davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF ELECIIoN.
FRANKLIN. LA. July I3 1911,

FRANKLIN. La. July Is. 1916
Notlce S hereby given tina. the BRA
Judicial District Executive Commit
tee OF the Progressive party of the
State OF Louisiana in and for the Par
| lsh OF st. Mary has called ordered
and directed a primary election I, he
held by the Progressive party of the
State OF Louisiana. in the 23rd ia
dlclal District of the State of Louis
lana. in and for the Parish Of ST.
Mary. on TUESDAY, TEN 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, in the ye1r 1916. at the
same time and at the same place at
which the Congressional primary
election shall be neld on said date
and at the various polling precincts
and places Of The Parish Of ST. Mary
now fixed and established bv the P0-
lice Jury of said Parish for genera
elections. for the purpose of nnmi-
hating candidates of the Progressive
party OF the State of Louisiana for the
offices of Judge and District Attorney
OF the 23rd judicial District of the
state OF Louisiana in and for the Par
lsh OF st. Mary: said nominees to b,
voted TOR at the general eiectiOl to b,
held on Tuesday, The 18th day of No.
vember. In the year 1916: aud for the !
further purpose of electing three mem
berS to represent the Parish of st |
Mary as the members of The o3rd Ju- |
diclal District Executive Committee of !
The Progressive party of the State of !
Louisiana ia and for the Parish OF St.
Mary.
That said primary election Shall be !
leld and conducted under the primary
election laws of the State If Louis
ana.
That persons desiring to become
at such primary election
mast possess the qualifications Of be-
ng white men. duly qualified electors
nd members of the Progressive par
Y on the State of Louisiana: and. in
addition. they must fl lie With the chair
nan Of said 23rd judicial District
* Acutlve Committee of the Progress
I've party Of the State Of Louisiana
y and for the Parish Of ST. Mary.
'lthin the time and 10 the manner
t;pulated by law. their Written nnti-
cations OF their Intention to become
aholdateS at such primary. ana in
ne case Of judge and District Altur- ,
ey, a payment either in cheek or |
lOney Of the IN uf Fifty $50 on /
ol'ars to cover their proporiIon of
le necessary and incidental exueu,es i
the calling and holding Of said +
rImdry election t. b. borne by them !
w. ii GHEEH.
Chairman s
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15

BY a unanimous vote the fol.
lowing bill, knowD as Senate Bill
NO. 200. and Introduced by MIR
Davey, was recently passed:
Authorizing and empowering The
Sisters MarianiteS of Holy Cross. d
religious order in the Parish of Or
leans. to confer degrees and grant
diplomas.
II. Whereas. proper and suffic ;e ut
evlcence has been exhibited in and to
tne General Assembly that notice of
the intention to apply for the passage
or this Act has been published as re-
CURED by Article so of the Constitu-
ton OF the State of Louisiana.
'SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana. that the Congregation of
the Sisters Mariauites OF Holy Cross.
conducting the Academy of the HOLY
Angels, a religious institution for the
of young ladies situated in
the Parish of Orleans, and duly recor-
nized as body corporate and en-
titled to the enjoyment and exercise of
all the rights. duties and privileges
to civil corporations.
Siot' nave tne power and Is hereby
authorized to graduate students and
to confer such literary houors aud
degrees and to grant such diplomas as
are conferred and granted by any col
ege. universities or seminaries of
earning in the United States and
Europe, to such graduates of said in
or other persons as may be
provided for under such rules and |
and over the signature of |
uch persons as the said corporation
nay adopt"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady'S
Island Of Regeneration.
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature.
Opera House, Friday, July q.
Prices 1Oc. l5c.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
CLERKS OFFICE,

| CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. NARY PARISH. LA.
Pubic notice is hereby given tina
| the Registration Office at the Cour
House at Franklin. Louisiana, is oper
Tor the registration of al citizens, no
already registered and legally quail
tied to register, and will remain ouer
lor that purpose until night of August
l2tn. 1915, thirty DAYS prior 70 Nh,
primaries of Sept 12th. 1915.
Public notice is further given tina,
pursuant to the registration laws O.
thls State, that | will in person or
through a deputy establish my ofiic
lor one day at or near each polling
precinct in this Parish for the purpose
OF registering each citizen thereof
not already registered and legally
quahhed SO to do, on the following
dates, tO-wit:
First Ward. First Precinct. Chareo.
ton Poll. July I7tb, 1916. SECOND
Precinct. Sorrel POI, july 18Th. 1919
Seventh Ward, FIRST Precinct .juI.
lien Poll, July l9th. 1916
Second Ward. First Precinct. Glen
coe Poll, July 10Th. 1916 Seco, d
Precinct, Louisa Poll. July 2Jst. 1916
Third Ward, Second Precinct, Bad
win Poll. July 24th. 1916.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Cen
trevllle Poll, July 18th. 1916.
Fifth Ward. FIRST Precinct Patter-
son Poll. July Both, 1916.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct, Morgan
City Poll. July 9th. 1916 Second
Precinct. Ramos Poll. July 18th. 1916.
Eighth Ward. First Precinct, Ber-
wick Poll, July 3lst, 1916.
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court, ex-otticio Registrar Of
Voters.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAYW
JULY, A D.. 1915

bet wccn the hours Of ii o'clocA d.
and I O'Clock p. m, the following ns
TONED and described property io0f
The following describe properly
situated in the Parish OF st. NM!
Louisiana, 10. vii: Lois or tact Nas
Der Inlt4 one go CONTAINING @'
acres, more az less. of The Adellnr PIaof
linn, according 70 the recorded p"
thereof.
"Tnsetler with al the blll!ms' a''
mptovemtnis Oh said pr"p'r'y s'u'E,
rights, ways, privileges adl se''Ia'"
ther-untU belonging. g.,
"The AdeIin- sugar Factory Go bsi'
sprcia ly restrvlng the tight OF dfa'aAs.
tor tn benetit Of adjoining Janus WV wv,
aud ac'vs- the land conveyt' D''''
through such Drainage AS IS nov y.
Strlrtti. or may be tneCrs,a'v 7" Wv
st,ucr bv The owners for the behsa. "
the ldi,cenr proper, holders, s'd'a'I"
10 a y rye'Val s,rvilu .e Or r'sni VI y"
reserved by the Ade'lne sag" a.'h ,..
ca Lid for pubic ROAD p"'".'"
the Bayou T.chr whore sad r3ais "a
and III and c,n,irHcrrd SAT- ,'',u
# wa, 10 have the width OF Sky l'.,
Ana "a 81 10 tie swamp 10 IDe ~"
.pA iai! oul.
,Hhs. Prcor. sheriff,
,heriI'- Once. Parish Of 81. Mary 49,
june %, 1916.
}Jrah Himel. Bloch & Boran'
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
said charges are paid.

said charges are paid
SEC. ". Be it further ordained.
etc. that the said Charles Lave.
Mayor, and c, A. Aycock, Secretary
be and they are hereby authorized e.
represent the said credit installmputs.
to sign, execute, and issue three
certificates of Indebtedness or pro-
, mlssory notes payable at the ep0chs
aforesaid, to the order of the Town
| ana by 1t endorsed in blank. dated the
ora. day OF July, A. d.. 1916, and TO
bear interest from their respective date
al the rate OF per cent per anuum
SEC. Y. Be it further ordained, etc
that the said Charles Lauve. Mayor,
and Z. a AvcOck, Secretary, are
further authorized to stipulate for the
payment OF 10 per cent Attorneys fees
In case OF suit to enforce collection of
sand amount or to recover the prop
erty, and to stipulale in favor Of the
vendor or for any and all future hold
er or holders of said certificates or
promlssory notes all the usual and
customary security clauses.
Thus done, orda med. and passed ia
open session at Franklin, Louisiana.
this 3rd. day Of July, a. D 1916
CHAS. LAUvE. Mayor.
Z. y. AYCOCk. Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Kramer. sec.
onded by Mr.. Loustalot and car.
ricd, the Council agreed to recon-
slider the proposition of charging
Mrs. L. P. Delahoussaye s75 ger
year rent for the use of the bayou
front kaown as Delahoussay
wharf. After discussing the pro-
position Oh motion Of Mr.. Kramer,
seconded by Mr.. Anderson, auc
carried. the Council agreed to
make the rent Of the land upon
which the properly If Mrs. l.. Z. |
Delahoussaye ls located, known
a. Delahoussaye's Wharf, three
(S3 OO) per mouth.
There being no further business.
on motion the Courcll adjourned,
CHAS LAUvE,
" "A. AYcOCK, Mayor.
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
The Police Jury at it's meet

The Police Jury at its meeting
Hast week. in our opinion, passed
an important ordinance. The or
dinance provides that no person
shall drive any autom obile, motor
cycle, motor truck or any other
motor.propelled vehicle through
,unincorporated villagesAat a speed
exceeding fifteen miles per hour.
We hope that the constables of
the different wards will see that
this ordinance is stictly enforced.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15

Blacksmith and wheelwright
work done at reasonable prices.
C, s. RRENN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15

No. 66t will cure Chills and Fever.
IT Is the most speedy remedy We know,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
) iArE Or LOUISIANA.
BIRD Judicial Ui,irlc. Coun-pn
ish Of It. Mary,
The Adeline Sugar Factory Co,
Ltd, ", Steph-n 0, Adams
No "a l73

BY virtue Of q writ o. ii-ri facIg H.
sued ont of the Honorable the 3d
judicial District Court. IN and fOf a
Parish of st. Mary. and to N, directed
in the above entitled ana Numbered saL
| have lied and will offer for sale, fOt
cash, with ut appralsement. to The III
AND highest bidder. a, the p.lacipa
front door Of tie Court House, 10 s
Town Of Franklin. Parish Of st. aGy
n IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
City News in Brief

u. .. Aidrich, secretary 81 the rub-
lie safety commisst0a, ts sendang
circular letter to the pastors OF
ali Detroit churches. asking their
aid In the campaign To keep cnil-
dren of the streets.
Henry DE BECKER. 80 years old: Of
Monday room. in front OF his home.
OF aropleXy. according TO Coroner
Jacob Rothacher. :, The body was
removed 10 the county morgue'
Fifteen niiautes after ne was taken
%oudss S s.ss rsee hIssrt i RiSSei
35 years old. OF No. 242 Est.
died OF lobar pneumonia. Coroner
Rothacher took charge OF the body
Run down tm the street ny IN electric
coupe driven by q woman Annse
against Mrs. Louis wertenberg on
Monday. IN Judge Colds court. FOR
$1,000. The victim OF the accidens
wss YOUNG s na, nnS ws uec S@nS
Aug. IS. 1912. at Forest and Gran
dy-aves August Cyrowski was tho
attorney for the plaintin.
Almost a million dollars worth OF
cheeks were made ID ga; s, o. G TO sSs
state CT Michigan. Monday, com,
pleting the payment OF the levy OF
s2.t0o.t+0.35 for the city; county
ana toWnsnlpS. Tne CneCks caueu
for the following amounts: $780,
900. 100000 and &97.Ssf.67. Previ-
Gus installments on the levy were
sent on Jan. T.. Feb. and March =.
"There In no doubt In my mind but
that Justice Hug he's will be our
next president" said Congressman
James e. Mclaughlin. OF Muske -
gon. who was In Detroit. Tuesday.
Roosevelt will not have show
before the convention in. Chicago.
and think he IL beginning TO
realize II. From what j know OF
the situation. II looks like Hughes.
and no one else. for the nomina :
ton, and ultimately. the election
The General Federation Of Wemen's
clubs Of the United states will hold
its biennial convention In New
York city from May 20 to June q.
general headquarters to be In the
Hotel Aston and Michigan head
quarters in the Biltmore hotel A
delegation OF 80, headed by Mrs.
Delphine d. Ashbaugh. of Detroit.
president OF the Michigan Federat-
ed clubs. will attend the conven-
ton. Forty-fve club women have
siBnifed their intention OF joining
the party. The railroads are Of
fering special rates from all CEN
trail points in Michigan. that from
Detroit being $26.45 to New York
and return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

The College Equnl suffrage league
VIII held Its annual meeting Tues
DAY afternoon at o'clock In room
No. 1893 David Whitney building.
a hand OF young men well beyond
s1sr ' eraw sn"n MoS sfs ''n nrsa By
bowling down 10 Cadillac-sq., over
the asphalt paving OF Woodward
ave. deXterously lodging automo-
biles en- route.
The funeral of william A. Hack. welt
kno"n among telegraph ogs rstSSs::
morning from the undertaking par
lors Of Frank j, Blake. No. 4S High
81. MIR Black was UNMARRIED. lie
was born i'm Hamilton, Ont. was ~
years OF age and lived, at the time
of his death. In the Lowry hotel
Int"rment was in Evergreen Gene
terry.
stgmond 4. Lee, delegate from Louis
Vile. Ky. to the Brotherheod OF
Railway Trainmen's convention, Is
hot after the organization MEM
bers In campaign to bring the
convention 10 his home town. next
year. He is one or the busiest
men about the lobby OF the Hotel
Cadillac. where the trainmen have
their headquarters. Wen bring
that next years convention to
Louisville, or bust in the attempt
he says
As the climax Of n series Of indoor
concerts given by the organization
during the last winter. the Ford
Motor hand will give an informal
dance To the office employees OF the
Ford Motor Co, Tuesday evening.
I'm the Arcadia most attractive
program has been arranged by the
committee in charge, and the at
fair promises 10 he one OF the most
enjoyable private parties of the
season. as well as the largest at
tended
Lucius Henry Collins died In his
home. No. 200 East Grand-bIvd., On
Monday afternoon. He was SO
years of age. was born in Romeo.
Mich. and was graduate or the
law department OF the University
OF Michigan. Mr.. Collins began his
career as an attorney in the offices
OF Ashley Pond In iss2-S3 he was
member of the Michigan legtsla-
ture. He belonged to the Detroit
Bar association. the Sons OF tho
AmeriCan Revolution and the De-
troit Boat club. He is survived by
his widow. "A sister Mrs. NJ. l.
Brabb. and one brother, John Col
Inns, OF Des Moines. Iowa Funeral
services will be held in the home
of Mrs Rrabb. No. SOL Woodward
ave. Wednesday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock Interment will be in Wood
mere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
Five-DOllar Wage No
Inducement for Mate
of u. Attenni
HUSBAND NOW
ASKS DIVORCE
Unhappy Marital Ex-
periences Aired In
Circuit Court

Ubaldo Attenni sought the pot OF
gold at the foot OF the rainbow. II
led him from his native Italy into
France. from France to Italy again
and finally to the United States
Ubaldo has found his fortune with
a hve-dollar-a-day pay envelope in
the Ford motor works. but has lost
his wife. Ermilinda. who lacked the
intrepidity to follow the migratory
Italian on his wanderings.
Still In Italy. with their two chill
dren, Luigia and Tittone, Mrs. At
tenni clings TO her mother and re-
fuses to come here. Attenni told
Judge Sharpe, Monday. He sought
a divorce. claiming that his best ef'
forts had failed to bring his wife to
the place OF his prosperity.
Attenni was first an employe OF a
celluloid works in Massachusetts,
when he came to the United States,
but he yearned for Ermilinda and
his children and returned to Italy.
"She hid away Tittone with an
aunt for fear I would kidnap him,
said Attenni. through an interpreter.
II was no use. and he had To come
back alone TO the United States, this
time to Detroit. Judge Sharpe held
up the decree for an inquiry into
the prosecutors method of investi-
eating the home conditions OF chill
dren removed from the court at this
distance
II was nostalgia, the unbearable
longing for home. that cut off 10.
seph 8. Apelman from his mate,
Genovefa. Apelman is graduate
OF the University OF Lemberg. in
Austria. and his wife was a woman
OF education too, but she was UNI
able TO stand the wrench Of parting
from her home in Galicia, and re
turned. The couple were in their
early twenties AT the time of their
marriage in 1905, not long after
which Apelman prevailed on her TO
come to the United States.
81 always treated her we'll" he
said. but she wasn't happy here"
Apelman Is a figure among his
countrymen here. He conducts a
school TO teach them English and
carries on an insurance business.
The last report had was that
she was teaching over there. |
even heard she was dead"
A fellow student of Apelman at
the University of Lemberg, Stanley
8. Popiel. came from Cambridge
Springs. Pa. TO testify in the suit.
He declared that the husband had
always treated HIS wife considerable
ly, but that he had heard her an.
nounce that she would go back to
Galicia irrespective OF what APPEL
man did for her. Judge Gilday gave
a decree.
Apelman lives in the Stevenson
hotel He made a festive occasion
OF his countryman's visit here and
entertained him Monday night In
Hotel Statler.
The tolls Of drink SO enslaved Guy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
THEATERS

tators. Several OF the feats are dis.
tinctly new, and gained enthusiastic
applause.
Marie Gray gains favor with her
opening dance. or sprightly figure.
her gracefulness lends charm to
her appearance. Jack Gray sings
and plays her accompaniment. ana
later pieases the audience with "A
medley OF parodies on recent song
hits A novelty In this act is an
exhibition by Miss Gray Of doll
dancing"
The Temple quartet was enthu-
siastically received, and answered
ceveral encores. "Oulside the inn"
is the caption OF Leonard and VIII
lard's sketch. They are an amusing
couple.
Unique In the way OF acrobatics
and contortion are the feats Of the
Tun Chin troupe. Chinese entertain
ers Several members Of the troupe.
suspended in mid-air by their queues,
perform stunts Of daring. The act
also includes several feats OF magi'
cianship. Pictures precede and fol-
low the vaudeville program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
JAP EXCLUSION
STRICKEN OUT
Name Not In Immigration Bill,
But Island Must Keep
LabOrers at Home

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The i'm
migration bill, changed SO as to meet
the demands of Japan, will be re-
ported TO the senate today. The
word Japan or Japanese will not ap-
pear in the act, nor can any provi-
sion De construed To exclude the
Japanese. The Japanese have given
their assurances they will keep their
"gentlemen's agreement with this
country 10 prevent the immigration
Of laborers.Y
Ihe acticASof the present law al
lowing the deportation OF Chinese
found within three years after UNI
lawful entry Is changed to increase
the time to five years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
ORphEUM

Rendition OF the works or noted
musicians. Paderewski. List. Gou-
nod and others, is cleyerly done by
LAME erti, In the Orpheum theater,
this week. LAMBERT is musician
as well as an imitator. He assumes
the characters OF the masters, their
dress. general appearance and man
norisms, and then interprets the
music. He Is violinist OF excel
lent technique, a good pianist and
displays skill on the cello. In fact.
LAMBERT IL genuine surprise, for
all his numbers are classical and
they all go well with an audience
that is generally fed on popular bal
lads and ragtime. Every musician
aud lover of good music will enjoy
LAMBERT.
The Orpheum bill. this week,
starts off with Harry Dotson, Negro
comedian. singer and dancer, who
does eccentric stun I'm a manner all
HIS own. Then come Middleton and
spelmeyer, a weil-known vaudeville
team. in their happy mixture OF ro-
nance and thrills. "A Texas Woo
ing" A special western setting
helps the atmosphere of the piece.
They are assisted by an Indian, who
shows dramatic skill.
AL Ward and Michael Faye de-
serve 10 have their names in big
type, for their act Is out OF the ordi-
nary when IL comes to eccentricities.
They sing and they dance, but they
do IL differently. Marne and Farne
provide more OF the "nutty" stun,
the girl Of the team being about
the size of peanut. Their songs
go particularly well. The bill
closes with the Karno trio. who Jug
Gle and mix fun with their specially.
Pictures. as usual, opened and
closed the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
MILES.

Six uniformly good acts are on
the bill in the Miles. And there Is
az wide a variety Of entertainment
as one could wish.
THE man from the hat shop" n
10-riinute comedy. with DOrothea
Sadlier and willard Hutchinson. gives
the audience many hearty laughs.
She. as the Tilted bride-to-be. at tho
PORT Of revolver forces "the man
from the hat shop" into promise
TO marry her. not knowing that he
already has wife. a FORMAL state
Of affairs is restored when her lover
phones that his car has broken
down and that he will meet her at
the church.
King Brothers open the program
with strength exhibition. On
member Is powerful type. and per
forms to the amazement of the spec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
GARRIck.

Jerry" that delightful and dar-
ingiy hoydenish comedy which Cath
arine Chisholm Cushing wrote for
Billie Burke, Is being presented
this week, In the Garrick theater. by
Vaughan CHASER, Fay CoUrteney and
their stock company. The produc-
ton was Witnessed by large audi
ence Monday evening, and there was
continuous laughter for Mrs. Cush-
ing's witty lines and original situa-
tions. and applause for the efforts OF
the players.
Miss Conrteney has Miss Burke's
original part OF Geraldine, Familiarity
called Jerry. This young person OF
IS summers Is an up-todate maiden
trimming over with mischief and q
determination to have her own way
no matter what devious routes she
has TO travel TO get IL.
Jerry is a product OF Chicago. and
ut the opening of the play Is on a
visit TO very conventional and charm
ing Philadelphia relatives. Her Aunt
Joan has a sutton called Montague
Wade to whom she has been en-
gagged since childhood days. She
has grown rather weary OF the tie
which for a hundred and one rea-
sons has never frightened into the
bonds OF matrimony. Jerry makes
up her mind that she wants Mon
tague for herself. and so she sets
about TO sever Montagues "bethro-
thai 10 Aunt Jean. Her method OF
accomplishing this throws consterna-
ton into the family circle and bids
fair 10 set old Philadelphia by the
ears In way quite unheard OF In
the circumspect society OF that
Quaker town. Until Ierry's family
is able 10 recover It's equilibrium.
Jerry is made prisoner, in paJamas,
In her own room, and it Is In this
scene thai the incorrigible young
lady really does most OF the mis-.
chief upon which she has set her
mind, and proving that love and in
gcnuity laughs AT locked doors and
irate elders.
Miss Courtency made a charming
Jerry, and Mr.. Chaser was the digni'
fed Mr.. Wade. who became a school
DO, under Jerry's youthful exuber-
ancc.
The other roles were capably act
ed by Constance Kenyon. Bessie
acAlllster. Frederick Kerby. Wal
ter Renford and William +. Powell.
The play was appropriately staged
AMI altogether proved an entertain
ing and worth while performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
WOMAN, STRUCK
BY CAR, DIES
OF INJURIES

Mrs. Catherine Sazzine, "a years
old, Of No. 4s7 Rivard-st., died in
Grace hospital. Monday afternoon,
as the result of injuries suffered a
week ago, when she was struck by
a Fourteenth-ave. car at Oakland
and Clay-aves. Her right arm was
SO badly crushed that hospital ply.
sicians amputated 1t. Tetanus set
in later and caused the death, &C.
cording to Coroner Rothacher, who
viewed the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
Mail Carrier May
Get $40 500 a Year

WASHINGTON, May 16.-After
reconsideration. the postofIlce de-
partment, It was announced, Mon
day. may accept the offer or Earl
l.. Dyers, of Iditarod, Alaska, to
carry mails semi.weekly between
Seward and Iditarod for $4,000 a
year. The postmaster-general to-
day wirelessed Dyers to make the
necessary bonding arrangements so
that IL his offer Is accepted he may
begin the aerial mail carrying at the
earliest moment.