davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

r ovur Gn1neA b. forcing
- 49, e refuses food
~ HI pethiaG u being sat'
D6oD uoalD - destroy the nat
Dne1to - u your growing
~ ~ have . healthful crav
~ ~, honest Ioo6 at neal
>AGgo = something the matter
6nHo q punishment II the child
- at wtll not correct the DIFF
ntful appetite IN q CROWNS
especially II the patient ID
1nnGuid. nervous. irritable. and
~ ambition, usually means thai
n1ooA - thin a non-alcoholte
80 nuch 3 DR.. Willisms' Pink Pills
|{S nring her teens . girl lays the
Gatioo for her future health
n1k q blood at this time may rot
"a e robust. healthy womanhood
r. @ The greetest importance "a
linloteg TO girls who grow pale
Woat safe tonic and Dr.. VII
1880 pink Pills meet every require
$3.50 q the most careful mother.
lIn11 make the blood rich and red
~ 4 carries renewed health and
'6kronsth 70 every part Of the BODY.
Yo0y own druggist sells DR.. VII
lI1on6 Pink Pills. Send today 70 the
~ Wllliams' Medicine Co.. Schenec'
4n1y. n. r.. for the book. building
~ the Blood" II is free.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

Musical Art. will render a Chopin
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Clyde seeiey.
Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Guests. are NOV
ing from Brown-st,. to Detroit.
Robert Parks OF Birmingham who
attends college in Ann Areor, Is a
guest at the home OF his parents, Mr..
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. George A.
futile. of Walled Lake. SON
Edward Fr,er has sold w his noa =
W,,mot' OF Detroit. For $4,000.
Justin jerks IL very ill at hts home
In Southfield.
Wiley Groves who attends college
in Ann Arhor. is spending a few
days with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Alec Groves. on Ann-st.
Mrs George Jennell and two chill
dren. OF Royal Oak: are VISITING her
''ather. Mrs. John Purdy. on Pierce
Miss Dorothy smith. OF Troy. IL
visiting friends in Mt. Clemens
Miss Clara Bailey. or Cadillac. Is
guest at the home OF ner parents. in
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reieh. OF Ann
Arbor. have moved TO this place. on
Frank Patterson has sold his Is
acre farm. in Troy township. TO j.
J. Levy. OF Big Beaver.
Mrs Frank Schneider. of Durand.
~ NftittnE 81 the NOME OF UFF fitNhTf
Mrs John Tooley. on Townsend-st.
verr Patch is moving from his
farm IN Troy. 10 Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs David Rell spent sun
day IN Plymouth.
THE Ladies' church society, of the
First Presbyterian church, win meet
Wednesday al 3 o'clock AZ the home
OF Mrs. Elmer Huston. on North
woodward ave.
Fred Dretchler and baby daugh-
ter OF Detroit spent saturday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Hau-
thorn on StsnleN-ave.
Mrs. Fred White. % Denver. Col.
" a guest at the home OF Mrs. Frank
The Fpworth league OF Big Resv.
err will hold their annual meeting
Tuesday evening. IN the Big Beaver
church.
Mrs. Harry Allen. 81 Detroit. spent
saturday AT the home of her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Warren CliZhe. on
Southheld-
Mrs. William Bristol Is IN at her
home In Troy
Harry Lowe has sold his property
on Purdy-st.. 20 J Marriott, OF this
place.
The Foreign Missionary society q
the Methodist Episcopal church. will
meet Thursday afternoon in the
church. supper will be served at
$3.50 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
WANDOTTE

Modern woodmen Of America meet
Tuesday evening in G. NJ. p. A. hall.
Ann Arbor after spending the week
end with relatives here.
a. o. H.. branch No. se. meets
Thursday evening in -. Patrick
Mrs. coe. second-st.. will entertain
the Congregational womcn's associa :
ton. "Wednesday afternoon.
Word has been received by re,s-
Denman corIett. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Denman. Rochester. "
Y. former wyandot,e residents
l. A. A. o. II meets Wednesday
ev snpeT,n ~ . ., Schools Ia,e r. G
Daley Is attending the convention IN
Lansing OF school superiutendents
and board OF education members,
Lyman Jones has returned to Ann
Arbor after short visit here.
l. o. O. NJ. meets Tuesday evening
in Moose temple.
Religious house cleaning" will be
Joys Monday evening sermon in the
Methodist Episcopal church.
50. stephens YOUNG Peoples asso-
citation meets at 30 O'Clock. Monday
annual election ~ officers.
ST. stephens Flower mission n1eets
Monday evening. Immediately after
the Young Peoples meeting for its
anrual SESSION.
Miss Lena McCarty. so Mulberry
ST. was married. THURSDAY evening.
20 Frank F. Beebe. by the Rev. May
son n. Sewell. in the Presbyterian
manse William p. Lindsay attended
the couple. The bride wore a dark
blue travelling suit. Mr, and Mrs.
McCarty will live IN Trenton.
Congregational women's auxiliary
meets "Wednesday evening with Mrs
L ~ Ehetfs BiddlN-sve.
Roy Gatzke has been visiting rela-
tives here THIS Weekend.
Pythisr Sisters meet Monday eve
ming in py'hisn castle. and knights
~ pythias hold their weekly meeting
tuesday evening in that place.
Az shoot held Sunday afternoon
member Of tho Wolverine Cur club
made these scores. Charles ". Thorn
"a. - out az possible - pigeon
Nellls Moore. "a out 90 -. and VII
Ham Schubert % olft ~ y
Local hovleTs will plnv five game
in the state RowitrE tourney iH p"-
troit al . o'clock. Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
WASHINGTON

Merry Pickford. in a role new 20
her screen admirers. Is appearing
this week in the Washington thea
ter in the character of Mary. a
sweatshop employee, who not only
refuses 10 accept conditions as they
are for herself but fights against
Them in behalf OF her working sis
tiers also.
The new photoplay is called THE
Eternal Grind and its scenes are
placed in New York east side
sweat shop. where the ceaseless
whirr OF countless sewing machines
is the only sound known to the hun
dreds OF girls employed In the shop,
Mary is the youngest OF three sis.
tiers. She is really the support OF
her family The Older girl is a TN.
te-culosis victim. due TO the un,
healihtul working and housing con.
ditions in which her young life has
been spent; the second sister
pretty and pleasure-loving, has sue
cumbed to the lure OF the primrose
way. and Mary is left to fight the
battle for bread and life practically
alone.
There Is an interesting romance
interviewer into the drabness of the
story. and in the end happiness. ma
'erial comfort and love come N
Mary. but not until she has tasted
the hirterest Gregs in the cup OF
those compelled 10 labor in the
sweatshop and only after she has
fought noble and fearless fight 20
better those conditions for herself
and co-workeTs.
Two farce comedy reels add ~aiety
20 the picture program. which In
Guides an interesting trip along the
Tasig river with Burton Holmoa
Joan Young has Some new songs
and the musical program offers also
organ and orchestra selections"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
lYCEuM

Roy Walling appeared again be.
fore his friends and patrons. Sun.
day. In the Lyceum. in The Bishop 3
Carriage" Well known to many De
iroiters, who are patrons OF stock
company productions. Walling has a
large following among them He
has been playing In Baltimore and
was given cordial reception on his
return Sunday. for an indefinite
stay.
With Mr. walling In the Lyceum
stock company, is James a. Hester,
formerly member of the Chaser
company
In THE Bishops Carriage" the
reclamation OF girl who II engag
ed in the occupation OF a profes
SIGNAL thief through a young crimi
nal lawyer is set forth, the part oi
Ietimer. the lawyer. being taken by
Roy waIling II is a role OF the sort
he is fond OF playing and that the
old patrons OF the Avenue stock
company like.
Set on against young Latimer Is
Tom Dorgan. played by Neal Bar
rett. the bullying thief who dispute
with Latimer for tho affections oi
Nance OIden. Barrett acts his part
with power and conviction.
Nance Olden In played by Miss
Margaret Lotus. whose progress
from man the Nipper" to Nance
the mimic" II depicted She Is equal
ly effective In either role.
The arrest Of Nance through the
bad ofYices OF her old lover, who
breaks Jail while Nance Is ENJOYING
a great theatrical success and has
many admirers at her feet. brings
the unwinding OF the plot in ORA.
matte scene in the police station.
There IL an unexpected revelation
by Dorgan. which frees the girl
Nance finally tells her love for Lati
mer. and all ends happily.
TIE part Of Edward Ramsey, one
Of Nance's admirers. Is taken by
James A. Hester. Other members
of the cast whose work In notable
ere Jay Muiery. Miss Louise Wolfe
and Miss Viola Marshall.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
Geial Ballot
On Park Purchase
Plan Likely

XEvANDOTTE. Mich. April IT,
Mn the oficial approval Of the
ovuf. the submission Of the park
rschase proposal to the people by
nDeeiai election seems assured. as
G various commissioners. business
on and public spirited women are
III pulling for that end.
~ A1though no action Is expected at
1opday evenings meeting Of the
nu1ission, indications are that the
eootioa will be submitted to that
~ IN the near future.
AnOng the arguments advanced
~ the purchase Is, one. that some
Manufacturing arm will buy the land
~ the city does not. resulting In a
ooky. dirty factory adjoining the
C0eent city park.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
- THE &
STAGE
MAJESTIC.


Dollars and the Woman" pre-
sented in the Majestic for the first
time Sunday, is a photo-play that dis
appoints one pleasantly at every
turn. The reason for this is en-
bodied in Arthur Crewe. charac-
ter in the story. Crewe Ia the third
angel of the eternal triangle-in this
case the sutton who has loved and
lost. II is natural to suppose he
will turn out a villain but he prac'
tees no heinous tactics. causes
slight trouble. and his intentions are
the best in the world.
The plot is taken from Albert
Payson Terhune's novel. Dollars
and Cents" Tom Moore, Ethel
Clayton and Crawford Kent are seen
In the leading roles. Miss Clayton
10 the wife, Mr.. Moore il seen a. a
struggling inventor. while Kent. as
Crewe. does a difficult part in pol
ished fashion. The story concerns
struggling inventor and wife
who wants 10 helr him along. Bust
ness takes the inventor and his saw
ings 10 San Francisco. The wife
gives birth 10 q son and Crewe sees
that she has every care. Afterwards
misfortunes which lead TO poverty
turn the wife into a miser. The
return OF the husband who has been
successful. works no effect on her
she is still miser. The husband
learns OF what Crewe has done and
accuses the girl OF being unfaithful
but Crewe's statement as TO the
true worth OF the woman brings the
story 10 happy close.
Other Majestic programs features
this week include a travelogue and
The topical review, songs by Henry
Santrey and organ and orchestra
number OF the usual excellence.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

The term OF court which begins
today at oMab. Utah, promisse 20
DO made notable by the trial OF J..
NJ Turnbow charged with second
degree murder FOR the killing Of
clyde Bailey last Christmas eve.
Turnbov alleges he killed Bailey
because OF the Illicit relations he
declared existed between his wife
and Bailey The case has attracted
wide attention because of the fact
that Mrs. Turnbow. unable 10 with
stand the shame and notoriety. re-
Gently committed suicide. after kill.
Ing her three little children
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
ECORSE

Theodore Pites was struck sunday
by an automobile while running
across West Jefferson-ave. He es.
capped unhurt.
Ecorse encsmpment. Sons OF veter-
ans. meet Monday evening In post
headquarters.
Board of Commerce directors win
meet Thursday evening.
ST. Francis Xavier Dramatic club
members in the Valley Farm" cast
will meet Monday evening In the
Bank hall for rehearsal
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
YPSILANTI

NJ au1 Mrs.. Roswell Parsons cele.
|111 their golden wedding ami
4tv Monday from TO Z O'clock
j. foeeOtjoa and dinner. About 80
lGeerssfing program viii b
sio. =, Which sSs Vii %ift Se fb. e
4 ~ f166roSy club house. Mrs. Mar.
yRos1er viii read . paper en-
~ 0limpee Of B0bIe history
t<yaI Ayree. Of Detroit. will
n oo12ot feedicg from Brovning
u Cot nsksr Win conduct Z
T. bSo{ca 6isslonary society viii
. nSstay NAY :. In the home
~ Xsi6nsr isabie 70 be on
49, q4ain. He was injured ~
1@4 = Luts spent sstur'
~ = Cock has returned from .
Dotoo traveItng trip through
N oqd Indtsns. Mr.. Cook 70 Q
oG14eive Of . large Wholesale
"a Mr.. CLARENCE Holly have
~ Thomson house % Oak
osshsy has purchssed .
- - NJ. and Mrs. q. e.
9 s..t sne -, HSs ssss addition
()<f rPeensn has been to-
I<&4lec asylum.
@A ~ Robinson. Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
"oas- Men Given short Measure

Not only are Detroit autoists pay.
ing the highest price In the citys
history for gasoline, but they aren't
getting all the gasoline they pay for
IN a great many cases, according 10
the police. Complaints made recent.
" that the dealers were selling
short measure were Investigated BY
the department OF weights and mea.
sures and proved true In many
cases. II is said that the represeu.
iatives OF the department had failed
To fnd a single instance where the
customer could be absolutely assur.
ed full measure.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
&OUGE OBSERVES
4 CLEANUP DAY

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. April IT,
p1eon mp Day." In this village vii
o. "Wednesday of this week. &C.
1edln9 TO the decision Of the village
pncil. which has made arrange
9pots Tor the hauling away of all
44naec. which can not be burned.
eotdents have been notified that
T. TX lawnt and backyards must
lk Gressed up, ready for the sum
s, and the eschool children have
onGod to plant shrubs and flow
1 - great numbers where they
aeeded. in general attempt Il
- = more beautiful River Rouge
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
TRENTON

Nelson Sharhonncau While driving
horse Sundsy WIS struck by an an
tornobilc driven rs J. = t-h"rts.
Ecorse Roth vehicle ~-erc damaged
bur M one was injured.
FORD
Mrs william rouE~ Second-st.
was given A delightful birthday sur
prise party Saturday evening by a
number Of friends
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
HIGHLAND PARK

| Mrs. John Smart. OF No. 80 LaHeie-
ave. who has been :sri0us.XX III LOT
Miss Hasel Adam. Of MI. Clemens.
visit with friends In this village
Mise L ware Of No 9., 20 r Gtenq reis-
uy Mss IN II. FORKS. of No. ies
Avalon ave. - spendins Few days
at her home p,a ~ A OF Tu1edo.av... ha.
/ been visiting relatives In Birmins-
Mrs c. \: yosl'n, and d, dao che.
s Mr.' x w%. LETT fp: Thupsday FOR Phiia-
oe RGiIiism Roserson. Jr. Of No. als
Highland ave. IL 5p.nd,nsa IN M,cn
Louise wagner, formerly OF Ma
a Slna w%ohsnsmush. Of No. sssi LIN
coin ave: IL s = few dA W.rn o, ca,u.
months visiting their daughter. Mrs.
w. J. Carah. OF No. goo Ford. ave.
turned Friday morning TO their
James chynoweth. accompanied by
Mrs Chynoweth and niece. MISS =
shepherd; are yds rsr, nrs They
are en- route to their home at Caiu-
Augustine. Fla:
Mrs, w. A. Murray, OF No. - Wsv-
Mrs. J. George Craig. and son. Jun
| sor. OF Paisley. Ont. :.
Miss Edith Lockwood. OF No %
Pilgrim, ,;., Is spending tns week
MIS- Anna Muhiitn.r. Of No, 49,
! Rhode 800 ri ave. IL visiting frienos
inEt g Mich. :, c,.. :,
Mr. 1r III, II -'s snd Mrs n say 6. See. ::
NEE. 80. is5 Highlsnd.aye. a.,
Nj. c-raidine res,y; o. from No ar az
ih i,nsss 81 - s:ve era DAYS. '
Miss winifred Patterson. OF NO
az Connestieutln ,.n W., ns'ins
department. OF buildings. during tn.
| last week, for the erection OF neu
buildinEs. with a total estimated cost
Mrs v''YI B. Bi.heg and daughter
spending the week with relatives u
Pc rs. ciiomiio sS1i ofnesr. hav. beer
| appointsd Sy Donald Thomson, presi
dent OF the village: CLAUDE r. stev
ems. village attorney: william q
Pattsrscn. nsse.sosi i Elmer erx 9. d rSsse'
msms: cSsris: r. seymeur. esisf 0
police; william n. Piatt. chief Q
hre department.: Robert y: smith
II lr0aOurGEs E0 WAFo -. Dot0Nf
Harry Hoiiar. special assessers; 3. =
Stephenson and r. W. Aston, mem
bers OF board Of review. and ".
white and G. ". Kstchan. and 1.
Nichoison. members sinking rum
me Bsracas Of the Baptist churc'
will meet Tuesday IN the church u
. annual session. to elect officers o
Of officers Of the PhiIath.a class Q
the Baptist church will be he'll
1 Tuesday evening In the church.
III Mrs.. Scot - No. 227 Richton ave
will enter - the Women's unior
Tueaday 81, noon. at her home.
Plans are being completed for put
! ting the grounds. west Of the tenni
courts adjoining the high school, u
| condition for class athletic events
such as the running broad jump
high Jump, shot put and other fes
tufoe. ft 10 Intended TO have an IN
ter. class meet here during tn
Rtv. :. D. Macdonald. of No 2
Cortland ave. 10 confined TO his HON
with poeumonia.
Mrs. r. q. Stewart, Of No. 12s High
: land ave. entertained the Frida,
Luncheon Club. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mys. 0eoege Gibson, OF NC
2to Tuxedo ave. entertained the Fly,
Hundred club. Saturday evening, u
their home.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

entertain a few ladies ~ an Easter
Monday breakfast.
Several students OF the Royal Oak
schools enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
at the Highland PARK high school,
Is. presented the Detroit symphony
orchestra
A meeting was held last Monday
the men of that vicinity. The object
OF the meeting WAS To discuss tho
proposition OF drainage aud incor-
pOratiOu.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

dian Sammy Berlin and Tom Nc
Kenna sang and danced well. and
we're roundly applauded.
Changes in costuming and scenic
effects were notable.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

loonkeerers and other political lights
In profusion.
Four members of the chorus make
UP a very creditablc quartet and are
heard in several classic selections.
Tire management promises George
Stone and Eta Pillard In THE Dane.
ing Demons" as next weeks attrac-
lion.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

Only One "eNoMc oUiNINg.
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of e. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold In One Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
BIRMINGHAM

The members Of the First Presby-
citol In the Temple thesfer IN Bir-
mlnGham. ThurshAy and Friday eve
Is s' !. III pssrs: s' r s:ssr WI, IL
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
CADILLAC

Perhaps Rube Bernstein thought
ne had a perfect burlesque show
when he produced The Follies OF
Pleasure" which II on for a weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
ROYAL OAK

Mrs. G G Bslbach and son. Har-
old have returned from weeks
visit in Grand Rapids Mich
Mrs. Jasper Winstanly expects 70
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

Shakespesre's father was q yeo-
nan. and anything but man Of
marked culture.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17

Cleveland and several other Ohio
cities are to inaugurats . "clean.
up" campaign today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
eY THE REV HENRY w. sTouGH,
Written Especially for The Times
for Holy Week Series.

(IIenry w. slough. perhaps
Billy Sundays closest rival In
the great fight TO give the devil
the nnsl Knockout blow. Is the
famous evangelist whose name
rang around the continent last
winter IA a result OF his cleaning
M the tendsrioin OF what was
called Americas wide-opened
oWn"--Atlantlc city,
Easter Of 1915 returns as pro
test TO a world Cutting itself and
The Detroit times., 1916-04-17
LET America Rally to Christ or She May Be
Plunged Into HolocauStw Declares DR.. Stouqh

Preacher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
Every Family Needs
this Splendid Remedy
Compound Of Simple LaxatiUe
Herbs Recommended for
Constipation.

When q remedy Inns stood the test Of
critical analysis and strong competition
for over quarter Of century and 81
tabllshes itself ~ lie ind pensablc house
hold remedy IN thousands Of homes II is
Pretty good evidence OF its efficacy
Or. Cadwells syrup Pcpsin has been
on the market since 1850, It's use ben
gradually extended until now II Is gen
orally regarded by druggists AZ the staple
family laxative II II combination ~
simple laxative herbs, free from opiates
or narcotic drugs gentle IN It's action
and positive In effect. II costs only fifty
cents a bottle and can be purchased in
drug stores everywhere
Mr. Frank Kllma, Of 2SD Ashland
Ave. Baltimore. Md. wrote Dr. cald
well recently that he had tried about
everything without being holped until no
got n bottle Of Dr. caldwolls syrup
pcpain, which he considers the greatest
known remedy Tor indigestion, constlpa
ton and stomach troubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE, Neba April is-tspecial)--
David yasey the Liberty farmer who
was seriously injured when he was
thrown out Of his automobile, which was
destroyed by fire on South Sixth street
yesterday afternoon. Is improving, and
II IL now thought he viii recover. Al
though he sustained slight fracture OF
The skull tho attending physicians say
that unless unforeseen complications
arise ho viii recover.
Edward Protsman and Miss Blanche
Anderson, both Of Filley were married
yesterday by Judge Walden at tho county
court room. They Will make their home
on n farm near Finley
The body Of Clarence wild an old resi-
dent or the De witt vicinity, who died
at hls home at Frcdonin. Kan was In
TERED at De witt yesterday. Tho de-
ceased Ia survived by his widow and
three children.
Lille Robbins was fined So and costs
yesterday at Wymoro BY Judge Hurst
for conducting a disordcriy resort half
way between wymore and Blue SPRINGS.
Announcement was received here yes
tcrday OF the death Of MIRA =, r Lash,
formerly Of this city, which occurred at
the Odd Fellows home Of York She
was " years Of age and leaves no fam
lily except her husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
British Lines on
South Bank of the
Tigris Forced Back

LONDON. April IA British lines on ,ne
south bank Of the Tigrls IN Mcsoptamia
have been forced back by the Turks
for distance IN some places Of from
500 10 $40 Yards. aays an official state
ment given out today by tho ol4ieia press
bureau.
1 CoNsTANTtN0PLE. April &~tNia
London) a Turkish official statement
today says
''lrak front the situation VI unchanged.
"Caucaaian front In the valley Of
Tehoruk and on our left wing There was
local fighting IN the other FoctGfs Of
this front the situation was unchanged
''on April u an enemy neroplane com.
Ing from the direction Of lGnoa (Gallipoll
flew over Adrianonle. dropping two bomhs
without effect
In the nolghborhood of the suoz canal
one OF our reconnaissance parties at
attacked an enemy detachment and put IL
TO flight after killig five men"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
Nebraska
YOUNG MAN IS HELD ON
STATUTORY CHARGE

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., April ls-(spa-
cial. Troy Patrick, q years old, farm
hand who says that his home is IN the
cast is lodged IN the county jail hero
awaiting preliminary hearing on statu-
tory charge, According 10 the complaint
filed against him he brought i6year old
Wilma Manslr from kearney TO North
Platte. whore they registered NJ a hotel
as man and wife. Richard Mans.r, the
girls father, was notified az his homo
in kearney and hurried 70 North Platte
70 take charge Of bis daughter He says
that both he and his daughter will appear
against Patrick who denies that lie Is
guilty OF any wrong doing Tho girl was
believed by her parents TO be visiting
friends In Minden. until they received
the telephone call from North Platte,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
MRS. MARGARET ASHFORD,
HOMER PIONEER, IS DEAD

HOMER, Ncb, April 49, Especial
Mrs Margaret Ashford died ut her home
in this place this morning at 2:l6 o'clock,
just nine years after the death o. her hus-
bonds Thomas Ashford She was born
June a. 1888 At shandangan, Ireland. and
came TO America IN 1851. She was mar
rIed 70 Thomas Ashford In this county
on April !. 1851 In the Catholic church
NJ Jackson, and settled down on the claim
on W oh she died over fifty-flye years
later She was the daughter OF Hon.
Daniel Dnggan, who settled In this coun-
~ in 1866. Five children Of FANNY Of
eight, survive her Tile children are
Mrs. W. H. Ryan Of this place, Mrs. q.
u Maxwell Of Dakota city, Thomas and
George Ashford Of this place. ana John
Ashford OF WinnebaRo. Funeral sery-
Ices will be held from st. Cornelius Gath-
Ole church.