davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
BREWERS GRIP
ON DRINKING
DIVES REVEALED
Dozens of SalOOnkeepers Admit
Leases and Fixtures Are
Owned by Beer Concerns
SEVERAL RUM-SELLERS
WILL LOSE LICENSES
Committee Finds Various Sub
terfuges ResOrted to in At
tempt to Evade Law

Evidence OF the grip OF the brewers
on Detroit saloonkeepers was brought
out in the Monday morning session OF
the council committee on liquor regu-
lation. when applicant after applicant
admitted that buildings. leases and Ak
lures were owned by various brew
cries, and in several instances the
liquor license was found TO be in the
name OF brewery employe. The
committee heard AZ cases and In four
fifths OF these the examination OF the
applicants revealed that one brewery
or another is iuttrectfy-iH Interested in
saloons through holding a lease or
owning the fixtures.
In almost every case the hand or
the brewery is revealed" remarked
Chairman Dingeman. And then they
attempt to say that there are no brew
ery-owned saloons in Detroit
As the result OF the rigid investiga-
ton being made by the present com
mittee into the qualifications OF each
applicant for license. the personal
affairs OF many saloonkeepers are in a
very complicated shape. due to hasty
attempts made TO evade certain pro
visions in the liquor law. Saloonkeep-
ers without citizenship papers have
turned over their saloons TO relatives
and friends 10 make application for
license renewals, me OWNERS appear
ing In the role OF managers.
a half-dozen or more saloons will
be dropped from the list as the re
suit of the morning investigation.
sContisued ON Page Eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
SHIELDS AND
WOOD TOPUNISH
REACTI0NARIES
Merry Interpretation Wilson
ties Put Upon Ferris Pat
rOnage Proclamation
DEVELOPMENTS TO BE
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
Wilson Leader Still Believes
Records Will BE Basis
of Awards

'Phree-iol,- Judges sitting in q row.
one pulled ont and then there were Two.
The one who pulled out made 1t
plain that the other two were the
only two on earth" for the faithful 10
rle their recommendation with Even
the summary punishment OF the reac'
tionaries who abused the president
elect out loud in the pre-convention
period Is 10 be left to the two who
remain in the receiving line and who
never audibly mallgned Woodrow vii.
son--nay. did not even damn him with
faint praise.
This is the whimsical Interpretation
The -prUgressfvr-fefi -at-Mlchl-
gan il putting upon GOV. Ferris latest
forthputting on the patronage ques-
tion.0 and the all-w ooland-a -yard-wide
Wilson people are not REFRESHING their
merriment over the governors taxing
TO the tall timbers and calling upon
every body 10 deluge National Com.
mitteeman Wood and State Chairman
Shields with their applications. recon-
mendations, intercessions and sugges-
tons.
And Wood and Shields are willing
martyrs. bless your heart, In their
zeal 70 be known as the high court Of
appeals they have gone up and down
the earth exhorting the faithful to APP
ply 10 them at once for something.
-"Aha-xe Xou- got in your county that
ought to be going after something?
has been the watchword. And one al
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
REFUSES TO MANICURE
STREET OR BREAK ROCKS

CHICAGO. March l9.-The police
today are looking FOR James Friler
who. from fund OF knowledge on
constitutional law. declares he does
not have TO work. and will not work.
They want John TO crack few rocks
for the city.
Mrs. Friler complained 10 Municipal
Judge SABBATH Mat John had done
nothing more strenuous in Two years
than pulling corks ont of whisky bot
ties. Mhereapon the court ordered
Friler. In lieu OF air other occupa-
tions, 10 spend two hours every after
noon manicuring the street in front
OF his home.
Bsilins who visited Tho Friler home
TO see whether the order was being
carried OUT found John still loafing
The constitution SAYS the court
can't invoke any cruel or unusual
punishment" said John. yawning
When the bailffs went to report TO
the court. John skipped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
JUDGE CHIPMAN'S
WIDOW IS SUED
Defendant in $4,000 Damage
Suit by Young Woman,
Who Charges SANDER

Martina McGrory, an attractive
Young woman, is suing Helen NJ.
Chapman, for $4,000 damages in
Judge Van tiles court, for alleged
Islander. The plaintiff declares that
while she was leasing rooms from
Ina Green In an apartment building
at Nos. l03-107 Park-st., Mrs. Chip
man. owner OF the premises. suggest
ed 10 Mrs. Green that she get rid OF
Miss McGrory, otherwise the other
tenants would leave, saying she had
been told by another woman that the
latter suspected Miss McGrory OF be-
ing In the company OF her husband.
Mrs, Green. testifying for the plain
Tiff upheld the latter's character. say
ing she had always found her conduct
10 he above reproach.
Attorneys Harry Chapman and A. b.
Hall for the defendant. tried hard to
shake the testimony OF Mrs. Green.
hut failed.
Attorneys McHugh, Gallagher 4 Nc
Gam are appearing for Miss McGrory.
The plaintiff was working In the
Kline store Woodward-ave., at the
time she WAS Mrs. Green's sub-tenant.
and Mrs Green was employed In the
same place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Lawson Complains Bitterly That
City Made No Attempt to
Act Under Favorable De-
cree Of Michigan Court
RAILWAY COMPANY HAS
CLUB NOW, HE SAYS
sAnd Twill Take Us a Long
Time to Get 1t Back"
He Adds GlO0mily

Notice was served on CORPORATION
Counsel lawson, Wednesday morning.
but Henry l.. Lyster, attorney Tor the
d. II. R., that the street railway com-
(. psny had fled with the United States
I, supreme court an appeal against the
decision of the supreme court OF
NichigAn in the Fort-st. rental case.
by which the Detroit city council
on 10 days notice, and compel IL TO
tear up Its tracks on 80 days notice.
The supreme court of the United
states has ordered a retrial OF the
case. The order In dated March IA,
and II signed by Justice Day. The u.
u. r. has fled $4,000 bond 10 assure
stay OF judgment until the case
can be heard This will not be with
IN two years, in the opinion OF Mr..
lawson.
When news OF the appeal reached
the city hall, Mayor Marx summoned
Allan II. Frazer. special counsel 10
the mayor In street railway matters
Mr.. Frazer went to Mr.. Lawson's Of
nee to find out what the matter was
an about The mayor did not con-
suit Mr.. lawson.
Mr.. Lawson said 10 Times re-
porter:
If the council had taken some ac-
tion, under the ecree OF the Michigan
supreme court, we might be able TO
o something to hurry the case along.
A 1t il, W ecan scarcely go before
the supreme court of the United
States with the plea that public policy
Demands an immediate or an early
hearing. II the council had ordered
the company to get out of Fort-st.
/ within 10 days, as the decree gave II
the power to do. we might have made
. showing that II is important that
fhe case be heard Immediately.
There was great deal OF talk
About the supreme courts decree Civ
lng the city club to WELD on the
D. y. r. Why wasn't the club used
fThe council preferred to sit back
This 10 the result. I'd have taken a
(C0nttnueA en Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
WOMAN OFFERS PRAYER
WHILE BURNING TO DEATH

CHICAGO, March 19.--Verie Pustal
la, q young italian woman, chose to die
rather than to desert her children
and. kneeling I'm the center OF a fur.
mace of fame early today, was burned
to death.
When the ruins were searched the
bodies OF the three victims were dis
covered. The mother still was in a
kneeling position. Evidently she had
died praying. The two little children
Jane, aged 8, and May. aged 3, died n
their mothers skirts.
Frank pustalla. the husband. who
escaped through the flames. saved the
lives Of two children OF his brother.
in-law and was fatally burned He
has not been told that while he was
rescuing two other tots his own babies
perished in the flames.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
WEBB GETS LONG
TERM in PRISON
Leader of Chicago Auto Bandits
Faces More Serious
Charges

CHICAGO. March i9.--Robert
Webb. leader OF the noted sutomo
bile bandits. today pleaded guilty 10
the charge OF burglary and was
sentenced TO serve an mdeterminate
sentence OF from one TO ~ years IN
the penitentiary James Perry. a
second member OF the Webb gang.
entered the same plea. and received
a similar sentence.
Webbs plea of guilty was made
after states Attorney Hoyne had as
sured him that the state would not
ask the death penalty when he was
placed ON trial for the murder Of De
tectfve Peter Hart. Webb also has a
charge OF robbery pending against
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Brigade's Efficiency is Shown in
COnquering Blaze on Four.
teenth Story of Big
Office Building
TENANTS ASSIST IN
HAULING UP FIRE HOSE
Flames Cause Much Excitement,
But Loss Will Not
Exceed $4,000

Detroit's first real sky fire" was
successfully fought by the fremen,
"Wednesday morning. shortly before
noon. when they extinguished roar
ing fire that destroyed the Offices of
the Multi Color Copying Co, on the
fourteenth floor of the Penobscot build.
Ing. and prevented the spread OF the
flames, which had an excellent start
before the fire department arrived.
Every big office building In the
vicinity was dotted with heads pro.
truding from the windows. The
Penobscot building occupants who
could see the fire from their windows,
also stuck their heads out and gazed
upward, while bits Of flaming wood
shot past them, sometimes In close
proximity.
From the fourteenth floor OF the big
building, the immense crowds that
gathered OH the Campus Martius.
Cadillac.sq.. and every point of van
tage In a radius OF nearly half mile,
looked like immense colonies OF ants.
az they gazed upward at the aerial
fire works display.
Oscar Fosdick. foreman in the print.
ing shop OF the Multi Color Co., was
the first 10 discover the blaze, which
leaped from a small shaft containing
the electric light wires and gas pipes.
The blaze Is thought to have been due
10 defective wiring.
While Fosdick telephoned to the
fire department. the Is men and one
woman employed in the Office. remov-
ed what inilammable material they
could to the surrounding roof, the
fourteenth floor rising ike a sort OF
cupola from the roof OF the main
building. Then the Office force filed
but. as the flames quickly enveloped
the whole interior OF the Office
Efforts 10 connect the fire hose with
the stand pipe in the building proved
useless. as there was not sufficient
tContinued on PAGE EIeven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

TRY TOPREVENT
HOBSON MEETING
Prohibition Speech by Votes
For Women" Advocate Will
Hurt Their Cause
DON'T WANT THE TWO
ISSUES ASSOCIATED
Anti.SalOOn League Official Will
BE Asked to Have Date
Cancelled

The announcement that Congress
man Richard F. Hobson, Of Alabama.
will speak in Detroit Sunday after
noon. April o. in behalf OF the anti
Saloon league has caused a furry in
the suffragists ranks. and an effort
Is TO be made 10 have Supt. }. Frank
Burke. of the Anti-Saloon league,
cancel the meeting.
Congressman Hobson is strong
the Michigan suffragists for his
courageous stand in district in
which the electorate Is for the most
part opposed to the movement. But
ne Is also bitter foe of liquor. 1t
has been the aim of the Michigan
suffragists to keep the question or
equal rights separate and apart from
that OF prohibition, for the women
have taken no stand on the wet
and-dry question, claiming that II Is
not an issue in their campaign for
the ballot. To have Congressman
Hobson. suffragist. speaking In
Detroit against the saloon on the day
before election would do great dam
fagc-te-t Ae-sti ffsase- cause they be-
lieve.
Mrs Clara p. Arthur said. We'd
nesday morning. that she intends to
call on Supt Burke In an effort to
! have something done 10 prevent this
possible injury 10 the womens move
ment
The suffrage workers began their
lout-of-doors. night street meetipga
Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Susan NJ
| Sellers and Mrs Susan Walker Fitz
gerald, the latter OF Boston. spoke 10
a shifting audience on Washington
blvd. before the Cadillac hotel The
crowd numbered over 100 at all times
and as the ladies spoke for perhaps
50 minutes each. while the audience
changed constantly, Il is estimated
that their arguments reached 00f
people or more. Downtown street
meetings will be held throughout the
campaign, whenever the weather Is
favorable.
The following noon factory meet
(Continucd on PAGE TEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Montreal Physician
1Ama&ed at Results

MONTREAL. March 19,-What the
French Canadian residents OF the
city are already calling the new mir.
acle" was given its first demonstra.
ton today when Marie Dubois, 90
years old, one OF Dr. F. +. Friedmann's
first tubercular patients. treated here
eight days ago. was pronounced on the
road 10 permanent recovery by her
own regular physician, DR.. Either.
Miss Dubois was q sufferer from
tuberculosis glands. So far advanced
was the disease at the time OF her
treatment by Dr. Friedman that she
lap helpless in bed. unable to move or
to open her mouth for food without
assistance Today she was walking
around her house with the swelling OF
the glands and all pain gone. DR..
Either was amazed, but after careful
examination. declared his belief that
the cure would be permanent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
VOTE ON RECALL
LIKELY IN SPRING
House and Senate Agree on 25
Per Cent Clause
in Bill

LANSING. Mich. March 19-All
parliamentary distractions 10 the sub.
mission Of the recall ar the spring
election were removed Tuesday when
the house and senate reached an az.
reement on the question and Secre-
tary OF state Martindale has assured
those interested OF his belief that with
the initiative and referendum resolu-
tons already certain OF places on the
ballot, II viii, lot be possible 10, get
the recall Oh too
hs finally adopted. the resolution
fixes the percentage OF signatures 10
De required az - per cent uf the vote
for governor, instead OF giving the
Legislature any discretion in the mat
ter. The house was unwilling 10 trust
the legislature with the power 10 make
II more than that and the senate was
ayerse To giving IL the right make
Il less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
HOSPITAL DOORS
OPEN TO SAVANT
DR.. friedman May Conduct
Clinic at George Washing
ton University

WASHINGTON. March 19.--George
Washington university hospital,
through its dean. DR.. w c. Borden.
today announced that it was open TO
DR. FREDERICK Franz friedman for
demonstration OF his turtle culture
tuberculosis cure.
Patients will be furnished the Ger
man savant, should he come, by Dr.
Charles White, and. while the United
States health service. explicitly an
nounced that the invitation distinctly
does not emanate from II, Surgeon
General Blue. and other noted AL.
thorities will watch the clinics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
PRETTY WAITRESS
[ ESCAPES TROUBLE
Archie M0Rett's Proposed H.
legal Marriage is
Nipped in Bud

Archie MofYett, alleged 10 be gay
Lothario. faced his wife, his sweet
heart. and q policeman. all together
Wednesday morning, and was much
embarrassed.
Florence Morby. a pretty, 17-year
old girl, employed as waitress at NO
81 Wight-st., where Moffett occasion.
ally dined. was the sweetheart. She
Wns wooed by MOffett. she claimed.
and had even been asked TO elope
with him. he purchasing a diamond
ring and announcing that they were
Onga90d. Then come othef-beafders
told the girl that Moffett had a wife
at No. b03 9ixth-st.
The girl went to Moffetts home,
met MofYett's wife. and told her story.
Mrs.. Moffett planned for her hus-
bands deep embarrassment.
She and Miss Morby went 10 the
police court, explained the situation.
aad Mrs. Moffett was given a non-sup-
mort warrant as the speediest and
most effective method OF redress.
Court Oflcer owalski was dis
patched with the women and the war
rant to get Moffett.
Mira. Moffett and Miss Morby stood
side by side and confronted him.
Here's your ring, said the girl.
with = little choke In her voice, as
che held 1t out to him She had TO
Nkht to keep back the tears.
Mrv. MofYett then took Miss Morby
into her arms and said Now. never
you mind, dearie. you are going TO
atav right here with me-
MofRett pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned, and was sent to Jail TO await
his hearing. a week hence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
BY BILLIE BURKE,

kWrltten TOR the Onlted PresS).
Every once in while some man
with a pigmy brain and "A purieEt
mind, feels called upon 70 regulate
woman's dress by law.
Now a Mr.. Louis :. Capelle, or
Cincinnati. wants To provide com
mission OF three men, all married.
who will prescribe the rules and regG-
lations OF woman's clothing and pro-
hbit such styles as shall be detri-
mental 10 virtue or chastity
will these men never learn that
what they call modesty is a matter OF
geography, rather than morality. The
Mohammedan woman will not expose
her face to any man but her husband.
and yet she will nurse her baby in
public, with the utmost sang froid ana
the Japanese woman is always cloth
al-tn-her-heels. yet
tCouttnued on Page Twob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

4 number OF Michigan bein snip
pers met in the Hotel Cadillac, Mon
dav afternoon. to discuss plans FOR
regaining the transit privileges which
they formerly enjoyed from the ran
roads These privileges on iuinoer'
grain and other commodities were re-
Gently Withdrawn on account OF
abuses. and John c. Graham, 'ranspor'
tation manager for the jackson
Board OF Commerce and formerly con
nected with the Detroit board, a In
charge OF the campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Uses GARNISHEE TO
COLLECT WEDDING FEE

LONDON, Ont, March IA form
AZ litisntion Of q most unusual nature
~ been caused In the ninth division
court.
A retired clergyman. who resides
IN the north end Of the city. has gar
n1sheed the wages OF Canadian
Pacific railway brakeman for Ave dol
lArs for fee for wedding performed In
October. The defendant says ne did
not know there was any charge for
marrying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
"PICMY BRAHMS
BACK Of OHIO
WARDROBEBILL"
--BIIIIE III RkE.
Actress Says Men Have No
Right to Detail Any
Restrictions
MODESTY Is GEOGRAPHY
RATHER THAN MORALITY
Refers to Habits of All MOham-
medan Women to Make
Point Clear

CHICAGO, March l9.-Billie Burke,
actress and writer on woman's dress
and kindred topics. today paid her
compliments 10 the proposition before
the Ohio legislature to name com
mission TO pass on the drapery OF the
fair sex
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
BULCARS LOSE
TO THE TURKS
Latter Said to Have Taken Of
fensive in Fight Before
Chataljalines

VIENNA, March 19.-The Turks to-
day claimed 10 have won decisive
victory at Chatalja, according to
dispatches from Constantinople.
There, It was claimed that the Turks
took the offensive attacking the Bull
garians all along the Chatalja lines
and defeated them after a whole days
lighting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Ward =. Haines has been appointed
manager for thu Ander
son Electric car Co, manufacturers
of the Detroit Electric. and takes up
his new duties at once. MIR. Haines
has had 10 years experience as "a
salesman and IL is his Intention TO
work In close harmony Win the sell
ing department and Keep III close
touch with the i7j selling branches
I'm the various cities OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
THE WEATHER

Fes Detroit and vicinityi "Wednesday
nnwHf uasettledt Thursday cloudy With
eSxn. pr~bably turning Co snow, much
00k6eSs brisk south shifting 10 sorth-
WOUt wesds.
FER Lower Michigan Rain late to-
sunRA6 or Thursday oturping To snow
S5<pDer On southeast portion tonight /,
6oPsAeAIy colder rn"r.dsy and Ia north
~ teotght shiftisg tn n"rsh Thur, .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TICES NO. 2 ROMP
WITH SCHOOL BOYS
Defeat Louisiana State Univer-
sity Team BY Score
o. II 10 0

BATON ROUGE, La. March 49,
George Moriarty's squad Of Tigers
No. had things 80 easy in their
game yesterday with the Louisiana
state university team, that the of
fetal score-keeper got in trouble try
ing to keep up with the tallies. After
IL was all over be said the score was
II TO o in favor OF the Tigers No. ..
The big league men scored almost
at will on the school team
Dauss and Zamloch furnished the
slab work for Detroit and neither was
forced to extend himself To- keep the
school boys from counting.
The score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

PENSACOLA. Fla. March ly.-The
Maps first string men leave here 10.
day for New Orleans. to begin series
OF exhibition games which will end
when they reach Cleveland I'm April
ready for the opening OF the season
The Maps defeated the Toledo MUD
hens yesterday by q score Of to 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
BUFFALO MAYORS
MESSENGER SLAIN

BUFFALO. y. V. March 10
Charles Lang. police messenger in the
ONCE OF Mayor Fuhrmapn at the civ
hall. was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded shortly before 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon. by a stranger, appar
emily insane The man refused TO
give his name or tell the notice for
the crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

aron. stolen bases Wallet Moriarty
:. Mckee Earned runs--petroit u.
Uotu, ruu--BuOuc. Three base hits
W.T.. Dauss Two-basc hits Loud, u.
Zamloch. Bases 0u hHlls-or Wallet
=. Of pauss J. struck ogt BY Val
lott 3 by baUss ~ Zamloch u.
eft on buses Detroit. I Louisiuut g.
Double plays Ia l-sn To Loudeu Go H. =
gett. ZamIoch e. Leggett Will pitch
VVaIiatt Passed balls -BouVillisn. q.
ttIt M pitched ball Bcuprttis Mo-
art,. innings Ipttcs, d Ianhoph o.
naiisS s.l Tits OFF Iamloth, or
Danss. Z Empire Eddie Bauer rimc
Of gam. 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

SALONIKA, March liking Con-
stantine l.. of Greece, was received
with all homage due a monarch by
the people of Salonika when he ar
rived here today TO direct the removal
TO Athens OF the body OF his father,
King George. who fell late yesterday
at the hands Of an assassin, Aleke
Schinas.
The king Of day sobbed audibly
as he embraced his younger brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Italys foreign trade in 1911. was
the largest In it's history. but there
was great loss from the diminution
OF tourist trafic. due to the cholera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
SLAYER OF KING
CEORCEFORMER
RESIDENT OF U.S..
Don't Believe in Govern
ment," Only Comment From
University Maniac
COMPANION Is TORN TO
PIECES BY E\RAGED MOB
Prince Constantine, New Greek
Ruler, Assumes Lead
ership IF Nation

ATHE EMS. March 19.-Tne coun-
Gil Of ministers today formally de
clared the former Crown Prince
Constantine, duke Of Sparta. 10
be King Constantine I. OF Greece,
succeeding his father, King
George L., assassinated by a man
Of feeble mind. late yesterday, as
he walked through the streets OF
Saionika, which he entered as
conquerer three months ago.
While the council Of ministers
were in solemn session, preparing
a proclamation which sscribed
the assassination Of King George
TO the act Of mailman, the grief
stricken Dowaser Queen Olga was
hurrylng to Salonka aboard a Rus
sian warship, bemoaninn that she
had left the king alone in the con-
ouered city few days ago and
the new King Constantine was
hurrying from Janina, the Turk
ish city in Epirus, which he en-.
tered as a conquerer recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Business-Iike Prtntusg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tho
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John " st Pm Main fias or CIV sSss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

sSSs,s. g., lowest, ~, m~s., ~,
~ seeo1y westher with some show