davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29

building had been completely Quilted.
The vacuum ventilating system in
stalled by the board last year at a
cost of $4,000 no doubt acted as per-
feet draft, greatly facilitating the
work and ferocity Of the flsmes.
Many of Sank Centres citizens re-
call the school days spent in the old
building, and these probably view the
destruction of the building with pro-
found regret. For years the state
high school board have been prodding
the local board to improve conditions
and facilities for education, and the
board had so far as possible carried
out the demands of the state school
authorities. But at best it was a poorly
ventilated fire trap and the citizens
of Sank Centre and patrons of the
school should be devoutedly thankful
that the fire did not start while school
was in session.
The Sank Centre Independent
School district was organized in 1865
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29
ATTENDS FATHERS FUNERAL.

George U'Gara returned SATURDAY
evening from Pierre, S. D., where he
had been called to attend the funeral
of his father, James O'Gara, who
dropped dead on his ranch near Pierre
on Monday, July 10, 1915, aged 76
years. The funeral was held Thurs
day. Six sons and four daughters are
the immediate relatives left to mourn.
The deceased had visited his son and
family in Sank Centre, the last time
about eight years ago. His death
was severe shock to his children as
it was generally supposed that he was
enjoying good health for man of
his years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
w. F. Sanderson Has Close Call to
Death in Grand Forks Last Week

w. F. Sanderson Has Close Call to
Death in Grand Forks Last Week
w. F. Sanderson, the Sank Centre
horseman, had a very narrow escape
from death in a racing accident at the
Grand Forks, N. D., Fair Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
The trouble occurred in the 2:18
pace. Mr.. Sanderson was driving
Ross Directum and as the drivers
were making the turu in the last
quarter of the third heat, Fleta Amer
icus, driven by Charles Sensecall, Of
Hutchinson, had the poll and was.
leading, next came Gypsey Rex, driv-
en- by E. E. Koch of Mankato, and Mr..
Sanderson with Ross Directum close
up. In making the turn the two lead
ing horses became mixed and went
down in heap. Mr.. Sanderson was
to close up to escape and he was piled
on top of the others, striking on his
head with sufficient force to render
him unconscious and he remained so
for about three-quarters of an hour,
and was delerious for five hours. Koch
had a shoulder broken and Senecall
was badly shaken up. The sullSies
were demolished and the horses more
or less bruised.
Mr.. Sanderson was hurried to st.
Michael's hospital, accompanied by
Mrs. Sanderson who was in Grand
Forks attending the meeting. The re-
port was that he was very critically
ill if not fatally injured. In fact the
'Grookston Times had quite an extend-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29
HAIIDEsnRoYs CROP

M. T. Gordon. who owns fine two.
hundred acre farm in the town Of
Lake Johanna, Pope county, was il
town Saturday and stated that his
splendid crop was almost entire de.
stroyed by hail in the storm of Friday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29

dollars and cents each year. If you
have never done this you have sur
prise awaiting you. Give cream grad
ing fair trial for the next six weeks
and if delivering good, sweet cream
to your creamery doesn't pay you.
well, yours will be the first case on
record of its kind. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29
A ST. CLOUD APPOINTMENT

c. II. Barnes, Superintendent of the
st. Cloud City Schools has been ap-
pointed as Inspector of high and
graded schools of the state. Mr.. Bar
mes is well known in the educational
circles of the state and is well quail
fled for the position. 70
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29
KIDDIEs ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A. F. Strebel had very busy
time Thursday afternoon of last week
at which time she entertained about
80 kiddies in honor of the birthday
anniversaries of her little daughters,
Mary and Jane. Children's games
were played and the dainty refresh
ments were greatly enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29
STRUCK BY GREAT
NORTHERN TRAIN
F. M. MADSEN, LIVING NEAR
McCORMIC LAKE, HAS Thrill
LING EXPERIENCE,
". F. SANDERSOR INJURED
LOCAL HORSEMAN HURT IN A
RACE MIX-UP AT GRAND
3D.. FORKS, N. D., FAIR.

AS F. M. Madsen, a farmer residing
southeast of Sank Centre, near Nc
Cormic lake, was driving his single
horse to town Friday morning of last
week, his rig waszstruek by the west
bound Great Northern freight at the
crossing near the fair grounds.
The exact particulars are hard to
obtain, but little girls who witnessed
the accident say that they endeavored
to warn Mr.. Madsen of the near ap-
proach of the train but could not at
tract his attention. Others say that
he was absorbed reading a newspaper.
The rig consisted of a single horse
and a Democrat" wagon, and it
must have been about midway across
the track when the collision occurred
as Mr.. Madsen was thrown onto the
engine pilot and carried clear to the
depot before the train was stopped.
He was badly stunned and bruised by
the fall, but no serious or permanent
injuries are reported. The wagon
was completely demolished and horse
so badly injured that it was necessary
to kill the animal.
The place where the accident occur
red is a nasty crossing for one to OBJ
serve the train, especially coming
from the west, but there is reason
ably fair view to the east from the
south side of the track. The train
was coming from the east and Mr..
Madsen was on the south side of the
track. The Herald has not been able
| to ascertain whether the train crew
gave Mr.. Madsen any warning by the
blowing of whistle or ringing of the
bell as they approached.
Mr.. Madsen is slowly recovering
from the bruises he received and ex-
poets to be able to be up town again
in day or two. Wednesday morning
he sent the following signed state
ment to the Herald for publication:
"The Editor Sank Centre Herald,
Dear Sir: Friday morning little
after 7 o'clock in the morning left
my home at Mccormick lake, to go to
town (Sauk Centre) to get some ma
terials for the carpenters, who are
working on the house; I am building
out there. Had a single horse and l..
wagon. The horse was jogging along
till we came up to the fair grounds
fence, up towards the railroad cross
ing. I glanced down on the track, but
failed to see any train. A little fur
Their up l looked toward the depot
pot, noticed and heard a train working
up there; that made me think the
morning freight had passed. l was
right on the track when I heard a
sharp whistle, turned around in the
seat to find out what it was, saw a
big freighter right close up behind
me, saw it was no time to back up,
had the whip handy, gave the horse a
sharp blow. She jumped, and I
thought we had got across the track,
but the train was too close when it
gave the warning signal; there was
no time to do anything.
Of. M. Madsen."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-29

Pete Meyers and family were Sum
day visitors at the Matt Meyers, Srv
home In this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

ment of Mgr. Likowski, who had al
ready reached the age of seventy-eight
years. Not few indictments were
ready to carp at the choice, forget
ting that the Archbishop had ruled
the dioceses in the capacity of Admin
istrator Apostolic since the death of
the previous occupant of the See. The
Holy Father has now appointed as Ad-
ministrator Mgr. Jedzink, Director of
the Archiepiscopal Seminary at Posen
who is sixty-four years of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

erected to the memory of George
Shillington, a former student OF
Brownson Hall, who went down with
the battleship Maine. A fitting pro-
gram will be arranged to precede the
unwilling, at which the Hon. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, will be
the principal speaker.
Many colored converts.-Father Al
bert, the Josephite missionary, reports
having received into the Church 224
colored converts during the year 1914.
Thirty converts joined the inquiry
class as the result of mission recent
ly given in Memphis by Father Dor
sey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Requests for ReIigious.-The late
General Sir Thomas Kelly-Kenny left
personal estate of the value of $685. 21,
of which 978,523 is in England He
left G100 to the Sisters of Mercy of
the Convent, Kilrush, for the poor,
G100 to the Little Sisters of the Poor
at Hove for the poor, and 9100 for
repairs to the church at Kilrush.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
Belgian Jesuit Novitiate.-The b,

Belgian Jesuit Novitiate.-The beau
tiful House of Retreats at lakewood
Hall, Romiley, Cheshire, Eng, which
has been conducted with such great
success by the Jesuit Fathers, has
been temporarily diverted from its
The house has been handed over by
the Society to the Belgian Fathers of
the Order, by whom it is being used
as a novitiate. 1t will continue to be
SO used until the Belgian Jesuits are
able to return to9their own country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Death of Roman Count.-The death
has taken place in Florence, from
blood-poisoning of Macmillan Count
Michel, "Patritio Veneto," Count of
the Holy Roman Empire. Count
Michel was connected with Ireland
through his mother, niece of the
late Dowager Lady O'Connell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Religious Aid orphans.-The Sale
sian superintendent, Rev. Paul Al
bera, has just received into various
colleges of the Order in Italy, and
undertaken to provide for free, It's
boys who were made orphans by the
earthquake. The Sisters of Our Lady
Help of Christians, also founded by
the Venerable Don Bosco, have re-
ceived 107 girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Scion of Noted Family.-Captain
Hugh O'Neill of Shanes Castle, a de-
.scendant of the O'Neills of Antrim,
Ireland, has been elected Parliamen-
tary representative for Mid-Antrim.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
OLD WORLD NEWS.

French Students in Army.-One hun
dred and ten of the $50 students of the
French College in Rome are in the
army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Ecclesiastical Division of Russia
From the ecclesiastical point of
view, the Catholic dioceses of Russia
are divided into classes-those of the
Kingdom of Poland and those of Rus
STA. That of Poland has seven Sees,
that of Russia has five Sees. Of the
100000 Catholics in the empire by
far the greater number, namely, 81
0OO,0 900, are in Poland, the balance be-
ing in Russia. There are approximate
ly some 1900 parishes, $500 churches,
1900 chapels and 1900 secular priests.
Each priest is said to have an average
of 5000 souls in his care. In the in
dustrial city of LODI, however, with
it's population of $4,000 Catholics,
there are only 10 priests, and the town
of Praga, near Warsaw, has a popula-
ton of over $4,000 with only four
priests to minister to their spiritual
wants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

German Deputy Sees Pope.-Ac-
cording to telegram to the Echo de
Paris the German Deputy Herr
Erzberger has arrived in Rome charg-
ed with mission from the German
Centre Party to the Pope and the
Italian Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Memorial to Mgr. 6enson.-With the
appreciation of his Eminence Cardinal
Bourne it is proposed, as memorial
to the late Mgr. Benson, to undertake
the completion and endowment of
Buntingford Catholic Church, in which
he was much interested.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Professors Approximately Senate
has appointed the Rev. P. Power, NJ
r. /. A., Professor of Archaeology, and
Miss Bride Danaher, M. A., Professor
of German, at University College,
Cork.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Rene Bazin Bereaved.-The great
French Catholic writer, Rene Bazin,
has just suffered severe loss in the
death of his mother, the Countess Par
do Balm, who has passed away peace
fully in her beautiful chateau of Tore
de Meiras. She came of an old Span
ish family of Galicia and consecrated
her fortune and her talents to her ma
tive province, identifying and restor-
ing the family seat and estates. She
was very pious Catholic and died
fortified with the last rites of the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

ordained in 1882 and in 1909 was con-
secrated bishop.
Catholics and Religious in Russia
In all there are 49,OOO,OOO Catholics in
Russia. One hundred and fifty men
only and some $50 women are leading
conventual lives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Dutch Envoy to the Holy See.-The
appointment of a Dutch representative
to the Papal Court has not yet been
made. Last week, however, the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs declared in the
Dutch chamber that he would not OPP
pose on principle the establishment of
diplomatic mission from the Neither
lands to the Vatican. The moment,
however, was not in his opinion propi-
tious. When the occasion for a tenn,
porary or permanent mission arrived
would certainly be taken advantage
of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
NEW WORLD ITEMS.

Home for Working 6oys.-Rev. A. 1.
Townley, o. p, is undertaking to es-
tablish home for working boys in San
Francisco.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Sued by Anti-cathoic Lecturer
William Brandon, lecturer and editor
of an anti-Catholic publication. has
filed suit in the United States Court
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

CIereymen on Civic Boards.-In San
Francisco Bishop Hanna has been ap-
pointed vice-president of the Cali
fornia State Commission on Immigra-
ton and Housing, and in Louisville
the Rev. DR.. Schuhmann, rector of ST.
Johns Church, has been appointed by
the Mayor a member of the City Vice
Commission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Aged Canon Dead.-Very Rev. Can
on Cahir died at Lahinch, Ireland, re-
Gently, at the venerable age of eighty
seven. He was one of the best-known
clergymen in the Diocese of Killaloe,
and had been for forty years parish
priest of Mullough, West Clare, until
his advanced age necessitated his re-
tirement to Lahinch last summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

Austrian Bishop Succumbs.-The
Right Rev. Rudolf Hittmair, Bishop
of Linz, in the ecclesiastical province
of Vienna, died on March 6, from
typhus fever, which he contracted
while visiting Austrian soldiers in a
prison camp at Servia. He was a
noted professor of theology, and was
born at Mattighofen in 1850. was
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
N0TICE--AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit June "a. ,t'
Paving Notice No. l6i9

cs,e. J II Hst,. II. N - El,on
Henry Iop Est, \ ~ botN. Geo ~
Gov 'bas = Ruy sSs q Churchill
L11Shsth Griudley. NJ Mcdonald
D. scnioss " = Holiday Kather,r.
: Uish Andrew MARK llaU % smith.
GeDrre NJ savage Fannie 7. Carter.
p Webb Marie " LoVri~ Chas
T. stephenson. and ~ all other per.
son. oWnfne ceeupN pNing Nr otrrrW a.
t~ tcreste' IN any ~ the lots and paf-
meat district established nN the cow o.
mon Council - defrhN me "Nr~r-s =
~ grad rg and paving 'nc sl'et with
Ir IN. boundaries herein se' fertN
IRE assessment roll has been com
pi"tst for defray'ng the ~Npeu-~ ~
paving ne alirt No Gic hrtag 'Hs
east md Wss' alley in block between
rnr' and Parsons streets also 'hr
nortH arA south all"N nTst rast of
Cass avenue from iN~sonS street
sogtHsrlr 90 sss' and vest a'IsH ANA
- p0V ogsn ~ inspection a. this =
fcr and MI remain IN this offre f'r
ny~ tsys FROM N" Ars publication
% ihiS rNftre for the in-VerfIun ~
at concerned Ail lots 'r par oils ..f
land 7nutfins on or a3loini"x 'N~
Alley 80 d@srrihra have been AsSrssr. g
sur such improvement
w., ppart - NsNea-nrs MI meet
or Tuesday nc 3-nl day q June.
at . o'clock m a. th~'r office a
session for period - ak hours -
hear any person or persons f"s'r'0-
TO orte-t 30 any assrSS~.sut 90 made
BnAiklf JF As -~HftS
r. DANIEL J.. ilsN 'ItIN
tTe President
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

RATE ON
BONDS HIGH
414 Per Cent Is Best
Offer Made to
Detroit
BOSTON FIRM is
LOWEST BIDDER
fs
War Seriously Affects
Money Market, Says
Controller

The interest rate on Detroit city
bonds IL steadily advancing Tues
day morning. Controller Engel open
ed bids on $500. )Gs worth OF public
school bonds. and $4,000 grade sep
aration bonds. Esfa0rook 4 Co. OF
Boston, made the best Offer. agreeinz Z
20 lake the bonds az par or payment
oy the city OF t2ss75 commission
which would MAKE the Interest rate
about 4 Ia per cent ONLY 'ro o, D.
er bids were received Nairheu
Finn. local bond buyer, offered 70
handle the bonds for a commission
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

% S2slso, while II Lee Ans,ey. ot
New York. wanted s27.5Q0
This IS the second lo' of bids r1e
controller has received on he school.
and grade separation bonds TIE
-rst bids, received a fs~ Seeks ago
were rejected. unopened. the con.
,roller being ot The opinion raa' fae
bond market a. thA; time Eas gncer
an abnormal strain, due 20 influences
exerted BY The European mar
Il do not think that re interest
rate on Detroit bonds has definitely
advanced 20 tl4 Per cent said
Controller Engel TIE foreign Nar
ani the exchange Of diplomatic notes
bAtVeen the Emitted States and Ger
naay, have had a depressing eEcvt
% The bond msrk~, As soon as
normal condit tons are restored am
sure Detroit Will benefit again from
a lower rate Of Interest, a. our So
cur.ties are E1l'-edged and MAKE a
desirable investment.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

cNret ses ~ grading and psying the
alley within the boundaries herein
set forth
rny Assessment roll has been conf
pletcd for dtfraNinE the expense ~
paving the alley No 4i.--betng the
RlleV IN block between Franklin AMI
NJ oodlrltge streets, from the casf
line of - Auhin avenue - the vest
curb line ~ Dubois street and is now
omen - inspection at this ori.c. ami
VIII remain IN this office 60 uNr
dJts from tho Hrst publication ot
THIS notice tor the m pcvt'on ~ all
concerned All lots oJ parcels ~
lapd Ahuttlng on. Jr adloluiug th,
Allsv so described have been assessed
for such Improvement
The Rcard of Asses~ors viii meet
CA Tuesday the 2fni dAN ~ June
iftS az o'clock a m, az their ofNce
ir the city NRu. and wlN remain tn
session for period - slN hours 90
hear any person or persons desiring
% object ~ any assessment 50 made
NpARp or ASSESSORS
RN DANIEL l. DllWoETW
A ltil President
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
YOUNG MORGAN
MARRIES GIRL
WHO CAN COOK

BOSTON. June l6-One ~ the
worlds richest Young men Tuesday
took as his bride q 20year old girl
who "can cook a cherry pie of quail.
ity Junius Spencer Morgan.
grandson OF the late Pierpont
Morgan. and heir 20 his millions at
noon was welded 20 Miss Louise
Converse. daughter Of Frederick
Shepherd Converse, OF this city.
Morgan. who was graduated from
Harvard only last year returned
from France. recently. where he
served In the Red Cross ambulance
corps lie vas made chief trans.
port ofiicer--'buss" chauffeur. he
called it--oud later ne helped shave
wounded in the hospitals.
His bride, though prominent So
eially. was trained by a practical
mother OF domestic tastes Besides
her culinary accomplishments. Mrs
Morgan has won fame as sculp
trcES
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
big BROTHER" is
SUED FOR $500

AIE1s, Nickel played taa role os a
h.S brother That's The reason ne
Is defending a So damage sGi' in
40 court o, Justice ~ The Pea 9
Richter The sgi; was brouzh, 5y
John LerEzicZ
Letkwicz wAs laboring ir a d.tch
las: APRIL rhen four boys started
20 smuse themselves By tossing
large chunks OF dr. down s9on
him he ssf be stood III. about
az long as he could Then 20
climbed ou' iand gave chase He
1ss gaining O. the boys a, 'ae end
o' the seco block Something
stopped bin ith ,o''
And be n ne right r. mo eve "
explained q plaintiff Iia 'o.t
ne Rad 20 business chasing his
little brother"
Justice Richter has taker the
case under advis4mert
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

II ne early days OF re World var.
is organizing movement 20 subs't
tufe he peace note FOR the ml...a-y
note N womsu's clothes
The uouen OF America Ran'
world peace sstd Miss Rappe '0day
We should express our peace srr.
'lments in our clothes K ~e be
lisye IN peace uhv wear military
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoAao or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. June ~. 1873.
Paving Notice No. 161S

To Jas A. Mccormick. Franklin-st
Roz-nnweiz " " Harmon. Nslcom
McLeod " Comstock J r p
n wallace Fred whitney. Mur'on
Church Mary Is C'Prien and 20 all
other persons owning occupying. or
oth.rwisc interested IN any Il the
lots and rarrsls Of real estate in the
local aspeasmsnt district esfshlShed
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

When she LETT said the dress
MAKER. r had 20 clean ou' ~Isctly
i35 empty beer bottles from under
aer bed
Verde, FOR tNs defendant an.
nogHcet ne Judge
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

rrfnfing, th~ plain neat kind--thst
- risht--itmcs job Dert.-Msin ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Jackets and soldier caps Clothes
Influences our minds believe ths,
II Ss wear the dove Of peace and
The beautiful American colors have
a place IN our scheme OF dress Ss
slil soon create a strong sentiment
,o- peace We believe in peace
our clothes should proclaim our faith
u peace
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

The Peace, ha,. which consists
chiefly OF tao dove Wings fastened
10 a crownleSs band OF tllie, Is Miss
Virginia Rappe's contribution 20 the
American peace moveu sut. Miss
Rape. whose patriotism won FOR Aer
the name American Beauty Er'
when she VAs In Psr.s and London
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Printing, ~. plain nert kind-thst
IL rtEbt-Tines Job Dspt-Nstn <53o.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
MAID TOO FOND
OF BEER, SAYS
EX-NISTRESS

\ taste tor Beer in,srfered WITH
"a rsafilnNss 'og Mrs Matte Gun.
-t-Ehsm. co'or~d serving maid ae.
rort'nE - tae testimony given.
Tuesday morning in justice Of IN.
Peace De Gsp's court. by Mrs Char
loue Thompson maker and design
'rr % fashionable dresses
/. Mrs Cunningham vas suing Mrs
IN ompson. her former employer. for
- 'ro weeks wages She came
in'o cour, nattily Attired. and
cSeHed a large amount o, gum.
Every time she would start 10
stretch rhs gum. al eyes In the
court room uere turned upon her
ga'l she let IL A. back
Honest Judge testified Mrs.
Trompsca Matte would never let
A uea. 20 by unless she had a bottl.
of beer -.gh, there With II
The chewing gum aer back uith
greet violence TIE lady laid her
head hack. and nlrmured
on Lawdie You knows. Mrs
Thompson. never drum. 70 beer
after vas married alas drunk
ms beer outside
That's Why rad 20 discharge
ser testified Mrs. Thompson She
seemed 20 drink "a much
The Negress - denied the
charge Justice DdGav rss abou-
-sady 70 take an al blrnment when
Mrs Thompson sAped forEsrd
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

.Av denied the
- TaT Tzs AhOTe
dbirnmenf when
sAped 'orrsrd
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Justice Richter has
case under advisAmert.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

100 lTlNI 10 gEtA =
The Negress
narra Justice
-aa1v 20 take AT
Mrs Thompson
orra more