davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

s. s. s.. the famous blood purifier. IS
mans architect. 1t contemplatcs the dam
nge done and repairs the damage 1t also
looks after the possible damage and cor
reefs al! tendency to blood eruptions, decay
Of bones. clogslng of joints and any and
all Of those myriad of destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat. bronchial affections and the
host Of inflrmities so we'll known as being
caused by impure blood. And now, why
should s. S. s. do all this7 Simply because
1t Is Natures antidote. remedy OF search.
ing influence. 1t contains a powerful, nat
ural ingredient, that sweeps It's way to the
skin. And In doing this 1t not only ami.
hilates destructive germs but causes them
to be SO converted that they are easily
and harmlessly yoided, expelled or de-
stroyed and then driven ont through the
natural outlets of the body Thus let
S. s. s. be your safeguard in nil blood
troubles no matter what they are 1t
won't fail you. Get q bottle today OF any
druggist but refuse any and all snbsti-
tutes.
Get in communication with the medical
department Write The Swift Specific Co,
o. Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. This special
advisory work on blood troubles has been
Of incalculabie benefit and has cured
host OF sufferers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Staunton. Va. for tho plaintiff IN error.
ana by X. Il. i0rtou. Wtnchcst.-. Va.
FOR the defendants In error. and sub
United.
Case In call:
rauy. trustee and jmdividunllv ,nnnj
rant ~. bellevue Mills Company and
neter IL. Corr. appellee: appeal from
me District Court at Baltimore. AIh.
TO be argued by w Calvin Chestnut.
baltimore. Md. for IN" appe liant and
by Edgar Allan Poe. Baltimore, Md,
for th.. aDucllr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
BOOK AWARDS EXPECTED
board of Education May Award Con-
trncts Nfter HcnrinE ReHOrts To. Day

The state Board OF Education will
to-day. In aHsAprobabilit make some
Of the awards OF contracts for text
books 10 bc used In the public schools
%; the state for the next four years
The subcommittee TO which different
subjects were assigned will make their
reports at to-day's meeting OF the
board The selection of textbooks will
To largely influenced by the reports
of the suhcomm!ttees. MI OF the con-
tracts. or part OF them. may be
awarded INN cdiatcIy after the recon-
mcndattons navo been formally re-
cclVcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
uENHICO TRANSFERS.


ola FOllts' Home Of III" Grand Foun-
tain. tn!tcd order OF True Hcformers
10 Elijah II. Giles, 10 acres on north
side OF G;rcgorE's branch about ten
miles from city. December |. 1914.
Sl5".
Elijah r. Giles to Charles H. KEN
p.r, . acres on Grcgory's BrnaCh. about
ten miles from city. December /. 1914.
TAX 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
storm Warning Issued.

SAVANNAH. GA, February IL
Warnings of n northeast storm were
received by the local Weather Bureau
to-day. The storm is expected to cause
gales along the Atlantic Coast between
Savannah and Cape Henry. \ dis
turbance over the Bahama Islands is
said to be moving In n northeasterly
direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
cnANCEn> RELEASE DEEDS.
-Four RcIcnsr Deeds AmountIp,. =,
SU,1 $3.50.

y. J.: Chewing ct al. trustees. to
Iohn Taylor. ;, i-2xl30 feet east lin.
T"urth street. ~ feet inches south OF
Leigh street. February &c. 1918. $i.S62.
,'eorgc r. Crawford, trustee. 10 Il f..
SEEMING 'aNlih feet at the northwest
corner OF Broad street and Altamont
avenue February IL, 1915. Sl.O3S.
wallace r. Brown, trustee. 10 l,stey
if"S'nnerg, 81 ais 30Xlll f.et east
me rl2hth street. "23 feet north Of
leigh street; February 10. 1915, <SiS.
w jackson OF al. trustees, to
same, 80 fcc'- on cast line %! Eighth
street Known as G2l North Eighth
HtEc,t. February 10. 1915. S3.OlSaG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
CAN'T BREAK LIGHTS
s"uthsidc Policemen VIII Guard Newly
Installed Globes In Annexed Territory.

'"Ne"FF'H ''VHFN IN -NHhFNcU TcrrltOfy.
Captain n. S. Wright. OF the Third
Police station. hns issued orders to his
oi!icers to watch for any persons break :
ing electric lights which have been re-
Gently Installed in Forest Till. Con
siderable complaint has been made in
the past ;ypout the are lamps of the
railway company being smashed by
boys.
The lights. numbering ll9. were illu-
minated for the first time this week in
Forest Hill. Work was begun ycster-
Gay on the installation OF the globes in
the other sections of the newly an
n"xeG territory. and the current will be
turned on there in about three weeks.
The lights are Of $50 candlepower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ZEAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Transfers of Property Show Many
Goud Sales, Nggrcyating
$50, 900.
SELLS BROAD STREET STORES
.. &. iforkett Dispnscs OF tS05-7-D
Fast iIroni street for SiG,OOO To
w. j. Gilman, and Buys Grove
Avenue Property. \

Realty transactions yesterday showed
improNcm"it. the business FOR the day
aESr"gatiHg $.p,O0o. Among the sales
were The following: W J. Gilman TO
-. &. tiOCkct thirty-onc and onc-half
feet on the south side OF Grove Avenue.
just east OF West street for s. 500.
iockctt sold 20 Gilman the property
known as ls05-1-J East Broad Street.
Tor $4,000. !. II. Cheppoli sold to ].
w. Crump twenty tire. feet five inches
OH the north sid" Of Stuart Avenue.
west Of Elm street. for 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
STEP IN WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT
Recommended That Hospitals he tie
queEted to Admit Patients.

CHICAGO. February l7.-Rcsolutions
recommending that hospitals be re-
CURED to admit patients suffering with
tuberculosis were adopted at the clos
ing session OF the convention OF the
Association of American Medical Col
lcges to-day. DR.. c. r. Barden. of
Madison. Wis. was elected president
and Chicago was chosen for the 1916
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

VII'HIION KlOWU Us
Mothers Friend"
During the period Of
expectancy II IS ap-
piled to the alb
doininal m,lsclcs and
Ia designed To soothe
the intricate network
Of nerves involved.
In this manner IT
has such II splendid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
=. S. CInCrIT Cornr oE AprEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reConNcncd YESTERDAY morning
n 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judges
lIn"pp and Woods ana District Judge
conu"r ga attendance
Case argued:
No. 1333--Juhn H. Roller. trndlur as
m" Excelsior oak Extract Comnnry
rlaihtlh in error vs. George H. Leon,
ara CO., to use Of Anrdcn 0rtb &.
HASTINGS defendants in error; error 10
Tie District Court at Iiarrisonburg VA
Argued by Rudolph Htimrnrdnrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Charged With Snce.llne

William GrimmcIl was yesterday af-
iernoon arrested b. Policeman Samuels
on Il charge OF speeding his automobile
through the city streets. The man will
he arraiRned in the Police Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
chnrge,l,wtth slcnl,ne nlnmnna.

r. X. Brown. colorcd. was carly last
night arrested by Detective Serreants
Willy and Kcllam on n warrant charg-
ing him with stealing n small diamond
ring from Bessie Chavcrs The man
will bc given aihcaring in the Police
Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
NEED CONSTUtCIiNf: PROGRAM
FOR DAITIMOUE MEETING

In preparation for The meeting Of
ih" National Charities and Corrections
convention 10 be held In Baltimore in
Mny. she said. Il constructive. program
must be arranged TO give the people
of the United States something valua-
bio 10 follow Her special call 10 the
South. she said. Was becaUs" it, more
Than amy other section. had In it's So
cial work d distinctly religious motive.
The South has III n measure undergone
"hhi Europ" IL now facing. II has been
conquered and set has won out ana
VIII be- able to bring 10 bear kind OF
phiiosOphy gathered tn the past hfty
years that has probably not h".n gained
IN the more prosperous sections
Sh" spoke with deep feeling OF the
snl"ndid things begun by others that
mast not be lost. ana said the claim to
carr tn" standard on WAS a supcrua-
tiunal one
Her advice on the accomplishment OF
charity work called tor personal scr
vice. Tor the conservation Of TIA" family
NO IN the community. BY charity
WORK Mrs Glen explained, she meant
constructive. social service
She pointed on, tho necessity OF the
general effort such az getting effective
legislation ana then urging it's en-
iprccincnt. and then reduced it 10 the
personal cquasion showing ,hnt tho in
dividual must not shirk th" personal
futH OF showing some other ind!vidunl
40" 10 ito his Work As an example
eh" pointed TO the effort mad. last week
nose women Who had been outside the
paic
The meeting was largely attended.
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins. th. new pres
dent NJ the Womens Association. pre-
sided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Local Rainfall.

i,"iilhii iaSb twelve hours ....... None
KaiutniI last ,wcnty-four hours None
pcilci'ncy in rainfall since March
,........... ......... e5G
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l.............. 3.Oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Arrest Alleged None, Thicr.

!. y. Atkins charged with stealing
s3.io from a l.. Fosh. was arrested hy
Policeman Manoicy early last night He
VII be arraigned IN the Police Court
this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

y marriage lic"ns" was issued by
Clerk Christian. of the Hastings Court
Yesterday 10 Henry T.. Jennings and
Martha Carter. both OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pic Remedy gives cuicl<
relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hcmorrhoids aud all rec
own home. soc box at ali drugGists.
y single box often cures. Free snmpfr
for trial with booklet, mailed free, in
Drug Co.. SIG Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Charged with Stealing .u,Lc y

Andrew Page. colored. was arrested
by Policeman Matthews last night on a
charge OF stealing Il $35 bicycle from
Walter tndcrw God The bicvcle was
recovered by the officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Inc Plumbing inspectors Office was
osed yesterday, Il legal holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
ELECTRIC PERMITS.
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The Electrical Department was closed
Yesterday. Il legal holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

Temperature, 81: humidity. 49, wind.
direction. northeast. wind. velocity, )
weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS.
One building Permit, hmountiuv 10

w. c. Schaaf, TO build two tyyo-s,orv
hfick stores and dwellings at tho north
east corner OF Harrison and CATHERINE.
streets. TO cost S3,iOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
SOUTH MUST SAVE IDEALS
JE0PARDzED BY BIC WAR
should Preserve Civic Progress HALT
cd by European Conflict, Says
Mrs. Glen.
HAS ITSELF KNOWN CONFLICT
PRESIDENT of National Association or
Charities and Corrections Believes
south Is Best Fitted 10 Redeem
EurOpc'S Fallen Standards.

IN" peculiar responsibility OF the
south In the matter Of picking Up the
standards OF civic progress wrcsTed
rom European countries Ia the terrible
conflict they are now undergoing, was
the theme OF stirring address made
Yesterday TO the Womens Association
of ST. "aurs Parish By Mrs J. ". Glen,
president % the National Association
OF Charities and Corrections.
Mrs Glen pointed out that all inspi-
ration for tho conservation OF the hu-
man family had come from Europe
The fight against infant mortaIit.'. in
which the English Parliament rcgu-
lated the practice Of midwifery. the
improved housing practices az followed
III the great cooperative schemes of
Germany; tho educational progress
gained by tho separation OF children In
the classrooms TO the advantage Of the
backward aR well AS 10 IN. above the
average child
MI these and more coming under the
heads Of preventive remedial, r.formn-
tiN" and constructive sociai work. Mrs.
Glen saih had been accepted 10y Amer
lea. And If we have accepted them,
We are In Europe's debt. and mus,
stand our guard ana carry out the work
started there"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
AGED MAN, ILL,
ENDS LIFE AT
WIFES GRAVE

Grief because Of the death Of
his wife, who died several years
ago, and despondency over Illness
drove David / Mckay deputy col
hector OF customs, 10 enc MS life
Monday morning. a. &c &neeled on
the grave I'm " oodmere cemetery.
he fred shot ia HIS mouth from
32-caliber revolver, and was
found dead on the grave 10y IN en-
ploye al The cemetery
For more than p years Nr. Mac
Kay had been deputy collector.
He was - years old.
The body was identified by John
MacKly, the eldest son OF tho aged
man, who resides at No. 900 Porter
st. Two other sons and a daughter
also survive. They are David y.
MacKay, clerk NJ NJ. MacKay. a
fireman. and May b MacKay. who
is a teacher in The public schools.
MacKay recently was threatened
with an attack Of paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
AUTO BANDITS
ARE SENTENCED

James Greenan, VIM. Ortman and
Louis Ranger, the three automobile
bandits convicted In Judge Barton =
court last week were sentenced
Monday Greenan asked to be
sent to Marquette, explaining
that the life he has led was the re-
suit of his association with crimt
nails who are now confined in Jack
son prison and he wanted to get
away from them. Judge Barton
thought the same result would be
accomplished in Ionia and sent him
there for from FIVE to 20 years,
with a recommendation that he
serve only the minimum sentence.
Ortman got the same sentence.
except that he was sent TO Mar
quette, and Ranger was given from
two 20 20 years in Ionia. with a
recommendation that be serve five.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ISSUES WARRANT
FOR AUSTRIAN
VESSEL AGENT

a pathetic letter that Joe Baster.
an Austrian, who lives in the Eight
zenith ward, got from his wife IN the
old country was a very great sur
rise to Joe and has developed into
Il greater surprise tor Louis Trails,
n steamship agent, at No. 2ii6 West
Jofferson.aye.
Several months ago Joe gave
Trails s3610, TO send 20 Joe's wife
In the old country. Translated into
Austrian crowns II was quite a bit
Of money, and Joe was pleased that
he was 30 well able to take care OF
The wife and little ones at home.
The other day he was thunder
struck TO receive a pathetic letter
from his wife. telling how she and
the children were nearly starving.
and could only believe tina; Joe had
forgotten Der and the children com.
ing TO this country When she men
toned that several other WON'T In
the noiehborhood whose husbands
were also in this country were also
in the SABRE fix, Joe began To get sus'
picious. The result was conven-
tion OF Austrians in the prosecuting
attorneys Office Monday When AS
sistant Prosecutor Popiel had traced
S243 given 10 Trails, which had evi-
IDENTIFY never gone any further, he
swore ont warrant against him on
the charge OF larceny by conversion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ARRESTS MAN g
HE FINDS WITH
HAND IN POCKET

Turning quickly around in his seat
I'm a Fourteenth car. as he felt h,e.
pocketbook stealthily removed froke
MS pocket. William e. Barter. ~
No 762 Russell-st. grabbed a man
giving his name a. Maurice Mans
field. of Chicago. the nearest pep
son. and searched him In view Of IN
persons in the car. He found the
pocketbook. which contained e6.4s$
Calling TO the conductor TO stop
the car Barter forced Mansfield to-
accompany him TO the nearest Pc
lice patrol box. Several of the pas
sengers went with him and prevent
ed the escape OF his prisoner.
Mansfield was taken TO the Ninth:
precinct station. where he was lock
ed up, charged with larceny from
the person. and. Tuesday morning.
he was transferred to the centrst
station. He is a neat.appearing and
well-dressed young man.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
LIVING Man
IS BURIED
Husband Beats and
SmOthers Step-Father
of Wife

BATAVIA, n. y. Nov. "a
CT arged with ouryiug his victim
alive as he cried for help, Tony
Boliyio. q, was held in Jail here to-
day. The police declare Boliyio has
confessed.
The crime was committed more
than IS months ago. The body OF
Luigi Ma,roni. 40. Boliyio's alleged
victim, was dug from under an eight
foot pie of debris, stones and earth
late Yesterday.
Matroni was the step father OF
Bohyios young wife. Bolivio killed
him, according to the police. because
Lis wife confessed that she had
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
SIX DEAD
IN WRECK
- nbLo-p n;D1;.<- ;>s
Circus Troupe
Smash-up

COLUMBUS. Ca. Nov. 23.-Six
bodies had been recovered from the
wreckage early today, and Is other
persons were unaccounted for as the
result OF head-on collision between
a Georgia Central passenger and a
circus train near here late last
night.
Fifty injured are in the Columbus
hospital. Physicians attended many
others with minor hurts at the
scene OF the wreck.
Railroad officials today said the
passenger train should have been
side-tracked for the circus special.
carrying the Con T Kennedy Carni.
val troupe from Atlanta to Phoenix
City. Ala. Instead the heavy pas
senger locomotive battered its way
through several OF the light circus
cars. within a few seconds IL of
the circus cars were ablaze. Sew
eral persons, caught under the
wreckage, were roasted to death.
The fouryear-old daughter Of Fred
Kempf, OF Kansas City, was made
an orphan by tho wreck. Mrs.
Kempf threw the little frl cut of
a window when both exits were
blocked by the flames. The child
was picked up unhurt. The bodies
OF her parents were among the first
recovered.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Mrs. Hattie KOkuh Has
Been Missing Four
Months
MOTHER MAKES
FUTILE SEARCH
Police, Moved By Her
Story, Join in
Hunt

An anxious ana grieviLg mother
ana a little chilu, her grandson. who
was ushered into the world nine
years ago without the blessing Of
ignt, await the return OF Mrs Hat
tie Kukuk, their daughter and
mother
II j. nearly four months since Mrs.
kukuk disappeared mysteriOusly.
Not a person IN her immediate fam
lly, or an! one else, as Tar as has
been learned, has received word
from her Grave fears are in the
mothers mind. for never before mas
her daughter slighter her And. at
he state school FOR the blind, at
Lansing, the child, little Leroy, is
calling necessarily for nis mother.
who formerly visited him regularly.
lie has missed her greatly, and at
tendauts at the school have been I'M
able 60 comfort him in his loss.
II WAS despairing mother who
stopped Information Officer Fred
Kaiser in the hall Of police head
quarters, Monday afternoon, and
poured out her tale OF woe. And,
as she told -. tears filled the eyes
q the aged woman and she had to
hc led to seat. Two weeks ago
he came from her farm, between
Utica ard Mt Clemens. % assist in
The search for her daughter. She
and a sister have looked everywhere
for some trace OF the missing wo-
man. Early in August she lief, the
monte OF her aunt. at No. $50 Hurl-
hut-ave., stating that she was going
to a place on Second-ave., where she
had obtained a position. She was
there few days and left. the aged
mother learned in her wanderings
about the city.
Martin Kennedy. a close friend Of
Mrs Kukuk, also has no word from
her, but says that when he last talk
ed with her she said she was going
south, and appeared TO be slightly
Respondent.
When Mrs Kukuk left her aunts
home her last words were. 81 will
write mother tomorrow"
What in the world has become OF
hor2" sobbed the kindly woman. aft
er she had told tho tale Of her
search Cant some OF YOU help me?
And the boy, how lonely he is"
Police detectives have been enlist
cd in the search for Mrs. Kukuk.
after the mother had made report Of
the disappearance at the detective
bureau
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WOMEN WAR ON
PRICE OF EGGS

CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Two thou
oand housewives are TO be called
upon by the loeal chapter OF the VA
uoEal Housewives league TO help "
J. Horny, Philad,lpAia's Aghung egg
dealer, break rhe local egg market
Henry today was established IN
his headquarters at The Brggs house
with 100000 cases OF 30 dozen eggs
to case an ready TO De hurled into
tho breach. Every dozen OF these
eggs must be- sold to the consumer
AT nor more than 25 cents. Unless
grocer promised not % charge
more they We're refused purchases.
Mrs. II. II Harrison, president OF
the local Housewives league, issued
a call TO help out Henry.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
MAN TOSSED
TWICE BY BULL

BERWICK. Pa, Nov 23.-Tossed
70 The rafters OF the con stable by
an angry bull, r. o. Shaffer, aged
20. II Zenith, narrowly escaped
death before being rescued by his
father.
When the bull turned on him as
he was taklng it to a watering
trough he landed on the bulls head,
and after striking the Tafters was
tossed q second time. The father
then seized the rope fastened TO the
bulls nose and snubbed the rope
around pole. when IL turned on
him His son has two ribs fractured
and suffers confused wounds OF the
BODY.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
AUTOS MAIN
TWO MORE
Railway Accidents AL
so Claim a Pair of
Victims

Walking across Campus Martius at
- 20 o'clock. Tuesday morning. Tom
J.eacon. 81 years old. OF No. 2l27 -
Fort.st. west, was struck by an auto,
owned by Joseph Hughes, OF 40. $50
: 49, l-.-. - - -
Henry Ross, OF No 3li Brush-st. lie
vas knocked TO the pavement. sui
fering injuries TO mis- left side and
shoulder The police took him to
the receiving hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious. It was reported
Tuesday morning Leacon IS an en-
ploye OF the Ford Motor Co.
An auto driven by Frank Schultz,
of No 215 Adams-ave. east, ran
down John Lynberis. Is years old.
Of No. 1871 Michigan.ave., while he
was crossing Gratiotave., near Beau
bien-st.. at Q o'clock, Monday night.
Ills left leg was injured and he was
taken TO the city hospital.
Crossing the Grand Trunk tracks.
at st. Aubin-ave., near Clay. at 8
o'clock. Monday night. Mrs Antonio
sohemiski. IS years old, who Is be-
lieved 10 live on 81. Aubin-ave.. vas
struck by Grand Trunk engine
that was switching. Thrown under
the wheels, the aged woman suffer
Cd the loss Of her right leg and left
foot She was rushed 10 Grace hos
pital. and operated on at once, but
abe probably will not survive the
shock
Charles Bates, IS years old. OF No.
NH LAfayette-oivd. west. a brother
q Sergeant John Bates. OF the cen
tral station. was injured Monday
night when q locomotive OF the
wabash railroad. OF which he is the
engineer. overturned at the Twenty.
frytst crossing. He has a broken
RIB and burns from escaping steam.
and possibly may have internal In
turfes. Clarence Kimball. the fire.
man. was unhurt.
with a string OF az cars. the loco
motive We, crossing a switch, when
the tender started or on side
track, throwing the engine on its
side.
At Third and Porter.sts.. John
Schroeder. six years old. OF No. 70
Porter.st.. was rim down by an
auto. driven nv l.. VI, Kirby Of the
Coronado apartments He has a
fracture Of the rirht log and bruises
Sc his- body. neecssitating his re-
moval 10 81. Mary's hospital The
Low stepped from rhe curb and into
the path OF the machine. and tho
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

driver could not rurn sharply
enough TO avoid collision
Riding bicycle west on Harper
ave, az : o'clock, Tuesday morn.
ing, john BronoNski 20 years old,
~ No 10 Edmund-st, Hamtramck,
was struck by freight engine al
Dcquindre st. His head and body
were severely cut and bruised and
he was removed to the city hos
pitsl.