davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ARCHIBALD Is OUSTED
FROM COMMERCE COURT
Continued from Page O.eI

Briggs, OF New Jersey, are III and
Michigan, ana Fall, OF New Mexico,
were also absentees.
Senators Kern. Dillingham;, OF Yer
mont; Tillman, Jackson, OF Mary
land, and Clark, OF Arkansas, were
also excused from voting, because OF
being absent, when some of the evil
dence was taken. Tillman asked 70
be excused from voting on the first
article only.
Following the formalitles, the clerk
In a droning voice. read the charges
embodied in Article /. The majority
OF the senators follower the clerk
closely. with their printed forms.
Judge Archibald was not present.
His son, Robert, Jr., sat, arms folded
and face pale between his fathers
counsel.
As the first name was called that
OF Senator Ashurst, and the answer,
guilty" rang out. the son dropped his
head.
Archbald's attorney marked the bal
lot carefully, as the roll went on.
There was not sound in tho great
chamber as the clerk called the
names. The senators answered, some
III decided tones, and others in almost
whispers.
Senator Ia Toilette, when his name
was called, rose slowly. and stood for
a moment. Guilty" he said, ana
when Senator Shoots name was
called. heads turned toward him. He
arose and with bowed head. whis-
pered in a barely audible tone:
Guilty"
Judge Archibald, accompanied by his
wife. received the verdict in a seques-
tered committee room 70 which visit
ors and friends alike were denied adj
mission. He was guarded by Senate
sergeant-at-arIns from the curious
crowd which thronged the corridors.
and Hobbies.
The only break in his seclusion
came when the page scurried in which
the result OF the vote. Without COM
ment. the judge handed the torn strip
of paper that held his dishonor TO the
woman beside him.
But few OF the senators determining
his fate as Judge. knew OF his pres
ence in the capitol
Archibald was acquitted upon the
second article, the official vote being
46 TO %. He escaped conviction by
two votes, As being necessary TO con-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
HALLY CAREFUL IN
GRANTING DIVORCES

Judge Hally, is commenting, Mon
day. on his practice of exercising pa
thence and care in issuing divorces, as
was evidenced by his holding up four
of 13 cases heard Saturday, for fur
Their investigation. said that he was
going to make the plaintiffs prove
everything they charged; thai he
would allow nothing to be settled by
Inference.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
WOMAN is ORDAINED
SPIRITUALIST PASTOR

Mrs. Dorothea Penna, OF Detroit,
was ordained a Spiritualist pastor,
sunday evening, In meeting OF the
Michigan State spiritualists' assoca-
ton, held in hall at No. So Grand
River-ave. The ordination ceremonies
we're conducted by the Rev Julia Wal
ton, OF Battle Greek. vice-president Of
the state association. Many OF the
state officers were present Subscrip-
lions for the state association were
pledged, amounting 10 $1I5.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
STARVING, FINDS
WORK; is KILLED
LabOrer Without Food for Two
DAYS, Fed and Found
Fatal Job

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.--N. Copeland, 40,
was run down and killed by an I'LL
nois Central engine Oh the Illinois
Central tracks early today. He was
one of a gang OF IL laborers sent out
TO repair tracks.
Copeland yesterday appealed 10 the
salvation Army for food, saying he
had not eaten for almost two days
After giving him meal the Sd.vation
Army sent him TO the Illinois Central.
which put him 10 work this morning,
an hour before he was killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BUSINESS NOTES

Walter T.. Hackett, formerly cashier
OF the Michigan Central railroad, has
been appointed local treasurer for the
road TO succeed the late John +. Grit
fifth. Mr. HackeLt has been in the ser
vice OF the Michigan Central for y
years. He was born in Detroit and
went with the road when he was is
years old, entering the purchasing de
partment, but later being transferred
TO the treasurers office. He gradually
worked his way up TO the position OF
cashier, which he held for number OF
years. Mr.. Hackett. by reason OF his
promotion, becomes local treasurer for
the Toledo Terminal Co, the Detroit
River Tunnel Co. the Toronto. Ham
iltoa & Buffalo railroad, the Detroit &
Charlevoix railroad. and the Chicago,
Kalamazoo e. Saginaw railroad.
The Tate Electric Limited, a COM
pany organized by Toronto and Mon
treal capitalists TO manufacture cleo
trio automobiles, has announced that
II will build factory in Walkerville'
and plans aFe-under way for the-ee4-
struction OF twostory factory on 81.
Luke s-rd,, adjoining the factory OF
the Fisher Body Co The directors OF
the company are Henry and \. A
Timmins, prominent in Northern On
tario mining enterprises; w. Scott
Hutchinson, C. F.. Archibold. and ,.
Carsley, OF Montreal. ID, A. Dunlap,
another mining man. and A. 0. Tate.
of Toronto. Albert Kaltschmidt, OF
Detroit. has been appointed factory
and production manager.
An offering OF 100000 OF seven
per cent preferred stock in the new
y-organized automobile speedometer
TO be known as the Stew
art Warner Speedometer corporation
"a soon TO be made by II. w. Noble
Co. Detroit The new company has
acquired the Stewart & Clark Manu-
featuring Co. OF Chicago, and the
Warner instrument Co. OF Beloit.
Wis. the companies which practical
lly control the speedometer business
OF the county The combined net
earnings OF the two companies last
wear was $925,00O, 10 times the diyi-
dend requirements for the preferred
stock. The stock Is offered at 100 and
accrued dividend. White, Weld & Co,
Of Chicago, are financing the new com
pany.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
WANTS WASHINGTON
LAW FOR A MODEL

Assistant Prosecutor Arthur l.. XII
patrick. who is drafting the proposed
new loan shark law for Michigan, has
sent TO Washington for u copy OF a
new law of similar nature. just enact.
ed for the District OF Columbia The
law provides that IL per cent is the
limit OF interest to be charged. In
Michigan, at the present time the loan
sharks may charge as high as "A per
cent a year
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
Flossle GEO on the Jain

Shall | have TO get married when
] grow up asked little Flossie one
day Of her mother.
Just as Won please. dear" answer.
ed her mother, with a smile. Mos,
women do. however"
Yes, | suppose So continued the
little girl. musingly: and I think I'd
better start and look out for a hns.
band now They say that Aunt Jane
has been at IL for 20 years, and hash I
caught one yet"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
RosToN COPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Am. Zinc, FIX Adventure. 5; Alaska
Gold Mines l3B: ArlE Coml. az Area
dian, ga Allouez. 81; Algoma. 2; Bos.
q Corbin, 5I4 Butte & Sup, 80: Butte
& Balkl. Ccp., S1k; Cal. & Ariz.. SO; Cal.
47K East Butte. 13S Franklin. s;
Gfroux, a GeldAeld Cons Gran
by. 63h or. Cananea. sA Hancock,
49, Indiana. l4h Isle Royale. 20,
Isl'd Creek Coal com. IS: Keweenaw.
~ Lake PIX Mass, S; Maynower.
I2L Miami Copper. 24h Mohawk, o.;
New cons. 1Sss Nipissing, 1915;
North Butte. 80; North Lake, a.: oJib-
way, "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunntng a stevens Live stock Report.

Dunninx A stsysnS Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. is,--Cat-
tie: Receipts. lao cars. market. STEADY
best 1850 TO i,50O-lb. steers, $50
gs?S sSS9S g prime i ;SS =, 20 is sSS.iS
steers. y775HS25, coarse, plainsh
100 To i.2OO-lb steers. $725u 80;
medium butcher steers. 1000 10 i,lVo-
ID. s675q so; butcher steers. goo 10
i,ooO-lb.. sS5OGT; light butcher steers.
SST5q6.25 best fat cows, S5.15 80
butcher cows, t595.5o. light butcher
cows. si25ut7 cutters. StoWt'
trimmers. S,b0Q5.Ib; best fat helisIs,
E.5o@s. medium butcher helIers; t 30
SIS. stock heifers.. t4G425 best feed
Ing steers. dehorned, IS. 70 y so Ia
TO good stoekers. t5.S0gS.7S; hgh'
common stoekers, slqL2s prime shr
bulls. SIS 50G5.75; bologna bulls, 81 so
g. stock bulls. s4.5045; best makers
and springers. t65 UT5. common 10 fair
kind. s40dr55.
Hogs: Receipts. 1870 cars; market
lower. all grades, $3.50
sheep: Receipts, 80 cars; market
lower. top lambs. $s.25g94O; year
lmgs, ,IGs; wothers. '6qs2S. ewes
t5.6OQ5.75.
Calves: s5Gll.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
Jan l3.-Iogs. Receipts, $4,000 head
market. slow and Sc lower: mixed and
butchers. $7l0q'.35, good heavy, - 10
n 7.55. rough heavy, t6.95Q7.lO; light.
s7lO47.3sI. pigs. s5.75a7.25. Cattle.
Receipts. $4,000 head, market, steady
to Ice lower; beeVes. s5.S549.S5; cows
and heifers. 81 sea- $50; stockers and
feeders 81 50G 100; Texans N65u
SIS: calves, $3.50 lO15 sheep: Re-
celpts, $4,000 head. market steady to
slightly lower native, si.6Ou6 10 /:
native, s.75a6l5. lambs. Se.75Qslo;
western, 36.90Q9.l0.
CLEVELAND.
Hover a Bowers Live stock Report.
ClIEN ELAND. o., Jan. l3.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. so cars, market. lower: york
ers and pigs. $3.50, mediums and mixed.
37.4OG745 Lambs, 50. Calves, $3.50.
Cattle. S6.5o0S
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
JOBBING PRICES.


- Canned Ga9d,-ASgIss, gals: 100:
siai2s. Corn: Fancy Maine. yi.io:
p.as S.n soc . Table 1 Sss .anS
ara. 81, ans sSas sed 5Ca af Zoe t' Salmon:
reds. ti.so: Alaska pinks. $40. Toma.
s sfy june ss0 ,iaG .f; ssi0s early tan.
Foed-J obbing prices In loo-lb. sacks
bran, s24; coarse middlings. t2S tine
cracked corn. ,24; corn and ost chop.
FIosr-Jobhing prices: Best Michl-
gan patent $3.50; straight. $500: clear.
IS 10 per Dbl In wood.
Hardware-Nails.t ~ O5 case: plain an.
pealed wire ~ pc, Twti gsivani ae,i
g.iyan,,,,ee. sheets. a gs.ges. 's,,'I; "a
ssSo; 80 gage. ;sio per cwt.: sing e
, biz sTsi D DsqH 5ea ssets end
"a gage. s2.s5: &c gage, $3.50; 81 gage.
sass, % gage, $40 per cwt.; carriage
bolts. small. 20. 10 and per cent on
large. 50 per cent OF list; machine
ons-Raw iinseeI, 4sc; bottled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lohc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
turpentine. in barrel lots. 47c gal.
Provisions pork, $3.50. family
y22de2 clear backs, 22.-hams.
1871 ai6hc. picnic hams. 1lhc; bacon.
1871 dl7c; lard. in tierces. lie: kettle
rendered, 12c 10.
sugarr-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb,
$3.50. do 5-lb. 1870; Eagle tahle's
1880: cut loaf, 50: cubes. t5.46; xxx
powdered. t545: standard powdered,
S5.40: graduated. extra coarse. $40;
granulated, fHe. in bulk, 20; granu,
domino gran, GLIB. and 5-lb, cartons,
i'm cases $3.50. crystal domino gran.
HF cases. $40; diamond A.. $50; con
fectIoners' A, S4.e5; No 4. - 80; No 5.
s4ss. No. 6, S4sO; No. Z, Si.75; No s..
Gg0: No. 3. t4G5; No. 10. 81 60. No IL
t4b5: No. ~. $3.50; No. 10. tf+5. No.
il. Si45: No. 10, S4.45; ncn-caklng mix
ture 1925: beet granulated. S4s0 per
100 lbs household powdered. is. IS 10,
case $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
Rose pleads Not Guilty.

Charles Rose, the Windsor man who
admitted being in company with an
unknown Chinese who was drowned
while crossing the river on a e. =. Il.
ferry. was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Hurd, Monday
morning. on q charge OF attempting
% smugEle a Chinese into the United
States He pleaded not guilty and
|as held In $1,000 bail TO await the
action OF the federal grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

reliable ebrought down
IUfktM to swep through
California | inclined think "a
and
n to be
checks which
succeeded The bubble burst
normal
based upon this more
Angeles aud vicinity be made
healthy which
but by ashng in the prohs
you VIII
to go out breaks
oyer-conseryaye by means but
money for the sharehod
the
II be recognized as specu-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
IT. 9. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
rn1Eno GRAIN- ANp- PReyIsIoNs.

TOLEDO. o. Jan. Il -Wheat. LHsI
sl.16L May. ,l2Ois July. Csc. Corn
cash. 4ss.c: May. 53Nc, July. - -
September 54hc oats: Cash, 30 =
May. 367. G. July. 3GHc Rye: Cashi ooc
February. si222i9 March. Sl2.2l "a AZ
sike. Cash. 1880 March. $685.. TIN ~
othy: Cash. $3.50; February. si'so
March. 1919 Butter. eggs and nay
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
cu1c.Go pnoyIsION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.--Butter Extras,
sse. nrsts. seeiS2c; dairy extras. CSC.
hrsts csc Eggs Prime nrsts, 25c .
frsts, a3a2lc. Cheese; skins l7hc;
voun9 Americas. l7ikc Potatoes 4On
Sbc Live poultry Fowl. LIN y 1te;
ducks lkc, geese, lSc-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras, 35c: firsts, 32c; dairy, f2c; pack
ing stock, ale per ID.
E9ws - Current receipts. candled.
eaaes- Included per desy Receipts.
Az cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN-openinE.

CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Wheat: May up
Lc July down nc. Corn: May and
July unchanged. oats: May unchanged:
July up sc. Provisions. Lower.
Noon-Wheat: May UP hc July UP
l.c Corn. May up Sc July up Nc.
Oats May unchanged; July down Nc.
Close-wheat: May UP &c; July up
&c. Corn. May up &c. July up &c.
oats. May up &c. July unchanged.
Provisions: slightly higher
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

TMs
Gadr
Naassu tIn
sncs a. ood ya1h.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
Nr,u xnnIl MnNEY MARSHET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Mohey on vHI'
OK per cent time money "a per CEN
for six months. mercantile paper,
cent. bar sIlver-London, ~ a a. oal
silver-New York, unchanged; deiha'N
sterling. sass
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

~ - ,,y-,,t, 49,
Beans-Drled Lima. 7a7hc ID.
Cauiinower-'2.25Q2.so doz;
Celery-Home- grown, 30Q3sc.
CsbbaEe-$l 4l.25 Dbl
Chesss : 70 ga,sss Michigan n
swiss. 81 Case: imported Swiss. ESQ
Che.tnut.-spanis s9lne per ID.
Crunberrtes - Late Howes, 80 bbL:
Datss--PsrsIan,, new. 5h0sc per h.:
Dressed Hogs-Heavy. SGse: 100 TO
i60 lbs, sQskc 10.
$50 lbs. 81 Csc Id.
Figs - Imported. new. 110lSe ID:
California, 26c Ii
Finan Haddies-100 lie ID.
Fresh NeEetables-Cucum hot
house. S1.7642 per doz: lettuce. hot
house, s4l0c; spinach, yl.26 per box
green onions. loc doz.: beets. 80 % 4oc
so o bu urp parsnlps V SOC bu gu hotSouss to.
matoes. roo a5c h.: California toma-
toes, ;l.75de per t-basket crate: hot
house asrsragus. $3.50 doI
Grapes-catawbas. isc per alb. bas-
Honey-Fancy white. is917c: am
Ha,-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T.. 0. b., Detroit: No. ! timothy
sI6.5O917: No. 2 timothy, l5Q15.so;
No. mixed. y13als.So: clover, light
mixed. Sl54156o; rye straw, 400
1850 wheat and oat straw. ,s.Sogs
ton.
Hides-No l cured hides. 14c: No
green hides, lac. No. ! cured bulls,
lie; No. l green bulls. loo; No. cured
veal kip. 15c; No l green veal kip, l3c:
No. cured murrain. l3c: No, green
murrain. loo, No. cured CALI lTzc:
No. / green calf, lie; No. horse hides
81: No - horse hides. 81. Sheepskins.
as to amount OF wool. 60c4Sl.s 20; no. .
hides. lie on; kip and calf. lie on.
Lemons-s6Q $50 box
I.Imes-SI OILS doz.
Onions Yellow. car lots IS ~ soc;
store lots. $4,000 bu: new Spanish.
Sl25 per crate.
Oranges-California navel. $1,000:
Floridas. s2.50G3 per box.
Poultry-Springs Az q 15c; hens, II
Q14hac; roosterr. S110c; ducks, lag
l5c; turkeys, 1s4i9c IL Dressed poul
try: Hens. 154l5hc; springs. 10 no
l6e;-ducks, 16Q11c;- geese. lao l5c,
turkeys 10000 lb,
Pineappies-f4500 crate.
Potatoes Michigan asa soc per ou.
In car lots; New Bermudas, Ss.26 bu; ~
bbl
sweet Potatoes-Jersey, kiln dried
81 s. CLIO per crate.
TaIlow-No. /. &c: No q Sc 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

The Following hrms are priv
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus q
Co; Carlyle q Povash. Matthew.
Finn; Lewis G. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin a. Co.: Richard Irwin & Co.;
W. Z. Moss Il Co.: II. W. Noble n
Co.; w. + Reilly q Co.; f. Sea-
grave a Co.; H. g. Warren & Co.
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENING IS DULL
Inactivity in List Continues
Through the Early Trad
ing Hour
sTock MARkET-Clo.e.

AM r. Sugar 81. Anal Cop T2is. An
Can 2Sl4 Am Car a. SO, Am Cot OIL
90, Am Loo Al. Am Smelt f0A, Am
Sugar ll6As, Am t a. 4 1876 "A, Am Toh
2sS Anaconda 31h Atch l05h. Bait a
Ohio 1851 Beth Steel 37A. I
Sos. Can Pac 26l. Cen Leath 26A., g
& ohio 17L, Chino Cop 4lA. G, NJ a. 81
II 1lS%. Chi a. - 49,. Con Gas 1881
Corn Prod 1871, Del a IL l6S. Dis Sec
Cor leal Erie Slh4. do LIST pf tSh. Gen
Elec ls4. Gen Motor pr 7Sh, CT Nor pf
1854. CT y ore eff 40is. Int Met lz7s
do pf So Int Harry com 20, Leh Val
16l y. Louis 4 y li0. Nj. X a. t an
NJ, 81 + * Ste NJ n l4Os Mo Pac Al :.
Nat Lead 81 Y c 1914, Nor a West
113, North Pac ll9 Penn Il II l22As,
PEG q q & lis, Pitts Coal pr 81. Ray
Cons 1875, Read l64h. Rep l & Steel
20 -. do IF S.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The stock
market opened dull
IL a. ma slight rally in copper
stocks featured the first hour, IN
which there was some covering oi
shorts.
Noon-The market was dull during
the second hour.
p m.-Following the news that
the supreme court had rendered no
decision in the Minnesota rate case,
the market sold of sharply, a. new
low figures for the present reaction.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

In Los In
brata ing OF hact 4
a 4 nIn,es tment
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
PRODUCE

While there was not a great deal
doing on Monday. commission men
were all agreed that the market 10 in
good shape and that where things
were looking a little shaky before. the
cold snap. nearly nearly everything on
the list is now firm In tone. Egg
prices have been advanced 2nc since
the weather changed. and as long as
the cold lasts will probably rule Arm.
Poultry dressed hogs. dressed calves.
apples and about everything In the
farm produce line except butter Is
Arm -hutte-I4llF iSet-tfas been
weak. both east and west. and local
dealers are looking for decline At
Elgin today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

BusInss.-IIke Printing, No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing co.,
John R-st Pm. Main 1898 or CITY "So'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
Wheat
NEW YORK. NJ,

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NV YORK. Jan l2.-The metal
market closed weak; spot copper, Slg.sO
aAt1V; lead, tA.254L3k
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

job Printing Done Right Time.
Printing Co.. ~ John R-sE
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

AppIes-Faney, s1.T6Gz2s; ordinary.
EQl60 per bbl: box apples. ;1.75V
$50.
Bannnas-Good shipping stock. $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

fectly shaped trees along the roads where
they have been left free to develop on
every side. There are truck farms and
apple orchards and vineyards
Some very attractive homes. both per-
manent residences and summer places
are seem Dr. Doster's Wake Forest
Lodge is on the Pine Ridge estate. and
faces Mr.. Barnards home. Mr.. Weak
leys summer place is a short distance
away The McDavids have a summer
home and H. A. Fullword and Mr. Pow
ell Baker each have pretty permanent
llomes and come into Birmingham in
their cars. Mr.. Baker is president of
the school board and Mrs Baker Is presi-
dent OF the school Improvement society,
with Mrs. Fullword vice president
McElwaine
Three miles east of Crestiine Heights
is McElwaine.. This is an old settle
ment between Crestline Heights and the
artesian wells beyond Gate City. The
school Is on a pretty lot, slightly ele-
waited, and has large shade tree in
front and several on the Sides The
grounds have. been filled and leveled,
and are surrounded by a neat woven
wire fence; and cannas and other flowers
have been planted around the building
The two rooms were adequately seated.
when last year, half a dozen single
desks were bought to complete the neces-
sary number. Teachers desks were sup
piled last year at an expense of SIG. The
floors are oiled and there are good stoves
and blackboards. There is a new libra
ry which was secured last year through
the state library plan. the community
giving $40, the state $40 and the county
S25. One hundred books We're bought with
this money. The School Improvement So
ciety is alive to the needs of the school
and helps In its work. Near the close
of the last term the society gave an en-
tertainment in order to have some funds
at the beginning of the next year. The
trustees treasury, too. contains money
and the school is in a good financial con-
diton.
In connection with the school is a lit
erary society to which patrons as we'll
as pupils belong, and there have been
debates in which some of the men have
taken part.
The clubs are very much the same as
those of the Crestline Height school.
as the two places almost merge into
one, and they have had the same teach
ers. On Thanksgiving day there is to
be exhibit of the pupils work along
this practical line of domestic and ag
ricultural study
Last year when Mr.. Harper of the
Crestine Heights school was teaching
at McElwaine he carried his agrieul-
turep class to Mr.. w. B. Bakers dairy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

practical teaching with textbook work.
The trip to the dairy was of more prae-
teal value than half dozen theoret-
ical lessons. The visit to the poultry
yard of Mr.. McAdory gave the children
new idea of the possibilities in chick
en- raising. They had an opportunity to
see the finest varieties of chickens
cared for in the most np-to-date way
and TO see what might be done along
that line; and through Mr.. Frye's in-
terest in them they now have their
poultry club with fine Orpington chick
ems
Two ladies who are really competent
give their services in teaching the girls
to sew and several ladies give from
their plants and from their knowledge
of the care of plants to the girls who
are trying to cultivate flowers. Tho
men whose business is connected with
the acreage there. are exceedingly gen
erous; the teachers show that they are
sincerely concerned and, better STILL
the parents are truly loyal and are
genuinely Interested in the school and
its activities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
SEARCHLIGHTS ON TRAINS
PROTESTED BY SPOONERS

Minneapolis, Mimi, August 9.-(Special9
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railroad placed monster 1920 candle power
electric stearchlights on the observation.
cars of the Pioneer Limited on Thursday,
and the test has been continued since
If the protests now drifting in are to.
be believed searchlighting along the Mis-
sissippi and other rivers, and especially
around the vicinity of Lake City, 20 miles
below st. Paul, where the Minnesota mil
itia sojourn for the summer, is not the
joy hoped for, save to the score or more
of passengers who cluster about the rear
end of the observation car and watch the
sights.
Letters have found their way into the
general office of the company signed by
summer hotel men, houseboat owners and
the public generally protesting against
the innovation. Spooners do not like it.
Occasionally the light flashes unex-
pectedly upon some person or group Of
persons and their astonshment is anus
ing.
The Pioneer Limited ride has always
been a fine trip. but now it's a joy ride
with cabaret and moving pietures show
thrown in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10


the very loyal support of the patrons
and board, account for the schools
success.
The schools are wisely using the ma
terial about them and are combining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

the whole floor, has slant of several
inches. The milk as kept in large tins
in this running stream. A large Ice
chest is close by. In another part of
the milkhonse there are two large
sinks In which. the milk bottles are
washed. They are washed with soap
and a brush in one of the tanks and
are rinsed in the other. They are then
placed upside down in racks. These
racks are put in a cement room fitted
with steam pipes and the bottles are
sterilized.
Mr.. Baker is president of the McEl-
waine school board and is a patron OF
the school. His house is one of the
pretty places in the valley and is usu-
ally the home of the teachers during
the school year
Miss Miriam Moore, who is assisting
Mr.. Harper at the Crestline Heights
school during the summer, has been
teaching at McElwaine for three years
and viii return there in October to as
sist a principal who is yet to be Sc
lected. AS is the case at the other
school, Miss Moore's ability and her
knowledge of the needs and interests
of the neighborhood, connected with