davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
FOR sALE-HousEs
FOR SALE

HOfN cAi
Some Of the comforts that make our homes
90 different from the average house. and
dust trim double, hardwood floors, squarc
kitchen. pantry with window, tiled sink.
e aISns and rear entrance to cellar servants.
se a,, Our terms are 30 liberal that others
wiz not or s &c, rs MAKE Hes them.
this sum You .sss sssse psopi. can
afrord 70 loose .ss,sS q month.
sured; 81 per cent of the people own their
own homes. You take no chance in buying
:. SAMPLE. Isl NEWTON ST. N. w.
We VIII send an automobile for you, or
S S0s can c take the On Ct. cars to Park road,
70 Newton 81; Open every day until dark.
House. on To . psi su, We'll Bull.
KTDpxudH sHXSSSN. INC, owners.
No p SoIsrs de- bnai las 9 and i.th ct.
------------------------------
a-sToRY BRICK COURT HOUSE; wen To-
cash. balance easy.
The coolest Groom and-bath modern brick
house in the 8. e at $3.50; 500 cash,
You cannot afford to miss this; an inspection
est houye on the Heishts at 1850 S"e You
terror and interior finish the best: large
heat; lot y feet vid. ''' "''
Rented for rs mo: price 1850; for 1 8
tory brick houses: central n. W.: no
better Investment in city; terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
ll9 y st. N. w.
FOR SALE
On account Of exchange owner viii
sacrifice . beautiful 2-story, S-room
brick n. w. location: new: HOT
WATER HEAT. tiled bath and vesti-
celia aoSSs s ssSf percsss t se g
front; splendid opportunity to get good
home at q low figure. Price, 1880;
terms. $500 cash. balance $3.50 month
covers all interest and principal.
H. F. HANDLER & CO.,
702 18th st. N. w.
FOR sALE-Ten-room brick reception hall.
ow NJ modern improvements; cellar: 81, 300.
FOR SALE
Greater Street. snsi. L oss OF as e.
! '1!''s T5BwSs lI nS' : CO.. Sol. Agents.
1913 n q. N w. Phone N. 1ts2.
wELL-BuILT HOUSE. uss oirard st.; 10
and msntels 10 ali rooms; ! porches: large
yard. Call 101 Col. I'd. n W.
FOR sALE-Investment property; s7bo 100;
brick alley house in g. T.. never vacant;
nrst-class Investment. 1l6 Columbian Build
ink: II
A11nppnnA Al, ~ ~~-A-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
women keeping house. and others. without
eipal cities. ID II. ToI-AAN. Room S0&
~ 18th 81 N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
cHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.

Publishcd as information. not gu2rsntoed
400 p. m daiiy-c. q o. SPECIAL. sofia
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sIespsrs
Louis, and Chicago. G; & o. Dining Car.
mao D. m daiiy-F. +. v. LIMITED, to
the West Southwest. and Northwest. Pull.
natl. and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p m. c. q Q: Dining Car
psisa station. Phsns Main iss& xeG aisd issA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Deaths.
WHITE.

Harriette E.. @. Lowell. u years, 46 @
Herman Dennis. q years. washington
Elizabeth. chapple. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Andrew +. Bladen. Sc years. Blair road.
d. c.
Richard J. Watkins, IS years. 1870 TWEEN
ty-first street northwest.
Earnest +. White. 2 months, 218 Third
street northwest.
Ralph b. Adams, Q hours. 1898 Cambridge
place.
CoLORED.
william wallace, II years, Freenmen's
Hospital.
Charles Williams, 81 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Arthur Reveilo, SO years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Tillie jackson. 50 years. 40 Ridge street
northwest.
Hester Seldom. 81 years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
HELEN Lee, month, 22ss Ninth street
northwest.
George Davis, days, SO Irving street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Fer SaIa

FOR SALE
In Chevy Chase Heights, a well
constructed and roomy residence Of
central hall plan. Lot 90 feet wide.
Living room rs feet long; six sleep
Ing rooms and two baths: servants
toilet and laundry tubs in cellar: cleo
trio lights, call bells, speaking tubes.
etc.
One block west Of Connecticut ave-
nue. on Ingomar street. Get OF at
branch office. Our representative
there will furnish full details.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., INC.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
CREEK PADRONE
DRAWS s25 FINE
William Chrystes Il Convicted Of
Employing 1S-Year-old Boy in
Shoe Shining Place.

Under the child labor law, q con-
viotion was secured In Police Justice
Stems court. Friday morning, when
William Chrystes, Greek, was fined
$25, with the option OF spending 80
days In the House OF Correction, for
employing William Kurmeenoz. l3-
year-old Greek lad, In a shoe-shining
establishment.
Incidentally, 1t was an encouraging
circumstance In the eyes Of Deputy
Labor Commissioner Smith, who has
been investigating the employing of
minors by foreigners under an alleged
padrone system. Mr.. Smith believes
that few more similar convictions
Will have much-desired effect.
While Deputy Smith investigated, he
learned that the boy was only 13
years old when he applied for work
ing papers. Mr.. Smith warned Chrys-
tes and even left a notice that the
child must not be allowed to work.
Chrystes disregarded the notice,
however. He admitted to Judge Stein
that the boy was still working for
him. but said he would discharge him
Friday night.
Yes. indeed, you will" said the
judge, and you'll pay fine besides" !"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
II. ". NJ 'CORMICK
STRICKEN BYDEATH
RDrmer FroniAsnt Michigan Luui.
herman Is Victim Of Paralysis
In Denver.

Word reached Detroit relatives,
Friday, OF the death, Thursday, in
Denver, Col, OF Hiram Wayne Nc
Cormick, formerly of Detroit. For
the past two years Mr.. Mccormick
had lived in Portland, Ore, but went
to Denver, ten days ago, In the hope
of Improving his health. but a stroke
OF paralysis proved fatal.
Mr.. Mccormick owned the Lorraine
candy store in the Majestic building,
and formerly was known as one Of
the most prominent and largest Ium-
Der operators and vessel men in Bay
City, which city, up to the. time OF
his removal to Detroit, six years ago,
had been his lifelong home. He was
born there 81 years ago, the son OF
William Russell Mccormick and An.
gelica Wayne Mccormick, who set.
tied In Bay county when 1t was a
vast timber forest and we're among
the pioneers of, the state. In addi.
ton to his Michigan lumber inter.
ests, Mr.. Mccormick owned a saw
mill In Spanish River, Ont, and was
widely known among Canadian and
American lumber men and on the
great lakes.
Mr.. Mccormick is survived by his
wife, who was with him when he
died; one son, Frank ID. Mccormick,
No. 1875 Taylor-ave., this city; one
daughter, Mrs. Frederick w. Renshaw.
of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Frank
p. Chesbrough, Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mrs. Fremont B. Chesbrough, Boston;
Mrs. r. M. Van Lieu, of Chicago, and
one brother, Lewis II. Mccormick, OF
Marinette, Wis.
Mr.. Mccormick was member Of
Bay City lodge, r. & A. NJ. and Bay
City commandery, of Bay City, and,
of Moslem Temple, Detroit. The
body will be brought to Bay City for
interment, funeral services to be held
Monday morning, under Masonic
auspices.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
OFFICIAL FLIRT' CLUBBED
BY VICTIMS IRATE WIFE
Los Angeles Spouse Uses Umbrella
On Woman Who Has Formers
Husband Fined Az a Masher.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Discredit-
ed by members of the police depart
ment, the career of Miss Fay Evans,
the young woman who recently gained
notoriety for 'the metropolitan squad
In its campaign against "mashers,'
was brought under a cloud yesterday
when she was beaten by the irate
wife of one of her victims.
According to information received
at the central station, Miss Evans was
walking down Main-st, when she was
halted by the wife of man who had
been fined $40 In police court Tues
day on the charge OF MASKING" her.
The indignant wife promptly sailed
into" her antagonist, using an um-
brella as weapon.
At Miss Evans apartments, 510h
East Fifth-st., II was announced that
she had not been seen for two days.
reporter was thrown out Of the
place by two employees Of the estab-
lishment.
Meanwhile. the detectives are try
ing to learn more about the young
woman who so neatly won their con-
fidence a few days ago, when she
went to the police station and an
nounced that she had been molested
on the street by strange men.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By

The REV. GEORGE WOOD
ANDERSON, chaplain of the st.
louis Advertising Club, made a
stirring address on "ADVER-
TISING AND HUMAN Ma
|TURE" at the Boston conven-
tion.
DIR. Anderson is a great ora
tor He makes the SIMPLEST
WORDS sound like grand opera.
IF he is as effective in preaching
the Gospel to his congregation
as he was in defining to several
hundred men and women the
great power of the HUMAN
APPEAL IN ADVERTISING,
then there must be a tremen-
dous amount of good work done
by his flock. ).
Men and women cannot sit
under oratory from a sincere
man without being IMPELLED
| by It to do the best that lies in
them. DR.. Anderson is a sin
cere man. If he could preach
| the GOSPEL OF HONEST AD-
lFERTISING from every plat
form in the United States, it
would be a great help to the
cause.
The ST. LOUIS ADYERTIS-
ING CLUB must get tremen-
dous inspiration from this man.
THE CLUB is 10 BE CON
|CRATULATED, too, for the
kCs.finssa On LAST psgsh
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
GIVES LESSON IN
ROAD BUILDING.
Deputy Commissioner Rogers Dem4
onstration Concludes Convention Of
Good Highway Enthusiasts.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. Lone or
the most successful gatherings OF
good highway enthusiasts ever held
In this state, came to a close this
morning with the school OF instruc-
ton In practical road building, con-
Quoted by Deputy State Highway COM
missioner. Frank f.. Rogers.
Horatio s. Earle, OF Detroit, was
chairman OF the committee on resoiu-
tions and did not let the opportunity
pass to put across resolution call
ing for the employment OF convicts on
Michigan highways. A resolution
was also adopted calling for the en-
ployment of inmates OF county 1alls
on the highways In the counties wnere
they are confined.
n was the sentiment OF the conven-
,,on that the money derived from the
sale of automobile licenses should DC
turned into the state highway Iunu
90 far this year, Secretary OI aa oaeo
Martindale has collected neHriy Slov,
600. and 1t is the opinion OF the fosu,
man that this whole amount shouio
be devoted TO the highways Oh 'ho .
state. ... raya
At the present time tne sl@.o ,.,ss.,. :,
but one-ffth OF the cost Oh puliu.ss
roaas hut the association wants tne
law changed so that the state snaii
nay one-half. Interstate roads are
aiso favored and resolution was
.,assad requesting the members 70
,,so the,r influence with the Micnigan
Ss,seation S in congress, TO bring about
,ha massage of such law. fhe place
~ oso ,be next meeting has notbeea de-
cided upon.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
WOMAN Is ACCUSED OF
WRITING 1900 SCANDAL NOTES
Esston spInster, Charged Win At
tackIns Regulations, Ia Given
q Hearing.

EASTON, Pa, Sept. IA timid
spinster, representative Of one OF the
Oldest families In this part OF tho
country, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Turner today ac-
cused OF being the most tireless and
malignant letter writer I'm the history
Of the postoffice department. She
was Miss Harriet Dewitt and accord
ing to the complaint against her has
deluged this section OF the state with.
anonymous letters containing grave
charges against prominent residents.
: The most persistent attacks have
been made on the Rev. Elmer II. Sny-
der, pastor OF the Christ Evangelical
Lutheran church here, and his bride
of a year. The letters have accused
the bride OF having a past" OF hay-
ing danced IN abbreviated costumes
I'm the presence OF men, and or hav-
ing swept OF her front porch clad
only in nightgown. The minister
has been accused Of being too friendly
with members OF his flock. Other
brides AMI bridegrooms have had
their martial happiness endangered
by the food OF anonymous letters
Miss Dewitt, through her lawyers.
pleaded not guilty. A bitter legal
controversy followed over the ma
teriality OF the governments letters
which included specimen OF the &C
cused .woman's writing procured from
her by the postofflce inspectors who
made the arrest
Rev. MT. Snyder, the first witness.
testified that when he first became
nastor OF Christ church here, Miss
dewitt was extremely friendly but
that gradually she seemed to avoid
him and nnally they failed to speak
IN each other when they met on the
street. He denied that he had ever
paid any attentions to her .'or 70 any
other woman but my wife," He told
OF receiving anonymous letters stsack-
ing his own and his wife's characters
They were not read.
Postofice Inspector schoenderxer
submitted samples of Miss DeWltts
handwriting which he alleged showed
that she mad written the fifteen hun
dred letters now in the possession o.
the authorities.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
BEATT|E W|LLG0 ON
STAND To FIGHT
FOR HIS LIFE
II Shall Tell the Truth and Am
Sure It VIII Clear Me-" Said
D. Accused Man in Jail
HINIl This Morning.
Tears Come To His Eyes as His
Father Tells Life-story To
llEIAh the Jury.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
Va, Sept. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
today prepared for the supreme effort
to escape the electric chair on the
charge OF wife-murder. TRINITY dress
ed and calm-eyed. he faced the ordeal
with apparent composure. The young
Lothario Of Chesterfield county en-
braced the opportunity to accept the
entire responsibility for his conviction
or acquittal for the murder or his
wife with cheerful willingness. There
was a trace OF anxiety In the we'll
groomed figure that peered through
the bars OF Chesterfield county's lit
tie brick Jail, as he awaited the ordeal.
'I1l be glad to take the stand and
do something In my own defense,
he declared earnestly. II shall tell
the truth and I am certain that the
truth will clear me. Despite the great
prejudice and illfeeling that has been
aroused against me since the tragedy,
believe l can convince the jury OF
my innocence"
And the strange youth. who yester-
day wept as his Borrowing father tes-
titled and ten minutes later laughed
heartily at the mental gyrations or q
backcountry Negro woman. smiled
confidently. But the weeks OF life be-
hind iron bars showed their effect In
the deep lines drawn on the hand
some face.
In a low voice the father, yester-
day, gave history OF his family, the
death of his wife and the age of his
sons and daughters. He said Henry
was 16 years old, when his mother
died and that since that time he had
tried to be father and mother" to
the boy.
While his father sat in the witness
chair, the accused youth sat with
drawn face and staring eyes, his head
bowed low over the desk before him.
"Dfd you know OF Henry's rela-
tions With the woman, Beulah Bin
ford, several years ago!s asked
Eyes. almost whispered the old
man, as he bowed his head behind the
palm leaf fan.
"How did you find 1t 'outf
After a legal argument the father
answered: "I heard rumors about It
and asked Henry. He told me all
about it. He told me the whole
truth"
This reply was given in voice
scarcely audible TO the Jury wnicn
leaned forward to catch the worus
as they fell from the lips OF the
stricken father.
The lawyers striving with might ana
main to save the rich young man from
the electric chair have staked all on
the final card--his own story on tne
witness stand. They knew that on
him alone will rest the responsibility
for the outcome Of his fight for life
from the moment he faced the twelve
solemnfaced farmers who are to de-
eide his fate. But he has thrown the
deciding die, and he will hght 10 MS
last word to clear himself.
n will be a battle royal. The keen
witted lawyers for the commonwealth
(Continued ON page I'D.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
POSTS UP SIGNS
ACCUSING man
Peter J. Dubois Fined 500 for In.
timating That J. ]. Mcleod Is
Home Wrecker.

Peter ]. Dubois was fined $100,
with the option of spending 10 days
In jail, by Judge Connolly, Friday
morning. because he posted signs
around the home Of John j. Mcleod,
against McLeods charac-
ter. One of the signs, which was pro.
duced In court reads as follows:
John ]. Mcleod, secretary Of
well-known hardware firm of De-
troit, the home-wrecker, and he
said he did not want his wife to
know 1t. Money cannot buy scan
dal
There we're several other signs of
the same character. Some time ago,
Dubois sued Mcleod In the circuit
court for alternating his wife's affec-
tions. Judge Murphy decided Dubois
accusations were groundless and took
the case from the jury.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
vv,,psoR ENTRIES FoR SATURDAY.

-. pacs--2-year-o -olds, hllies ann
rlis. seliing, s furlongs, SvaIns
sSno. diamond Buckle, 1ol steaInDsVun, !, y
~. pipper, 101: 'Island 0uSoes x,tc
Turbine, no. Rod and cum .caIneIS
Maid, ioa' .ce1pie. s
hs; ona aoa Race-steeplechas handicap,
ss1noids and up. about miles, vsiue ns.
$500; Trinee: ns asei eTinanKfni. 1Ss; Monte
St 40. Viihalla, LAG. couple;
ServG, SerruG,S Raea--3-year-o nanoi ~,
.a., ,,iIes' value $500: Aldrfan, Ivy;
rdds ios: Naushon. u.s. kormaH' 80
Bounds5s: ~; gpss;ce-st. clair handicap; an
,,,rion0s. value $1,000 Little
age AZ. sCapsize, 66; .Monteaim.
as. semproius, l63; Bosom, i0gi Eo.,ne ~, 2
lew. Ia4; Guy Fisher. 10y. fiyu
trKE,,,b Race--a-year- -oids. conditions, =, .
in value $500 Lord Leighton.
III. Reciprocity, no. Perosue, Iyo In
Lazy Lazy racE ioT: Long Ago, lot; Mirror,
I,ek Inei hnna4h' io7; Insp. Lestrade, 10;
1s, rVi, ~ ~ iO7: Dr. Watson, lle Also
ig,1sripie. Bredweil. no -,
Sixth Raee-s-yss5r,oid.ss ya5no .sSoi sno & Howist.
ing. ing. extng Avondale, ia; June w;
~. tts,ndinette, SO; Apple Prince, lVs,
E,,n.v "K. :" III: tMissive, wv; SWAY q.
Hiii. io7; Edgely, 107 LoEa- Loas ia an. az,
In,sne iniisa Detroit. ss; carrillon. le1:
aiSht icT: The Pippip, w.
Snx.nth. Race--3.year-ol olds ana up,
.eii,na. / mile and 20 yards; value, sSSc' ,'..
sss.,arIan. IOs: tHatteras, %: tshelpy,
io5: Baythorn. ss tsupsrvlsor; W. ss' irs. uns
Sv.S,. Monok. 1O2: Sir Cleges. 10t; He-
YysI icb: High Gun. 90; tFort Jonnson'
nsi nai r.,,i,v BIitman, 90: tForehead, Jos,
xI.o eligible Running Account lVA
fApprentice allowance OF nVe pounos
claimed
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
MAYOR REFUSES LICENSE
TO VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE
Doesn't Look With Favor On Concern
Promoted BY Bartender Of
Harrington Hotel.

harrington Hotel.
The police department has refused
to issue a license to the Middle States
Vaudeville exchange, general book.
ing agents and promOterss" Mayor
Thompson, to whom all lsuch applica.
tons are referred trafpe@a 20 give his
denied. kISsfF \.
/ The promoter, of the exchange sevf.
IDENTIFY figured that the securing OF
the license was merely formality,
for they went to the trouble OF hay-
ing cards and other advertising mat
ter printed, naming the Harrington
hotel az their headquarters. Al. Ru-
menapp appears on the cards as pres
ident Of the agency, and the police
say he is employed in the Harrington
as bartender.
At any rate. the Nthing didn't look
good to the mayor, and he promptly
said. mo"
The others interested in the book
ing agency are H. b. Sanford, secre
tary, and A. La France.
With the. past week the mayor
has denied "a applications for milk Ii
censes on the advice of the board of
health. Great pressure has been
brought to bear on behalf of some
OF the applicants, but the mayor
turned down every applicant that
could not secure the health boards
indorsement.
"r have probably made q lot Of enc
mics by my stand on this question"
said the mayor, ''but do not propose
to take any chances where the lives
OF infants are at stake. The life OF
one baby is worth more than a thou
sand votes"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
POOR BOX THIEF IS
SENT TO PRISON
WIFE FREED
Mn George othos III. 10 nj
on Polioe When rAss Hnanaf
Husband IT Can't Lsk hin
Go" she wsnx
Han confsssss Crime ana ssys ~.
troit Chnrahes wss Tipped o.
BY italian IN PithhuzgA

George othos. toreador By profds-
sion and poor box thief by choice.
stood before Justice Stein an p0IIco
court. Friday noon, and was flned
y1O0. with the option Of npendiD< 50
days IN the House. Of Correction. His
pretty wife. song and dance artist.
VINO was accused with HIM o. r1lin<
the poor box of Holy Rodesmor
church, was let 60 ON suspended sem
tence, after she made q dasperate and
tearful attempt 20 save her husband
from going behind the bars.
When the officers stepped forward
to place the handouts on Othos. the
woman fought them Oh.
Il can't let him go,' she sobbed.
4 can't do without him.
She threw her arms around his uec<
and kissed HIM again and again. on
GERS finally led her into an ante.1oon1.
where she rell. disheyeled, sobbine
heap, into chair.
II. was q novel sight TO see the bur
lesque actress facing her priest ac-
cuser IN police court. Father Patrick
Dunn, pastor of Holy Redeerner
church. told how he observed the con-
HAO CnuIGns
Othos freely admitted his part in
the robbery, but the woman vehe-
mently denied any knowledge Of Il.
In his confession, the man told the
court that his uni0ue method. Of rob
bing poor boxes was taught him by
an Italian named Louis Ferrari, whom
he met In Pittsburgh recently He
says this Italian even told him the
names OF some churches to visit IN
Detroit and explained to him that
the Holy Redeemer church was an
especially easy church.
Othos says this man, Ferrari Il to
come to Detroit next Friday and was
to meet Othos here.
Mrs. Othos, whose stage name IL
Aileen Dunlap, feels her position. At
ter she recovered her composure, she
walked to police headquarters with
q Times reporter. ..3 -
Ii Il don't know what to do she
said. The worst OF It always falls
upon the woman. / wish now the
Judge had sent me to Jail too. I'm
the one who has to 60 out In the
world and bear the disgrace OF this.
'Tn try and get him out, though.
haven't any money, but I've got q
few jewels and I'm willing to pawn
everything own. He's been good
friend To me and I'm the last one to
desert pal when he's In trouble"
The Othos couple were to join q
burlesque troupe in Chicago In three
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
THE WEATHER.

Por Detroit and vicinityt Friday
night and Saturday, fsirt moderate
te,rpersturet moderate southwesteriy
Winds.
For Lower Michigan Fair weather
followed ny showers I'm north and west
perttsn early Saturday morning or on
Saturday. warmer I'm extreme north
portion tehfEht.
Tor the Upper Lakest Light 20 mod
crate soufh and southwest windst fair
weather followed ny showers late to-
night or Saturday.
For the Lever Lakes LiGht south
and ssuthwest winds and fair weather
tonight and Saturday.
Ore year ago today Highest tem-
pernfure, est lowest, bft mean, 81
partIy cloudy weather.
The sun sets tonight ne eos .. m.
and rises saturdny at ti5s q. m.
The moon sets at 1oi3o y. m.
T0nAYsa TEMPERATUREs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
BANK CLERKS COMING.
Party VIII Spend Day Here On Way
To Convention.

A special train win bring about 200
members OF the American Institute OF
Bank Clerks into Detroit, Tuesday
morning. The party will be made up
of delegates from Chicago Md the
western states on their way TO the
national convention of the organiza-
ton, to be held In Rochester next
week. The Detroit chapter of the in
stitute will entertain the visitors dur.
ing the day. Breakfast will be served
in the Wayne hotel, and they will
then be taken for boat ride up the
river. Later automobiles will be pro
vided to take the party for a ride
around the boulevard and to the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co.'s plant for
luncheon. In the afternoon the bank
clerks will be taken 10 Belle Isle and
to Crosse Pointe. returning to catch
the boat for Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
PRAISES vALJEAN SOCIETY.
Does Good work IN Aiding Pr'sonsrs'
Says venn.

Parole Agent venn this morning
called the attention OF the public %
the worthy work Of the Jean va5cen
society. which aids convicts ieesin9
prison. financially and IN other ws{+
Although the society has never neo
more than $40 IN its possession. tn
amount has been made 70 90 ne ~. Il
Of $500. A former prisoner ~ne
now m business here. sent the eoc'e.<
a check for go, Friday