davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
M0TlCE--AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssoRs' orF,ce
Detroit. June 20. ans.
Paving Notice No. 1861.

70. Joseph Boyer. Wayne Co. M&di-
81 AssI iios 6; :; White, :. > Bl.xc.
%. John Evans. J. J. Muihern,. i, u.
ss.xx W.. w Hannan. M. ~. LiIii-
wilson. Elisa beth Ester. r. r. Ban
nett, Frank d., Hoyey, Woodward
Avshue Baptist Church. Edwin . j..
otorEe. and TO all other persona own
tne. occupying. or otherwise inter-
eeted In any of the lots and parcels
OF real estate IN, the local nssrss-
ment district established By the COM
mon Council TO defray the expenses
OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein. set
The assss.ment RON has been com.
paving the alley No. i3i. being tho
alley In block between High and
WindeP streets. from the cast lire az
Woodward avenue to the west lir~
Of John r. street. and u, aoS open
to inspection at thiS office. and w,li
remain In this office for Ave, .day2
from the nrst publication NJ This
notice for the inspection OF all CON-
cevned. All lots or parcels Of land
AUDITING on, or adjoining the alley
so Described. have been assessed for
The Board Of Assessors will meet
on Tuesday. the 2sth day OF tune.
1915. Mt p o'clock a. m. at their office
In the City Hall. and vii, remain In
session for period OF six hourS tn
hear any person or persons deaSpihG
to object to any assessment 50 made.
BOARD OF ASSrSSORS..
By DANIEL I. DILWORTH.
N-isse President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
ASKS CHANGE m
LOW FARE HOURS
IN THE FORMING

0k~s>e 49, ~ y s>ftnn>N a1A - - 80
1872 "a 49, NJ .s.ssx ~
-. 49,. s..1- .N
80 s.~..s.s~~ 49,
s,sss,s 1899. !. 80 - ~ ~
-.-s.--~~. 80. ssx.|S1SG
~. s s'.rs.sx. II
s.,r
1872 ~ T-
sx%E .. ~ -
sf..s. -sSrc ~ - u. ~ |.
s3<.s 49,. ~ srs5s2S 80.
s.... .s-Sssy ~
.Sa.,,x ..v,~s.~1T q. Y 4,
-. -. ss.. ).
a.. -. $500. ~ =
~ ~
80 us.x..' .~-sssts 100
~. n...s.. ss.s..-- 49,
~ r,s.,,....s. ~...,s ~
,rc,. ..,S ..n..~sx. 49, 40 go
n.rS.r, 1920. ss,ssssA 80. -.
49, .....,..S 4. -. r~s-xs.s -
-. :'s,.. 49, ~s.-S.s s.ss~
to ..s.s,ss. ws. $3.50 $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
HEIRS GET $3.50
OF 500 VERDICT

Final aceouatipg ~ IN ~
Mrs. Mary 0resifk. whe vtA s{lll1o
BY d. u. 4. car. wa uAao - ~.
bate Judge comuaAn4'6 tpu{t ,Tpit'
day morning. Anthony q. 0rDao1o.
SKI. administrator Of the ftmaa'l
estate. settled the elaim asnlnse ~
atreet railway fee elees h. a9-
counting showed that enly e3G7e
remained. after attorneyS. undefye.
ksvs. commissioners "a claims aa1
court costs incidspt to ptopatiAe
the estate had BEN paid. 0fSeslA.
ski asked that be be r;gfveA tAs
$3.50 ~ administrator's Fees
"I'll give you 410.'s said Judge
CommaSd. II must DO that under
the Law. The remainder Of the
amount collected from the railroad
must 90 TO the heirs.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
deaths

Lydia Kerstein. sas Illinois. -
yeafs discase OF liver; 0ecrke om.
isS,tis; CHARLES 0usccvski, iili Ne.
Ssasi G':nsss ;s !. cs sssss
snpyeirH .s{ iuNgs: joSspb AIert:
yss e .',o.. g'H KssS.I ssIse": .cs
iks6dore. montks, psriuSSis: Rose
H:,rs' SSsHss . ~;
Eeldwin. Q: years, shro1ic endocar.
Stis: Aaasi. h:a Jssn ~. -, E!hstt.
fdva Maclas. 1915 Dubois. year. 10.
gT:vT S"sn,,. ioeSyn" msmp.sci
1(vSr: Anna I,arannak. 1875 INWARD.
ys.s cS,Ixr.rs rr.. So:
tal. year. burns: vtcla Harris. ia
~" ":rSrisi. :.oss Rose. e az '; Msr.
'5Ielte. month. mafasrhus; Norah
sx:s Il: s ss7x, Mia xs s::s: t 1:sss
XII as'.tss a. s,;sss ss,:S's;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
NEW JITNEY BUS
TO OPERATE HERE

w. q. Wssenhals. o. the Wagon
halls Motor Co. No. ese 0raAd River.
ave-. has . plan to establish Z real
jItney tus service on ssveral Of the
principal thoroutAfsrss h the city.
He has built . jltney bus that u
miniature reproductioa Of Z D. U.
n. car, except that the bus 10 driv.
en- BY . gasoline motor. The bus,
which will be ready for service.
Wednesday morning, 10 provided
with leathercoveFed single seats tor
~ passengers. IT 10 constructed and
painted to resemble q D. u. n. car.
and 10 equipped with : rsgulat1oA
front fender. folding Trap" doors.
electric push buttOns. etc.
Mr.. Wassnhals believes there u
Z hsld In Detroit for A upto-date
jitney bus service. He Will operate
his Arst bus on Woodward-ave., b
tween JsRerson-avs. and the
Boulevard. and dgures % making
three trips an hour. Il the plan
proved Z success. Mr.. wasenhals
ssys he y prepared 10 equip and put
into service 30 more csrs within 30
Aays. The experimental hus ID dSiv'
en- by ! four-eyiinder motor Of the
same type and power that 10 used
in the thrss-wbsslsd delivery autos
now being successfully operated n
the local portal service. A plane
tary transmission simplines the
operation Of the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
AO1lcE'S1nEtI!||
ASSESSl6El'
BOARD or AssGseoNe q
81 s,s Dspslt ss1s
N Paving Nsties M n
TROMBLY AvKNll 4,

To z. wlsts,nsesen, a: r4lsIs
August Lenau trt4 DQ4W4f
OIsssxski: A!sh.:la \ :s
owninI occupyine. - etheyS
said city Or D1treit vitRip hi ~
here natter mentlono1, 1,lk3
The Common Coupei1 Of the c5t<6
Detroit. having ordered - Rj6ct
r .ombly avenue. from the tref e.
wkst line OF Egst 6r4n6 19slGt6{ ~
~ given that nm aspegoment haa ~
made upon all the Sotp. ana pse0CN
fronting on. sAid Tronlbly ~
ana liable 10 he aassSSe1 fef
In brovenlent under the provjSlon116
tbs city Charter, And that eY45
said assessment u now coNipletqAQ
Will remain a. the AseeeSoSp on
IN. the CITY Of Detvoit. from tbffC
hereof until July 6. 1915. for NH
epscticn OF AL persona ssesz
poARp OF AssEssonR II
ny DANIEL l.. piLw0RLHx
A;hss II iys5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

MESw!n 1nSssson. .:s. Detroit, Msris
Sam rePov. ~; Anna aursa. 50.
NJ ssIsee + ~ 2Iss: - pessoiti Grace
xerms! hsSsh. Is. Tstsoii: Miiarsd
SS::..:.]. SSS:ss.r. 81: o.r,,ua.
ywiiis% r. 's~..A. -; x.,l,. Thar
sj.,: :.ss, s; 4; ny ". s S;.;.. i..,.
.,,!! q! sty < z Hubbard, "a. Bum.,o;
1sS9sSns A 4. 49, ~ MeAssmss sIs Detroit
~ te4cy xusss. ~; Mary ssyman-
John sush. .ss. detroit; Parine Mel
8 "a ccyi:. ~. 6ridlsy. III; plI,h
iH nss.i n 8 Ga'fce S5s.r. :. c,.,..o,.
L{.. Putnam. 81. pesroit
d:.sss L ooushs. 81 Mary p Pot 3.
:. rsom.s O. MALTA. -; E,h., Wood
WiI!iam Bsssnahsn. -: Myrtle Ora.
William Ry.n.. Il; a..s,. Holland.
!, ncncvan n. Fraser. a.s Ruby Al.
Idward Maraney. 81; Rose Bistuba.
Ic.sph vs!i.sr. ~; Mary wilson p.
Simca Cunningham: Isabelle tnnc.
W lAncnxev, "a: Rose aehvite. "a.
William Mecshs. q; Della Mssser-
Hsnry crssssy. ~; Armsia Elmer.
lo,.rh SCHNEIDER. ~. N.,,i. VIII
Ferdinand Kadsu. -: Annie smith.
.r. Alexander. n; Hattie West
s..ossr 4. scnuisr g.. Akron !.
sohn 4. 0rter, -; Emma Porath.
Michael Nolan. 20; Nora Rsar,nser,
Frederick u. Ansid. "a, Rsya v.
wnsoM fannock. ~; Anna Kowsky.
Prank .Hartse, Is: Eva Collins. -
John A. jcweil. -. GRAND Rapids.
Mahle A. Colburn. 50. same.
:. sidney Day. 90; Clara sehoenneld.
Raymond cras,n. 70, Framinsh,m no.
Mass; Masdaiena rechssks, 81. De-
Ii.Yas Graham. 81. Mas'. slanch-
Paul .Nssh :,. Plymouth: Anna
dn@9hsNAlPSnsprs. 30; EiisabctH
rsi.- Nc.noio~.kI. &c: ss,nis'awa
! Alert Van puser. IS: Elisa prury.
James Peters. 30; i.ouisa o'ccnnor
rstsr -Eoifaoxski. IS; Anna crssy.
bowakA, ~
:. lsNasta. lone. a.. Josephine. Col.
floyd r.. Hsntn, Is. IRELAND. Pu.:
Mary fsovke. - Haseitcsf Pa.
Cronk a ucrstown. .: Emily
4 Abraham lanai. Il: Bertha Fire.
Fred Gibson. -; LILLIAN nomniy. -.
William HaumteateS. -, lockwood:
Eleie Camp. rs. same.
Thomas Berry. ~. Kathleen Hcili
Aay. 81
Prank Champagne. - Grc.se
Polrte. Charlotte Beauchafnp. ~. De-
(rOit
Arthur vcyee. -. Myrtle 'uiiiow.
4 anthony ocsn. IS: Mary Pstrik, .s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

william 8. Devsr, deputy control
Ter. will represent Detroit IN the IN.
nusl convention OF the National As
socistion Of Comptrollsrs and Ac.
counting Omcefs. 70 b. held In San
Francisco, beginning July -. He Is
asking the council for IN appro-
priation Of e2l5 to cover the ex-
penses Of the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
Births.


Fred d; Miiburn. iis;ysr ho:p!ssl;
s Gar. T. rrsnta sssh Hg;ihu!;
Ss.r''s v Th"rnton; ,'{ Fourteenth
Peter Popovih. " Heibourn: Daniel
meny. tiracs hospital; Walter & Old.
eeid. Grace hospital: Michael Pciom.
ninth: Rudolph Bonner. *; ErsHine
esss: William ~. Fraser: sst Hvrihut
S Ss.ss hasy canned nj nsa ~. K li.rrn
Womsn's hospital; Chariss Marks.
lst Twenty ninth; John Tisler, iss,
Helen; L. n; McCtacksn. ssos w.
cord; Ju,ius Dnnieicik. itsi Elm
w&od: Andrew Walter 0xenka, si0
Kirby; william Haiiigan. iss Cot
1vsii: Harry Ptttinser. iss Yves. End.
s ns.i f Ssis.s Msafaot Il. Sa'fr r:ns
0ruhahsr. 1871 Fossst. east: staMis-
Ioynes. isi7 Maxwell: Louis Racket.
r:S..y tcsn S. ALAN Ky s1.n 1as
luiius Relhn. iao sargent; Charles
Aoy 100 Mack c,,,.
u is. ~. Grant, 40 Seventeentn. III =.
pAwden. $50 Baker: 4. =: xundei. SO
NcleiRisy: George Eesbitts 80 Hub
SsssI,. az 4Hsriy -a'ss: timer W.
1arrcn .oi fssdinar r.. 10. sssse,n M or
fSI Baroni ". HaiIirGshsAd. ~
kospItnl. Frank Rutkowqki. 1851 Idv-
Srnois: dsaselmtr Paproskk l2o Thir-
Sk-sscond: 9: Hsss!S.cg . m ~ e. I.
deld. wonian's hosplAt 4chH sysss
eriand,. womsn.e hospitai: Ecnert
sssa1 MGae SIS " Marees yss.yh Rsn.
7SS FERRY: Audvsw JscobS. ~: soy,h
lTwins): william rarauahavsCn S!r
Mcclellan: Harvey Du -Four. s3t MI.
Nary: FRANK ZieiinskL - superior:
G. keynsiL ifS East Mcntce'm a: !.
scott, sSi M. Vernon: 2 p. HarEer.
81 81 cess aIcssI" sds ssnay g. 81 r'ss si
isij SbesidSn: iiichard jcss 1881
NUNS: Thomas Mcnahog: W. tre0-
orick. G.. warner, tot Ftfeeontn; Roy
MORRISON. ~ CLARK; Anton Chodke ~
50efmar: Peter Comps. 1924 0ratot'
FRANK J. White. 1852 Field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

.SS TxxiEI = DC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

BLoEMFoNrElN. South Arr.
June 2S.--0ensral Christian De WI,
famous Beer war leaasr. was Tufo
day sentenced to elk tsars' impFtpQE'
msnt and to pay Ans o. $i0.0Co
for treason asainst the British ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

..s Cash v''A .rsx: i sS.sssA :. :
s''as: :.t i: :ss 49, :ai,:'i
n.. s:sv ;.c zee: aeS!YNs = q S,s'.s
and al s Ss:'S r1.s.a,ss 1Sssss h:ifSs
:.s ,..Sls.::s ' '.l si$ssss.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

wASrED-avslSnss SLAcas.
icfattea Tor basAas
issssr. H6dress =. D. j.. care Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
ron sAiE-MisCELLAxnOCs.
HAINE'S WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS


WM. 4. LANES.
Haines Wig9 and Toupes are we'll
made. the nlost natural cffectw being
produced. I ha.:s no con,petltor IN
quality ct work and feasoHa hle
prices: My wigs and toupes are In
use all over the world.
IAadtee Hair Goods. I carry thou
sands or French Way Switches and
German Way switcLcs. straight hair
switches. LARGE stock Of gray and
white. rompadours. Puffs. Waves.
Cnrls. Half Wigs for inties. haid or
with thin hair; Il don't deaf In Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea Grass.)
Ladies' hair dyed by competent
h.nds. Hair dressing. ..hampocinE.
up-to-date hair ircsslng pariors in
the United States. wtgs to rent for
parties and masqucradee. II looking
for a reliable Hair Goods House don't
overlook me; 81 years In my present
hair store ought TO appeal tn the
public. Established Ia my present
hair store 1875.
t WIN. A. HAINES
Is Grand niver.a,e. west. cor Besley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
FARRAND PARK MUST
BE SOLD

This hns new brick homo has large
living roonl lsplacs, butlt-iu bull
fet In dtuingr.oni. sun parior. sleep.
shower bath on second door. mAid's
room and lavat0ry on third door
steam heat; lot loxlSe.
MORGAN
Ch i537. a0i Stevens Bids. Cad 1861
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
st. Clair Flats Cottage

s.v., TO yoo nENT oE x09 c ~ !. q, :.
south Muirs l6ndsng. For rent foG
price u asS 81 rRit:r o. 4 az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
SIS Mt. EI.LiOTT-AvE.. large house,
m Me Il I;ii RE neatly ATTY Co.
-. DIME BANK BLDG.
TEL. CHERRY 1850.

WATER WORKS PARK HOME
6oxi3S. Z rooms and hath. tiled ye0.
tibuls. hardwood down stairs, white
ton furnace nae m"ssi xsssisr Ss urn
ecreers, water alter. garage. Ste,
Everythins for Z deScfiml netlng
buyer ana $4,000 down and SSe pei
$4,000 for quick sale.
r.. W. vAsvARY.
l3o Free Press nlas. Main 1857.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

hss two hpusss on cannsid- ave,
sves.. which have Just besa redsc-
GRATED and painted. All ready ~
move INTO. Better come out and ses
these. Easy terme. open daily.
Call OF phone North 1874 or Ridge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

WANTED ssTU ATIOSs-WALE.
FIRST. Class high pressure steam
after desires position. Box J, No.
-. Tires:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

live agent In each
factory In Detroit to sell Savage
white: pays q good profit srd sells
At once. Savage Mfg. Co.. Phoenix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WHO OWNS WEDDING GIFTS?
HUSBAND, WIFE OR BOTH?
Court 10 Decide Unusual Domestic iane'e
Knowlton Case-Pawnng and Kedeeh'ns
Of Silverware Involved.

LEARNING that the silver was with
c;r,nsor. Knowlton went 20 the pawn
sboo saving that the ticket was lost
ard declaring that he was h0De,t Ia
ton. owner of the silver TO "hich e"eo'
h. made an affidavit, redeemed II.
This u where Simpson comes mo
the LITIGATION. Mrs. Knowlton sued the
nawrbroker for the value of the SILVER.
Zinc that her husband was not the
o,,,rer Of the silver and that in redeem
inc il he was not acting as her agent.
W, Knowlton obtained a verdict Tor
S7g3 against Simpson. from which ne
has appealed to the Appelia ate Term
In his brief on appeal, counseI lot
cimnson saws: "The presumption is
hat wedding gifts are given jointly 70
tho husband and wife. II must be oo-
,.;ou. that in 500 cases out OF every
OOO II never was the purpose TO give
or.icles 10 the sole ownership OF the
bride. 10 the exclusion of all rights IN
the groom. Marriage Is a conJolnt
combination or association, and when
II is entered into no thoughts occur 70
the donors of gifts that the relation
will be other than continuous.
"They regard the happy couple as
one in being, and, therefore, while bow
irp TO fashions foible and marking the
siiyor with the brides initials, they
really intend it for joint use. Inc nus
band and wife become joint owners or
tenants in common and as such nave
an equal dominion over the gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
MOTORMAN, L CRASH
VICTIM, RECOVERING
Accident Was His First, Says
Wife-Fire Commissioner
Gets Verbal Reports.

Gregory Doran, the motorman, who
sustained the most serious injuries in
Saturdays crash on the Ninth av. az, /"
was reported TO be resting easily at
the Polytechnic Hospital last night. His
condition has improved 10 such an eX-
tent that the surgeons believe he will
recover soon.
He was visited at the hospital yes
terdsy morning by his wife. She was
much relieved when she learned that
his injuries would not prove mortal.
When seen at her home, 1907 Park av.,
The Bronx, later, she was reluctant 10
discuss the accident.
She declared, however, that she had
found her husband much improved. 1t
was the first time he had ever been in
an accident on the a."
Fire Commissioner Adamson an
nounced yesterday that he had already
received verbal reports Of the col
lision. which necessitated the calling
of engines TO extinguish the blaze in
two wooden cars, and that he would
get the formal written statements this
morning.
The facts were so evident, he ex-
planned. that an investigation would
not disclose anything new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

the house has decidedly original
features.
Perhaps the most striking novelty IN
the residence will be a revolving sitting
room. built upon runners set IN con
crete base. At the command of his brlde
the humorist will abandon his hle OF
old Joke books and push the room
around the house, following the course
of the sun.
A dark room, in which moving pct
ure entertainments may be gwen, Is
also called for in the specifications.
His enthusiasm for the films even ex-
tends 10 the nursery-there Is to be a
good sized one-where a freproof booth
will be built to accommodate a small
picture protector. And while on the
subject of the nursery, and as an cyl
dence of the farsightedness which Mr..
Croy possesses jointly with stock or
humor, it is said that the building
block. the we'll known whiler away OF
childhood hours, will be supplanted
with tiny typewriters.
Miss Savelle wore yesterday gown
of white crepe and chiffon which her
husband brought from China. After
luncheon following the ceremony the
couple left for Washington, where they
will remain a short time at the Hotel
Dewey. From there they will go to
attend the opening of the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition. Upon their return to
the East they will live at Forest Hills.
Among the guests at the cinemato-
graphic wedding were John Sleicher,
editor of "Leslie's Weekly; Paul Gu
lick, editor of "The Universal Weekly;
J. A. Waldron. Of Judge; r. NJ. Nc
Elravy, Dion Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Albert Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

Piled, because it suggested financial
transaction.
Underlying the joking of his friends
the marriage of the writer was the re-
suit of the truest bit of romance he
ever conceived. He knew Miss Savelle
before his trip around the world Tor
the Universal Film Corporation. When
he was stranded IN Bombay, India.
without n rupee in his pocket, 1t was
she who helped him out of his diff
Guilty after the motion picture com
pany. "Lesle's Weekly" Judge" and
other publications to which Croy con-
tributes had found the restrictions i'm
posed upon the cabling of money by the
British government too severe to over
come.
Upon returning TO New York his first
act was to communicate with Miss
Savelle. Their meeting, at which he
expressed more than profuse thanks.
was followed by others, until yester-
day, when the atmosphere was filed
with rice, radiations of bliss and shout
ed congratulations.
As the bridal couple entered the
church moving pictures recorded the
event. During the ceremony more pict-
ures were taken. AS the party left the
edifice J. A. Waldron, editor of Judge"
stepped up to the lanky humorist and
removed his hat. The camera record
ed the action.
Out on Long Island, at Forest Hills,
Croy is building home, where he will
eventually take his bride, whom he first
met two years ago when he was in
Florida happening tarpon. (His press
agent said founders, but sometimes
press agents err, even unwittingly.)
Like most of Mr.. Croy's conceptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

medal for lifcsaving, in which he de-
tailed his difficulty in getting work.
When he went to look for work at snow
shovelling, he said, he was sent from
one place to another Dozens of ltal-
ians and Poles, he said, were employed
in the mean time.
whats an American workman to
do, anyway" he asked. Even my life
saving medal did not help me to job
| think I'll go to Mr.. Carnegie's house
and hand the medal back to him.
What's the use of medal when you
can't get job?"
Other hoboes gave their experiences,
and it was decided to petition President
Wilson and Congress to enact law
stopping immigration for at least five
years as a solution of the unemploy-
ment problem.
Mr.. SulzberPer then addressed the
men and cOmplimented them and their
leader for the way the Hotel de Gink
was run.
al will admit" he said, "that at first
was cynical about the Hotel de Gink
idea, but have changed my mind late
ly. If you can continue your plan Of
working for what you get and creating
work when it cannot be had through
the channels and spread the idea, you
will be solving one part of the unem-
ployment problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

Whether wedding gifts are the JOINT
rroperty of husband and wife. or can
no claimed By either as a personal be-
lonoing. is n question which the APP
nellate Term OF the Supreme Court
boe boon called upon to decide. AT the
Same time the court will have to rule
nm wbether the wife has rlght 70
rovn such articles and the hu0band mas
Ire right 10 redeem the pledge and re-
tain them. l..
These perplexing questions, arise IN
the matrimonial differences tgat exist
between Mrs. Edith W. Knowlton and
Robert Taft Knowlton, whose father'
Georoe Knowlton, of West Upton.
Mass. allowed him $500 a month. ms
affair of the pawned wedding presents
row also involves Thomas Simpson,
The Knowltons were mar
ried in 1905 and separated in 1911, the
wife obtaining a decree of separation
Just before the marriage, knowlton 5
mother gave his bride the choice Oh
several wedding gifts. She preferred
chest of silver. II was engraved with
The initials az. D. W." Mrs. knowl-
IONS maiden name being Edith Dupree
Walton. Later some other pieces were
added to the collection Of silver. -,
Before the final separation OF the
couple Mrs. Knowlton had a friend
pawn the silver with Simpson for SiOV'
1t was pledged in the name OF L. al
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
SLABS SON, SHOOTS
WIFE, KILLS SELF
Out of Work, Crazed by Hear
ing Daughter Learning Hymn
Causes Row at Table.

After firing a shot that lodged in his
wife's jaw Joseph Sellars, ffty-hve
years old, barber living at 1873 At
lantic av., Brooklyn, blew his brains out
with a revolver yesterday afternoon.
His son Arthur, an army sharpshoot-
or. was scratched across the back OF
his neck by the bullet that struck his
mother as he struggled with his father.
Sellars had been out of work for SIX
months, and when he returned from
special Sunday job he had obtained it
irritated him to find his daughter Ma
bel, six years old, memorizing There
Is a Green Hill Far Away" for Sunday
school
A dispute arose at dinner over who
should cut the bread, and when Sellars
attempted to lay hands on his wife he
was stopped by Arthur, who received
his discharge from the 9Th United
States Infantry six months ago. In
the scuffie the father drew jack-knife
and inflicted several flesh wounds on
his sons chest.
Arthur grabbed the carving knife
from the table to defend himself, and
then his father rushed to his room.
found a revolver and fired at his son,
the bullet hitting his wife. While Ar
thur ran to the street for aid his
father killed himself, the bullet en-
tering his head behind the right ear.
Mrs. Sellars will recover.
Assistant District Attorney Reuben
Wilson questioned the entire family
and was convinced that the son had
acted in self-defence and that the
father had committed suicide.