davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04

eral Point than in the closing of the
18th century. The organized churches
excelled themselves in providing enter
tainment and instruction for young and
old.
Mr.. John PenhalleEon died at his
home in this city, Saturday morning, of
acute Indigestion, aged 81 years.
VIM. X. Shattuck, a prominent Ma
son, died at Benton, Dee. "a, aged 81
years.
With this issue The Tribune begins
its 55th yearly volume The frat num-
Der was issued on Sept, L. 1S47. and it
is therefore 81 years and months old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04
New Year and Old.

When ! was young the coming of a
new year always foupd me jubiIant;
now am old the coming of the new
year always finds me silent. My favo-
rite book then was "The Pleasures of
Hope, which | long since ceased to
read; my favorite book now is "The
Pleasures Of Memory" of which
mean to read page tonight. 1t will
not take me long, and it viii suit the
hour and the time. 1t is about the new
year, not the new year that is to be,
but the new years that were the old,
old new years Richard Henry Stod-
dard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04

Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for eatalog Of cutters and
attachments. 50w5
-Four eclipses Of the sun and three
Of the moon will take place during 1917
but only two eclipses of the moon will
be visible here. The first takes place
Jan. rs and will be total obscuring
visible in North America as well as
Sonth America and western Europe
and Africa. No other eclipses will be
visible here until Dec. IS, when there
will be another total eclipse of the
moon.
--"Show me one middle-agnd bachel-
or, who has made a success Of his life,
and III show you twenty-six marries
men who have. Probably the ratio ,s
even greater than this. but prefer 10
| base my contention on demongtrable
fact. OF the twenty-seyen Presidents
Of the United States only one lived and
died a bachelor Nineteen Of thea
married before they were thirty, FIVE
before they were forty. and two after
forty. Yet according to the census re-
turns. taking the entire population of
the country, the proportion Of single
men to those married, widowed or d.
vorced, il about forty to sixty. Amer
lean Magazine.
Miss Marie Thoma. graduate Of
New England Conservatory Of Music,
Boston. will teach Piano, Violin asa
Harmony. For terms inquire at resi-
dence, phone 1853. s2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04
THE GREENHOUSE
POTTED PLANTS AND
CUT RI OVERS
for all Occasions
December 81. Mary Abel, wife of Robt
Matthews, aged % years

December 81. Mary Abel, wife of Robt.
Matthews, aged % years
Christmas festivities fell shore of
complete happiness by the blowing
down Of the frame Of the large new bag
room at the zinc works. Early in the
afternoon the wind raised TO great
force, lifted the frame Off its founda-
tions and laid il wreck on the ground
Four men were badly injured; Ellis
Hughes, broken jaw and internal injur-
les; Jacob Dresser, Jr., knee cap injured
and severe blow on back of head and
hip; James Hall, spine hurt and body
bruised; Clyde Jacobs. arm broken in
places and elbow dislocated; several
other workmen narrowly escaped being
injured The building was about ready
for the corrogated iron with which it
was to be covered.
VIM. Jacka, ST., died at his home in
this city, on Tuesday, Dec. %. aged 76
years. He came to America in 1914
and followed the boot and shoe trade.
For many years he was prominent a.
mong the local preaching staff of the
p. NJ, church society.
Hobert Ii. Clark died in this city on
New Years morning, aged 81 years.
Weather conditions during the holi-
DAYS varied very much mild, showery,
foggy, bleak, freezing, etc, anything
but what was necessary to make the
season old fashioned and desirable.
Died, at the residence Of Mayor Pen
hallegon, January LIST, Samuel Alien,
aged about II years, an employee in
Penhallegon Bros. shoe store.
Married, at the home of Vim. Buck
ingham, Waldwick, on December %
Miss Vesta Cockings to MIR. James r
Nicholas, by Rev. Thos. W. Stamp.
Christmas afternoon, at the residenc
of S. i. Shepard, in this city, Rev. J
II. McManus tied the nuptial kno
that made Mr.. Frank c. Weidenfelle
and Miss Edith NJ. Shepard HUSBAND
and wife.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04
Fifteen Years Ago, 1901.

Mr. John Jollilfe died very suddenly
at his home in the eastern part of this
city. about noon Monday.
Married, on Christmas day, at the
brides home, Miss Clara j. Mcneil
and David o. Williams, Rev. w. f.
Tomlinson officiating.
The most revered of all festivals in
the Christian world, Christmas. was
never more generally observed in Min
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04

Miss Genevieve GRADER has been
visiting at Freeport.
Poultry Show next week in vi
VANS new Overland hall.
Harvey Huxtable returned to school
duties in Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Goldsworthy of Beloit
is visiting at the VIM. Dresen home.
Herman Enzenroth was week END
visitor at Galena with his son Albert.
-PlattevilIe hunters are reported to
have killed wild cat one day last week.
Leo Pittz returned to Dubuque
Wednesday, after weeks sojourn at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Nauman enjoy
ed an over-Sunday visit with relatives in
Freeport.
Mrs. William Hawke of Platteville
is guest at the Charles Dunn home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prideaux
spent the forepart of The week in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Grace VIM returned to Mil
yankee Tuesday, after ten days
visit at the parental home.
Chelsea Boase of Appleton has been
spending his vacation at the horne of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Healy of
Chicago were welcome holiday visitors
in this city.
James Fisher left last week for
San Diego to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Jackson.
On Tuesday, MIR. and Mrs. George
Tonkin returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Emmerich spent
several days of the past week with rel
tives at Oshkosh.
Carl Buehner returned TO Fond du
Lac Tuesday, after weeks visit with
his brother, DR.. G. A. Buehner.
Charles and Katherine Jackson at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Abbie Brown, at Chicago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Whitford re-
turned to Beloit Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit among relatives in this
city.
Albert Stratman of Macardy, Alas
ka, and Edward Stratman Of Dodge
vile spent Sunday in this city with
Irving Stratman.
Miss Irene McMurrough went to
Chicago Saturday for additional treat
ment Tor her eye trouble. Her mother
accompanied her.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Enzenroth
and two children of Galena returned to
their home last week, after spending
Christmas with his parents.
Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy left last
week for her new home at Pittsburg,
Pa, after three weeks stay with
her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Vivian.
MIR and Mrs Elias Jacka and fam
lily motored from Cobb to this city last
Saturday and have been spending a
few days at the Win Sehill and l..
/ Jelliffe homes.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson
and daughter Katherine returned last
week from Madison, where they spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Connaughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klein, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Antor
Geraeh and other relatives in our city
were called to Seymour Tuesday, owing
to the death Of their brother-in-law
William Wiegei.
The Dorcas Society Of the NJ. f
church gave a surprise serenade to Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Deneen on TUESDAY
evening and also presented them witt
a beautiful hand painted china nut set
An article by a competent critic Of
the musical treat given in the Munich
pal Theatre December u, by Signo
Giovanni Sperandeo and Prof. Alderso
was received too late for this week
issue.
Boost for it! Every man, woman
and child should patronize home inst
tutions and boost for home prosperity
Buy at home stores. Support HON
s enterprises. Read the home paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04
Desirable Home for Sale.

The residence of the late John Tenn
by Of the city of Mineral Point. New
and modern in all respects; well 10
Gated Apply to W. II. Temby, Liy-
ingston, Wis, route 36tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-04
FOOD VALUE OF
Holstein Cows Milk

The value of any food depends
upon its digestibility. Though
milk contains all the four nutri-
ments needed TO build up the body
and supply US with warmth and
energy, many persons deprive
themselves of this economical and
valuable food because they can
not digest ordinary milk.
For this reason Holstein Cows
Milk is of great Importance. No
one fails to digest it. 1t makes
the most delicate infant sturdy
/: and rosy. 1t keeps growing chill
dren healthy and vigorous. 1t
brings new strength and vitality
to the convalescent and the aged.
Look upon Holstein Milk as
s food, not merely beverage. Use
( it literally upon your table in place
I Of less digestible articles Of food.
! The health of your entire family
< will be the better for it.
( Harry v. CoIIicutt
9 Phone 2503
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
JURY Tolls
HOLD MANY
POLITICIANS
Names of Indiana Men
Indicted, Kept
Secret.

CINCINNATI O, Jan % Six
sealed indictments containing The
names Of 80 defendants we're return
ed hy the federal grand jury in the
vote fraud probe here todly
Il Wae announced the names OF
those dltted would moi be made
puulg NTH after they had been taxi.
en- MO custody
This wa the governments ilrt
definite blow in its Investigate on ol
charges of election frauds in the
middle west.
II was believed in political circles
several prominent men and az least
TWO city officials were indicted
This probe was conducted under
the supervision o. Frank G.. Daley
OF INDIANAPOLIS. appointed special as
sist8nf United States attorney short.
~ before the recent pres dental
election Il was under Daley as
United States district attorney for
Indiana that the big political clean
up at Terre Hante was effected
which resulted in sending Mayor
Dom VI. Roberts and his group OF
Democratic city officials 30 the fed
eral prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
CAPT. KINNEY
Gets BOOST
Fourth Precinct Officer Pro-
NOTED To Inspector BY
COuzens; Other Changes

The following promotions in the
Detroit police department, TO be
come effective leebt1, wcte announc.
ed by Commissioner Couzens Thurs
day morning
Capt Harry Kinney, Of the Fourth
precinct. TO be inspector
Acting Capt lohn Swick. of the
Sixth precinct. TO be captain.
Lieut. George Diedrich, OF the
sixth precinct. 10 be- acting captain.
Detective Otto Wandrie, TO be de
tectiyc sergeant
Patrolman Henry j. Garyin. to be
detective
Pattolman Charles Lambert. to be
detective
Patrolman Ovid Straith. to be de
tscti,e.
Inspector Kinney was named to
fli the vacancy caused by The death
recently of inspector Patrick Hogan
hut viii continue in the Fourth pre-
cinct Acting capt Diedrich viii
have command of The Seventh pre-
oinct, formerly commanded 10y In.
pcctor Hogan
The ihree patrolmcu named rs de-
tectiyos have been acting detectives
at headquarters for some line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
President Replies to
Preparedness
Advocates.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon declared
that perhaps the real solution OF the
Preparedness problem might be
standing army OF professional sol
diers Of sufficient size to give real
preparedness
The president voiced his opposi-
tion TO compulsory universal milf
tary service in the United States.
He said that such a system docs
not meet the difficulties" facing the
country in It's efforts TO establish ad-
equate defense.
AT the same time he admitted that
physical training Is needed" and
declared the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the government are
giving serious consideration" TO
what is "the wise thing for the de-
Tense OF the country
The president made his declara
tions regarding preparedness 10 rep
resentatives OF the National Secur-
ity league who called TO urge some
form OF universal training
The president opened his remarks
by saying he would have been more
impressed by the delegations con
tentions if they had been expressed
'in more restrained language"
Prom some of the unqualified
statements In this paper must
frankly dissent" the president said.
Il think II due to my colleagues on
the hill to say that al this off-hand
condemnation OF the system which
they adopted after long debate upon
the urgency OF many of the leading
citizens of the country. II is the
least that | can do. You do not
commend a cause which deserves
the most serious consideration by
presenting it as you have presented
It,
ANY brief service I'm The army OF
Tho United states withdraws men
from civil pursuits just az much as
the recent service on the border
does 30 service except standing
army with professional soldiers pre-
vents that occasional and frequent
withdrawal of men from civil pur-
suite. II may be inevitable. but
what YOU are proposing does not
meet thc dimculty which YOU con
down These things arc Of the "
most ntricacy and difficulty and are
not 20 be settled eX-cathedra And
yct Notwithstanding the fact that
hnk yol have gone TOO far ! will
ay for Won That. Of course. this viii
have my most serious consideration.
"It Is receiving serious consider
alton with the country and we "
Washington of course. Share arC
feel The great tides OF opinion IN thr
tuited States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
EUROPE IS
BLAMED FOR
PEACE LEAK
Diplomatic Correspond
ence Can Be Read
BY Aliens

WASHINGTON Jan - Conf
donua me -aRes of the state de-
partmenl have leaked because he
state department codes arc Known
abroad the state department has
reason 90 believe. high official
stated today
Bccause ~ this the codes ha n
been altered from time 70 timo ani
it hinfed they have been changed
only recently
Charge that the codes are known
abroad have been made frequently.
rnul today however the depar
mcni has never admitted its bchot
Chat tho code Is in foreign hands
IN view of the house leak com.
mittoo's qucry as 10 whether New
York brokers had information from
abroad ON The presidents recen'
note The adm ION from fhe state
department today app"arcd siguiA-
can't 20 may mean that this gov
eminent hopes TO trace thc leak
abroad rather than 20 Washington
About nine months ago The United
Press carried dispatch from Her
In 20 The eject hat keys OF Unit
ed States codes ha1 become known
In many European capitals and that
knORledre Of This had caused u
sudden altering OF the codes u-od
o. this government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
SLAYER OF CANADIAN IMMIGRATION
OFFICIAL STILL At LARGE; POLICE
SEEK HIM ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER

a. ilwaf employees sass him DO ibis
and arcamc suspicious They roo
nfed tho Toledo police stewart
WIS arr fca bat was not held loue
stewart's neA' sob was in Maa.
son. IA where on May E. lalt, ae
cracked thc safe Of the Orpnepm
rheaitr Tho Madison police seLt
circulars bearing he criminals mc
mrc and description thruout the
country
uott Stewart and his wlf, have
.afen treatment 10 -anitarilm 10
thc hope of freeing themselves from
The drug habit Stewart its also
known George Gordon Hi. DC
crlpton follows
Arc 80 years height fe0
~ 80 inches weight iiD pounds
brown hair. slender build, lirfle
0ueer of left hand ampu'atod He
IS sliahtly stoop shouldegcd Is 20
heavy cigarette smoker and Is an
expert in manipulating cards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
RY RORERr j RENDER

tSfq1 Correspondent rnfed Press
WASHINGTON Jan. Is. onclal
sentiment in Washington IS tha, a
great prinp offensive viii prove 70
Lc HE turning poin in intefnati, nal
Peaco manctycrs
Tho rc.i1ent and his very few
close advisers who are sitting in
y tn him in all lis moves toward
Ic1cc. still remain ns Fecrctiv" az
ever bat among o-ier high officials
Who know the minis If these former
few. the opinion is q near certainty
that tn pr, sident himself believes
Cu' more great EFFORT viii be made
by one or both sides before the first
actual step forward toward real
r,acc goal is taken
Diplomat SAY news from the
front shows preliminary plans fer
such a drive are ROW IN full rNay
Relief rs Grm here hat Entente na.
uons vii insist upon awaiting tho
outcome before peace s. possible.
summire up Che moves OF the last
month. however. it is believed Prosi
dent Wilson has laid real ground
work for peace after The drive.
lie has outlined What this country
stands for what arrangements ne
believes hould BE- made for making
peace lastinc, what hc believes
this country VIII DO toward joining
IN ONE form oi International sane
ton 90 preserve future pcac
ttcr both s.los hayc cXertel their
gr,a'csi effort Of tire war this spring
Hi- advisors believe hc has Great
ed situation which viii make ~
timcult fer either side 10 insist on
coniinuinc the way after the re- ults
of the spr.nr campaign are detritc-
iy determined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
PEACE MUST
WAIT UPON
FINAL DRIVE
Wilson Thinks Both
Sides VIII Make One
More Effort
oil
GROUNDWORK
LAID FOR TERMS

MANCHESTER, Eng. Jan.
25-The Labor psrty's confer.
ence today overwhelmingly re-
Iected resolution IN favor OF
immediate peace proposals 20
end the var.
The convention adopted -cso-
lutiors designed TO forsr the rich
20 bear more Of the burdens Of
the war.
The delegates urged adoption
Of an equitable system OF con.
soription Of the accumulated
wealth forthwith. including a
tax on large incomes Of at least
rs per cent ard also direct taxes
on land values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
OPPOSES C0MPUL sorry SERVICE. BUT
SAYS LARGE STANDING ARMY MAY BE
BEST DEFENSE PLAN FOR AMERICA

impose would be none too severe"
And so while The church. ihc po.
lice and other enlightened inllu-
enccs in the community are being
exerted to dispel a rumor which
would scarcely be believed in me.
dieyal times. supposedly intelligent
20 see the little Twenty-eirhth-st.
witch girl" and help To circulate
Wild rumors concerning her baneful
influence upon the community In
he meantime, the girl goes and
comes quietly from her work in q
gar factory and. altho stunned by
her friends, bravcly tries 10 live il
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
BORAH HITS AT
PEACE PROGRAM
Asks Senate To Reailirm Prin-
ciplc of Monroe
Doctrine

WASHINGTON. Ian. - Scpator
Borah today offered resolution IN
which he warned tho United States
against danger Of becoming ia
yolyed in my cntan Ing alliances
with European nations and asked
thc nate to reahrm the principl' q
of The Monroe doctrine
While Borah did not at FIRST ad
mis- 70. ho did Auf. however. dor,
hls re olniicn Vas aimed directly
against ihc dress of President Wi
son to the senate last Monday
The Gorah resolution asked tho
senate to carry ont Jhe prihciple.
~ fhc Monroe doctrine IN any ac.
tion taken hy the senate on matters
anccung 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
BODY" FROZEN IN
ICE TURNS OUT
TO BE SAWLOG

Coroner Rothacher. Police lnspoc-
tor julius King former harhormas.
ter. and Police Surgeon Griffith
Thomas risked their lives amid tho
ice foes 81 tho Detroit river Thurs
day morning 20 rcscu" q wel'mcrn.
ing and harmless log which had becn
imposed upon by a helrtles iok n.
The log was dressed In coat
and derby hat \ workman stand.
ing on the Solvay Prccos COMPANY
dock sighted n. and thc police and
Coroner RothQrhrr were mo- ro'
TIE coran Xiowel the ica tolnd
figure thru Geld riasses. ana then
ordered Polar expedition
4 sturdy roUhpat 22t c1mman.
docrcd and The trio of omc ls fore.
ed laborcd way thru water snd
ice 20 learn iu the end that they
were .on a timber cruise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
5uperstitious Flock To
Home of Celia
WrObleSki
PRIEST TO PREACH
ON STRANGE CASE
Origin of Ridiculous
Story Remains a
Mystery

Coming from every part of Detroit
and from Foicdo and other neigh
boring cities. nearly 1000 persons
congFegated around The home OF lG-
year-old celia Wroblcsh No. 200
Twenty cighth-st. Wednesday night
and, despite the efforts OF four pa
irolmen 10 dispcrse them. clamored
for sight OF the girl vho they
claiulC to be a witch. 10 have cast
spe. upon her friends. and TO be-
endowed with power to turn herself
AT viii into Tho forms oi various an
imslv.
Inside the little home the girl,
surrounded by friends and members
Of hcr family, laaghingly introduced
herself 10 a Times representative as
"a hear" and W ndcringly inquired
what t was all about
The only bcwitching Influence no.
ticcablc was the laughter in her
eyes. At times. however, the eyes
would on with tears OF ycNation, as
She stamped her foot and beratCd
the crowds which silently congre.
gated and stared at her home.
As ID 80 show that there was no
foundation for the rumor and that
none in the crowd even knew her by
light. she stepped outside. walked
thru the crowd and returned Not
glance was cast in her direction
instead. the silent crowd watched
thc house. as if expecting some
wrath to rise from the rooftop
origin Of Story Uncertain
Inquiries among The crowd OF in
tclligent, twentieth century Amcu
can citizonS and near citizens elicit
cd only the information that mono
knew how the story had started bar
Ian soemed 10 believe Grmly ihal ~.
reru1tural Influences WORKING thru
tho girl. had bewitched The commun
lify Many openly expressed fear 90
gaze upon The girl. face. lost they
suffer some horrible penalty
Eumors were rife that tho girl
who IS a Catholic, had incurred nj.
vim. disrleasuro by taking a com
munion wafer from church to her
hore. and had given It 10 her lover,
a Protostan hoy OF bout ihv samc
age Tho boy broke the water. ac-
cordnc 20 the story. and then dis.
appeared Since then. the girl has
c4crted a banefnl influence upon her
companions 90 WAS said
1T sounds ncrcdulous and can
no, undcrstena &c." said the Rcs
Fell, Kicrui. pastor Of So Francis s.
church m Bachanans and W,seo0
ave "rhc frl is ono Of ms pari y
oncre and the whole sfoe is falls,
Ny compassion is aroused H wn
as ny anger. in realizing that sG.h
"a story could be believed in these
umea"
Priest to Use Case as Theme
Rrt Fr Kicrui visited tho Wrot
I le-hv home "Wednesday ami eudea-
lNb0J to have the crowd disporso.
/ lle uiu make thc 8fair tbc subject
of.a special sermon Sud m
which bo 81 expected severely a. ar.
iraign The girls prosecutors
~ onlg wish we could nnd tho .n.
uigator. said pr Kierui The
most drastic penalty the law can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
HOUSES BAD NAME
ENDS LEASE, Is
COURTS RULING

Circuit Court Commissioner Henry
G Nicol ruled WEDNESDAYS that he
character of place AZ 40. @3 Mon
roe.avc.. was ground for ,he term
nation OF lease held hy J g..
f.aPrad from Andrew 7 Rosaco and
Victor Guarnieri who lease ne
property from The estate OF Ronald
Kelley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

rITTSut ut.I. Jan. .5.---.J. -
>ordunan. executive secretary Of
PittShUrgb National Foreign
Trade contul~~ion, announced taiS
afternoon Ihnt he hns hccn re-
aucsted by the Hclrtnn govern
wcnt 60 get quotations on 10000
tons of I@g-pouud rails. The rails,
he dcrinrcd. are 10 be used on
rehabilitation Of Northern Bel
Gium.
Tac order viii approximate 81
ODO. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

John VI Kcarucy. Of the city con.
trollcr's Office. and william stew
art, OF the department of public
works. have been transferred 20 the
city election commission. with the
approval Of the department heads
The transfers are Ia the nature of
promotions Mn Kearney now holds
the rank OF chief clerk az salary
~ Sl.Sp0. and Mr. stewart grade
four clerk az $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

TAMPA Fla Casey died hcre
following an operation for append
citis His brain Will be dissccted IN
the interest of science. Casey was
Il g0rIlIA.