davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Prince George of Servia is expected
to reach Athens today on his way to
the Riviera where he is going to re-
cuperate from his wounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Sailing under the American flag tn,
steamship Ell Monte is the first steam
er to arrive in New York from Bre
men since the war began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

The new Portuguese Cabinet is com
pleted withe general Pimento de Cas-
tro at the head. holding the portfolios
of war and foreign affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

The Senate Philippines Committee
decided not to interfere with existing
po1ygamy among the Moros. but to
prohibit any more of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
fifty YEARS AGO.

SINGULAR ACCIDENT
young fellow named Bench,
shout Is veArs old, q npIoyed IN the.
NzoteEIxiss Mann "a tzn-ilza COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

More than million of the popula-
ton of Belgium are now absent from
within it's borders, according to an
estimate from Amsterdam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
SIMON BAcKus

would inform the neighboring mer-
chants. and the public generally, that
he is Afent for one of the largest
Manufacturing Establishments in
Rhode Island, and will be constantly
supplied with a good assortment Of
American Manufa ctured Goods, which
he engages to sell to Merchants and
others purchasing by the piece at the
Invoice prices. Among his present
assortment are ginghams, at from 38
to 81 1-2 cents. per yard; cotton twist
and filing, checks, bedtickings, shirt
ings, chambrays. counterpanes,
threads dimities, diaper, Washington
stripes, common do, shaw1s, &c. &c.
Likewise, black cambria, black bonn
bazzet, red do long kid gloves, hab-
it, do. vestings, Madras handkerchief
flag, do, pocket d., ribbons, silk,
brushes, lead pencils inkstahds and
our own Connecticut Nutmegs, sc. He
would also inform the inquisitive that
he is located in We town of Bridgeport,
and can be found at any time at his
place Of business. Go and give the
native a trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

According to the oaiesi
o
o the
a Ter main battery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Taken up by the subscriber, in a
suffering condition, about the middle
of November last, one red year-old
steer; marked with a crop on each
ear. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take him
away.
ELIAKIM BEACH,
Ye town of Trumbu1l. Jan. 26, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

Daffodils & Tulips, 75c per doz.
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
COLD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, Jan. 29.-Tnls was the
co1dest morning Of the winter, the
mercury ranging from IT to 20 below
zero in this Section.
Conway Junction, Jan. 29.-This
was one OF the coolest mornings of
the season along the northern divis-
ion of the Boston and Maine railroad,
below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
REVIs1oN on oHARTER.
CROSSING VICTIM

"A man killed last night at the Ster-
ling street crossing remained unrecog-
nized for some time until John Ca11an
and James Carey Identified the re-
mains this morning as those of Luke
Martin, Of WaI1ingford, brother of
Charles r. Martin chief Of police Of
that place The deceased was we'll
known in these paris, having about i
years ago been member of St.
A1aryss choir. singing tenor parts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MEXICANS SLAY
ANOTHER u. S.
SOLDIER

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Oct. rs.
American soldiers were again
beating the brush early today in
the vicinity of Olmito, where three
Americans were killed in a train
wreck and holdup last week. for
armed Mexicans who clashed with
small detachment of the Fourth
inftnry last night. One American
soldier was fatally wounded in the
engagement.
Sergt. Arthur q. Stridge, Of com.
pany G, Fourth infantry. cncoun-
tered about q dozen Mexicans on
the st. Louis. Brownsville & Mexico
tracks. few miles north Of here.
Both sides opened fre. which con-
tinued for Ave minutes. The band
It, then fed into the brush and an
alarm was sent to Fort Brown. Sew.
eral squads Of the Fourth infantry
who were attending a band concert
commandeered privately owned su-
tomobiles and broke all army speed
records getting to the scene. None
Of the Mexicans had been appre-
hended early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Deaths

Joseph Goldberg. Herman Kiefer
hospital. six months. crysepilas; An
gsline Bracima, t39 Adelaide at, hve
months, malnutrition: Joseph Dom
into. St Mary's hospital, about IS
years. lobar pneumonia; Mrs. Carrie
Raymond. Harper hospital. SO years,
urasmia: Ella Archiboid. As Cutler
o., about g years, intestinal OBJ
ney Kiiiian. sof Myrtle.st. 81 years.
fractured skull: Mary Jane Johns.
arper hospital, 6s years, carcinoma
Of liver: Orville lsldin Schroeder. SIT
Canneld-ave- west. two months. in
anthem: Marion r. Homer, Grace hos
pttal annex. 90 years. fractured
Skull: Wallace sturtevant. City Re.
ceiving hospital. about IS years. ty-
phoid fever; Theodore Platte. 10 st.
Aubin-ave.. Ave years. cardiac dila-
tatton; Albert A. Davidnaskt. 1920
Shsridan-ave.. 81 years. lobar pneu-
monia: Fran cissek Gromacki. l39
10 days, premature:
Robert I. Peck. Griswold. near Mich
igan-ave.. about IS years, crushing
injuries. Marian Arato. sol Grand
River-ave.. one year. broncho pneu-
monia; Mary HaIsted, 1893 vinew ood-
ave. 70 years. hemiplegia: Albert G.
Meyer. 2s6 Hunt-st. ~ years. pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Ing In vigor and old-time Ore. But
the impression he made In the ar
mory was a great tribute to his fine
physical condition. his stamina, and
his determination to fight for what
he believes 10 right
Consider that this man has been
In the harness continually since the
eos" declared one man who had
heard Bryan in his presidential cam.
paigns. Sure. he's getting old. He
shows some signs OF II. But even
%, II 10 an active and remarkable
old man who holds pm audience the
way Bryan did in the srmory."
II IL true that Bryan's speech
wasn't al In the loud. imprisoned
tones associated with hi sstyls OF
oratory. There were times when he
spoke calmly. arguing - one would
who speaks quietly to Q friend.
There were other times whom he
raised his head and. In pleading
tones. called upon God 70 bring an
end to the shedding Of human blood
BY rival nations. And then, when
his fervor rose to it, height. he
would bend forward. to get closer to
his audience: he would stamp his
foot. and his voice would ring clear
to the roof. Yes. Bryan 10 getting
old. but he does remarkable we'll
for an old man.
The former secretary Of state at
tackled the proposed increased up.
preparation for national defense. He
repeated charges that ammunition
makers, who would 90 soon take a
contract from a country that is pre-
pairing to attack America, are at
the bottom of much of the agitation
for more extensive armament.
He brought forward once more
the plan Of building q system of
highways that would checker the
nations with good roads in 12-mile
squares within IL years. Bryan's
plan Is to use money appropriated
for national defense in the building
of the roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
IN
DRY FIGHT
Opens Weeks Cam
paign In Steuben- .
vile, Ohio
By UNITED PRESS.

STEUBENVILLE. o., Oct. 25.-
William Jennings Bryan today
opened weeks campaign In Ohio
In behalf OF prohibition and against
q proposed state amendment that
would limit the use Of the iritia.
tive and referendum. He was SEIZED
uled to make 40 speeches in as
many towns. all without pay.
"The right Of the city or town to
protect itself against the evils oil
alcohol Is admitted now by THE
liquor interests" Bryan said. THE
liquor people used the vote OF two
large cities to overcome the rest OF
the state. They cannot now com.
plain IL the people of the whole
state. acting together, drive from
the state this corrupting, democrat.
izisg and degrading interference
that conspires against the welfare
OF the home and the progress OF SO
ciety."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Births
BOYS

bOI6
VIM. & Boston. siS Farnsworth-
ave-: John Erickson, 637 l.ycaste-
ave, Joseph Nersweck, 769 st. Clair
ave-: Herman setzke i?S Fulton
ave.; Lowell Dennis. sac l.oraine-st. |;
Angelo Fornari. s43 itussell-st.;
Charles Ouotrinl 1898 Cadillac-ave.;
John i. Carroll. IS! Lincoln ave.
Joseph wator, t7e Hammond ave. |.
Michael j. Caroian. sos Brooklyn.
ave. Robert kegler. .T9h Holden
ave.; Paul Behling. 1895 Military
ave: San Landau. 1871 Michig gan
ave-; Edgar n. Barnett. Fl Thirty
frst-st.; Ueorge Grisdale, 1902 Rus
At: VIM Maxwell Brown. 54s Glad
win-ave.; John kowalskL 6s3 Can
field-ave. east: Desiderio Msnzone.
p,An's hospital: Lester w. Foster. 500
Cast r. test: John Gilbert. +&s Gov
mat
Anthony Capoxzoli, 16S Illinois
ave, Stanislaw Prxybynda, II Nor
ton-st.: Henry DE Maat, $50 Sheri-
dan-ave.;4 Fred Orisck. las Gilbert
ave-: Seymour Marcus, Woman's
hospital: Morris Shapiro. 242 Windcr-
Ct: Rudolph Zcitchner, sos Military
ave-; Francsisxek Sxychowski. AIS
Ttllman: Walter Balicki. 1851 Vine
wood-ave.: Felix Swatenko, s59 Hast
tnGs-st.: Andre Hawrtluk. s26 Frank
Inst; Jacob Zdybel. sl260 Juncttin-
ave-. Anthony Peus, 1879 Canton-ave.;
Harry kring. 2le Brady-st,; Vincent
yno1ereiwicx, 722 Hastings-st.; Isidor
Pickelner, 10 Goodwin-av&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MAYOR IS
QuIzzED
Car Plan Meetings Are
Enlivened BY In
terruptiOns

An attempt was made, Saturday
night. in one of the street car meet.
ings, to get Mayor Marx to put his
foot in it," during one of his
speeches in favor Of the street car
purchase plan. When he had con-
Guided short address in Schulte's
hall, No. 273 Gratiot-ave.. Frank
Martell. Of the Typographical union.
and man accompanying him. broke
In with a set Of questions, some OF
them bearing on the speech the
mayor had just made. and some OF
them on the things his questioners
had expected he would say.
The questions brought out that
the mayor is not sure OF the details
OF operating the road II the city
should buy It: that he expects the
present street railway commission
crs TO serve; that he expects the
present conductors and motormen to
hold their jobs: that he expects the
fares to be no higher. but does hope
10 see them lower.
Before the Detroit Federation of
Civic associations in the Statler.
Saturday evening. Horace @. VIII
liams, In q speech against the plan.
made reference to . former apprai-
sal Of d. u. r. lines where q type
writer, originally worth new 500.
had grown, with the addition OF In
terest and carrying charges and q
lot OF other charges. to q valuation
Of S165 In the appraisal.
II remember that" replied Alfred
Lucking. who defended the city in
that sameGcase. I'VE exposed that
fallacy and the court recognised 1t.
That II what We viii do to any fcti-
tious claim for values tho d. U. r.
can make"
That brought to q sudden close
any arguments from Mr.. Williams
on valuation matters. John Mcvi-
car also spoke against the plan. ad-
vising piecsmeal construction.
Senator James Murtha and Mayor
Marx spoke for the plan In Wurm's
hall. No. 1924 Gratiotave.. Saturday
night, and after they had concluded
and had left Tom Dalton arrived.
but the crowd would not stay to
hear him spellbind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MOrtuary

ANDREw-Oct. "a, at his residence.
1874 East Euclid ave, John. Sr.. aged
= So years, beloved father OF Mrs
John Robb, Mrs Frederick NOEL
downey, Arthur. Augusta, LILLIAN
aud Alfred Andrew and Ephraim r.
Andrew. Of Cincinnati. Funeral
COWAN-AIexander. died Oct. -,
1915, at his residence. IS Elsa-avc.,
aged 81 years. beloved husband of
Mrs, A. Cowan and beloved father
and Mrs. c. II Meadows, OF Wind
sor. Funeral from residence Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment mt Windsor Grove cemetery.
via Limousine.
MURPuY---Oct. 10. 1915. at Pasadena
Cal, Albert MONTGOMERY Murphy.
son OF the late Simon J. Murphy.
Funeral services to be held at
Wcodn.ere chapel Tuesday after
noon. Oct. f6. at $3.50.
NAGLE--Delia, at her residence. 2l5
Ffscher.ave.. oct. -. 1915. dearly
beloved wife Of Michael J. and
mother OF Mrs. Walter r. White and
John II. Maggie. Funeral Tuesday
4 from residence at E:30 and Church
% the Annunclation at o'clock.
: Burial at Mt. Olive. via automo-
bjles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
THREE STABBED
AT CHRISTENINGS

Three men are in the city receiv.
ing hospital from injuries received
IN Nights at two christsnings. sun.
day night. and four persons are lock.
ed up, charged with felonious a..
sauat. Walter Schskowski, % years
old. OF No. 57l Riopelle-st., and An
thony Kreder, 10 years old, OF No.
1855 Scotten-ave.. were severely
stabbed IN the homo az Steve Adam
Boyd, Of No. 7S4 Riopelle-st. -Four
were brought 10 the Central station.
During . christening at No. 1ls
Leland-st.. Fred Lovfn, IS years old,
participated In . general fight. and
received . stab wound in his left
lung and on the left elbow. Peter
Maxim. % years old. OF No. $40
Brady-st, IL locked up. charged with
assault. He was an unlimited guest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
FIND lQI||||
LOST N|||l||
.Valdasta, Ga. E
tive Proves Vel 4
Much Alive n

vALDOSTA. Ca. Oct.
city has been astounded bYfn
that Sam G. Ciyatt, former IN
Triton. Ca, . leading tuEps1t1
lumber operator, who ~ N
mourned as dead for neafIS 4
years. "a alive and residing lr21
iningham. Clyatt left AAhirn
years ago with several n0ndS
lars on his person to buy OF
timber lands. His horse w1o
at Mineola and his buggy No.
BILE Bridge. with hi coak
shoes on the ground.
The theory Wa thas ~ M
murdered. The river WA
and dynamited and IN ~
up for fnonths. Receu<lY ~
Police Damper traced ~ ri
merchant 70 BirmilsSharn. &h
has been livinG Tor sevvs91
His Affairs we're II noo4
when he disappeared. WY ~
home Il an unsolvsd mystery. i
believed that he wfll rstufn ~
section. now that II % kncwa y
alive and not 30 very far away
He carried consideratis HE r.
ance, but his family has not txjoI
obtain II. az they hoped that
might be found. though s<Sv ~
believed that he would svsr ~ 4
alive again. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BRYANS DENUNCIATION OF WAR
WINS HEARTY APPLAUSE FROM
: MIXED AUDIENCE IN ARMORY

A learned Georgia Statesman Of .
half century ago rscsivs6 . mes
sage from 1 former friend which
challenged him to du u The
statesman thought Of his wife. his
children. and hereafter end wrote
the following reply, n Aavs . fam
lily and . soul to lock after. Inssr
much ~ you have aslthsrs ] must
decline"
william jennings Bryan told his
audience In I1sht Guard srmory.
Saturday night. thaA the attitude OF
the United otates a euaotAoas Of
wss should b the sams - The stta-
tuds Of the 0sorg1a statesman on
dusllinS. For. he mA1ntains4 The
false code Of honor watch pum1ttsd
duslling In Amsrioa Tor % many
years u the same oede which forms
the basis Of wars. The Sosmsg cab
met o6aoial and prssidsnt3al eandi-
date termed Il . false philosophy:
"If some Of the madmsn q ~
rope should challenge ~. 90 the
southern statesman was challenged.
I aay We should decline In much the
same manner" said the Peerless
One. I'VE should look down upon
him with pity ssd say, No. W do
not care to degrade and lower our
selves to the extent Of wallowing In
this mide Of human blood with
you"
This remark won more genuine
applause from the audience than
any other oratorical hight In which
the Commoner INDUCED. Hand
clapping. sctamping Of feet and
roaring cheers greeted Il. The door
Of tho armory was packed, but the
balconies were only sparsely filled.
The bryan lecture was given under
the auspices of the Fourteenthavs.
Baptist church, and the proceeds Of
II were added to the building fund.
II has been said. since Bryan's
lecture. that the man from Lincoln
Is showing his age; that he Is lack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
INJURED FIREMAN
is RECOVERING

Ernest Allison. truck driver Of
Engine Co. No. ~. Of the IRE de-
partment, who was injured in 4 col.
lision. Saturday noon. between his
truck and Sherman car at Penn
sylvania and Kerchevalaves., prob.
ably will recover. according to word
from Grace hospital. He has q
fractured skull and internal injuries,
but ne Is determined to live.
Allison was the only one Of the
eight fircmen on the truck who was
seriously hurt. The department was
responding to.a call to No. 734 St.
Paul-ave.
Witnesses of the accident have
told the police, that the motorman
Of the street car. Elwin wilkins.
paid no attention to the changing
OF the bell on the truck. and that
the car was travelling fast when the
collision occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Drove Machine In Auto
Standing AT the
Curb
WIFE IN HOSPITAL,
SERIOUSLY HURT
Sunday Touring Mar
red By Usual Num-
Der Of Mishaps

T. Charged with reckless driving.
Ernest w, Brown. Of No. 400 Beau
bien-st.. II locked up in central sta
ton. and his wife. Mrs. Virginia
Brown. u In Harper hospital. suf-
fering with serious injuries received
In . collision between Browns auto
and . machine owned by b. r. Nor
gan. Of No. ~ Broadway Market
building. ut 1880 o'clock. Sunday
Eight Morgan's machine was stand.
ing at the curb on Selden-ave., be.
tween woodward and Cass-Ayes.,
when Brown. losing control OF his
car. crashed into It.
Mrs. Brown was thrown out, and
suffered serious injuries to her head
and body. Her condition Is critical.
Detectives Rick and Grossman de.
ctded that Brown was careless and
locked him up. His machine also ia
held.
Mrs. Elizabeth Durant, 20 years
old. Of No. 465 Townsend-ave., while
leaving Sherman car at Kercheval
and Townsend-aves., at $50 o'clock
Sunday night, was hit by an auto
driven by DR.. Joseph T. Degel, OF
No. 1913 Baldwin-ave. DR.. Degel, the
police allege, was driving on the left
side OF the street. Mrs. Durant's
face and body were cut and bruised.
and after she had received medical
was removed to her home
by tie police.
Struck by an auto that did not
stop, at Jefferson and walker-aves.
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Diinon Dimieszke. % years old, OF
NC. l13 Hawthorne-st., was knocked
to the pavement and suffered severe
rjury to his left side. He has
several fractured ribs and internal
Injuries. He is in fhe City hospital.
Two persons were hurt In &C
cidents on Theodore-st.. Sunday az
ternoon. Adolph Strittmatter, q
landscape gardener, 81 years, old, OF
No. 1854 Gratiot-ave.. was driving an
auto at Rivard and Theodore-sts.
when he collided with an auto driy.
en- by Max Membelson, Of No.
523 liz Hastings-st. Strittmatter
was cut about the face and hands
with glass from the Windshield O..
his car. which was shattered. He
was taken to Grace hospital by Cor
oner Burgess, who was passing at
the time. Wolf Stutzky, eight years
old, OF No. 326 Theodore-st.. ran
into the front Of an auto driven by
Mark Bergin, OF Howell, Mich.
while coasting on a wagon. at Brush
and Theodore-sts. His right arm
was fractured. and his body was
bruised. He was taken to Grace
hospital by the police.
Miss Mary E. Lennon, OF the Cen
trail high school teaching stan, in.
1ured In an auto accident near
Wayne, Mich, Saturday afternoon.
when Miss Nellie O'Connor. first "A.
sistant In the Houshton school, was
Killed, VIII recover. It ID reported
from Providence hospital. Miss Len
non suffered no fractures, but IA be.
lieved to have internal injuries
Miss Alice Sheen. q teacher in the
JEFFERSON school, who was cut and
bruised In the same accident. 4. in
Grace hospital. Her CONDITION Is
not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
INVALID CUTS
THROAT WHILE
FAMILY WORSHIP

An invalid for more than q year
and suffering with nervous prostra.
ton, Michael O'Dwyer. so years old.
Of No. SIS Fort-st; east took ad-
vantage OF the absence of his fam.
lily at church Sunday morning, and
cut his throat with a pocketknife.
Michael. Jr, q clerfi. found him ly-
Ing on the floor when he returned,
and he was hurried to the city hos
pital in an unconscious condition.
O'Dwyer recovered consciousness
a few hours after his arrival at the
hospital. and his recovery IN pro
dicted. He was weak from the LOST
of blood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MAHAN WOULD
DRIVE OUT ID. u. II.
WITH NEW LINES

w. d. Mahon. president Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees, and former
member of the Detroit board Of
street railway commissioners. who
quit because he was not In SYM
pathy with the belief Of the other
members Of the commission that
the purchase OF the street railway
lines was a better proposition than
the construction of an entirely new
system, Is out with statement
favoring the construction @: an en-.
tirely new system. parallelinE the
existing stub ends where franchises
exist, until they can be gotten rid
Of.
,N.l.I.s ---------------- t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TEACHER KH1LEI
TWO OTHERS Hl
IN MOTOR Gran

Miss Nellie O'Connof, snsl
principal Of the Hoaghton 81
was killed. and two others n1s
Lennon, teacher Of Engliah I'll
trail high, and Miss Ana
teacher In the js4srpon c1
were painfully injured when - <
touring or sk1ddsd on sne 60
roadway and crsshsd ~ -
phone pole west Of Wsyne.
day afternoon. a
The chauffeur. Lester nc0
Is years old. OF No. ~ o11
was driving about so miles ~
when he lost control Of the ~
escaped with minor iaJdttdo y a
touring car belonged to Enso
The three teachers wofa ~
to Ann Arbor to witness ~
Of the M. A. C.-MichseAn ea11c b
Miss O'Connor died o. ~
to Eloise hospital. Miss
WAS removed TO Provi6pne
tai. Detroit. ana Mlss ~
taken TO 0Ase hpgco(
O'Connor wss ne 1anoAt(
Timothy 0'connoE. q n
couv miloo n0r4h ~
the mothss. three dlDe1n
brothefs sssvsvs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. Il charged. 70 Q
unss
Nc transient savsrtis,ns inserted
sor iess than lec with cash; I've
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply - ~ cias.i;;
Thanks, Obituaries, Mseting Notice.
and all ads preceding Male HELP.
prths. Deaths, CArds Of TnAnks
and Meeting Noticee = NiniHem
IS words one and one third csrts Tor
eAca extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
THE STRANGE STOR
LAUGHING GER

eyneo 81 fry1 n y
iauSh losaly.
"a was5 49,
mured. m ~
man< ~ Inn.h,
49, ,cnnhn 1lun r1S1 ~
- - 61Sln6 Z
~ flrSe.' = Il
uned - tho lnGGS1l
nerves We -
The hoy ~ ga
once falt IS go. ~ 61'1
came frr1a oII
was e irrifr<6I
him that ~ v;s
stronger 80 4 ~ 7|,,2
thi. hodileoa 80 y,
said ~ mrck g. s1's
ant az The ~ - ~ =
WA psyins hirn = I ~
iisntensnt hnd lthnA 49,
letter from hcu1e. e 49,
measa = - 49, 800 ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
HOSMER MAY HOLD
NIGHT SESSIONS

Circuit Judge George g. Hosmef
Is ready to hold night court. II he
does. Il probably will be the FIRST
time such session has been held IN
the history Of the Wayne circuit
court.
80 many matters have been pill
ing up In Judge Hosmer's court that
he has been unable to handle them.
A divorce case has taken most OF
his time, morning and afternoon.
Other matters set for hearing have
been pushed along from time to
time.
IF attorneys are Wiling" said
Judge Hosmer. "I'll come down to-
morrow evening and hear them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

$1,000 two-famiiy nat. 1880 Twslfth.
IT. Five rooms each. Large barn
n rear Brings IN 3sS pei, month.
l736-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

"You say that you were the only
man at the summer resort"
Yes"
How about the one who kept the
hotel?"
'He was 4 shark. "--Springneld
tMassJ Rspublioan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
FUR sALn-RESORT,s.

FUR sALB-RESORTs.
FOR SALE AT LAKE oRIoN-rwo-
story boarding house, Al rooms.
On park. outside cellar. large gAr-
den. Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake. DR.. c. A. DeCou, lock
Lox 1876. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

oernany ~
:: i;'.'