davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

nan, Catherine Kavanaugh, Anastasia
Kavanaugh, Matilda Dobbe, Rose
Grant Josephine Kennedy, Frances
Kennedy, Grace Kennedy, Mary
Welsh, Margaret Sansone, Nellie
Reddy, Nellie Keefe, Grace Keefe,
Aileen Keefe, Agnes McCune, Mae
Fegers, Helen Finigan, Sadie
McGettigan, Leah Ganley Mazda
McGettlgan, Cornelia McCaffrey,
Catherine Reidy, Anna Connolly,
Celestine Dickey, Leanore Dickey,
Celestine Agnew, Marie Noel
Ter, Colletta Moeller, Frances Moeller,
Julia Moeller, Nellie Rovane, Lucy
Rovane. Ruth Miller. Eileen Burke,
Nellie Riordan, Agnes Rafferty, Mary
Sheahan, Lizzie Craughan, Elizabeth
Murphy, Gonzaga Smith. Rose Welsh,
Nellie McAndrew, Nellie Rafferty,. FL
len Ramsey, Mable Kelley, Lena San
some, Celestine Welsh, Anna Welsh,
Elizabeth Welsh, Beatrice Reddy,
Mary Ryan, Alice Brennan, Genev1eve
Crotty, Marie Hayes, Catherine Land
man, Mable Kennedy, Margaret
Scheivers, Elizabeth Bell, Marie Sci
bert, Emma We'll, Mable Westerhoff.
Marie Murphy, Anna Rogerson, Celia
Fallon, Marine Farraher, Anna Land
man, Rose Mary Finigan, Myrtle Hat
ton, Margaret Finigan, Elizabeth
Boyle, Emannuella Flood, Margaret
Farraher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

Patriotic Pageant at Lexington.
United Press Leased Wire Sarvice.]
LEXINGTON, Mass, April PLANS
for a great patriotic pageant to be
held here in June to celebrate the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Orqanized In 1868.

The Children Of Mary was organ
lied December 8, 1868 through the
efforts Of Sister Gertrude. The ac-
tive membership today is close to two
hundred The following compose the
present officers: President. Marie
Hayes; vice president, Mary Ryan;
secretary, Alice Brennan; treasurer,
Genevieve Crotty.
Father Gillespie during the pro-
gram. read a number of letters from
the absent members. These all ex-
pressed the regret that they could
not be present, but sent some wish
for the reunion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Art Show for SUFFRAGE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, April An art show
Of old and modern masters was
opened today for the aid of the 1915
suffrage campaign. Suffrage leaders
and rank and file promised big pat
ronage at 81 a head admission to the
private galleries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

commemoration Of 100 years of peace
between England and the United
States will be made here at meeting
tonight of the promoters. The pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Red Cross for
prosecuting its European war work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Edward Gaibreath, coIored Man, Liv-
Ing at 1918 Cedar Street, Dies
Suddenly Just After
Midnight.
CORONER INVESTIGATES
Jury is EmpanneIled and Will Hold
Inquest Some Medicine is
in Question IN the
Case.

Edward Galbreath, a colored man
residing at 1418 Cedar street, jumped
up from his bed last night about mid
night, and. fell back again, gasping
for breath. His wife who was aroused,
ran to neighbours for help. When
she returned her husband was gasp
ing for breath, and when the physi-
clan who had been summoned arrived,
he found the man had died.
James s. Burrows, acting coroner,
was called about three O'Clock, and
he empannelled jury composed of
Henry Smith, M. J. Smith and Felix
Kelly, which viewed the body and will
hear the inquest tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock.
Galbreath's wife told Coroner Bur-
rows that her husband had complain-
ed of not feeling we'll before retiring,
but that he had been at work all day.
He was teamster in the employ Of
McManus and Co. She said that her
husband took dose OF patent prep
aration she had been taking before he
went to bed. The woman herself,
took dose of this same medicine to
satisfy the coroner that there was
nothing the. matter with the contents.
Medicine Is Found.
She recalled also that last summer
DR.. Flournoy had given the decedent
a prescription which had been filed
at Englehardt's drug store. This pre-
scriptio1 was in bottle in the Gel
r. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Success Due to Committee.

The success of this reunion was
due entirely to the untiring efforts OF
the committee of seventeen of which
Mrs. Joseph M. Furlong was chair
man. Mrs. Furlohg and the other
members of the committee worked
faithfully towards making the event
one long to be remembered, and they
easily succeeded. The committee Is
composed Of the following: Mrs. M. j..
Furlong, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Noel
Ter, Mrs. Edward Finigan, Mrs. Thos.
Agnew, Mrs. Andrew McAndrew, Mrs.
p Finnerty, Mrs. VIM. Brennan, Mrs.
Edward Moore. Mrs. Shehan, Mrs.
John Stadler, Mrs. Robert Walker
Miss Julia Ward, Miss Florence Ire
land, Miss Mary Seibert. Miss Eliza
beth Steele, Miss Marie Hayes, Mrs
Joseph WEIGH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
WINDSOR MEN
TO BE INSURED

The Windsor common council will
meet In regular session Monday
evening. One of the important mat
tiers that will likely come up Is the
question of what shall be the city's
policy in the future with respect to
the insurance of the lives. of Wind
sor men serving az soldiers IA the
over seas service. II Is likely that
the finance committee will recon-
mend that all married men enlisted
for service abroad. and other men
with dependents. be insured In fu-
ture, during the war. This will be q
continuation of the policy that al
ready obtains with respect to the
men that have gone out with the
first and second contingents.
The insurance on the first and sec
ond contingents will expire in Oc-
tober. The renewal of these policies
will amount to $500. but II Is likely
the city will ask renewal and pro-
vide for assurances on the lives Of
men of the third contingent as well.
Mayor Jackson points out that
though the city Of Windsor has paid
out $1,000 for insurance on the lives
OF soldiers since the beginning Of
the war, more than $1,000 has been
paid to soldiers dependents living in
Windsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
Deaths.

Edward Laskowski. TAI Eighteenth.
81 Years phthisis pulmonal's; baby
OF William Wineman. Womnn's hospt-
tai. dav. mainutrition: Idn Komer,
iei winder, IS years. senility 81 In
anit,on: Emma Hall Herman Kiefer
hospital. ~ years. pulmonary tuber-
culcsis: Marion Fischer, i07 AntietaT.
II months. enferitis: Dora Harris. t2I
Alfred. ~ years. mitrai insufnci~ncy:
Leo J. Brown. 1Is Greeley. 80 wears
pulmonary. tuberculosis: css.im'r ia;
foslova, ChtIdren's Free Hospital y
months, entero coiitts; Moll," Wolff
son. at Mary's hospital ~ years.
sunshot wound Of head. Elizabeth
Eoncsek. e33 Eimwood |? months. In
testinAl obstruction: Helen Bierets
io7. Cheue ! year. cerebro spinal
neninRftis: Daniel Pougrt. ssS Fort
east. 81 years. apoplexy: John Schrce-
der. Jr, sss Pennsylvania. s months.
uremic poIsonine: Catherine Il. Fer
ris. - puiford. y years. mvocardit's
Mary DettloY SIS Garfield east ~
years, acute diiatntion OF heart. Eva
wrobei. 3fs Superior. Is hours. pre-
mature birth: Viola Ruprecht. S01
LeMay. days pulmonary hemor.
rhaxc: Emily Hall. s? Dillcr. ss
wears, senifity: Ethel r. Burw"ff. iSs
Hancock east. premature birth. four
hours: Edwin Jerome. Grace hospital
&c years, urenia: Lyle Fike 15a
RaeemNcher. 2 DAYS premature birth;
Anna r. Allen. s.s Hudson. rs wears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
MAN ASSAULTED
BY MOTORCYCLES

Struck by a motorcycle with two
riders, Saturday at midnight, Arthur
Gebhardt, 20 years old. Of No. 156
High-st. east, was assaulted by one
of the riders. because he got In the
way" and was Knocked down, his
head striking the curb. HIS skull
was fractured. and he Is still In se-
rious condition in st. Mary's hospt-
tai.
The two motorcyclists Jumped on
the machine and fed, leaving Geb-
hardt In the street. but the latter's
roommate. Joseph Schill, caught the
number Of the license, and reported
II to the police.
Detectives Frahm. Kunath and
Glinski found that the license was
issued to Charles Antosh. 20 years
old, OF No. AGA Twenty-eighth-st.,
and hurried to his home. placing him
under arrest. He admitted being
one Of the cyclists. but said that his
companion was the man who hit
Gebhardt.
The ofYicers then went to the home
of Arthur p. Vance. aged 20, OF No.
1869 vinewood-ave.. whom Antosb
had named as Gebhardts assailant.
and dragged him from his bed. He
denied being on the motorcycle. Both
Antosh and Vance were locked up.
on charges of felonious assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca. July To-
With Prison Physician Guy Comp
ION and his own family doctor. d. j..
osenburs. Of Atlanta. doing every
thing that medical science can do
for him, Leo M. Frank, whose death
sentence for the Staying Of Mary
Phagan was recently commuted to
life imprisonment. lies on cot In .
special ward, making hard light
for life. The doctors now believe he
will recover from the throat wounds
inflicted by william Green. . lifer.
up for homicide. who attacked Frank
while the latter was sleeping. Satur-
day night.
The main danger now IL from in
fec:lon from the old butcher knife
with which the wound was made. or
that Frank may cough and cause the
stitches to pull. He was much
cheered by the presence of his wife
at the prison and by the ministra-
lions of two trained nurses. who
were brought down from Atlanta BY
his family doctor. In the meantime
Green. chained by the leg to . con-
crete post. sullenly refuses to dis
cuss the case save to say that no
one plotted with him to commit the
attack; that he felt inspired to do II.
and that now he ID sorry.
CIV Nat Harris. greatly aroused
over the occurrence. has ordered .
rigid investigation to see whether
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
Births.

BOYS.
.ytto cussnsa. Ass Macomb-st.:
A, I Derovsn. - Riy Us,S:, |: !:
chsris. 3. Hii.msn. ssi Had-on:.ve::
Pau, Buda. So Ranspaeh. ST. Harry
Dippert. Grace hospital branch;
Frank E. Spencer: cor. second ana ~,
Hss.s 81 P,ova.n @:'i s'eh.s Elm
kaitz SO Hammond.avs:; Victor jag
towski, 1880 Eiery-st. Frank S1ynec-
NO. l6S Copeland ave: Joe Lyncya.
l., IG ,"; w;. rfts, H.n c.r .S
sriek Bluhm. l1 ,Brandon.avs.;
ave; Ruble Henslsy. isSr Reeder-
ave John sssnsn; $50 ,.s se G,..n srs
c t4win5 john Sn'i Ho.s;. SIS ' L,y.Pncis.
aye: Fred Marauardt. $50? Twenty
I.y.s f msr,S a q n.,sS s ssr.
Albert Variance. 1881 Twe,fth-st :
John Arthur srhmitt; 1ss rsn Wal;
nrsnd-bivd Jsmes E,lis. 10. Wa.
aence Hospital: William q. sincia,ri
90 rntliip:."y w,i Paul zS.o on 49,, Sw....
son-ave. Tony sech. ia !A.ernoi.-
at. Carl r. I.adwig. go Mcclellan.
ave: Francisek Gaworecka. iia
Thirty hrst-at.: Stanislaus Piatek. 81
Mercier-st. Arthur Ruttevheld. Grac"
hospital: Frank Mxigod. rs white-st !:
Mike Ixworsda. t2a Portland: Henry
John Smith 80 Rine-st. Emil Albert
Raether Ips Shredder Aio,s Anger
mann. 1918 Mitchell: Mike Synod. 3:
Abbott-st.; Frank ". Gocddske. sst
Cooper: Edw ". Dole t3t Concord
ave; lohn Miliey. s7s Mertin-st. !:
John Rsdemacher. AZ. Rohns-ave {:
Nathan Fisher. rs NapoIeon- VIII
liam 4 lowering 20 Hohson: Ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

lwrss,s. s.. tAs U.sssA srsss.,

(Wseteen foS The UnoeU1 psoo9s)
NEW YORK, July 20.-Rsports
that the Germans are now on the
offensive along the entire casters
battle front Of q thousand miles. are
probably untrue. A tendency II de-
cernible In London greatly to mag
nifty the collapse that has overtaksn
the Russians. The Germans appar.
emily are being credited by English
men with possessing supernuman
ability, and even Petrograd's fall 10
being mentioned In England a. . fu-
ture possibility.
No such Interpretation OF the mil
itary events In the east 10 possible
except under stress Of deep pes.
simism. II the Germans attempt To
advance In four widely separated
areas, as IL said to be their present
purpose. they must fail The lack
of success which has followed the
division of Marshal Won Mackssn'
sens forces after the fall Of Lem
berg. 10 q warning to the Germans
az to what they must expect II they
increase the two detectives. which
Won Mackensen attempted. to four
The operations now proceeding IN
the Baltic provinces and which are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

the attack was plotted by anyone
inside or outside the prison who used
Green as a tool. He Ia especially ex-
crcIeed as there have been many
threats that people would get"
Frank.
The attack was made late Satur-
day night when Frank was sleeping
on his bunk In dormitory with
about 100 other prisoners. The men
are not allowed to leave their hunks
a. night without permission from the
two guards who are stationed on
duty there. Green secured this per-
mission and walked down the aisle.
until he got to the bunk OF Frank.
He selzed the latter by the hair so
az TO pull his head back and expose
HIS throat. Frank. awakened, fought
OF the assailant. but Green succeed
ed In striking one blow Ut the throat
and was prevented from q second At
tack ty a guard who rushed up and
grabbed him. Blood was gushing
from two bad cuts In Franks hands.
inflicted when he attempted to ward
on his assailant, and from the most
serious wound. q cut extending from
the front OF the neck around the left
side to almost the middle Of the
back az the neck. The windpipe and
spinal column were not injured, but
the 1uPular vein was partly severed.
Two physicians who are prisoners
there rendered first aid to Frank.
one Of them clamping the jugular
ven until DR.. Compton could be sum-
moned. Franks first words were.
referring to the threats made against
him:
Il guess they have got me now"
He did not lose consciousness, and
later said II he had to die there was
nothing between him and his God
and he did not fear to die, He ask
cd that his assailant be forgiven. a.
Later, when DR.. Compton told him
he had chance to get well. he smil
cd and said:
II am going to live. I must live.
I must prove myself innocent Of the
crime of which they accuse me-"
Mrs. Frank. who has been board.
ing here In town, became hysterical
when told of the attack upon her
husband. but later become calm and
was allowed to go to his bedside.
Green. the man who attacked him.
Ia serving a life sentence for the
killing Of o. d. Kitchins, an insur.
ance agent. at Columbus. Ga. While
awaiting trial. he feigned insanity.
but was pronounced sane by tho
states doctors. When he killed
Kitchins. he was under bond on .
charge Of assault to kill Sam Hud-
son. and prior to this had been &C.
Quilted in another killing case on
the plea Of self-defense. Gov. Harris
ID especially wrought up because yes
terday he received an appeal to par
don Green. It was sent him by wire
and he is anxious to probe the whole
matter to the bottom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
new PLAN
W0RKSWELL
The Action of Ontario
License Commission
Satisfactory

The new plan for the control and
regulation of the liquor trafhc where
In the Provincial license board. Civ
Ing all It's time to investigation and
adjudication Of the problems aris-
Ing out Of the trafilc, has been sub
stituted for local license boards, has
now been In operation about six
months. The Provincial board has
recently been investigating the
Windsor liquor situation. and the
situation in contiguous territory. and
some drastic actions with respect to
licenses have been taken. In conse-
Quence of the Provincial boards re-
cent activity In the local field. Wind
sor citizens have had the new plan
of Provincial control of the liquor
trafhc brought especially to their at
tention. Some inquiry has been un-
dertaken by The Times to ascertain
the general attitude toward the new
arrangement.
IL Was reported In some instances
last week that q great deal Of dissat.
isfaction had arisen with respect to
the action Of the Provincial board
in and about Windsor. but inquiry
fails to show that this is true with
respect to general opinion. 1t 10
true. in some cases. where various
resorts had managed to keep their
licenses under the old local board
system. through influence, and have
now lost out under the new arrange
ment, that an effort was made by
the parties who suffered loss OF II.
censes to show that public opinion
had been outraged. but the effort has
apparently proven abortive. Inquiry
seems to show that the public Is
pretty generally supporting the
Provisional commission, and giving
approval Of the plan under which
the commission operates. inasmuch
as local liquor problems are no
longer amenable to inside, local ar
rapRement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
TO TRY TO RID
CITY OF WOMEN
OF THE STREET

Detective Lieut.. william Black. In
command OF the free lance squad.
and Police Justice Albert F. Sellers.
have launched cooperative cam.
paign to rid the city Of street walk
ing women, who. according to both
Judge and detective, have become
80 bold and braxen as TO cast dis
grace upon the city.
Ten women Of the streets were
hailed before Justice Sellers as dis
orderlies. Monday morning, and
were fined a total Of $3.50, the low.
est sentence being q fine Of SO or
80 days. and the highest, $50 or 60
days. assessed against FIVE OF the
women.
Some paid, and some were taken
to Jail. while their friends made
frantic efforts to raise the amount
Of their fines.
Those sentenced we're: Agnes
Burns, Edna Nelson. Margaret VIII
liams, Lillian Henderson. Edith
Maslus, Emma Swan, Edna Slatson,
Margaret Dc Morossa. Rose Collins,
and Elizabeth Itch.
IL have become disguised with the
way these women have been braz-
emily plying their trade on the
streets" said Detective Black. The
downtown district is full Of them.
In one month, in Justice Jeffries
court. $1,100 in fines was collected
from the women. and for time 1t
looked a. though the campaign
would stop them, but they started
up again. and now conditions are
worse than they have ever been. to
my knowledge.
with the cooperation promised
and given by Justice Sellers, we will
be able to clean up the city. and
there will be 4 real campaign from
now on, until the streets are cleared
OF these women"
Justice Sellers declared that he.
too. was disguised with present con.
ditions, and was only too willing to
take q hand in cleanup campaign.
"If heavy fines. and lots OF them.
won't do II, straight prison SEN
fences WILL" he remarked, ominous-
ly, Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
MAY BE CHARGED
WITH TREASON

The immigration authorities Of
Canada and the United States have
been very actively cooperating the
present summer for the suppression
OF the traffic In the transportation Of
undesirable aliens. An arrest Of the
series that has been made In recent
weeks, came late Saturday and Is
remarkable in that. under the situa-
ton involved. 1t may eventuate that
the alleged culprits be charged with
treason. The men arrested are VIII
liam Lonney, alias Slump" Lonney,
and Max Lakrytz, alias. Max LAker,
both OF Windsor. The possibility Of
the charge OF treason being preferred
grows out of the fact that the aliens,
alleged to have been transported by
Lonney and Lakrytz, were Austral.
ians. and, in consequence, the charge
Of transporting alien enemy out OF
Canada will lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
FOR SALE-FARM0.

10 ACRES
Dandy s-room house, plenty OF fruit.
only short distance out OF Detroit,
this Is O rare opportunity TO get
something good: price and terms
right. go"
5 ACRES
New bungalow. only { miles from
city; this property will appeal very
much to you IL you are tired Of the
city; II In close to car line; price
$500; terms.
5 ACRES
Just of car line. IL miles from city
mall hall d nn1y. lsnd' price only 'i.''o'
40 ACRES.
s-room brick house, large barn. other
outbuiidings, dandy location; only
90 miles from Detroit; II 10 o snap
for 5000; terme.
10 ACRES
On Snyder-rd.. out Grand River; only
Q miles from city hall: a real bar
gain at $1.100 an acre.
80 ACRES
20 miles from city hall, s-room house.
large barn, plenty OF outbuildings,
al. stock and tools. crops and
everything for $4,000: terms. or will
trade for city property
TROMBLEY-WILSON co.
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
FOR sALE-n EsIpENCE PROPERTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
RICHES AR|||||
UNAvA|lI||||
Heir to $5OO, 900 Hal
Live on SIS y Y
IS Month w

Mrs.. Adsline shaw Tsywi1liG %
heiress to half million dolla@
must attend to her invalid fathe
her own cooking and washing ~
maintain q house ON as per nnuq
according to claims made No4o1
morning In Judge <elly's court
attorneys who asked the cOaxt X
q legal construction Of parts a. = W.
win Of the late william Shaw.
Eighty-flvs thousand dollars
profits have accumulated mon N
Shaw holdings since the d6et4
William shaw. In 1907. WIllte1
Shaw. . son OF the testat6f. ~
father Of Mrs. Terwilligors 49, =
e7B Per month. One paragrapA
the will states that any LEGAL ec
test brought BY one of the tou
Charles to change the terms q
document win deprive he 1891
ciary Of bis or her beque1t. L,
Mr.. Shaw. aged and III. y an1le
that the accumulated PROFITS sll6
be divided 90 that his last yq4
win be made more comfOftAbles
his daughter VIII b provided T.
Mrs. Terwilliger WIN receive o.
third Of the Shaw estate upon G.
death Of her father. The estate 4
cludes the southeast corner \
woodward and Grand River-aveo
valued at from $4,000 TO @1o;9
per front foot. Although Mr.. G6AS
wishes the distribution Of the ri
cumulated profits. he fears that y
may lose his share Of the eetat
by bringing the action IN court
IL to determine whether or nce
suit for an order Of distribution ~
bar Shaw from further benefits q
an heir. that the action II brougA
before Judge Hally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
MOrtuary.

BAvLy--Jorhua r.. beloved husband
III Elizabeth olentser Bs,iv. died
Saturday. aged ~ surviv, by four
hrnthers. John. OF Detroit ThomAs
Mr. Bsiiy belonged to the J q q.
90 Detroit, also ~ the Eagles Of
Cincinnati funeral private Tues
day sf's,n1 Wno a. oc se., a. hog ~.
troit
coArs-Juiy ~. 1918. at family. rest
dence. seS Mt Elliott-ave. Henry.
beloved husband Of sarah Coat. and
.1ss' .f es os cos;s sna Mr.. apk
above residence Al sac and Our
Lady OF Help church at o'clock.
DAIuY--Mary Pain. Of Waco. Ter.
;S sy s =. 81 m sss' Of asS Sn o.
and mother Of william H.. sister Of
Mrs Eima J. McEwan. of Detroit.
Mich Notice Of funeral hereafter
oAvIs-Juiy II. 1915, Mary f.: wife
e e 3s p' sasw .na %fs q E Mr:
ter and Mrs. c. b. Hatch. .Jr. Flu.
neral at CharIestown. Ill. Fremont.
o.. papers please copy.
sRosFIELD - Adoiph. r., Chicago.
H. ssloy. ed s ss;s.r OF p,ssSnn,
Al Theodore william and Bertha
Grosheid and Mrs. George Fecteau
aged ~ years. Funeral from rest
wood ave, Tuesday, July 20. 1918.
and from st Boniface's church At
3 q. m.
AFFRAy--July. Is, at ber residence.
81! Pium-st. Mary. cfsd 30 ,ycsrs;
and beloved mother of William.
Robert and John A. JaRray. Flu
neral Tuesday at y. m.
rEROME--Juiy is. at Grace hospital.
Edwin. brpther OF George. James y.
and Harold Jerome, Mra. Percy =.
Biddiecombe and Mrs. Elmore d.
Tichenor. Funeral services from
residences. IS Rowena, Wednesday
at 1880 q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
to- PROBE
ASSAULT
ON FRANK
G eOrgia Governor
Thinks Crazed Con-
vict May Be Tool
VICTIM NOW
RECOVERING

ATLANTA, a., July 1s.-Lse
N. FRANKIE temperature had
droppsr 20 1oi.2 toward neon
and no was somewhat moro
comfortable. Physlolaus admlt.
ted that HE ease was critical,
but said he had q chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
Canada II 0rowina

Windsor is feeling that It has .
part in the considerable growth
that has come To Az CANADA ~ 70
ported from Ottawa. Cansha's popu-
lation now exceeds 100000. accord
ing to figures given out Saturday
night. The exact figures are s.076,.
coo. This includes Canadian soldiers
at the front
The growth Of population since
the census OF 1911 10 ofhciaily esti.
mated at approximately $4,000, OF
about 100000 year. The total i'm
migration to Canada since four years
ago has been In round numbers l.
aa0 600 ~