davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
EMPTY POCKETS.

Illustrator, ~ lame, Montgomery Fisss limo :
Pr 6o'. Harper a Bros
Millionaires, millionairesses. N heir
ess, little sister Of the poor "a po-
litely Matchmaking young parasitic
man-about-town, a reporter, caDare'
d-acer, working girls, a crippled news
paper boy, the Black Hand, gunner
Fifth Avenue palaces and East size
tenement houses, yachts, a kidnapping,
a running fight between Grim mails ana
rursuers in taXcabs, champagne ana
cocaine these are the ingredients
which compose Mr.. Hughes's picture OF
the New York Of to-day. II Is the New
York Of sensationalism, OF the startling
news Of the hour; in fact, the author
has simply novelized the scare heads OF
the press Of the last few years. ms
is a murder story, with a reporter as
detective. The victim, a swell,
found dead on the roof OF an Orcnsto
Street tenement house. HIS pocKets
have been rifed, and in his mana arc
clutchcd some strands or red halI. anu
behold. all around the case spring up
women with red hair from the TWO Jew
esses on the spot 70 the hoiress IN her
fathers mansion, with, between these
TWO extremes, the dead mans profess
eional bonnc anne. Il is, indeed, mys-
tcry of I'd hair. The book is OF more
interest as detective tale than as
n;cture Of New York life. although the
country at large will perhaps take 1t
seriouslv as Just that. When MI
Hnrbes's "What Will People Say ." was
issued his publishers suggested tna'
i was "the American Vanity FAIR -
nothing less. This time they invite
us to see in him an American Charles
Dickens Nothing of the kind. If a
comparison is in order, and It really Is $
not called for. one between Mr., hugnes
and Eugene Sue would be much nearer
The ruth. The book is, in fact, read
able niece Of sensationalism, and noth-
inc nOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

The preachers at Trinity Church on
the Sunday mornings during the sum
rner will be as follows: Jul y. the Kew.
DR.. Walter B. Whitaker, Of Knoxville,
Tenn; August, Bishop Francis Key
Brooks. of oklahoma; September the
Rev, Stuart L. Tyson, Of Princeton.
The Rev. DR.. John Mockridge. for,
merlv vicar Of Trinity Church and
Trinity Chapel, and now rector OF 81.
.Iames's Church, Philadelphia, Will visit
Trinity Chapel tomorrow and Will
sneak at the annual service OF Trinity
Chapel School at p. m.
At the Church Of the Holy Com
rnnion. 20th ST. and Sixth av., the Kew.
DR.. Henry Mottet. rector, will preach
at II a. m. and p. m. (children,s ser,
vice. tomorrow, and the Rev Gerald
A. Cornell at p. m.
At the Church OF the Ascension
Fifth av. and 10th st, DR.. Percy SUCK,
new Grant, rector, will preach at II
q m. tomorrow. The public forum
will be addressed at S p. N. by Meyer
Goldman on THE Necessity for PUB
lie Defender
At St. Bartholomew's Church, Madi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
OPEN MARKET.

oItN MARKET By Josephine DSsksm Bsoon.
,is'N.s.s 'y A Keller l-ino, pp. 80. -
Ag.sU a.
Ms. Bacon has done a most inter
esstng thing IN this new novel OF hers.
ehe ttS taken the modern woman OUT
q me realistic fiction which has been
le' realm FOR so long and brought her
osei 10 romance. Nothing more rear
sue more soberly modern than the
.nitsl situation Of this story could Dc
'0unc, but its development takes US
ny me realm o. the Imagination:
st"-oorn, well-bred young woman mas
.eSs.li left out Of the viii Of the rich
t.hi whose companion and nurse she
-s' been through ten years OF falthtul
,,''Nee. She is twcuty-nlne and PENN
20 Her only assets are her tact
named IN hard school: her manners
Ahe her manner, which IS perfect
-V social standing, experience and as
.s0tNons. She is not beauty, ouV
s mas the distinction Of race IN char-
..t' as well as looks. She cannot
,sin her livelihood in any Of the ways
yen 70 women; she has not been
Nahed Tor them. and vet she must ma
VI market. That had been tentatively
ace Tor her by her rich relatives on
.-e occasion, but she had declined IT ~
-st''Age 90 rich old Tounder VINO
'shec 70 get even with his children by
- ntst wife because they had pre-
,'Na ms union with a notorious
mIser Vow she decides 20 enter tins
sy market open 20 her on her own
s.e0unt' with her eyes wide open. AND
vi market made. she will play the
s.ns with the loyalty OF the thorough
mere romance enters. She finds the
ss. 1T WHO needs her, 20 whom marriage
~. ~ her Will be more than fair ex-
$50, IN log cabin in the Adj
''1aAeLs, De IL baekxogds@Sa. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
LEADING FEATURES
OF JUNE MAGAZINES
Owen Wster on Near-Lterature and American De'''0
racv-Prohibition-T Lusltania NaSe-'"
Problem of National Defence

collent example Of the popularlzatior
Of "the dismal science" and Glloer'
Nprrav's Herd Instinct and the war.
from which this tragic anccdote Is
culled;
I remember a dreadful incident
Of the Armenian massacres OF 1880.
The universal dread and horror
throughout Armenia sent most peo-
pie praying day and night in the
churches. But one woman sat oy
the road and refused to pray. DO
YOU not see what has happened
sbe said. God has gone mad. IL
Ga no use to pray TO Him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
UNITARIAN.

At the Church Of the Messiah uni
tarian). Park ave. and Saith at. the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes will preach at II
a. m. tomorrow on Friendship"
Tomorrow at the Lenox Avenue Uni
tartan Church DR.. Merle ST. Croix
Wright will have as his sermon topic
"Collectvism vs.. lndividualism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Books and Authors

ersl minor personsges worth knowing
first among them the old family law.
yer, cspitally drawn character. And
she gives Va delightful glimpse Of a
company Of rich people who have no
social standing whatever, and who are
supremacy happy and comfortable with
ont IL A c,eVer book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
I am come that they
might have life, and that
they might have it more
abundantly.

JOuH II ~
He will but rebuke our wavering
nurpose. of obedience, II He is no
more than our k--.tern. ihahk
God. He 4. more, even our foun-
tain of Power, from whom we can
draw life akin TO, because derived
from, His own. In Him we can feel
strength stealing into haceid limbs
and gain "the wrestling theus that
throw the world" IL We are IN
Christ, and on the path OF duty We
too. may be able TO set our faces
a. a flint and to say truthfully:
"None of these things move me-
neither count | my life dear TO my
self, that ! may finish my course
With Joy" And yet We may withal
be gentle, and keep hearts open
n. day to melting charity and have
leisure and sympathy 10 spare Tor
every sorrow of others.
ALEXANDER MACLAREN, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
". c. Keirstead, professor of philoso-
ply in the University Of New Bruins
wick will preach at both services to-
morrow and also on the two following
Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

..., rr.,.
,f,t ooryrEr F' " aston Chr ~ t.3 Il ~.
- t''a,
,....... -.s~sDsc-;ve 20 what
20 give r,t A-a - BIG Bust
BE- css VI. .-L...--L;I''s purpose
.sm. TINS is -N.- 81. .ors,6e~s the
E, s.s ne" move. ..'',.o~ ~ our ma
-s-cl a' ? '''''- s--.L tos .urned the
.t,i. eyo.-'oH' 20. swai-ing
;igs. ou; p, - Generation.
re firm s'r7, a.. d gN IS elders
waved ioT ,'' .' - - Tor citi-
s'fs ~, '--. ...,....-.--o-, ~ us own al
H,sai7 anl e,'s'L oa-o.orcv as well
1-s, ecu.'Hes III --i,b tbe ethics
rv..t a.-a .-e"-'. "...- -a.od reIic;on
= renewed i'to go Faet
n-irc ss -a' CL,rob;ll
rus az tie eni' goes ''4' Va
a6 the pro1.s.. .. A.s iti' ., ~. ',''' 6Tbo
IN from D ia. ~-'''
;.ao o; me '-i I'D a lone one:
IS s' - ,...- considered not
'c.al' o','..t A... ee 6c-ion. Il is
SEE. o. history 9-' 20. tbe author
reg ian.. .a1 E,oO. .-s. 40" ne vistas.
lit' u.s. PIT ne ,-.-~rovs together.
H Inks ''e Gag -;.J - ;ts com
e lo-.'' l.-., che DAYS Of our old
'reness ron -he L@E and indus
ne sccce-,.-' J..''i Lo1, called TO
ra.' 20 . 80 formed by bri-
'.-.'' ..,-.....,.-- and abuse Of power.
!.'.l, W. e., % Srnernen, he admits,
j Nls q. IL - instead Of de-
-' " - l.-re craftilv. unscrupu-
'-.'a o--5 .bern
go ,rod,ce1 imDlied in his
DIS tt'o, ~. ;o,,rrev into a
'S' 800 .tl-, no eouandcrs what
'i' 1o-HL'' ;5o.,s INT thrives
Is ''s' ~ .-.'' ,..r,-,on 10 husks
',' SO .'t'-.-.-[-o ro- he becomes a
'..' 49, 1.,.re- manipulator o.
., 49, a. -;.- bosses. the well
rs - go -,-4a6crate o. the Titans.
49,, - ..o L~o-oh all the years
In .',.' 1900. ,ba- led 70 the
V .aN;es, 49,. las. phase. The
80 ,s,.... The COMPROMISES,
...4' S'!,- ."e .Ie rartnerships with
49, IN uYfolded before
'.'.'a, - ~ do. and II is
49,. 49, -csa.r, once more, much
-, -. 49, n g.. these last ten
.',
- !. ~ w r 'g ,rodjgal. the hero.
,. .. '"e p -. ,toD q COG IN the
~ riobes for himself
. .'s-'ae, t'.. .lI. 10 Them. Out
= le ne.ls o.','s ~ bao,o life Of his
w n's i-.-. ...oiIco-uaI or emo
.'n' no -,'ei ... 80 nrice Of sue
pa. ..a'' p j '..' ... to lovcs his wife in
'M ne "a. bo.weon them
.'sI.yu' .'' LII. Tbcv drift
~ ~ e''S d ....1e -, of he man
-.I j. ~ '..'' NV he story to
80 49," 49,. b.. -o. ,bps far forgotten
y. .f .'n "a .hort his children.
.. Nl 'Ne ItoNcl -. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

speed service 20 outgoing missionaries
who will be sailing within few days
will be held in the evening. A number
OF these missionaries will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Religious News and Announcements

grace to IS ultimate piP n
d di Lord Inns Ha
amG or Cr &p power
hm
What ndmg L ItmmEmm dgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
General News of the Week.

At the Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity, Central Park West and 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
@ber& to@o tot@bureb@lemorro~
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Filth Ave. and 55th 81.
REV. J. II. JOWETT, D. D., Pastor
Services a, II A ~ and $50 P. n
REV. JOHN DOUGLAS ADAM. DID,,
will preach A. both services
Mo-. KIM. lll.. u Il 4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

ENTITY POCKETS A Novel By RuDer Hugh"
Ulustrtuors BY lame, Montgomery Flsss limo
Do e1- Harper 4 Bf's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
rur DOJrRJE TRAITOR.

THE DOUBLE TRAITOR b T. FhiliP 5,s gTSe1a.
,Sr,o ~ eos Boston Li'ue. brown ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
NEW THOUGHT.
MISS VILLAFAuLkhER PAGE

sundays H. Mss Pauline lsnadon. Speaker
Subject Developing and Opu.ent CONSEQUENCES
Mr., Chaplin, President Metaphysical club Boston.
Hotel Biltmore SUNDAY II lI.-SuDic,t Dreams
That Come Tue" studio % West iith So Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
The BRICK CnUR - n

FIN Avenue and Thirty seventh street.
p,,,,,.-. WILLIAM PIbKSON MERRILL
: FRANK LATlNER JANEWAI
DR.. MERRILL breaches At y AID a, 4 O'Clock
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY except
Stiurfail. g.. SOL So
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Deaths.

Mary Mitten. ios Hunt. is years.
ehorsa insanious; Michael Keurisk,
FOOT OF west Grand .bivd'. 90 years.
drowrine ACCIDENT; Katherine stinco,
months. entero coiitIs: Kate A. Cum
bingham. 1t. Mary's hospital. about
Hairy L. sut,s" Nous. .' OF TrJgv sSSc,ns
: months. i.o coiitis. T. A. wendt.
sr.si pendi9s; Catherine sullivan, IS
Archie rlni.lmsn. iss III illinoI.
csolno: sac Miiits!y. months. shol::
tum: Emma seSuiss ass s" Trnmbu ,Ifas "a
c. ef ssc," q lives y.:r Leo n gs..
Ssndins; Waiter Hopcs~ics. c"nSsiS
: :cS M jon. 4 su sss: a .ss%ri so ::
Mary Harris. Cieysisnd. q. about 70
yeara sortic insvfncisncy; Henry Co
cholera infantum: John B. Kaiso. al
sherman. 81 wears. tubercuiar- pharyn-
Gitis: John Broda. Harper hospital,
Wet Branch: about ~ years. INQUEST
pending; John smulick. 10 G. 2
mon the. enteritis: Thomes ~. WILL
Hama Hayper hospital, - yeafs. In
eeetinai obstruction: John Ksifsr. 1895
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

Peter zumbsrs. -; Anna Berdin.
oliver 7, slank.rt -; B.rnies L
xivin b. Mcpherson. IS; Lola
Gordon Douglass. n. Detroit: Irene
xG en-! 20. H :ieai hassi a. Axn..
Marion b4rriek, %. M.nsn.id. o.;
william A. Haynes. 70. Chicago;
.i ssssei:,s Ss'as ss;,:: -; s i: Ann.
Julian j:.ui'hi. n; Helen. stan
h' D.:;si d a.; Sc. Flint, Mich: Cath.
.Alonso N. Rock. II; Lila !. Hopson.
Edwin r Mseaulay. as, Detroit;
xi h:IDs = II f'e son y, P 20 p:.So,s Flor
encs Beaver. Al. Reading. Pa
Konstantins Popislish: Michsisna
ssymo on English. n Chariot.
Tssncis u. Carey. as: Elsie Coates
George A. Green, ~. Detroit; Anna
b A G.sf' x .s Ga:x:,'"s g. Milwaukee;
Anna Hafer. -. Detroit -, :.
Ralph Hetrick. II, NINA Mariow'
!, Ausust Hsnnins. Is; Helen Msiin-
Chester Clark. IS: Alice f. Irwin.
william Ross, az: Jean Dean, 10.
Frank scxepanski. ~; Martha Ora
biszswskt. %.
Julius Berkowska. %. Mary Jab-
William 8. Swain. Is; Ella Green
halEh. ~.
John Bofrey. 20; Anna Hobowskt
Harry NJ Courts. ~; Sadie NJ Wat
kins. al.
Harold w. Barker. ~: Leah n. DIN.
Raymond C Tippie. IL; Florence A.
WILSON,. a.
(. Joe Oainek. "a; Victoria stopkiew-
les, 10.
Charles Kristowsky. 20; Gertrude
0al1as. -.
Earl p. Fritz. 20. Toledo; Dorothy
r. kusei. -. same
Harry Ellsworth, 20. Columbus. o. I:
Emma II. stoits. -. sams.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
MAKE THE GIRLS WORK.
BY EDNA x. WooLEY.

1T seems to me that girls are de-
generating" remarked q woman who
has been a successful teacher In the
public schools for some eight years
THE modern girl seems to be lack.
ing in a sense OF DUTY. She shirks
responsibility. think the fault lies
largely at home. A girl should be
made TO bear certain home duties
and responsibilities as a part Of heI
moral training, II for no other rea
son.
I'VE seem to have been training
our boys and girls to think thai
their supreme right Is to have q
good time. no matter what the cos,
10 others-or to themselves ulu
mately
1T seems to me that the only
training a great many girls get is
in the school room. We teachers do
our best, but we cannot do II all
often what we are able to do Is un.
done in the home.
Parents are so lenient that the
girls soon believe they are law
unto themselves. They take free,
dom that soon becomes license, and
they early learn to defy all author
ity-anything that tends to curb a
good time
1T appears to me that many par
ents are actually afraid OF their
children, Perhaps you do not un-
derstand my meaning. But children
have learned to threaten. Many a
well-meaning but weak-willed parent
is cowed by the threatening or SUI
perior attitude OF a son or daugh.
ter.
1t is a common threat for boy
or g!rl--to declare that he will
leave home IL he doesn't get what
he wants or isn't allowed his free
dom to come and go as he pleases.
Also, the youngster OF today is apt
to impress upon his parents that he
Is far in advance Of them socially,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
MOrtuary


0OODENOw-Aug 4, Myra Helen. be:
loved daughter OF Frederick and
Emma ooodenow and dear sister OF
Catherine. Robert, George and Jen-
ME 0oodenow. Funeral from resi-
dence. bs7 Military-ave., saturday.
Aug. Z. at 2:ao p. m.
McHUGH-Aug. 4. 1915. Gertrude.
OF her mother, Mrs. Glenn Hiliksr.
Pennington. Mich; granddaughter
OF Mrs. John McHugh. niece OF WI.
!: Jam. MchrSh , and M.;, ksnns.s
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hughes. OF
Ypsilanti, Mich. Funeral Aus, g. 10
a. m. At 1t. Mary's church, Redford,
Mich. Burial at Grand Lawn.
PARTLAN-Aug. 4. 1915. Thomas W.,
son OF Thomas II. Partlan and
brother Of James w. and c. M. Part
Ian. Funeral from i21 Garfield ave
Friday At $3.50 a. m. and to Holy
Rosary church at o'clock. Fu-
neral by auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
BY Condo

educationally and-morally. This
applies to both girls and boys"
The modern boy il by no means
equal to the boy of a generation
ago, according to the findings of in
vestigators in Chicago.
Queries were put to all kinds OF
men In a position to testify-busi.
ness men, heads OF employees In
shops and stores, leading students
In boy problems. boy scout leaders,
probation officers, men In charge OF
boys schools. summer camp direct
ors, authorities in child study, etc.
A majority OF 700 answers point
ed out marks of retrogression In
the boy OF today.
According to the average belief.
says II. d. Abelle, principal Of the
Morgan Park academy. who con
Quoted the investigation, "the great
lack of the modern boy Is that he
has not proper respect for his
elders and the law, as had the boy
Oh generation ago. Most people
seem to feel that the home Is break
ing down because of the lack of re-
straint and discipline, and there is
a general feeling that the effects OF
lessening corporal punishment have
been bad"
This reminds me OF one worried
fathers complaint:
THAT boy OF mine is spelling for
a good old-fashioned whipping" he
said 1T Is the only moral suasion
that he will respect. At the same
time ! don't dare whip him. II
attempted II. he would make such a
noise that the neighbors would call
the humane office and have me ar
rested for abusing child-and the
kid knows it,"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
PLANS TO RAISE
FREE POTATOES
FOR THE POOR

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. g.
On the suggestion or NJ. M. We'll.
er, prominent business man, the
Magazine club OF this city will put
into operation plan which, 1t is
believed. will afford welcome relief
for many poor families in Hartford
City next winter.
The club will obtain permission
from the owners OF number of
vacant lots IN the city to plant po-
tatoes.
II Is believed that from 600 to 500
bushels can be raised in this man.
ner during the summer. Next win.
ter when calls for help are received
from destitute families the potatoes
will be distributed.
Mr.. Weller has agreed to donate
the services OF several teams and
men and also to permit the club to
use several lots owned by him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

would O1vo ~ eoa1ooD ~
With his deslruo. <.@5 ;l5lI 'j1
His booo oo1oDono q =,
men. who 1eoDiso1 ~ 49,
pie. bads him speak me y
ahating not : ~ e ~ ~
the reply he pattent $500 nv
ives these insolsat wor6s, - 50
tie dagger shah ~ thletGI O.
fathers loins, And nov W1t
my father ala lads ron w1th i III II
yoke. wfll add 10 yo~r yokos
father hath n chastissd . you vl(l
whips. but ! wilf chastisS you v1CN.
scourges."
A clever sssayist n ''Ths 49,
tic" once said that : msn's eolntlG;
OF domestic dimculttee u hi6 80
he can leave the 1ouso, That Wo11'
the reply made by ~ n1q( y
ern tribes to RNhoboan's ag1o
gance. They raised the ~. ~
your tents. o israeli" and neheoeon|
was strightwsy deprived ~ ~ ~
ger part OF his kingdom. The Ieo'
or who win not 90 with the pooUto:
IN their just demands finds that ~
people will not 80, with him. on4'
deep need OF the present sol4une
hour II for . statssmanship thAs CO
interpret the heart Of the psoplA.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
PIT. HURON LODGE
TO ATTEND LAYING
OF CORNERSTONE

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. So
Especial -rPort Huron comman-
derry of Knights Templar. the MEM
bers of the local militia company.
the city band. and number Of bus
mess men will leave here on spe-
cial Pere Marquette train Friday.
for Sandusky, Mich, to attend the
laying of the cornerstone Of the new
Sanilac county court house. which
was destroyed by fire about a year
ago. A big celebration 10 being
planned by the citizens of that city.
A proposition to bond st. Clair
county for 100000 for the construc-
ton of good roads, will be submitted
to the voters at the next general
election. The plan was created oy
special committee OF the board
Of supervisors and was sanctioned
by each member.
Printing the plain neat k116-tAat
O. riGht--T1nes Job DeDt.-Maon ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS.
issiau Yurski. iss3 Campbell. ave;
! !s:.ph Jo Soehi r':eh. 81 P aoms.s
George Kwaia. 2ss Piumer-aye.: Pas.
quais Dipaula. iss Forrest east;
f:.. s 0; s;:nsa ,s ST. r ssH:Sr': east:
s ss:.HiS Pis "sa ,,s Junction ave;
3 MyslinskL. I'll Riopelissst.; J. Nag
:,'f 5. ~ n,S: 81 ccs.s r,sss: ass
Nike soioyon. SIS w. warren ave;
- crsm::r. u La sall:,av:; Emil
widsman. ltee shsridao.avs.: Archie
BriGE, S<3 Parker ave: Harvey Park
o.. Harper hospital. Gustav Heinke.
y! chsrlevo.n-st Jane: ": Beard,
as Menchsster-ave.; Tony Marciniak.
iA4o Junction-av Joseph Ryblow-
:sz e., r,limi IN: y: Ludwig t Rn.
lin Il Aureiia.st.: Thomas Marlin
Dsvtns. Harper hospital aTwin.l !;
Cyrus W. Ri' Sn.sr1vn ls;a ~ MaS E,m
;Ss scrso Fs s' %ieh,%sn. Sos
warren-ava east: Anthony. Bsrlase.
ssi cavslry-ave. Edw; Marquardt
ovo Weto0n-nt., Michael WukOWhkt
!es Thirty. frst-st Frank cI.Inecki;
1908 Junction: Adelbert APPEL, tss
but: Roy b Kern. Providence hos
p,ai cas-; T T:ieh .nss az sss T TssSSSps
Ben Gold. $40 Adelaide: Julian p.
Bowen. 1907 JEFFERSON. east lanes
Foley. as Bellevue Julius
dsrson. Providence hospital. Albert
Vert, Providence hospital A. $.
Mitchell. Providence hospital: +; j.
Kelly. Providence hospital; William
irsa ssscn j PasTa.n nS'ph p
usorge 0abor. 5af v. Lafayette.
GIRLS
Joseph Rosin. 1908 Russeil-st.: Jo-
seph faryna, ~ KRAKOW siGis-
mund Ciesiiski, 1852 McDousali-ave
John winiarski. s,s Theodore,st.:
iossph Rosek. asi Hammond ave;
Frank Keenan,. Io< Orleans-st.; Yor-
don Dapres. Isi Rusch-avs,; George
E::sy ~" H.rlsgs-sys' A n,ss:t
Thomas Francis. 1919 Burns-ave.:
BENJAMIN 1. Bern. 1875 wabash.ave.:
Jess Monshier. 1882 Lane-st.: William
s si H Hsrs.r h nsss:I R n:re Me n1
Harper hospisni: Phillip Larcr. Hsr.
per hospital; Edw J. Luggsra. bs1
canneld: ave west: -Adolph Borrusch.
10% Levett-ave.: Albert Gerac. 70
fThirty. second-st; Frank Lottemeand.
se3 t.ivernois-ave william Burns.
ISL CAmeron-ave.. Sidney Ear, smith,
Hubbard ave. Michael T. Golden.
a6oH Grand River ave: Joseph Leo
Walsh. ~ Ross.st., Isadore Cousin.
3eS Watson 1T. George L Merryman.
~ Poeter-st Russell Edw Moody.
Harper hospital; atanisiaus Roncxa
k05 Twenty ciGhth-st.: william
Brooks. Providence hospital: Morris
II oinson. Providence hospital: Carl
Isaac werthen. Providence hospital:
r. q. Hook. Providence hospital: elf
ford lie Roy Hook. Providence hos
pitaE VIM. p. Lamb. i1so Fischer
ave: Charles Lauren Jones. Provi-
denct hospital; ]. A. r. Bacon. Prov
idence hospital; John wasielewskt.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
USES KISS NOTE
IN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT ACCOUNT

Emil Piufk. Mack&vs. xTocess
adopted original means IN N ~
tempt to collect disputed BIN. -
cording to testimony. Thuro1q1
morning. In Justice Of TIE rOooo'
Richters court. and Plufkss originnk'
ity was IN great measure reoDoQm1e
BILE for Kls defeat ct the bar.
Plufk sued Clarence Tausen6 -
S11. alleging the amount No. on9
for groceries. Taussnd eaid - ~
paid the bill. After the grooee am1
his patron had broken o. nu1lneoo
dealings, Taussnd received : hs1ne
note By mail. Il merely state1t -
from Nay. And then followed nlne
crosses. such - arU uSaally 1nn1o
BY perpons who ssnd hsess by Mool
According 70 Attorney OssAM GFoota
counsel for Tsuseud. the note -
most caused trouble n the Taunoxd
family.
'Plufk admitted he had pent ~
message, and explained dat he juet
wanted to get even" with Tsu0o11.
That's no way 70 txy 70 collect =
bili-by attempting to make trcub1o
Ia . mans home" aid Justloo
Richter. ~ he dismissed ne bin g
complaint