davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MILLER SCHOOL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

-
MILLER SCHOOL, VA. July "a
The school board met here on Tuesday
morning to recommend pupils for en-
trance into the school. There were
about $50 applicants and about forty
vacancies.
Il. Bibb and Emmett NJ. Brown. of
Mountain, Va. were among the d!s-
tineuished guests.
Miss Roberta Fulton and her friend,
Miss Stedman. of Raleigh, y. G.. recent
~ returned from Washington. ID. G.
L. o. Want and Henry Williamson
returned this week from. Sugar Hollow
and other fishing places in the noun
tans of Virginia.
Richard Price and Robert c. Price,
Jr. recently returned from the Univcr-
sity of Virginia. where they spent n
weekend with friends
Kenneth Moran, OF Dyke. Va, Is
suest of William ]. Thornton
Mrs. r. II. Walton recently returned
from Il visit 10 Virginia Beach and
other points OF interest.
Misses Alma and Lucille Carver re-
Gently returned from Waynesboro, Va.
Miss Bertha Bales returned this
week from Millboro, Va, where she
spent month with friends.
DR. r. c. Bcale and his mother and
sister are visiting Professor Dunning-
ton, Of the University of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
CREWE

CREWE. VA, July .24.--Mrs. Bachus
and children. OF Norfolk, are VISITING
Mrs. Joseph Jenkins.
Mrs. Clarke Marshall, OF BIRMINGHAM.
Ala, has returned to hor home after
Il visit to her sister, Mrs. o. a. Wi.
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Findley, of Richmond.
are guests of Mrs. Loyal Harper and
Mrs w. T. Wilson.
Miss Kathleen Allen. OF Hampton
Sidney, has been recent guest of Mrs.
J. Fl. Hines.
Mrs. Bernard Carter and daughtera
Misses Leila and Mary Virginia, arc
visiting in Massachusetts. They will
visit Canada and Niagara Falls before
returning home.
Miss Doris Hines. Of Floral city, Fla.
will spend August with her grand
father, J. II. Hines.
Miss Rachel Weems. of South Bos-
ton. has lately. visited Mrs. Wayne
Brinton.
Mrs. w. T. Wilson is visiting friends
in Washington.
Mrs. c. Fitzgerald, of Blackstone, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ii. T.. Lee.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Fitzgerald have
returned from their bridal trip, and are
at their country home near Nottoway.
Professor j. b, Weems, State chemist
will move his family to his country
home near here OH August ].
MISS ruin SnltnsOn Ii VlSltlnS IN
Charlottesville and Culpcper.
Mrs Wayt Royal and children, Of
Newport News. are visiting Enot
Moore.
MRS NJ. Bass, OF Petersburg. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Stanley Moore.
During the district convention OF the
Woman's Missionary Union of the Bap-
list Church, memorial services were
held at the grave OF Miss Lottie Moon,
in the Creme Cemetery. II was but a
hitting tribute. as she had given her
life for the cause of missions. Mrs.
r. ]. Ceilings made a beautiful adj
dress on the life and character OF this
noble woman.
Rev. W. w. Balm, OF the Presbyterian
Church, Will be on his vacation for
the month OF August. after the first
sunday. at which time he breaches
both morning and evening.
Rev. Batten. of the Methodist Church.
returns from his vacation the last OF
this month.
Rev. J. Pooser. OF the Christian
Church. is attending the district con-
ference Of his church.
Rev. John Reynolds. who for several
years was pastor of the Christian
Church. has recently paid his old
charge visit
Miss Naomi Andrews. OF Norfolk, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Esther Jen-
liins.
Kirk Richardson has returned from
City Point.
Ben Horner. OF Norfolk. and Edward
Horuer, Of Princeton. have lately Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Annie Horner.
Miss Fox, OF Hartford, Conn. Us a
guest OF Miss Sarah oliver.
Miss Hannah S. oliver. OF Lynchburg,
is also a guest OF Miss oliver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
the pleasure, of the guests with her In

the pleasure, of the guests with her In
spring music.
Among recent arrivals are: Mrs. J.
NJ. Cotton, Houston, Tex; Miss Halle
Todd. Houston. Tex; Mrs. l. S. Schulz
ter, Jefferson. Tex: Col. ]. Rice Smith
and wife, Augusta, Ga: w. J. Hurry
and wife and Miss E. T. Hurry. Hunt
ington. w. Va; w. \. Williams. Rich
mond Mrs. ID. NJ. Chcatam. Master
Richard Cheatam. Norfolk, Va; Ewcll
Maxwell. Roy. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Roxley, Charlottesville, Va; <abner
BoXley. Roanoke, Va: c. S. Bronson.
Richmond; J. NJ. Taylor, V. NJ. L., Va;
Frank Thomas. Norfolk, Va; Miss
Elizabeth Mostly, Richmond; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy. Richmond. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Irvine, Reds
vile, y. c.; Bishop y. NJ. Randolph
and wife, Norfolk Va; j. Addison
Purh. w. Va; Miss Charlotte r. Sugle,
Charlottesville. Va; d. 7. ID. Wallace.
Unionville, Va: Ben August. Baltimore,
Md: Mrs w. IL. Warren. Mss Mabelle
Warren, Miss Virginia Clements Ar
thur Peasants. y. NJ. Travers, Miss j.
j. Balou, Miss Eugenia Ballou, Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
HANOVER
ISpccialto Tho Tlmo.n,,,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HANOVER. Va, July 24-Nrs. John
g. Roe. late Of Washington, 10 visiting
at Wilton.
Mrs. c. y. Cardwcli and sons motored
to virginia Beach. where they were
joined by Miss Taylor and Miss Card.
we'll.
Archdeacon Colston delivered a nne
sermon at st. Paul's Church on Sunday
night.
John Voolfolk is much improved
after serious illness
Miss Sara Cardwell Is visiting al IN.
home OF her grandfather, Judge Card
well.
Dalton Taylor. of City Point, is Wis.
ting his mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MISS EDYTuE HANSCIIE,
Organizer of Congressional Union, Nov
at Work In Virginia..

Many persons have been inGuirinG as
to the nature and purposes OF the work
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. which has organized n branch
here and has recently sent an organizer
to Richmond
In 1875 Susan r. Anthony, one Of the
pioneers in suffrage work. saw that the
task of enfranchising the women OF
America, state by State. would be an
unnecessarily long and arduous task,
consuming generation after generation
of women before all should be free po-
litically. She therefore drafted in the
form in which the amendment is now
advocated an amendment TO the United
States Constitution which. on January
10, 1875. \. y. Sargent introduced into
the United States Senate. From then
until 1914 il met with varying fate at
the hands OF the committees in the
House and Senate, and from 1896 to
1914 no committee report had been
given II.
on March 70, 1914, il received a ma
iority vote in favor OF the proposed
amendment in the Senate. - to "a
against, but lacked eleven OF the neccs-
sary two-thirds vote. In the House it
scored another triumph for after a long
struggle TO get IL past the judiciary and
the rules committees, vote i'll the
House was forced on January IL, 1918.
The result was Ia yeas. 204 nays, with
sevcnty-eight OF the necessary two
thirds lacking.
WILL. SEEK ACTION At
HANDS OF NENT CONGRESS-
In the months elapsiug between the
adjournment of the SiXty-third and the
converting OF the SiXty-fourth Congress
the Congress sioual Union is going into
att u.hn a
ventioh, at which the history and pro-
cedure of Federal work will be ex-
planned and an active army Of women
enrolled who are interested in securing
the passage OF the amendment at the
next session Of Congress.
j. In Virginia the convention has
already been held aud two OF the dele
cations have called upon two OF tn"
Virginia Representatives, TO ask them
10 support .shc,.lr. dcral amendment at
the opening OF Tho next Congress.
Every one OF the Nirainia Congress
men and the two Senator'S will be Wis
tied in order TO impress upon them
the suffraEists and suffragists
alike-thnt there is a demand in his
district for Federal action on woman
suffrage.
The Arst deputation Of Virginia
branch OF the Congressional Union
called upon Representative Edward T..
: Holland. The leader of the deputation
: was Mrs Walter Adams, OF Norfolk,
: first vice-charman OF the Virginia
: branch OF the Congressional Union. and
recently president OF the Equal Suf-
frage League OF Norfolk Mr. Holland
was friendly and fun o: good advice.
He said In part: III YOU want suffrage
: YOU have got 10 make your demand a
: live issue just keep Al me. and At all
Z OF us hard enough and YOU are bound
I. 10 win"
Z denutaron has also called on
: Represcntatire Montague Congressman
/, from Richmond
summer campaign is now being or
(, ganized 10y MSS T. i!anschc from tho
: h=adquarters at Washington, and open
I, air and indoor meetings are being heId
: IN Richmond several times a week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

pjcu IS the heado the Sen.
II
the
IRE such
reading the ls) the lost is being
hea INNS
Tor it with their which hear
Otis
appearing the THE Silent Voice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

'ng of Miss Hancock, Mrs Conn, Larry
Durham, Lucian Durham, Maurice
dickson and Fred Conn spent very
pleasant afternoon in Pearisburg
~ second auto party. composed of
or. and Mrs Paul Preston Yates, MIR.
ana Mrs. {. O. Stahlmann. Mr. and
Mrs. ~ Il. Knee. toured the surround
ing country on Wednesday, exploring
the famous Lake Tahoe Cayerns en-
route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

itched so bad he could
not sleep at night or in
the day. 10 Was cross
ind frctful all tho time
and would scratch and
irritate his body all over.
Il saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advcr-
tised and l bought some.
In two weeks he vas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
BREAKING OUT
ON BODY ITCHED
So Bad Could Not Sleep. In
Little Red Pimples. In Two
Weeks Entirely Well
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little boy suffered two weeks with
Somo kind Of a breaking out all over his
body. II came in little red pimplcs and It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

entirely well.
MY little girl suffered with bad eruptions
all over her head about three weeks
Nothing did any good until used Cuticua
Soap and Ointment. and she was perfectly
healed In two weeks" (signed) Mrs. Moliie
Rushing. Tylertown. Miss. Feb. /. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cnticura. Dept. T, Dos-
tom Sold throughout the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
JUNKETERS HOME
FROM CHICAGO

Tie members OF the council com
inittee on health and city hospital
aad the other aldermen who went 10
Chicago on the garbage junket. re-
turned Friday noon. with the excep-
tion OF Aid Kronk. who went 20 Mil
vaLkee on visit The aldermen
declare that their purpose In max
ing the trip was not with view to
giving a franchise 10 the United En-.
cheering Co. or any other concern
for the disposal OF the city's gar
base. but 10 see a completed reduc-
,ior plant In operation. They paid
their own way.
From remarks made. the members
CT the committee evidently do not
agree with Public Works Commits
sioner Fenkell as TO the method OF
structing a reduction plant, and they
apparently secured some informa-
ton with which 10 combat him on
this point. Incidentally they looked
ever Chicago's water works. sewer
sYstem and new House OF Correc-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Af,er lettering frigh,fully for
ycsls. The Rock Island Railroad sys-
tenn has nnaI,S topped into a re.
Je.yersliG. IL carries q record SO
Ear IN this latest era o, railrOad re-
ceNersh.ps the Rock Island Is the
t.esest system 20 fall
What's ne matter with Rock Is
iand briefly stated the system
Jailed 70 realize the bright dreams
az The promoters who put It to
setAer
one great trouble with the pro
moters OF western railroads who
widowed IRE lead % those Wao 10 a
previous generation promoted Ger
tam southern roads,. was that they
didn't stop % consider cooly enc
simple iutle fact
The population q the Hestern ter
ritcry through which their roads ran
was and must for long time. re-
main less dense than that Of the
east
Building a western railroad up 20
the standard OF an eastern road re-
.uires as much capital as would a
similar JOB in the east This capital
was borrowed in huge amounts, and
spent in d golden flow o. hope. II
chi, the population had come along
"a. enough all would have been
well with earnings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
SAYS CONSTABLE
ATTACKED HIM IN
SALOON BRAWL

Constable Leo Romanski was ar.
raigned before Justice Clancy. Fri
day, IN warrant charging him with
assault and battery, IN "A light AZ I
"A. m. In saloon az No ll67.Chene.
ST., which Romanski Is said To man
age. when hs Is not constituting.
Steve J. SoOOleWski. OF No. l24l
~. Adbin ave, IL the complainant.
lie alleges that he was attending a
dance In Aurora hail. over the ga
loon, and that he and friend went
10 the basement bar, presided over
by Romanski. and were set upon
when the constable objected 10 a
little dancing sketch that they put
on.
Al any rate. Sobolewskl alleges
that Romaush hit him on the nose
and the forehead with a pair OF
handouts while others dragged him
out o. the bar room
Romanskrs hearing was set for
May -. and be was released on per.
sonal bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Drops to Ats, Lowest
Point Since War
Began
PRICES ADVANCE
IN EARLY HOURS
Speculative Industrial
Shares Furnish Most
of Business
(CepyxsGht. 1918, ny the New York
Eventng Post CoapanyD

1VGash8
NEW YORK. May zl.-Ihe al
tsntion OF the financial markets
was divided today between the Arm
ness In the stock market and the
fall In sterling exchange TO the low
cot level OF the year. Prices on the
stock exchange advanced il the
early trading liz 20 l-2 points for
many active stocks. and during the
rise In prices there was fair de-
gree OF activity. Most Of the bust
ness OF the day was done in the
speculative industrial shares. for
the solid investment issues moved
very slightly and were not largely
dealt In.
The fall In the rate o, exchange
on London today 20 47s-the lowest
point previous to today since the
war began was tss l-s-gave pointed
emphasis to the situation on the
international money market. On the
face OF things this extraordinary
movement means one OF two re-
salts. Either London must estso-
lish. through borrowing from our
banks. without delay. very large
credit balance In New York. or else
the bank OF England must send 20
New York the rest OF its gold re
serve In Ottawa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
J. HI. Schneider in Suit
Against Shepherd
and Gillespie
HOME VIOLATED BY
POLICE, HE SAYS
Suit Is Sequel to Vice
Crusade-$5.00 Is
Demanded

John II. Schneider OF No col
hrus hist. took the witness stand In
Judge Murphy's court. Friday morn
iny. in an effort to sustain his
charges that former Prosecutor
iiDsh Shepherd. Police Commission
or John Gillespie. and members OF
he police department. not only IA.
jured ais name in the commonly IN
which he has lived 40 years. but
violated the sactcdness and privacy
OF AIS home
SCS.elder's place was one Of those
raided during the stirring times OF
Shepherds Antvice crusade. The
ease before Judge Murphy is unusu-
al In that Schneider asks !e5.you
Gaulge not only for the anguish
and injury 90 reputation be said he
las suffered. 5ut Bee also asks Tor an
additional So GOO FOR the alleged In.
Jury 10 the reputation OF hi, home
"A mans home IS his castle. and
'ae constitution OF The United states
AMI the State ~ MicblEan guarantee
that the saercdntss 81 this castle
SHALL De kept iuviolatc When OH
Gers raided the place without a
searrh warrant, they violated the
constitutions
This Is the manner In which coun
sci for Schneider summed up the
case. at the opening Of the trial
Tolicc Commissioner Gillespie. S1pt
Of Police John J Dowrey and Mr.
Shsvbsrd appeared iu -ogr'. Gllcs-
Ilc and DoRncy ere represented by
former Prosecutor allan a. Frazer.
attorney for the police department
rofmer Assistant Prosecutor Robert
" Toms appeared for Shepherd
Roth attorneys for TIE defendants
waved their right OF MAKING an
. opening statement T. the iury n is
understood that the defense oC Oh.
lespic and his men vil. De- that they
acted on the advice ~ Shepherd
Schneider uas tby arst witness
called lie said the officers came
into his home shortly before m,d-
nisat dragged MS wife. daughter
7nd himself from their beds. and
fearched the house. he also derlar
% that they had Grst c9t thc te1r-
phone wires 20 his place. Hf said
they found no liquor or anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Your Money
The Rock Island Monument To Hope.
BY JOHN N. osklsoN

But population growth Is neces-
sarily slow-and interest on Dor.
roWed money runs SsS days in the
ear Those bigger earnings were
too long postponed 10 save the roads
from bankruptcy.
II there Is a lesson for investors
n he failure OF Rock Island. Il can
5e read in the esures OF population
a, compared With railroad mileage
n the various sections OF the coun-
try
Thus. the Interstate Commerce
Commission divides the United
States into three grand units
Eastern, Southern and Western Ac'
corting 70 the latest agureS. IN the
Eastern district there is popula-
ticn 81 SEQ 20 the mile OF railroad
line. in the southern district, the
reputation Is 4e9 20 the mile OF line.
ard in TIE western district IL is
.52
Population density and railroad
earnings must have a close relation.
To the buyer 81 railroad STOCKS and
onds this Is a matter that cannot
sa'sly be overlooked
The more people. the more traffic
for the roads. and therefore the
greater and more steady the roads
earnings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
WHEAT IS
HIGHER
Firm Cables and Do
nestle Buying Bring
Advance

CHICAGO Nav 2l-May wheat
was rather sharply higher at the
opening day on nrm cables and con.
siderable domestic 5Uyins. The
MAY future showed ar advance Of
!: al opening. while July and sep
teneer opened down IS and Is On
continued domestic hgylng July and
September futures advanced yell
above the opening
Lower cables were 8 factor IN q
weaker corn market 'oday Prices
az the opening we're down II. down
IS and down IS Later however.
there were marker advances on com
mission house buying with the wheat
strength helping The rise.
Oats were steady near yesterdays
levels. Prices were Up a fraction at
the opening Later there were re
csssions. and still later advances on
buying.
Provisions were STEADY on good
laying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT Nav .t-C1ose The war
situation n Europe did rot show
enough change 70 AFFECT wheat prices
A. the start The early tone wAs
STEADY % frw and a moderate al
/ vance followed the opening
The weather - doing lts Best -
put the Hesslan ~ og' ~ business
and more favorAh bic reports are corr
ing from the felfs every day The
nv cannot prosper IN rain ard cold
weather - bad foT b. Roth - -neSN
conditions have prevailed for some
time The plant ia receiving all the
moisture - needs ard growth - sat.
tsfactory Already the south vest -
worrying over farm hands 20 harvest
one ~ the largest crops ever pro-
duced
Liverpool wheat 20, some % -
steadiness from American cables and
the strong close - Ruenos Ayres The
high close here was the leading point
OF strength Manitoba wheat - ur-
higher. There Ia = prom ise - .arrer
Indian exports ard tho liberal ArRen-
tire shipments helped % check tho
advanee English country market
has 5000. 90 bushels ~ uNea- In
store ard stocks along the pneip@r
amount 20 about 1000 COO bushels
Rroomhall reports heavy foreign
a scare has been started about
black rust. which - usual At this
TINE ~ year
Wheat was strong during the
greater part OF the Aay art closed
AZ ar advance % &c IN cash and I, Z
NC IN the futures
Corn and oats advanced t-c
Wheat quotations cash No ref
tl5t July opene9 without change AZ
20 ti7s. and closed az T. g seq.
,eFnbeF opened al s. p. advanced =
at ti23h No. white g. 30
Coarss grain quotations -- corr
Cash No 4. -siss No. yellow. 2
cars AZ TTe. No . yellow 20 oars
standard. ssG ~ No ? white Ssl7
q Sc: No. I white 53i7c RYE Cash
No 2 s. IL Bears-.f n eGfa'n anH
prompt shipment t705 Iune 1910
Cloyerseed-Prlrr spot t-sS oct.
3 30. prime alsike "a Timothy-
Prime spot 81
Receipts ia the Detroit market Fri
day included 0cn bhIs % flour
cars OF wheat. % oats and z -
hay Wltnfravais were zcn1 bhfs
% flour N, roo bu - wheat ard
~ 600 bu % corn stocks are Z2t
0e0 hu % wheat. 22n 500 pu % corn.
81 900 ~ - oats 2t9H % % barley
and $4,000 "a Of -ys.
Primary wheat re~e p'z were $50
ZOO bu against ~ Do bu. a year
ago
Receipts % wheat FRIDAY ws-s.
Duluth, - cars against - vea-
ago Minneapolis ~ cars aEafn4t 1rz
Winnipeg 2l2 cars against lss -.
caEo IS cars against f76
Exports 81 wheat and flour Friday
0es 0n0 hu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
TRIAL OF
EATON ON
Accused of Causing
Daughters Death
by Starvation

The securing OF a Jury for the
trial OF Arthur f, Eaton. charged
with his wife. Lottte c. Eaton. with
mauslsughter in connection with
the death OF his daughter. her step
daughter, l?.yea-old Ethel Eaton.
Feb. IS. 1918. began In Judge Con.
nolly's court Friday noon.
Eaton Is charged with "wilfully.
unlawtully. negligently, wantonly
and wickedly" depriving Ethel o,
necessary food; OF failure TO secure
medical attention for her when she
was sick and emaciRted. and with
striking and otherwise abusing her.
combining her in a small. dark room
and forcing her TO sleep naked In a
bAthtub
Among the witnesses 10 be exam
lned are Sylvia ~ Eaton. Ethers II.
year-old sister, number OF neigh
bors, school teachers, physicians
who examined Ethel in the hospital
where she died. and police officers
Eaton. looking better for his
/ months OF Jail fare than he did
when he was incRrcerA,ed. followed
the examination OF the Jurors with
deep interest. Mrs Eaton Is out on
bail. and vas not present
( Assistant Prosecutor Keidau made
point OF asking prospective Jurors
( II they were married. n they had
children or s,ep-childreu. and II
they had read about or discussed
. the case. Most o, them had read
about IL. but few had formed an
opinion Nj Ke,dSn excused teo
men because they had opinions.
Attorney Thomas /. Dalton exam.
med the jurors FOR The detense. lie
read them the list 81 witnesses. and
asked them about their acquaintance
with any OF them He asked each
juror a. 10 hts family physician. be-
cause Of the number % physicians
Who viii testify for the state. At
toruey James : Doyle Is associated
with Mr. Dalton in the defense
! Mr. keidan accepted the following
jurors Arthur J Holland No 2sl
Lawton ave, iron moldsr. John
Pischke. No. SO Liyernois ma.
chinist. William Becker. 80. 22s
Amidst. furrier. John n. Osborn.
No. l57 Twenty second st. strectu
raj ironvorker Robert r Grover
No. l60 HaEue-ave.. patternmakcr
George Lindsay. No. 752 Viuewood
ave. steelWorker. Nathan Bremen
No. 253 Adelaide-st. dealer in met
ais Carl Heyman. No 25I Water
!oO-aye. retired X Sugar. No IS.
Secondave, retired Andrew Ko
valski. No 1850 Military ave, mold
er. and David Wales, No l49 Wre
fordave
The case will be continued. Satur
day morning az $50.
Mrs Eatons trial will follow that
OF her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
PASTOR TAYLOR TO
TAKE CHURCH IN
HIGHLAND PARK

The Rev. I. Paul Taylor, assistan,
pastor OF the North Woodvard-ave
Congre gstional church. since Oct
I, last. has accepted call 10 the
Highland Park Congregational
church. He will enter on his new
duties June /. The opportunities
in his new field are large. "a the
church Ia in rapidly growing sec
ton.
Mr.. Taylor II young man, IL
married and has one son.