The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

Although 80 years old, ,. II. Timms
wandered shout the streets all night.
, lie was found early Thursday morn.
, ang by patrolman and brought 10
f: 1tmms. No 100 Charlotte-ave.. called
Tor him.
Following an argument with q con-
ductcr ON . Trumbuli car, Wednes-
{ day night. Henry McBeth, No. 21s
/ platform at Kirby-ave. He fell,
striking his head ON the pavement,
and was so badly injured that he
had 10 be taken 10 Grace hospital
Arrested On . charge Of being Intoxi-
Gated, Hugh Mills, ~ years old, No.
l3O 81 Antoine-st., attempted TO COM
nit suicide in his cell In Hunt-st
| station, Wednesday afternoon, by
hanging himself TO the bars with
his shirt. Doorman samuel A Ehres-
man discovered him and cut MIN
down.
= burglar got into the home Of II. q.
Robinson, No. 10 spruce-st, Wednes-
ransacked the place from cellar TO
garnet. All he got for his trouble
was 90 cents. o. A. Scnreiber NO
21S smith-ave.. heard thief ran
sacking a couple OF trunks In the
basement, Wednesday night The
fellow ran away without getting
anything.
FunersI services were held Thursday
nttrrnOOm tate
Proctor VANITY, who died Wednesday
In the home or her son, Henry u.
; VANITY. No. 344 Lincoln-ave Mrs.
Z VANITY vas a native of Lincolnshire.
her husband In 1853. For many years
they resided In Ann Arbor, whore
her son. the late Judge George II.
VANITY was born. Interment will be
lowing funeral services there.
70 show that they are cosducting
more than an entertainment, which
a state senator minated their fair
amounted TO. in asking for an inves-
tigation. the officials OF the Michi-
gan Agricultural society have Issued
report, showing a comparison OF
the exhibits OF last years exhibition
with those OF the Wisconsin state
fair. The Michigan exhibits. which
outnumber those of Wisconsin, ware
as follows: Horses, s91; cattle. Las;
sheep. s26: swine. 625; agriculture.
$50. and horticulture. 1,945.
The rumor that the city's tenderloin
district was about 90 be removed 90
Howard-st has caused consterna-
tion among the property owners IN
meeting has been called for Friday
night In Prismatic hall TO protest.
Petitions protesting against the pro-
posed action have been largely Sign.
ed The petitioners declare they will
carry the matter into the courts IL
necessary TO prevent Howard-st.
from becoming a red-llght thorough
fare Police Commissioner CrouL
when told OF the action Of the How
ard-st. residents, said that the police
department had no intention OF seg-
regating the tenderloin in that dis
tric.
Plans for q broader field of work for
the Giris' Protective league and re-
sumo OF that already accomplished.
made interesting discussion, I'm the
first annual meeting OF the league,
Wednesday, In the Y. w G. A. hall
The gathering was addressed by Mrs
G W. Casgrain, president OF the
league; Secretary James b. Williams.
of the Associated Charities; Miss
Mercy Hayes, or the child study com
mittee. OF the board OF education;
Judge Hubert, OF the Juvenile court.
and Miss Esther f. Barrows. OF South
End Settlement house, Boston, The
league maintains a social club for
girls on the west side, a detention
home for girls at No. 425 Larned st
east and Ii active in its assistance
10 the juvenile court