new vii
IAse.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
Births.
BOYS.


Walter d. Guy, 81 Hanover; An
drew Panerasack, - Bulwer; Steven
2oiaiomnes. Ill Martin; w Weber.
lNi Mcclellan. Abram Bremen. IS
Wilkins. a. Pawiiczcwies. 500 Forest
cast. John Karp. eSs RUSSELL: Tony
ysrback, 81 hastings: X. Echior, 5s3
Alter; Percy @. Lamhourn.. sIs Hec-
pitsi: Arthur Baumler. ais WILLIAMS:
William z: Luce: so5 rifternth; Jo-
i.yiant womsn.s hospital: Max
s7s Brady. Nathan Gu
tow, 1850 Crane: Abrshar prujnn-
ska. 2sT Hendrie: David Letter. $50
Antoine: Sam Rubensteln, 5o7 An
toire.
Abe Isenbcrg. $50 Beaubien: Pc
ter wogekosky. $40 AiexHndrine
east. Mike Luenka. % DequYnare: y.
Groves. ss Linden: W. Makars. $50
Mitchell Charles v. Neuhenbach. ass
Medbury: Frank DuChere 2G3 Hart;
wsi,er schrceder;. sss McGrew: Carl
nak. rs, Townsend; Benjamin Loom
II. ii5 Brewster.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
kurski Held For Trial.

= Mike Kurski was committed for
trial. for the killing OF Felix Maine.
on the morning Of June 2, by Mag
istratc Miers, Monday afternoon, at
Ford City. Stealing a bicycle was
also one OF the counts on which
Kurski was remanded for trial
There was nothing OF importance
brought out concerning the merits
OF the case, but the hearing was
marked by a wordy alteration be-
tween Barrister Frank Wilson. who
appeared for the defense. and Mag
istrate Miers. Finally the magis-
trate demanded an apology from
Wilson, which was accorded.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
Classified s,,t''''. | ' %,,; !;

., Cash With order. 10 charged. 70 .
No transient advertising inssrtc1
Tor less than leo Nth cash: lie u
charged. per inseettoa.
ne.sioas s'v :n rssss HSH ssxh! 20 q c.sa Of
ana ii s Ss,'S Dr.s.a,n n'i Nsi. HsiS
9irtns. peaths Cards OF Thanks
sSd Meeting Notice. ~, ainiUU nun
10 words ons-and- oas- third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
Windsor Notes

A prisoner by the name Of John
Dillon, held In the Jail since Sunday
night. was arraigned in court this
morning and remanded. Dillon was
caught by the Grand Trunk detec-
tive as he was making quick get
away for Detroit. II is believed that
shortly before he was engaged In
an effort to burglarize the Heren-
den hotel. but was frightened away
without his booty. Dillon says he
is from Pittsburgh.
II. Wilson. Dominion organiser
for the Socialist party. spoke Mon
day evening on the streets of Wind
sor. He was heard by a largo good
natured crowd which did nothing
worse than indulge In some teering
and hooting.
Chief of Police Wills was highly
amused Tuesday by reason Of the
fact that there had just come to his
oficial notice, e. situation In which
an automobile had been damaged by
a puny bicycle. The bicycle was
ridden by Mike Molvitski. The
wheel and Its rider were run into
by F. McManus. driving an automo-
bile. Neither bicycle nor its rider
wss injured. but following the col.
lision 1t was found that the auto
mobile was noticeably damaged.
Tuesday evening Is designated a.
one of the regular drill nights at
the armories.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
ron sALE-NIsCELLANEoUs.
HAINE'S WIGS, TOUPES.
HAIR GOODS

VIM, "A. ...AINES
Haines Wigs and Toupes are well
made, tho most natural effects being
produced. have no competitor IN
quality of work and reasonable
price,. My wigs and toupes are IN
use all over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods. carry thou
sands OF French Way Switches and
German Way switches. straight hair
switches. Large stock OF gray and
white. Pompadours. .Pufrs. Waves.
Cvris. Half Wigs for ladies', bald or
with thin hair. II don't deal In Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea Erass.)
Ladies hair dyed by competent
children's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to.date hair dressing parlors In
the UniSsd States. Wigs TO rent for
Tor . reliable HAIR Goods House don't
overlook me; 81 years In my present
hair store ought TO appeal TO the
public. Established In my present
hair store 1879.
WIN. A. HAINES
10 Grand River-ave. west. cor. Bsgley
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

ARION PIANO only Sl33: modern in
every detail. fine mahogany, sweet
tone: beautiful upright plano at
q fraction Of Its value; easy pay
ments. GRINNELL BROS, 245
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Electric Co.. and one Schmidt. were
also named.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

New Furnished Cottages
Beautifully located. Lake Orion.
North ?i23-M.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Detrelt Times Job Printing Dept
Main <62O.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Tuesday evening Is designated az
one of the regular drill nights at
the armories.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

NoU SA,o SOMETHING
THAT MADE IA COMPANY
LAUGH :? MEMBER NOW
ShAsr Tov FELT I?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
.ChnRAnzA WILL
JOIN IN Farley
Ready 10 Meet Other Leaders
in Peace Conference.
POSITION OF UNITED STATES
Declares Purpose CT Revolution Has
Been Accomplished and Present
Situation Is Anarchy.

Washington, Aug. S.-The Mexican
situation moved forward with two i'm.
portant developments.
General Carranza signified his will
ingness to meet his adversaries in a
peace conference, and an authoritative
announcement was made of the views
with which the United States is ap-
preaching the problem in the Pan
American conference.
The position of the United StRates
was officially stated as follows, that:
Neither Carranza nor any other
military faction in Mexico is in con-
troll of the country or can be consid-
cred as triumphant in the republic.
1.-THE real purpose of the revolution
was accomplished a year ago when
Huerta was overthrow and that the
strife which has continued since has
been over factional difficulties and has
not been in reality revolution.
1T considers that General Villa,
while financially weakened, still is an
must be reckoned with in an adjust
ment.
1.-THE so called cientificos do not en-
ter into the problem now because 1t
is considered that the overthrow Of
Huerta disposed of that element.
Country Not At Peace.
"The greater portion of Mexico is
not at peace, as General Carranza
claims, because fighting continues in
many sections from Tehauntepec to
the Rio Grande and from Vera Cruz
to Mazatlan.
THAT the first problem to be solv-
ed in the restoration of peace is to
find for provisional president man
who represents the cause of the origi.
nal revolution against Huerta, but
who does not necessarily represent
any of TIE factions now at war"
This o line is the first authorita-
tive state aent of the basis upon
which the United States is proceed.
ing.
General Carranza's brief, filed with
the state department by his American
counsel, Charles A. Douglas, not only
proposes peace conference with his
adversaries, but practically asks rec
ignition.
Figures and arguments are present
ed outlining the aims of the revolu-
ton on agrarian reform, religious lib
erty, popular education, municipal self
government and the workings of the
law. Other statistics were presented
to show the extent of General Carran-
za's control of more than half the ter
ritory and nine-tenths of the people,
and the progress of pacification in
the wake of Carranza armies.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
HOLLAND PRESSES
FOR PEACE TERMS
Agreed Germany's Prospects
Are Better Than Ever.

Rotterdam, Aug. 1O.-There Is mucl
talk in Holland of the possibility Of
opening a discussion between the
belligerents on peace terms.
The Courant publishes an article
from anonymous diplomatic sources
urging that an immediate peace nigh,
be possible and recommending that
the press of the neutral countries I'M
dertake the task of mediation and
reconciliation and removing the er
rors."
The Dutch Anti-War league at a
meeting last week at The Hague
adopted resolution urging the Dutch
government to call a conference OF
the neutral powers in the interest of
peace, the conference to sit until the
end of the war for the purpose of
preparing for and introducing media.
ton measures at the proper time"
The article in the Courant, which
has attracted wide attention in Hol.
land, says in part:
Although the prospects of the Ger.
manic powers now are better than
they ever were before they cannot
hope for a settlement by battle and
therefore wiser counsels may prevail.
AS to the British it is not impossible
that they will ultimately listen to the
voice Of reason"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
DEMAND PEACE IN MEXICO
Six Other Nations Join United States
in Warning to Leaders.

SIX Otner Nations JOIN Onlteo states
in Warning to Leaders.
Washington, Aug. Having agreed
that final peremptory summons shall
be sent to representatives of all po-
litical groups in Mexico to unite for
the establishment of a central govern.
ment the Pan-American conference
adjourned here for a recess of sew
eral days.
The appeal to the Mexicans will be
sent not only by the United States.
but by the six governments whose
representatives were called into con.
ference with Secretary of State Ian
sing and Paul Fuller, the administra-
tons unofficial adviser on Mexico.
1t will be addressed not only to the
leaders of the principal warning fac
lions, but also to the governors of the
twenty-seven Mexican states and the
Mexican people in general.
1t was reported that the general
form of the final appeal to the fac
tional leaders had been agreed upon
by the conferees and adjournment
taken while Mr.. Lansing laid it before
the president.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
RANCH ATTACKED BY BANDITS
Six Mexicans Killed and Five Ameri-
cans Wounded,

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. Six
Mexicans have been killed and five
Americans wounded in fighting on the
Norias ranch between raiding party
of thirty Mexican outlaws and four
teen ranchmen, it was reported in
brief message received here from
Norias. 1t was said the fighting con-
tinued.
1t was said the bandits raided the
Norias ranch and drove away fifty
horses and took quantity of provi-
sions and several rifles. Later the
Mexicans returned to the ranch and
q pitched battle was begun, the four
teen Americans barricading them
selves in the ranch house.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
THROWING MARK FOR GIRL

Tacoma High School Student Filings
Baseball More Than 2o9 Feet.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 1O.-What was
said to be a new worlds baseball
throwing record for girl was made
by Miss Ruth McCabe when she
threw a ball 2O9 feet inches.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Vassar col.
lege is said to have established the
best previous record in 1911, with q
throw OF 204 feet. Miss McCahe Is q
fourth year student in high school
here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
WILL Be THROUGH NOV.
General GoethaIs Resigns as Cover
nor of Canal Zone.

nor Of Canal Zone.
New York, Aug. 10.-The date OF
General George w. Cocktails resigna
ton as governor general of the Pan.
anna canal zone has been designated
as Nov. I in his formal resignation,
sent to Washington, according to an
announcement made by him upon his
arrival here from Cristobal.
General Goethals is surrendering
his Office because he believes his
work at Panama is done and the ca
nal is operating satisfactorily at the
present time. He has spent seven
years in Panama. Although he will
no longer be connected with the canal
zones affairs as governor, should his
resignation be accepted, he said he
would retain his commission In the
army.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13
$so,e5e,315 INCREASE
IN BRITISH IMPORTS.

j. London, Aug. 1O.-The Brit
! ish board of trade actual fig
1. ures for the month of July
). show an increase in imports of
:: SS0,S5S,315. The principal in
i creases were in food and met
J. ais. The exports show a de-
+ crease of $173,6O7,555, chiefly
:! in coal, yarns, textiles and ma
j chinery.
+ The Imports from the United
!! States in the half-year ending
!. July 80 amounted in round
!! numbers to s62O,000,0OO. In
!. the same period a year ago
:: the imports reached $3.50, 000,-
:. 900.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13

London, Aug. S.-Ferdinand Sulz.
berger, the New York meat packer,
died in . sanatorium at Constance,
Germany, according to the Amster-
dam correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-13

SIrcdlu several RUS. NeOTSe Hdu HIS
back badly sprained, but Henry was
unscratched.
The board Of directors of Winfield
at meeting decided to change the
date Of the fair to Sept. Z, 8, 8 and 10
on account Of the unfavorable wealth
er. The heavy rains which have con-
tinued for the last few weeks have
delayed the farm work to such an ex-
tent that the board felt the farmers Of
the surrounding country would not
come If the weather was favorable,
but would feel it necessary to care for
their crops in order to save them
They extend q cordial invitation to
everybody to attend the coming meet
ing.
The seventeen months old baby son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Lyon Of Web
ster City sustained fall of about
twelve feet the other day, receiving no
more serious injuries than a bad
fright. The child preceded his grand
mother, Mrs. J. N. Lyon, upstairs, and
running into her room ahead OF her,
ran to the window where he pushed
against the screen, which immediately
gave way, letting the baby fall to the
ground twelve feet below. The fall
resulted really more seriously for the
child's grandmother than for the baby
itself, leaving her in . state Of almost
nervous collapse.