davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-One handsome dining roo
set. one white iron bed and sprin
one large ring. Address Furniture cal
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Rooms AND BOARD.

WANTED Roommate FOR young man;
private family. also table buarders. 50
West Peachtree Ivy 7635-J-
TWO young men boarderz. also table
boarders. 143 West Feachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS FOR RENT

]
! ONE nicely furnished room, three or
tour-room apartment, reasonable. 242
Woodward
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ana fur
nlShed or unfurnished single rooms
NJ. 475S. 1856 +. Fair.
! SPLENDID location close in; house
keeping rooms. modern cOnvenienCes;
garage. Ivy 5707-J.
! FOR RENT Four rooms and kitchen.
/ furnished or unfinished, immediate
occupancy. Desirable, 7G7 Spring street
THREE or four furnished or unfurnsh-
ed rooms Bath, hot and cold water
! | pstalrS. Atlanta phone 4555. III West
Baker street.
! ONE nicely furnished and two unfur-
nlShed rooms IN private home, all con-
venienCes. IS +. MerTitts avenue or
! phone Ivy 55S5-L.
FOR RENT-Three neat fresh rooms:
plenty of light, partly furnished or
unfinished. private entrance. last block
, of Georgia avenue. 4G7 Z Georgia ave-
nue., near Grant Park
! ! HAVE three or four nicely furnished
/ or unfinished rooms 9S Capitol
/ avenue. Main ABB
! FURNISHED APARTs. FOR RENT.
/ S10-First- floor housekeeping a nartTnent
completely furnished Atlanta phone
! 5S2S-B
/ ONE nice 5-room, furnished. modern
| apartment, steam heat. first class
ueighhorhood. Ivy 1907
/ THREE-BOON apartment. second floor
private bath. sink. College Park
| Phone East Point SOL.
| FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four-room
| steam heated apartment: all conve-
nienCes. 10 couple without children. ref
| erences required. Call Ivy l71S-J.
FlRSr-FLoQR furnished apartment
with sleeping porch desirable couple
| 25N y Boulevard. Ivy 4769L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

NICE homeiike place lust opened.
nothing but best material used In
cooking NJ 3S7S-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

ONE nicely furnished room for TWO or
three young men, with board. 81
cornwall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Home Secretary Takes Drastic
Scheme Under Amusement
When Series of Destructive
Raids Arouse His Ire
OVER 500 PLAIN CLOTHES
MEN WORK ON OUTRAGES
American Colony Aroused Over
Destruction of Pennsylvania
Church Organ

LONDON, May 15.-Aroused by the
extraordinary antics OF the militant
suffragists In the last two days, Home
Secretary Reginald Mckenna today Is
seriously considering invoking the as
sistance OF the army in curbng the
bashi-baZoukesSes. 1t was learned
that the home office has under advise
ment a plan to put London partially
under martial law.
More than 500-plain clothes detec-
tives from Scotland Yard are now
directly concerned with the militancy
campaign. They are protecting pub
lie buildings, guarding cabinet min
listers, shadowing suspected suffrag-
lists and tracing runaway ticket-of-
leave prisoners.
The police today arrested several
of the women responsible for the riot
at Hstings. where suffragists were
roughly handled by band OF anti
suffragists.
The authorities announced an auc-
tion sale Of the property OF TWO mill
tant suffragists. who refused to pay
taxes TO the man government. The
suffragist sympathiZers organized a
demonstration, and at the hour APP
pointed for the auction, paraded the
streets with a band and carriages.
The anti-suffragist women and men
stormed the procession, overcame the
police and pelted the militants with
eggs, -four and vegetables. Finally a
carriage was overturned and several
women injured
The American colony today express.
ed indignation at the destruction OF
the Penn church organ In Bucking-
hamshire. Militants set fire to tho
organ. The blaze was cxtinguished
before II damaged the church. hut the
Vancient organ was ruined. Penn
church is a place much visited by
americans because of it's connection
with William Penn, founder of Penn.
sylvania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
MAY SET ASIDE
KRACHT DIVORCE
Wife Claims She Was Tkfkne&
by Husband Who Gained
His Freedom

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. May 49,
Judge Jas. q. Tucker and Prosecutor
Hummrilh will institute . tAorouoh
investi CATION Of the alleged granting
OF q divorce to William u. KracAt
without the knowledge Of hin wi16.
II fraud is found, steps viii b taken
to have the decree set aside. Mn.
Kracht has retained counsel. and de-
clares that she will contest the legal
ity OF the decree.
Although investigation Of the
records shows that Charles H. Burk-
hardt received $1.25 from the county
for serving on Mrs. Kracht's sum-
mons to appear In the divorce suit
brought by her husband last Septem-
Der, she declares that she had NO
knowledge of the action against her
until a few days ago.
Burkhardt says that he gave Mrs.
Kracht paper but did not know
what 1t was.
Kracht Is In Tacoma, to which
place he went on April Z. Mrs.
Kracht declares that she knows Of no
reason for her husbands act, and
that their family relations were
most pleasant. Judge Law, OF Port
Huron, before whom the suit was
tried, declares that the proceedings
were entirely regular 80 far a. hts
knowledge extends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
TORNAD0SNUFFS
OUT nine LIVES
in NEB. TOWNS
Twister Seeks But Fails to
Again Sweep Over
Omaha
NUMBER INJURED TAXES
CAPACITY OF HOSPITAL
With Aid Of Firemen, Officials
Able to Handle Sit
uatiOn

SEWARD. Neb., May 15.-Nine per.
sons are dead today and IL or more
injured as the result Of the tornado
which struck this city at 5:45 p. m,
yesterday. The twister formed near
Grafton, moved northeast toward Nc.
Cool, struck Seward. creating havoc
and then took northeasterly direc-
tion toward Omaha, seeming to lose
much Of its force by the time it reach
ed that city.
The revised list Of the dead at Sc.
ward:
Samuel &. Grimm, SO: Mrs. G.. W.
Edmonds, 20; Mrs. William Hassin.
ger. 65; Mrs. David Hoover, IS; Mrs
David Inlay, 70; Gustav Schultz, 35;
Erma Schultz. his daughter; Mrs. T..
A. Wasserman.
Dead at McCool junction: Child OF
Thomas Riordan. drowned.
Injured at Seward: Victor Wasser.
man, 60. scalp wound, arm broken;
Mrs. Gustav Schultz. severe bruises
August Schultz Jr. baby, badly burn.
ed: Fritz Schultz, 2, arm broken
Fritz Steinbeck. left eye badly in.
jured; Mrs. Fritz Steinbeck, sligh,
bruises; William Hessinger, severe
shock; Mrs. +. G. Holland, arm brok.
en-; -F1gard, child. bruised; john
Fike, ribs broken. internal injuries
Mrs. &. 8. Langworthy. slight injuries
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Arrival of Strikebreakers Fore.
shadows Trouble Before
Days End
MILITIA MAY CLASH
WITH BIG PARADE
Extended Attempt To Be Made
to Operate Cars on All
Lines

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 16.-
Trouble was expected today in the
strike of 1000 employees Of the Gin.
cinnati Traction company, because OF
the importation of several hundred
strikebreakers. Activity about the
car barns indicated that an attempt
would be made today to operate cars
on all lines.
Local unions of various trades today
held meetings at which was discussed
the question OF calling a sysmpathetic
strike If the militia is called out. 1t
became known today that Mayor
Hunts secretary, Stigler, had been
in Columbus comforting with Adjutant.
General Wood. head Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, relative to their pre-
paredness to answer q hasty call.
Union leaders completed plans to-
day for parade and mass meeting OF
1000 union men to take place tOmOr.
row, as a demonstration In favor Of
the striking street car men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Moe HorOwitz, Cousin Of "Gyp
the Blood" Wanted on H0nii.
eide Charge in Gotham
SAID TO BE ONE OF GANG
THAT SLEW MAX LEVINE
Woman Nabbed Just After De-
tective Leaves City With
Husband and Companion

Detectives Wilkinson and Dowd. on
the alert always for pickpockets and
suspicious looking persons, made two
"pickups" Wednesday afternoon, that
brought to an end a countrywide
search for New York gun man, with
at least one notch on the butt of his
revolver. the police allege.
Moe Horowitz, sought by the New
York police as one of the slayers of
Max Levine, alias "Greeney," shot
and killed in "Sheeney Joes" place
at No. 203 East Fourteenth.st., New
York, April IL. was arrested by Will
kinson and Dowd, on Monroe-ave.
with one Lew Brown, a New York
pickpocket.
The detectives did not know how
good a capture they had made. Only
a few minutes before, Detective Gore
van, Of New York, and Detective
O'Reilly, Of Toledo, had visited the
detective bureau, with a picture OF
Horowitz. on whose trail they were
led to Detroit on q warm clue, from
Toledo. They went to the postoffice,
to LAY" for Horowitz there. Mean
while, Wilkinson and Dowd's prison.
ers gave as their address. the very
number that was being watched for
Horpwitz. Wilkinson hastened over
to the postoffice, saw the picture that
0orevan had, and said: We've got
your man as a pickpocket"
Brown. a pal OF Horowitz, was
taken back, with the kun man when
the officers left, late Wednesday
night.
Meanwhile, search has been made
for weeks for one Florence Horowitz.
wife OF the gun man. and an alleged
witness OF the shooting. She was
traced to a resort on Catherine-st.,
but left there, for Toledo, just be-
fore the detectives got the clue.
She returned, late Wednesday
night, after her husband had been
taken to New York, and Is now held
in headquarters, while New York has
been notified.
The shooting took place during a
fight over woman.
Mrs. Horowitx says she did not wit
ness the affair, but II Is known that
she left with Horowitz, and is badly
wanted by the New York police.
Horowitz Is said to be q cousin OF
Harry Horowitz, alias "Gyp the
Blood" one Of the gun men In the
Rosenthal case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

my own was reaching a point
which would render difficult
complete and satisfactory dis
charge of my duties bob tc them
and to the Office of director OF
the Detroit Museum of Art, which
| hold uuder your honorable body.
Being aware Of the growing i'm
portance of the latter Office, es-
pecially in view of the progress
sive forward movement In art af-
fairs now being iauguarated In
his city, | have reached the con-
clusion that your director should
be in a position where his un-
divided attention and efforts can
be given to the promotion OF the
work.
My own affairs having reached
a stage which renders 1t doubt
full whether I can do this to my
own satisfaction, beg hereby to
tender you my resignation as d.
rector Of the Detroit Museum OF
Art to take effect uon its accep-
tance by you.
Yours very truly,
A. H. GRIFFITH.
The resignation takes effect at once
The trustees have appointed Clyd
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST new PRIEST
st. Albertus Congregation to
Ask Bishop 10 Cancel FIR.
Herr's Appointment

Bishop Foley declined TO give out
any statement, Thursday morning.
relative TO the mass meeting protest
OF several hundred members of St.
Albertus parish against his appoint
ment of the Rev. FIR. Joseph +. Herr,
of Jackson, as successor TO the Rev.
Fr. A. Mueller, whose death few
weeks ago, left the pastorate Of that
congregation vacant.
An indignation meeting of about
200 of the church members was held
in the parochial school hall at st.
Aubin and Canfield-aves., Wednesday
night. Bitter speeches were made
and Bishop oley was criticised for
not appointing the Rev. Romanus
IfKlafkowski, who was assistant to the
late FIR. Mueller. The congregation
had petitioned the bishop to do SO.
It appears. and many of them were
very much put out to have their
wishes. thus disregarded. Their OBJ
:. .iection Is not to FIR. Herr personally,
but rather against having a German
placed over the church whose mem.
bership Is Polish. The feeling OF the
gathering ran high and the opinions
expressed amounted to open rebel
lion.
It was agreed by most OF those
present, TO cease making donations
TO the church and confine their con-
tributions to pew rent; and further
that they would refuse to attend any
services conducted by the new pastor.
A committee Of eight was appointed
TO wait upon Bishop Foley and ask
him TO reconsider his action.
The leaders of the fight say they
will keep at II until their demands
are met, even II they have to appeal
to Rome. The men who took the
chief part in the discussion. are Au-
gust Budnik, who presided; Bales
laus Zielinski Ignatz Lerchenfefd,
Joseph Grysa and y. Swiecfkowski.
II was said In Bishop Foley's resi-.
dence, Thursday morning, that no no
tice OF the meeting or protest had
been received there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Signing Of Anti-Jap Land 0WU
ing Bin Expected to Resur
rect Toxic DemonstratisaG y
Against Americans
CABINET WILL OUTLINE u
FEDERAL ACTION ERIDAY'
Pres. Wilson and State Depoyts
ment Mum Pending Ae-
tual Signing

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Japa'
nese situation. further complicated ~
the expected signing Of the Ant1-a0e0
land-owning bill by Gov. johnson, q
California, in line with his meseago q
intention sent to Secretary Of state
Bryan, will be considered ct the re-
ular cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The johnson message u In the
hands OF the state department ana 3
copy has been sent to President VIII
son and II was stated that In the ~
sence of Secretary Of State Bryan ~
night train no action would bo taken
until he returned. &
The message from Gov. johnson
had been expected and the plans o{
the state department have been 1n1d
with that eventuality In view. No ~
formation OF any kind regarding the
next more Of the department was OBJ
tainable today. In fact It II intimated
that there can be no real action Of
any kind until the bill IL actually
signed.
1t is believed that 80 soon q the
bill becomes a law japan Will hle q
further protest against the measure.
In 1t will be pointed out that the laps
nese nation Is not In position to take
up the matter with California. The
rights Of the Nipponese under the
existing treaty will be reranrmed and
formal notice will be served on the
federal government that enforcement
of the law will be considered IN In.
fringement Of the rights Of the sub
jects Of q friendly nation.
The administration II carefully
watching events IN Japan. Word has
been sent to George w. Guthrie ~
PittabrrSh whose noml1ntt0n - ~
ambaS1ador to Japan has ben -
ported fAvorably to the ssnate ana
which 10 to be confirmed Immediately,
that the president will apprec&AAe h1s
early departure for his new post. Lat
est advioes from the charge d'a6aires
at Toxic state that the antiAmerican
feeling In evidence there when the
present situation was In It's fnfnncy
haa disappeared, but there n reason
to believe It will be renewed wheu
tho details Of Gov. Johnsonb telegram
arc cabled there 70 10 printed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
POLICE AGAIN SEEK
MRS. ANNA HAMILTON

Mrs. Anna Hamilton. D19 year.oid
mother, who was paroled by Judge
phelan, after pleading guilty to the
theft OF $38 from Mira, Hester Gawley
OF Windsor, to whom she represented
herself as private detective. Is now
being sought on capias issued BY
Judge Phelan, Wednesday. She is
charged with having stolen a quantity
OF clothing and $40 in cash, from the
home other aunt, Mrs. James Ham.
ilton. Of No. 401 Junction-ave., and 10
have fed to Canada. Mrs. James Ham
ilton alleges that her niece later tele.
phoned to her from Wingham, Ont.
Mrs. Anna Hamilton took her 49,
months-old babe witA lsr. 1t Is al
fcged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

On the request Of Sheriff Milton
Oakman, the county auditors late
Wednesday afternoon, offered re-
ward Of $1,000 for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
OF the person responsible for the
death OF Belle Barry and the disposal
of her body In Fox Creek.
The officials at work on the case
fel sure that there are some persons
In the city who could give definite in
formation, II 1t were made an object
to them to do SO, and they hope that
the offer Of the reward will unseal
their lips.
That the weakest spot In the case
concerns evidence about how Belle
Barrys body was taken to Fox creek.
and by whom. is admitted by the Off
cials. That an automobile was used.
Is the suspision.
DR.. Charles NJ. George. held as
principal suspect in the case, insists
that he knows nothing Of operating an
automobile, which would indicate that
If the officials are to connect him
with the disposal Of the girls body,
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
A. H. GRIFFITH
FORCED TO QUIT
MUSEUM PLACE
Director Resigns When Charges
Are Made Against Him
by Board
JOINED INSTITUTION
STAFF BACK IN SOS
Clyde H. Burroughs Is Placed in
Charge Pending Perma-
nent Selection

Armand II. Griffith, at the demand
OF the trustees of the Museum o.
Art. resigned as director of the mu
scum, Wednesday afternoon, in {
special meeting of the board.
Shocking charges of an unprintablt
nature, were brought against Prof
Griffith. who denied them. Neverthe'
less, his resignation was demanded
and was Immediately given. His let
ter of resignation follows:
Detroit. May IA, 1913.
To the Trustees of the Detroit
Museum Of Art,
City.
Gentlemen:
For some time back have been
realizing that the accumulation
OF private business engagements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
WINDSOR MASONS WILL
DISPOSE OF TEMPLE SITE

The Masonic Temple association
Windsor, decided, Wednesday night
to abandon Its plan to build a struc.
ture for commercial and Masonic
purposes on the land which II pur.
chased, couple of years ago, at
Ouellette-ave. and London-st., Wind
sor. On account of the rapid rise In
Windsor land values within the past
year or SO, the association concluded
tha II would be more profitable to
sell its site and build elsewhere, II 4,
were deemed advisable to have a Ma
sonic home. The site cost the asso
citation $4,000. The sale OF the prop
erty was left In the hands OF the di
rectors. who were advised not to dis
pose OF for less than $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
LIGHTNING STARTS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Two People Narrowly Escape
Death and IL Horses Are
Burned in Saginaw

SAGINAW, Mich. May 15.--(Spe-
cial)-Two people narrowly escaped
suffocation eleven horses were roast.
ed alive and $4,000 damage done to
property when a bolt Of lightning
struck the F. E. Case livery barn
early this morning. causing de-
structive fire. The James w. Price
laundry and ]. w. Atkinson's second.
hand store were also badly damaged
Atkinson and his wife who slept
over the store fought their way
through smokefilled halls to the
street, barely escaping with their
lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
COMPLAINT Is MADE
AGAINST REDUCTION co.

The Board Of Health enered the
fight for more satisfactory service in
the disposal of garbage. Wednesday,
with complaint charging the Deroit
Reduction Co.. and Is president A. I.
Mcleod, with maintaining a nuisance.
II Is alleked that the company allowed
refuse to remain In the neighborhood
OF the foot Of Twenty-fourth-st., where
the concer's loading station is located.
longer than was reasonably neces-
sary. The complaint was filed in the
recorders court by Inspector Clarken.
The case will be heard Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Thursday
night, unsettled with sAOwersJ Friday,
cloudy and slightly coolers moderate to
brisk sOutherly winds.
For Lower Michigans Showers to-
night, Friday, cloudy, slightly cooler.
For the Upper Lakesi Brisk shift
ing winds, showers tOnighty Friday,
cloudy.
The sun sets at 8,4S p. m. and rises
Friday at f;1O a. m.
The moon sets at 2sO7 q. m. Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Unjust Sentence Ended.

TOPEKA Kas. May 15.-Upon in
formation that he had spent % Of his
80 years Of life In prison for no other
crime than the theft OF a watch worth
81 and a meal. Arthur Patten was
paroled from the state prison late
yesterday by Gov. Hodges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
Authorities Say They Expect to
Nab Two Suspects Within
Short Time
FRESH EFFORT MADE TO
FREE GEORGE ON BAIL
Physicians Father and Saloon.
keeper BILLY" Klinneck
Offered as SuretieS

Robert Tate, attorney for Or. c.
M. George, held In connection
with the death of Belle Barry,
appeared before Justice Stien,
Thursday morning, In fresh
effort to secure bail for his client.
He offered az sureties A. A.
George, the physicians father,
and Saloonkeeper "Biliy" Kiln
nick. The elder George had been
accepted previously by Justice
Jeffries az a satisfactory surety,
and there seems no objection to
Klinnick. Jeffries was not In
court when the application was
made to his colleague, but was
expected later In the morning.
and Il 10 probable that when he
arrives the bail matter will be ar.
ranged and Or. George released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
THAW IN n. Y.
FOR ANHUT TRIAL
Special Agent of Slayer and
Former Asylum Head 9th.
er Witnesses

NEW YORK. May ls.-Hasry X
Thaw arrived here today from Nat
teawan asylum to appear as . witness
in the trial OF Attorney John N. An
hut. charged with oRering bribe q
$40, 900 for the resease of Thaw nom
Horace A Hoffman. Thaw's special
agent, and Drn. ohm w. Rusoolls
snperiutendent OF MatteaWan. are ~
other witnesses TO be called BY the
state. Thaw Was expected to the nsse
witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

SEABRIGHT. N-J=With- girl
on his back. and his motorcycle GO
ing 65 miles an hour, Rodman Law
shot through an open draw into the
river for the movies" m
HACKENSACK, N. JAS the date
Of It's birth the latest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Show will carry 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
MARKET OPENS
DULL and HEAVY

NEW YORK, May 15.-The stock
market opened dull and heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15
new PLAN FOR
UNIVERSAL PEACE
Lord Norton Urges United
States, Great Britain and
Germany to Cooperate

LONDON, May 15.-Inspired by the
recent utterances Of Professor Hugo
Munsterburg. warning the British and
Americans not to make their peace
centenary celebration q slap at the
rest OF the world. Lord Norton had a
letter to today's Morning Post advo.
eating an alliance for world peace OF
Great Britain, the United States and
Germany. The letter said that these
three powers could insure universal
peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

TANGO-wAYNE GARDENS
tonight. Dancing parties every even
Ing. Dancing will be continued during
the entire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

CHCAGO-Bcing model husband
isn't grounds for divorce, SO Jay c.
Joslyn. who testified he was the mod
ell. was refused q decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

EVERY NIGHT A MOONLIGHT-THE
PIER DANCING.
Finest dancing pavilion In the west.
Ideally located on the river. one block
east Of Belle Isle Bridge Music and
floor OF the finest Opens Wednesday.
MAY 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

LONDON-The taxpayers OF Lon
don In the past year devoted $4,000
TO feeding $4,000 poor school chill
dren.
.G0PENH AGEN Parliament
passed a law granting $25 a year to
children OF INDECENT widows. payment
to cease II the woman transgresses
the social code.
CHICA0O-An Italian barber. who
persuaded three newly-arrived Fellow
couutrymen TO stand for messages,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

tonics and face lotions to the tune OF
$40 each, was fined SIS by Judge
Mahoney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-15

For patents and trademarks see
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