davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
CLAIMS IG0E LAW
KILLED CONTRACT
Counsel for r. j. fIendenin Insists
Legislation Terminated Agree
meut with Lorenz.
UNLAWFUL 10 Pay OFT FINDS
Asserts Attempt Being Made to Com
pei Him to DO Thing Pyohib-
tied by the Statutes.

"This court cannot force the county
treasurer to do thing thar Is pro
hjbited hy law declared Il. A. Weld.
of counsel for County Treasurer y. j.
CIendeuia. vino Is lighting the maDds-
mus action Wh5ch las been brought
against him by the county and Paul
II. T0reuz 80 force payment for work
done on the new county JAIL ia his
argument before Judge " z. Church
SATURDAY afternoon in circuit court
The state legislature has passed
Law prohibiting the erection Of "a coun-
~ jaH within 200 feet Of any building
used exclusively for school purposes,
he continued. IF it is unlawful 20
build a jail on the site in question, it
certainly is unlawful 70 pay out any
money for the project
j believe that when the state Iegis-
Iature passed the IeOe law il termi-
mated automatically she terms of the
contract which 8Ir Loreuz had with
the county. There is no contract now.
The courts have almost universally
held that where q contract is made 10
do lawfu tbing, which before the
terms Of the agreement have been
committed with. tx made unlawful by
Hesitation +he contract becomes null
ana void,
Peculiar Position.
mr.. cIendenfn rs between the devil
and tbe.deep blue sea In this Jail con
troyarav,' said A e. Johnson Of coun-
ze1 far the rauntv treasurer in contfn-
ming fnesargurent. ."The county is at
+enuflng 10 make hfm pay what it is
sought 10 prevent him from paying In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
] z.z9O0te
ILLINOIS.

Monday The Wild Goose Chase
Tuesday Graustark,1 in SIX parts.
Wednesday Marguerite Clark in
The Pretty Sister of jose
THURSDAY Fields and Vivian
Martin in old Dutch"
Friday Frank Daniels in "Crooky r.
Saturday Robert Warwick in The
Stolen Voice"
Sunday Dorothy Donnelly i'm THE
Sealed Valley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

One day, in Wales, a man fell into
the river and d number of people who
had assembled on a bridge instead Of
jumping in to save him loudly advised
him not to drown.
Things we're looking very black for
the unfortunate man in the water when
suddenly some one said. Throw him
a rope. A more energetic person than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

court today and announced that an
adjournment woaId be taken until to-
morrow morning when arguments VIII
be resumed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

ures: Miss JekyI and Madame
HYDE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
THE GREATEST NAVAL
DISASTER OF THE WAR
SUFFERED BY GERMANS

Continued from Page 0ne.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
HEY, YOU LOTHARIOS. STEP
UP AND ANSWER THIS ONE

court ruling. which stated that IN
such cases. Il 10 10 be presumed that
a man 10 responsible.
What are we TO conclude. N a
married man and a woman meet IL
timesr" asked the court Isn't Il
a question OF fact for the jury to
determine,"
In this case. no." said Crosse.
NO evidence has been introduced
to show there was anything improp-
er In the relations between Mrs.
Shaft and Mr.. Carver. II persons
are guilty OF alienation OF affections.
simply because they meet and
speak TO married persons OF the
other sex. venture TO say that al.
most every married man In Detroit
would have an alienation OF affec-
tons suit on his hands"
Judge Hally denied Crosses motion
for q verdict for the defendant, and
ordered that the case continue be-
fore the jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
MRS. ANGLE is
STILL COMPLACENT

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March TO-
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, on trial on
manslaughter charges in connection
with the death OF waldo r. Ballou.
little showed the effects Of a hard
day when she resumed her seat in
court today. She still had the re-
marksble complaceney and steadi-
ness that has characterized the trial
so far.
Testimony taken late yesterday
regarded as extremely damaging 70
the defense--had not shaken her
She exhibited nervousness. however
when Detective Thomas Foley and
City Engineer Parsons testified
there were damp stains about the
crimson footprints.
That the bed in her apartment
had been occupied was the state
ment OF Chief OF Police Brennan
The coverings were crumpled and
turned back. he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
FIRST ARRESTS
UNDER NEW LAW

CHICAGO. March 10.-what were
declared TO be the first arrests under
the recently effective Harrison anti
dope Law were made today when
revenue officers charged ABE" Jack
son and John Pool, both OF Gary,
Ind, with violating the new statute.
the men were arrested here today.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Mason today, Jackson
was held in $500 bond for action
by the grand jury. Pool was set
free. Evidence adduced at the hear
ing today sent federal officers 10
Gary TO arrest a man named Ford.
who IL charged with belonging TO a
gang OF dope dispensers who cached
great quantities Of drugs at Gary
and Hammond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
SIX FAMILIES
TO ONE SCHOOL

LANCASTER. Pa. March io.-Fair-
view school. N eastern Lancaster
county. Is one OF the most unique In
this region. Until this year there
were only ave family names on the
roll. and now the Kaufman name
has been added.
There are II pupils named Fisher
and IL named King. They are all
children OF Amish parents. II is one
OF the few schools In the county In
which the children sing German
hymns, In another school in the
same region there are IL girls nam.
ed Katie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
CHANCELLOR
FEARS DRINK

LONDON. March 1o.--At Bangor.
Chancellor Lioyd-Georse. In a pub
lie speech. said there we're workmen
In the armament works who refused
20 work a full week and added that
this Is due mostly 10 strong drink.
which IL doing more damage than
all the German submarines put to-
gether." He said the government
meant to use all It's great powers TO
deal radically With the question.
Lloyd George said he had never
been in doubt as TO the length OF the
var or its seriousness. All along. he
said. he had been convinced Il would
result In victory for this country.
but he also was convinced this end
would not be secured without the
long struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
Fall of Constantinople
May Send Moslem
World Amuck
u. S. AMBASSADOR
IN CLOSE TOUCH
Turks of Interior as
Well as in Capital
May Rise

WASHINGTON. March io--Fears
for Americans. and. In fac,. all neu-
trail Christians in Turkey. are grow.
ing here. II il admitted that Con-
stantinople 10 in actual danger OF
falling before the allies. It's fall, II
is feared. will be followed by the
running amuck OF the Moslems
throughout interior Turkey.
Ambassador Morgenthau and his
star have been told TO keep In close
touch with the situation. For weeks
they have b,en impressing upon the
high Turkish ofhcials that no mat.
ter what happens In the war. for
efgners must be protected Up {,
the present they have been uniform.
ly successful.
This feature OF the international
situation was today occupying the
attention OF the administrators. so
far as the Anglo French blockade
against Germany Is concerned. the
president must wait until the allies
act Up TO the present time they
have not molested American ship
ping In any way. The order In
council explaining how the blockade
IL TO be enforced remains unissued.
Germany's latest submarine raid
MAJ hasten II. The sinking OF three
merchantmen In one day. with the
loss Of 81 men, naturally is ex.
pected to enrage England against
the Germans to such an extent that
the severest reprisais will be sug-
gested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
Prosecutor Daley Says
1t Is Issue in Rob-
erts Trial
INTEREST is
NATION WIDE
Election of Senator in
Terre Haute
Scandal

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 10
"The government has overwhelming
proof OF guilt with which to win it's
first election purity hght. said
United States District Attorney DAT.
ley today. commenting OF The trial
the first of It's kiad Ia which the
government is delying into the local
political situation al Terre Haute. II
is seeking 10 prove that a gigantic
conspiracy was forEaed by Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts organization. The
Is interested because .
United States senator anu a con
were on the ballot.
Indicted men who have pleaded
guilty were waiting day 10 take
the stand TO substantiate Dailey's
charge that by smuggling. shooting.
repeating. buying OF election boards
and organization OF the red light
district, the conspiracy stole the
election and retained control OF a
rich city and county. Evidence
probably viii be heard before night
While the district attorney placed
the burden OF the alleged conspiracy
directly upon the shoulders Of May
or Roberts and said the mayor or
dered the smuggling and operated a
card index of a thousand repeat
ers. he paid tribute 10 Editor Charles
Clogston as the one man in Terre
Haate with the nerve TO give the
facts" Clogston was Jailed By
Judge Redman for contempt when
he printed in the Post q story that
a local grand jury was gang pick
ed He was freed by the federal
court and Daley said IN his state
ment that Redman aided in steal
ing the election"
II was rumored today that there
would be other pleas Of guilty be-
fore night Eighty-eight of the lls
indicted men already have pleaded
thus. Mayor Roberts and Judge
Redman head the Is men on trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11

when a married man meets a
woman other than his wife on IL
different occasions, who's respons-
ible-the married man. or the won.
an not his wife,
Judge Hally listened to extended
arguments on this question. wednes-
day morning. in the alienation OF az
fections suit brought by Mrs Grace
Carver against Mrs. Ida Shaft.
widow OF a Detroit saloonkeeper.
Attorney Percy Grose. counsel for
Mrs. Shaft. asked the court to al.
rect verdict for the defendant. on
the grounds that no testimony had
been introduced to show that Mrs.
Shaft had invited the attentions OF
Mr.. Carver. He maintained that
Carver was separated from his wife
before he began to associate with
Mrs. SHAFT. and that therefore. Mrs,
Shaft could not have aiienAted his
affections.
He even produced supreme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
GOV. DUNN SEEKS
ABOLISHMENT OF
CAPITAL PENALTY

SPRINGFIELD. m. March To-
Seeking aboliishmens OF capital pun
ishment in this state. Gov. Dunno
today sent to the Legislature a spe-
cial message claiming ''imprison-
meat is equally effective. with less
opportunity for irrevoesble mis-
takes.
Thou shalt not kill Is the law
OF Christianity. said the message.
'and should be the Law OF twentieth
century humanity"
The governor maintained that
homicides were most numerous In
states stiil having the death pen
atty:
In addition TO asking abandon
meat OF this form OF punishment.
Dunno sent a special message ask.
ing n $1,000 appropriation for press
ing the state unemployment commits
sion's work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
Legislative Briefs
FROM a stor correspondent.

from std1 Correspondent.
LANSING. Mich. March i0.-The
senate today confirmed the appoint
ment OF Judge Henry 5. Hubert. OF
Detroit az a member Of the board
OF control OF the Michigan Farm
Colony for Epiieptfcs.
The names Of Frank 2. Puite. OF
Kalamazoo. for membership on the
Kalamazoo state hospital board. and
John q smith. Of Eiba. and c. ,.
Waiz. OF Ann Arbor. for the LApeer
home board. were also confirmed
The appointment OF James Hsims
as state dairy and food commissioner
was not confirmed and will not be.
In ali probability.
LANSING Mich. March ia bill
providing for a central board OF con-
troll for ALI Michigan institutions and
providing also that women shall be
trodueed by Rep. Charles Flowers. OF
Detroit. Tuesday afternoon. The bill
is one prepared for Mrs. J X. Galley.
Of Detroit, and for which she APP
peared before the governor several
LANSING. Mich. March IA bin
requiring the teaching OF dental
hygiene in the public schools was
Ann Arbor. Tuesday. The bill pro-
vifes for a regular course IN care OF
the teeth and for regular dental in
spection in all schools Any teacher
subject may be dismissed by the
bill.
LANSING. Mich. March Io--After
devoting three hours 10 consideration
OF the Smith horsepower tax bill the
house passed four bills. two OF which
were given Immediate effect.
Rep. Persons bin making an APP
preparation OF t2s.lt7.7s TO meet a
deficiency at the Michigan Agricui-
| turai college and Senator Woods hill
providing for the repiatting the state.
The repiatting bill is now ready for
/ Transmission TO the governor. having
passed the senate.
Rep Harvey A. Penny's rat bounty
-iding that no person should kin
| more than one deer In season.
| LANSING, Mich, March ia bin
1 90 detach Dickinson Island and the
20 combine them With Harssn.
4 Island and 20 make Of them ,he
1 township OF Harsen's Island. the
zane 70 be portion OF Maconb
senator James Hsnisy. OF Detroit.
| LANSING. Mich. March ia bill
| designed 20 prevent such tactics az
1 those employed by the New Era as
| ing the submission OF the fraternai
4 insurance amendment at the general
| election last fall was introduced by
| Senator Robert Walter. Of Traverse
1 city. Tuesday. The bill provides
| that no insurance company may
4 divert any portion % its funds for
Il political purposes. such as payment
/ Tor obtaining signatures 20 petitions
| Tor the submission OF any oonstitu-
i tionai amendment
The New Era association. u is
| said. diverted a portion % It's funds
| 90 pay for signatures 20 petitions for
the submission Of the amendment.
4 which was defeated last November.
\ LANSING, Mich. March 1O.--A bill
i providing for the appointment Of n
Il state dental surgeon, whose duty u
| shall be 20 lecture In the schools on
i dental hygiene was introduced by
Senator David FitIsibbon, Of Port
Il Huron. Tuesday The BILL provides
salary OF t2.50o and expenses.
4 yearly. BALLENoER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
LABOR HAS
MED|ATION
MEASURE
State Federation Coun-
tiers on Hilsendegen
Bill
ASKS THAT LAW
APPLY GENERALLY
New Bill Also Drafted
in Interest of
Economy
rrom : stan oorrespondent.

LANSING. Mich. March ia
hin intended as a counter TO the Hi.
sendegen arbitration measure and
drawn by representatives OF the
Michigan Federation OF Labor. viii
b introduced by Rep. William b.
Ormsbee OF Flint this afternoon.
The bill provides for the creation
q board Of mediation. consisting
a the governor. encouragement
and chief justice OF the supreme
court. with two others TO be selected
~ them when their services are
demanded by either party to a wage
dispute. Their decisions need not
~ binding.
The measure also provides thar all
classes OF labor shall come under
ne provisions Of the arbitration act
Z The chief objections to the Hill
oendegen bill. according to repre-
oentatives OF the labor interests. lie
- the fact that an annual appropri-
alton Of $500 10 made for the ar
bitration commission created by II
and that II applies only to employees
~ public utility corporations.
The labor men point out than the
appropriation would be going year
AFTER year although the commission
would. perhaps FOR years In succes-
olon. have nothing whatever TO do.
Railroad employees. too. they say.
come under the provisions OF the
Federai Arbitration Act. hence the
BIN would serve only q limited class
% workmen-
After . hearing before the state
Affairs committee OF the house this
morning the Hilhendegen bin was
he1d up to wait the INTRODUCTION OF
he labor measure. When both bills
aro before It the committee WIN eth
~ report ont one or the other or
prepare . substitute.
The labor committee OF the sen.
- this morning decided 20 not re-
port out the Gansser bin prohibiting
sAs Issuance OF injunctions In strike
eases except on an actual showing
q damage to property or danger to
ne.
The senate committee also killed
psnator HanIey's bill providing that
serset railroad employees may not be
worked more than 10 hours IN any
twelve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
NEW MAYO
WIFE APPEARS

SCRANTON. Pa, March le.--A
woman claiming to be the legal wife
OF virgiaius,J. Mayo. wealthy New
Haven. Conn. manufacturer. recent
ly dragged into the limeiight In con-
nection with the suicide OF Lillian
May Cook. today declared here that
she Is going to take legal action.
She asserted that Mayo deserted
her i5 years ago.
The woman is living here with
three beautiful daughters. and has
been going under the name of Mrs.
Florence Mayo. She declares she
married Mayo in 1880. at Biaghamp-
ton. y. Y. Then he was only a
struggling civil engineer. Mayor re-
fuses to talk concerning the claim
anf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
o, ELIAS, HOW
COULD YOU FALL
FOR THIS OLD ONE

Elias Abraham. of No. ga Wood
bridge-st east, reported 10 the POI
lice. Tuesday afternoon. that he met
two strangers at Jefferson-ave. and
81. Antoinest.. who were searching
for a lost pocketbook. They ac-
cused Elias az having picked II aps-
and demanded TO see his supply a
currency. Elias handed them his
purse containing 500 in bills. They
handed II back. with 81 bin and a
wad OF newspaper in II. and told
Elias he waS an honest man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
EXPRESS BUSINESS
SUSTAIN BIG LOSS

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Tre-
mendous loss. presumably due 10
the parcel post, was shown today in
. table made public by the inter.
state commerce commission giving
operating cost and incomes OF the
country's principal express CON-
panies.
In November. 1914. there was a
loss OF sls2,745. as compared With
>l31.3sb profit in November. 1918.
r. the ave months ending with
November, 1914. the companies' net
profit was s72,95l. as compared with
. }1.722.oos profit in November,
1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
CARLSON CALLS
ON G. O. p. TO
BECOME DRY

MOLINE. H.. March io.--It were
as easy to sweep back the
oceans tide as to stop OF even de-
Jay the progress Of the prohibition
movement throughout the nation,
according TO Gov, Carlson. OF Col.
orado. The Colorado executive spoke
before the Swedish-American club
here last night Gov. Carlson's
formally appealed to the Republican
party to adopt the issue as party
slogan. and give no quarter until
the nation II dry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
TWO ROBBERS
ARE CAPTURED

CLEVELAND. o., March To-
speeding along superior-ave. IN a
taxi and firing as they went. three
estectives captured two robbers
early today.
The detectives found Frank
Janisch At Superior and Ninth. dazed
~ blows administered when the
robbers feIled him and went through
AZ clothes. The officers started in
pursuit and were losing steadily
When they commandeered a passing
taxi.
Aroused by the pistol shots Pa
trolman conlon stepped In front Of
ne speeding procession at Oregon
ave. stsfion. and the holdups found
themselves surrounded by superior
numbers. They surrendered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
CLEVELAND SELLS
MUNICIPAL BONDS

CLEVELAND. o.. Mar. lo.--Four
million dollars worth OF municipal
bonds for lighting. waterworks and
street improvements we're offered
for sale by the city today. boosting
Cleveland's bonded indebtedness to
s54.000.OoO.
For the municipal lighting plant
100000 Is provided making the to-
tai cost s2.7Oo.co0. This plant fur
nishes three cent light IN competi-
tion with the higher rates OF the
private owned corporation. Nearly
10000 consumers are now buying Of
the municipal plant and recent
estimate placed the gain in new
business at 100 per cent for the past
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
'DRY" BILL is
DOOMED TO VETO

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
io.-Prohibition Is expected TO I'm
ally fail In Utah today when. Il Is
believed. Governor spry will veto
the dry bill passed by the legfsia-
ture. Opponents OF the measure de-
clare the senate will not be able TO
muster a twothirds majority neces-
sary to pass the bin over the gov
eruor's veto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
THEOLOGIAN
FAVORS DIVORCES

DENVER. Col. March io,--Discus-
sion was started here today by DIR.
Harris Franklin Ran. president OF
the Ilif school OF theology. who de-
elared In an address that he fav.
ored more divorces rather than max.
ing separations pore dinicult.
Il am In favor Of increasing d.
vorces." DIR. Rail declared. until so
ciety reaches the right basis which
viii bring a new idealixation In the
home. where marriage 10 not to be
known as a sacred tie. but as n
sacred calling"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
SAM SMALL
BESTS ADAIR

PORTLAND Ind, March lo.--The
audience which went TO hear Sam
1mall. prohibition lecturer. talk ut
ne - +. church here last night
~ something which was not on the
pr0gram. when Congressman Adair
1Eooo 70 protest when Small scored
40 - Indiana congressman who
v@oo6 AGAINST the Hobson prohibit.
1n amendmcnt Adair charged
In with unfair tactics. I'm attack
y IN IN his own church. especial
n|nco he was paid lecturer.
~ roDlied that his salary was
- 1orse as . congressman's. and
~ on1y drew two cents a mile
~ mileage instead OF 90.
u1 c11o6 With the speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
HELEN KELLER
HAS PNEUMONIA

AUSTIN. Texas, March 10.--Miss
Helen Keller. who contracted a Sc
we're cold and was taken TO q hos
pital here. was in danger today Of
developing pneumonia
The famous blind woman's lecture
dates have been cancelled. pending
aer expected recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
SUES RAILROAD
FOR STOLEN KISS

ATLANTA. Ga, March l0.--Assert-
ing that she had been caused great
mental suffering and shock" Miss
Genevieve, Lehne, pretty young
sterographer has entered suit
against j. D. Patterson. superinten-
dent Of the Atlantic Join, Terminals.
and bis employers, the Louisville a
Nashville. the Atlantic Coast Line
and the Atlantic and West Point
railways. alleging that Patterson.
"forcibly and against her will" did
kiss her on the left hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11
ONE DRINK WILL
COST HIM MUCH

TACOMA. wash. March lo.-one
drink win cost Thomas cannaIly
s4.ooo-that Is. II he takes IL. Six
weeks ago Cannaliy was sentenced
to six months in Jail for stealing
"a while intoxicated.
After serving a month OF his sen.
tence Cannaily appealed TO Police
Justice Evans 10 be released. oter-
ing to deposit $4,000 In cash, to b,
forfeited In case he took a drink be.
fore his term would have expired
Justice Evans agreed and placed the
money on deposit In local bank.
The money was still In the bark
today drawing per cent interest
and Cannaily was occupying n seat
high on the water wagon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11

sTANDIsH, Mich, Mar. 10.-(spe-
ciaD-Two big timber wolves were
seen near Alger this county last
week and were evidently after
sheep. These are the FIRST wolves
seen In the lower peninsula for some
time as far as known. They are
very scarce anywhere In the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11

CYRENIUS A. NEW
COMB, Detroit mer-
chant prince. who died sud-
denly in his home Tuesday,
evening. He had been in.
business in Detroit for near
ly half century,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11

And many . man has ruined Lis
eyesisht sitting In q saloon looking
for work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-11

LANSING, Mich, March ia bin
90 detach Dickinson Island and the
AZ. Clair Flats from 81. Clair county,
20 combine them with Harsen's
Island and 20 make Of them ,he
township Of Harsen's Island. the
tame 20 be a portion OF Maconb
-ounty. was introduced Tuesday by
senator James Hanley. Of Detroit.