davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15

| lty Methodist Church, consisting of Mrs.
| Shreve, soprano; Mrs. Ada Arundel Pill
vert Bowie, tenor. and J. E. S. Kinsella
bass, will be heard in it's first special
musical service next Sunday evening
The quartet of Calvary Baptist
Church. consisting of Miss Mabel Rob-
erts, soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed,
contralto; Richard P. Backing, tenor,
and Thomas ]. Donaldson, bass, under
direction of Louis J. Potter, Jr organ
ist, will be heard this evening at the
services to be given once each month
! throughout the season. The quartet
will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Will
bur- who will play for prelude a part
kowsky with Mr. Potter accompanying.
and at the offertory. Mach Stuck" by
Schumann. The quartet will sing the
anthems. Whose Dwelleth Under the
Sea-" and "Henceforth When Ye Hear
deissohn's Ninety Fifth Psalm; "By
the Waters of Babylon" by Vincent;
The Earth Is the Lords" by spohr;
McDuffie; SIH The Way Of Peace by by
Lloyd. Mrs Reed; Ninety First Psalm,
by MacDermid Mr.. Backing; "The
Prayer Perfect" by stenson,. Mr.. Dom
Mrs. Ada Arundel Pillow entertained
last week in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. WI
liam R. Buchanan and the quartet of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
from which she has recently resigned.
An informal program of musical num-
bers was a pleasant feature of the occa-
sion.
! The National Quartet, consisting of
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Maxwell, soprano:
Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto; VIII
liam E. Braithawaite. tenor and Joseph
Schofield, bass. with Miss Ethel Garrett
Johnston, pianist, will give a recital
Tuesday evening at the Home Club. In
addition to the solo and ensemble num-
hers by the quartet there will be piano
selections by Miss Johnston.
William Stansfield, organist and choir
director of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following
proeram for the services today: Morn
ing organ prelude, Melody in c." by
West: anthem. IT Was Glad When They
said Unto Me-" by Spence. incidental
tenor solo, Herbert F. Aldridge: offer
tory. save Me. God" by Randeggar,
soprano solo. Mrs. B. H. Smart; organ
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The choir OF 1ncarnation Church. un-
will sing at this mornings service
"Venite," by Elvey: ''Te Deum in r"
by Tours, and "Benedictus," by Barn
by. @. e. Ferlein, baritone, the new
member OF the quartet will be heard
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

Berton and Hosea Hawkins and w. H. Hill, together with their families, left yesterday afternoon for California where they will make their home. At the Park Hotel: H. B. Thomas, Texarkana; w. H. Giles, A. D. Brad ford, W. c. Lassiter, M. Hudson, Lit tie Rock; o. c. Bradley, Neal Brown, Grover Thomas, Hope; c. w. Cohen, L. P. Hunter, Chicago; F. R. Lips comb, Sherman, Texas; A. F. Drake, Philadelphia.
 pr. c. w. Brandon of Rosston, spent a few hours here this morning. Dr. Brandon placed his order with the Ford dealers here for a car and it will probably be here some time the first of the year. The doctor states that the people in his community are in a highly prosperous condition and are feeling the real Yuletide spirit
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Local News

rlcin. Waltham and Hamilton Wat ,hos at Hesterly Drug. Store.
 Tom Henry of Lackland, is trading here today
 ral1 PAP or 244 and get a December :.,ro of the Ladies Home Journal.
 Attorney w. F. Denman made a ,ocal business trip to Hope this morn ing.
 F R. Williams of Philadelphia, is .mong the business visitors to the city today.
 KRRis a guaranteed remedy for Rheumatism, $1.00 bottles at Hesterly Drug Store
 Chas. Putnam is spending a few days in Murfreesboro attending to business matters.
 Miss Ruth Just Arnold spent the weekend down at Hope with relatives and friends.
 L.. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, was attending to business matters here this afternoon.
 L. C. Henderson spent a portion of Saturday down at Texarkana end ing to business matters for tie gan Lumber Company. Beautiful designs in Xmas cards, seals, gift booklets, holly boxes, post cards, etc, artistically finished. Guth- re Drug Store. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Theron Coleman.
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 I am a little girl three years old. 1 live with my aunt. l am good girl most of the time Please bring me little telephone so I can talk to Joe and anything else you want to-. but don't let me see you because I'm awfully afraid of you.
 Little Winnie Gipson.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 1 want you to bring me horn and a drum, some little play blocks, lots of candy nuts and fruit. And please remember my little baby sister, Mary Alice, and bring her rattler. She is nearly 3 months old.
 Your loving little friend,
 John Anderson Coleman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 Please bring me a big gun and a pistol, drum, horn, Christmas tree, train, picture books and sol dier boy suit, and lots of fireworks; bring some apples, oranges, bananas,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 l do want a sewing set, crying baby and a buggy and three big dollies and little doll in bath tub, stove and a train on the track and an Indian suit Please bring Teddy some new rompers and please be sure and get the clown doll that grand mother is making for me. am a good girl four years old.
 I love you very much.
 Virginia Waller.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus
 I want doll, box candy, oranges, apples, and please want a wagon so Gertrude and 1 can ride. 1 am a lit tie tiny girl will be looking for you,
 Evy Ward, Route 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus: 1 want you to bring me tricycle. and drum and lots of fireworks and candy, nuts and fruit I am a little boy six years old.
 Theron Coleman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

Dear Santa:
 I thing I have claim on you, as it is so that think you can come to my house. as the roads are good. 1 wish you to bring me a nice pair of vases and some apples and candy and some raisins and some bananas and doll, a rocker and little piano, and will
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 am a little boy years old I go to school and love my teacher. want you to please bring me gun, suit of clothes, some fruit, candies and nuts, and don't forget Afford and Alice Sinclair at Eldorado.
 Rufus Tyner.-.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Old Santa:

Dear UId Santa:
 My mother says 1 have been a good little girl, and l want you to be sure and visit me. 1 want a doll, like the one Adam has in his store, a ball, some books for mother to read to me, little toilet set, and Santa l do want pretty little locket. l will hang my stocking up too. Please don't forget grandmother and mother and Uncle Louie too.
 Your little girl,
 Muriel F. Winslow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

Dear Santa Claus:
 am little boy three years old, and want you to bring me little drum, little horn and tricycle., and lots of things to eat. Goodbye,
 Woodrow Hit.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 l awnt a comb set and a looking glass and vase and doll and cradle and some clothes for my doll and some fire crackers and some fruit. I am 9 years old and I am in the third grade. Esther Stricklin.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

New Blue Bird Stationery at Hes terlys.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

have my stocking hanging up beside the chimney and 1 won't have much fire, so it won't burn your toes and you be sure and come. We'll I will close, hoping to hear from you.
 From your little friend,
 Susie Benton. Sayre, Ark, R. F. D. 1. MT. Santa Claus,
 North Pole. Dear Old Santa l want a doll about one foot long, with curly hair. want little ma chine and set of toy dishes.
 Your little girl,
 lone Livingston. Dear Santa Claus: 1 am little boy six years old and have been very good goy. I want an air gun with shoulder strap and a drum and a fire wagon, and lots of fruit, nuts and fire crackers.
 Your little boy,
 Leroy McClendon. Mr. Santa Claus,
 Iceland. Dear Santa: l want new foot ball, ball and bat. want boy doll and a box of fire crackers. I am nine years old and l cannot go to school.
 Your little friend,
 Floyd White.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 Please send me for Xmas a big baby doll, doll buggy and stove, and little piano, little baby doll, a trunk and set of dishes and cradle; and story book: and don't forget the poor little children.
 From your friend,
 Louise Garrett.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus: want you to bring me a doll, doll cart, little doll bed and some little dishes. Please don't forget my little brother, Joseph Leo.
 Your little friend,
 Cleo Russell.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 l want you to please bring me doll and some clothes for her, some fruit, candies and nuts and anything else you have to spare, and don't for get Mrs Darlington, the woman who washes to make living for her chil- Idren. Your little girl, Fife Tyner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Letters to Santa
 from Our Riddles
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 Please bring me a doll, little doll bed; whistle for my little brother, and some oranges, apples, candies and nuts. Santa won't ask for any more but you want to bring me something more l vii thank you very much. But bring me some dishes and a table and piano, but want a little rocker chair. Dear Santa, good bye.
 Jamie Cox.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

r.+ored as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the post 'se a,o at Prescott, Ark, under the act ' 't Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
SAsakAx&@ssssssss 4 os sss9 4 ss < sass ssss s esSeSSs@SspSs seFssseSSe

a little doll and little wagon, some candies and fruits and please don't forget my little friends, Buddie and Cleo. am your little 3-year-old boy.
 Deward Tyner. Dear Santa:
 1 want you to please bring me a doll in a wagon, some fruit, candies and nuts and a new dress Don't forget Horace.
 Your little girl,
 Nellie Tyner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa {:

Dear Santa:
 l would like for you to bring me Billy goat and a wagon and if you haven't enough goats for all the boys bring me drum or cap pistol with a big lot of shells. Santa don't forget the poor little boys and girls of Pres colt. Your friend,
 Willie Norman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

Dear Santa Claus:
 I want you to bring me little dog,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 Will you please bring me a baby doll, rancoat and some candies, ap- pies, and all kinds of fireworks.
 From your little friend,
 Leeota Almand.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

candy and nuts.
 Your little boy,
 Wallace Benjamin Rouse. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me kiddie-kar, a It. tie dog and elephant, some blocks, a red wagon and lots of toys and things to eat.
 Your little fat boy,
 Robert Dudley Rouse. Dear Santa Claus 1 want oranges, apples, fire crackers and some of everything you have.
 Your little friend,
 Tom Watson Ward.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: l want doll, box candy and oran- ges and apples, and set of dishes.
 Agnes Ward.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Suburban News
WYANDOTTE


Full power 20 act ia the case OF
, the opening OF Maple-st thru IN.
railroads and 10 install water Gnd
sewers IN the new subdivision on the
old Bush estate. was given Commits
sioner + 4, benjamin Tuesday nigh'
~ the city commission Represent
atiyes OF the arm which Viii build as
houses on the estate, spoke ~ The
commission. asking assurance OF wa
Ter aud sewer. 50 that the houses
would De modern IN every way. The
drainage OF the district will also be
attended 10 By Commissioners BenJa
M n. who viii act on report OF the
city engineers Ten houses are nov
IN course OF erection on the new sub.
olNlSion. 10 was shown Tuesday night
II these 10 meet q ready sale the
ot~er 30 buildings will be construct.
ed Immediately
"A Nixon. head hookkeeper and
GRACE manager OF works No. l. Michi-
gan Alkalt ca, has formally accept
ei the position on the board 81 gov
eruors OF the Gilbert Memorial hos
corn omission Tue sday evening Nixon
said public duty demanded his ac-
rsftance % the position. hltho the
resPcuSl biltty, did not appeal TO him
grratiy. He declared his readiness 20
tsAr ofrce at once. This acceptance
leaves but one position on the boa rd
unNlled Commissioner OF Public
safety Bryan has not submitted the
name ~ The other member, as Mrs
3 j. Eafter. 20 whom the post was
rendered. declined
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
ROYAL OAK.

Mr. and Mrs J n Rutherford OF
Deford. were the guests Of g. A
Jones, on Virginla-ave.. this week
The Michigan child Welfare league
realized sTSS from the sale Of tags
last week Miss Hazel StorE collected
over SIS.
The patrons - school district No.
= Troy township have voted ST., 900
FOR new school building
Ag and Mrs A. Meyer and Mr. and
Mira y kinney. - Toledo, spent the
week with Nr and Mrs ". Curtis
Air and Ms James smith have re-
turned from yis!t In WheAtly. Ont
Ms Ueckterdrsks. OF Ann Arbor.
- TIE guest Of her daughter. Mrs. r
J Williams 81 Baldwin-ave
Invitations have been Issued for the
marriage 81 MISS Rhoda starr 20 OIL
Ner Green ~ Detroit, Sept. IS
Miss Cord-lia Doudero. OF Crosse
Polnte. u making her home with Mr.
ana Mrs Gus Dondero. OF Lafayette
ave, while she IL in the high school
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene YAser. OF OK
ford, we're the guests this week Of
Nr ard Mrs y A starr
r W Barnard 10 suffering from n
strained knee
rhe plans FOR new NJ r. church
have heer accepted and the butlding
committees r. receiving Bids forts
construction.
Miss Gladys Crane has returned
from her summer home In Boyne City
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
&c GET DIVORCE
DEGREES TUESDAY

With docket OF G5 unc0ntested
divorce eases for the hrst days task
OF the new term in the circuit court
2s cases were heard and DEGREES
were granted in each case. Tuesday
as follows:
Wanda VS. John wcndowski
Grace vs.. John McMurchy. Anna J
VS.. John vreeland; May vs.. WIZ
liam stephens: Leroy vs.. Emma
Holenbeck. George w. vs.. Ina NJ
shannon. Bella Y Va Charles r.
Ware, Ursula va. Andrew Green
Chester vs.. Rosa Collins. Vera W.
Cyril J Tlaps, Carrie VS. Angus
Prisk Ida NJ vs.. James y. Whalen
Helen va Clarence A. shearer. TIL
lie va Harry Klein. Nora W. Free
| Hurlburt. John Va Rose Schelneck
Margaret vs. William Stringer
Frank VS.. Mary Miller. Ellzsbett
We. William Fletcher, Margaret vs.
Frederick A. Brown. Rita vs.. limo
thy Dwyer, Jr.. ELIAS Va Anna Zine
zig, Eugenia ". Joseph Wagner
Eliza vs.. Oran Gorns. Herman J
W., Grace VI. Quandt, Mary z. W.
| Charles H~-f>-A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
YPSILAN'TI

The Misses Irene owen and Mary
Allen will spend the week end In
Ktrrsvllte -,,,f st-tFe home ~ Mr.
80 ~ p.r.,f. vi.
Lewis t. Miller broke his arm
Tue -dav while -rankIre his A.tomo-
-,
o'.eh .. ,..-.... tf.-,,,.,. -.
sS 'l f~ i'. .h.
pc 1sat shl fet 0r' 1Foss
VI 3,. 'H"'' ttrN.tt +Ar ,4s-
cult court
NJ l'4toNiEs -.f pr IN
..s,,f
Sssntra9. seho.l grad ECO Woo1rs :,
"a W. -.
..v.s TINS 'his
W " 800 'NT
~ a'l lL1ti.
m NJ Aap' Nt.-> Vs.
= go
So iiS u. %,
SITS Jonh 2 gRu.f Pr. zen 'flIel
20 sAs Jaw - ih. ness ~
her mother. Mr~ Mar H1ran
Mts. Anson am els ~ H2" \ Is
81. - recoNrFihS if'". ,"'-'.' AIMS
H'res ireH .ithn..
.onh h.c oStn- sho .aeri'T a'le
ss..a' - ,' vs. N.He allr ~
s@Sp ,o o.s an, ss.p if'nf y
.oTIhef pN..aht' trsldt 81 nov
IN tHr Ta.'F'at ''' .h
Mss NlhhS
~ FRANK ietchNr ct FAST
Michlsan-sNe VIII entertain NJ
nll"nS orkers ~ N|F$ I'a ne
| trIs - 9Foay afternoon rom q"
80
MS Josepn tat"n Us t.re F@r
1auhnler' MFe- farh y N-nL. IN
an poelI- ave petf'll
- theFr'Ase ilfrn-~ Vas 'ffn issued
~ - az
Srosox eno Ni,dred H. jennings,
""th ~ ipsltsf
SIC nero ana ~ force
IT w ShepheFd zee 'H- VIII motor
! Thursday 20 Adrian 20 attend the
TAR
luck ana WatertoWl shooting s
IActihk many h'nrots 90 the
huron EVER an SURROUND inE axes
ars- EDWARD Lyk or the plNnorc
40 soclety viii be hostess Thurs
rsH AFTERNOON AZ a hen party
Owls VIII ne donated at this time
oy memo beers q ne society - pou'-
w nuyer Nno VIII - present and
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

1ntter what the result, there can bt
% reproach cast upon the city anc
g oan st least be said that we had
- honest election"
Judgs Connolly challenged Mayor
MFRS claim TO the title OF father
- the playgrounds.
II hear that the mayor claims 10
- father of the Fairgrounds the
nanAiAate declared II hear also that
~ claims there were 1000 cases OF
hw.breakips saloons dismissed from
~ court. On the court records
I'D ana only four cases OF saloon
NV violations. The playground
claims may be taken at the same
ratio i 900 to four"
The Judge asserted that he him
oolf. was Q member of the commits
elon that was appointed to establish
the frst playground. long before the
nrooent mayor was In once. Detroit
y far behind IN the matter OF play
grounls and baseball grounds for
fho amateur teams Of the city IN
0ompayison with cities like Cleve-
land, he said, and announced his In
teution. II elected mayor, TO pro-
note playground work.
Judge Connolly couched his open
lng sentences In baseball terms.
~You all have seen at the ball
Gnmes the fellow who sits there and
ean tell you how much better this
rp1ay might have been made or that
oituation handled" he said. "Those
fn11uws are what call bleacher
managers. Politics IL much the same
way. We can get plenty OF man
aaeers, bat what we need is lots OF
oood. hustling, active players. Re
member, the game In won by the
~Daayers, not by the managers"
At the conclusion OF Judge Con
nollv's speech the crowd gave a ire
me11I0uA roar Of applause. which
hanAIy lad subsided. when woman
n ~ gallery arose and led another
s'HlFvnhs for Connolly"
Qcaator Murtha, IN his introduc-
tory remarks, drew laugh from
The audience BY suggesting" that
when winter comes and the river ice
starts 10 pile up against the new
Belle Isle bridge probably the only
thing that will hold II down will be
20 or so statements from Eddie
Fitzgerald. Mayor Marks secretary"
lie disclaimed any credit for the pa
role bill that he fostered in the state
senate. saying that The parole idea
vas suggested TO him by Judge Con
molly
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
40 CALLED IN
VOTE INQUIRY
VOORHEES, Sitting Charges of
Ballot Tampering and Use of
"Floaters" In Wards

Assistant Prosecutor Paul voor-
heis started 10 question 80 persons,
Wednesday morning. in his inyesti-
cation OF alleged election frauds In
the Second. Twenty-drst. and other
city wards. BY the wholesale sum
moning and examination OF precinct
officials. challenger and citizens, he
hopes 10 get at the bottom OF the
charges OF deliberate spelling OF bal
lots and use Of "foaters
The assistant prosecutor. so far.
lie devoting particular attention 10
alleged frauds In the Twenty-hrst
ward. where l04 ballots from the
fourth and eleventh precincts were
thrown out because marked for
more than two candidates for alder
man II 10 suspected that these
ballots were given the extra mark
ing by persons other than voters 70
invalidAte them and thus inture l.
+. RAyheld. the unsuccessful alder
manic candidate for whom most oil
them were cast Use OF "foaters
extensively in the sixth district OF
the Twenty-frst is charged. and in
the third and fourth districts OF
the Second ward more ballot tam
pering has been unearthed.
VOORHEES, has made IL plain that
bis investigation will not be con
nned TO the Second and Twenty
hrst wards. but will reach many
other wards. Precinct officials from
these are among those summoned
10 appear before the assistant prose
cutor. Wednesday and Thursday,
VOORHEES,. Tuesday. took state
ments from officials in the eleventh
district OF the Twenty-frst ward
where SIS spoiled ballots were found
The onfcials denied any knowledgf
OF fraud
Aid. Julius Krimmel. who was
renominated in the Twenty .hrst, and
was mentioned in the charges oi
Rayheld. has returned 10 the city, In
response. Il is said, 10 call from
friends in connection with the in
yestigation. He went to New York
soon after the primary. Aug %.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
RIVER ROUGE

But very few complaints have
Gene in from pupils IN the Dunn
school River Rouge. concerning the
lack Of heat IN the school rooms this
week according TO supt. OF Schools
Alexander Mcdonald. Concerning
the stories that there IL not enough
coal % Are the furnaces" said Me-
Donald ito my knowledge this Is not
the case. There is enough coal to
make a Are now. The only time the
school rooms in the Dunn school are
cold - in the early morning when
the windows are opened 20 allow
fresh air 20 come in.
School Inspector " L. weinmsnn.
who is quoted as saying there 10 not
sufficient storage room in the Dunn
school for coal. and that bids were
being asked for the building Of new
bins. said "wednesday he understood
this was the only defect now known
20 the board The furnaces. how
ever. are In good condition" he said.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
BLACKMAIL
EXPORTED IN
HIGH PLACES
tcenti.ssa from r.ss oa.,


vice Of G. 4. Erbstein. his lawyer
Il have done nothing" he said
10 the district attorney. but II the
government wants me. here am"
He was released on $4,000 bail.
James Finan. a New York detec-
tive. said today that evidence that
the syndicate had attempted "a
blsckmail q United States senator IN
the east out OF $40. 900 had been col.
lected, but that prosecution was Civ.
en- up when the senator refused TO
become a witness in the case.
A state Judge In New York was
victimlEed for several thousand dol
lars, Ftnan said
Finan said that II the prisoners
were not taken back 10 Philadelphia
on the kidnapping charge. they would
be taken TO New York where, he
says. they have a sure case against
them. lis also said a Baltimore wo
man gave up $4,000 In hush
money" 10 the same gang.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
ECORSE

INQUEST into the death ~ f0-yaar-
oh Edwin Durnrher who died as
the result ~ being struck ~ an ATT
tom 0bfi@ about two wneka ago will
be held Thursday afternoon a.
o'clock IN Tusfice N.ufin-v court
sam S~hWarz ~ Than-Ft Detroit
whose BODY was found 81 -. Detroit
river week aVn. r~ar Ford viii
lsEe police station fiea - cause
unknown f1rv ir f1afi~@ San
Soucis court decided Tuesday even
ing
Special amusement rolls for the
having and grading ~ state P0ur-
rasEa and FfRh-sfs WIRE arreoteS
Tuesday evening ny the village
council THE Rice Construction CO.
~ Wvaudrffe. wac avs r7ed ~ con-
tract FOR The paving ard Grading of
MnnrOe-rt
Fcorre village wiN ~c~ 80 brought
10 % q hfgh r'avdrrd - aarffoftor
u rians % the health rffc4r md The
village council as shown 'u Tho orr
ffran~e parsed TvenHav evening IL
enforced The rev r~fiuaH~e PRO
videF FOR the. connection = svPrt
sink and toilet Or ar~ Other numb
ing HxfuFss - f1a village sewer
system This wii' according ~ fho
health cff~er's u'a1r ef~ rate 'he
danger from disease Feeding which
~ aided ~ fNs Inaa~ffArv method %
carrying awav waste
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
YOUTH OF "A
SHOOTS SELF
Xoha Kubiatowski Had Been
Driven From Home BY
Father, II Is Said

y John Kubiatowski. "a years Old
~. 1881 Junction-sve.. ended his life
" shooting himself with 52-calioer
.1Svolver while with his chum, Max
xoDojski. aged is years, In the back
gard of the latters home. No. sl7
IhiFtythird-st. Tuesday evening.
u According to persons IN the neigh
60rhooa, the boy had threatened To
Nil himself when his father, Max
Kmbiatowvki, saloonkeeper. at No.
1852 Innction-sve.. drove him from
his home and threatened 10 send
him to reform school where he had
been kept all summer.
While the body OF his son lay In a
yard nearby, awaiting the coroner's
arrival, the salocnkeepe- continued
b pass out schupers OF beer TO his
sWa1ttng customers.
The body was viewed by Coroner
sC1ork William L. DeLaurier, who
rhoA Il removed to the undertaking
1oriors Of Frank Cylkowski. No. 1853
HT1lsty-dfthst