davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

Before each city Is the hobo signal.
cross means that the city Is all
right, that there's chance 10 get
work there. and the police won't ar
rest an unemployed man for being I'M
employed. A dot within circle means
that a man hunting for work must be
careful. A circle within circle
means "danger-stay away" Only
two cities are In that class now--At-
lanta, Ga, and Oakland. Cal.
There wouldn't be single man
who wants work ont of job" says
JEFF, IF the rich factory owners hadn't
enslaved women ard childre.
When once the nation makes II a
crime to wiring dollars out OF the flesh
and blood Of children and women then
men will have plenty Of work aud can
support their women and children.
In Cincinnati Jen has pretty
young wife who says she Is prouder OF
his being president OF those 100000
unemployed men than she would be
II he sat in the White House. Jen
feels the same way abou: 1t, too. 9th
erwise he would be going to work 1t
an Office and coming nome at night to
pretty little fat instead OF living
the hobo's life.
II couldn't be of any use to the fell
lows IL didn't stay right by them and
live as they do" explains Jen.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
w. Boots, sos Robins: r. Suelman, ala
Wabash; l.. Smith. la Second; ID. Nor
risey. los Harrison r. Bolen. SOS Six
teenth; +. Fisher. 2S7 Cameron: III.
Woodrich. $50 Morrell; III. Goodman, SO
Wilkins; r, Fern, EOS Napoleon; II
Thav. 213 Benton. VI. Gorham. 10 Nc
Dougall; w. Dilloway, 268 Van Dyke
A. Waiting. $40 Humboldt: Il. Cain
7T3 Twenty-hfth; r. Wolfe. 1857 Fish.
err; J. Sorowitz. $50 Alexandrine, twins
b. sadowsky 337 williams $. Nawicki
$40 Tillman: A Wroblewski. ESQ Will
Jams, A. Kowalski. 6e1 Palmer: n. AL
len. Gle stanton; A. Trosin. 453 Lumley;
NJ Robertson, Is Thirtieth; j. Fender.
b71 South r. Pokriefke. 234 Cottage
Grove; J. Nossi, 107 Burdeno: G.. Beiz.
1921 Jefferson; J varasdf. 100 Cary: n,
Nitz 1898 Canton; A. Daldini, 1903
Townsend; J. Hepsky, 121 Dane.
GIRLS.
w. Wurst. $50 Livernois: f. Smith
641 Bagg; w. Uplegger. 1873 Medbury;
W. Doemling. 1877 Seward, twins; j.
Gazdag. 2o2 Commonwealth: ". Lafft,
1897 Twelfth; T. Stassens, PIG st. Au-
bin; NJ LesingkI 3s1 Otis: c. Pregizer,
81 PelonZe; NJ Blodgett. 45 Theddeus:
R. Manson. Palms apartments; VI.
Lardner. IL Saginaw; r. Berlinger, S93
Milwaukee,; @, soper $50 wabash; e.
Mamie, 647 Larned: p Schaffer. 1900
Hamilton; r. Elkiend Womans hospi-
tai; w. Bolden 2sl Arndt; w. Blicken-
dorf. 1874 Ludden: J. Maynard, 176 Por-
ter; G. Cross. Pine: =. Adams, so A;
w. Schmidt, 265 Fulton.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
LEADER OF 100000 "HOBOES" THINKS
HIS JOB IS BETTER THAN TAFTS

There are In this land of plenty
and this time OF unexampled pros
perity' 100000 hoboes-not tramps
or buns, but men who want work and
are hunting for II from city TO city.
from farm TO railroad track. from
bitches TO lumber camps. And their
leader Is Jeff Davis. OF Cincinnati, Chi
cago and wherever he happens TO
hang up his hat.
len Davis recently succeeded James
Eads How, OF ST. Louis, the million
aire friend of the man-out-of-work, as
president OF the International Brother
hood Welfare association.
Jeff's father was a first cousin OF the
president OF the southern confederacy.
Jeff looks and acts more like The
prosperous young business man than
the conventional hobo. He's q young
fellow not over 80, clean shaven, we'll
hammered, neatly dressed, and could
so out any day and hold down a good
paying job, but he prefers 10 devote
himself TO his 1000, 900 hobOes.
AT the Chicago hobo headquarters,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

a little frame building entirely sur
rounded by flop houses" soup kitch-
ems" and employment agencies, Jeff
explained the distinction between
tramps with lazy wanderlust. buns
who are down and out, and hoboes,
who want work.
Sometimes the best hobo gets 10
be a tramp, and sometimes he gets
down to the bum grade II death or
work doesn't come around soon
enough he added.
He had just received a clipping
from hobo out In Oregon. JEFF tack
ed this verse up on the wall while
several hoboes were standing around
waiting TO be hauled out 10 join the
pick and shovel gang on the Great
Northern:
He built the road with others OF his
class he built the road
Now DER its many weary mile he
packs his load:
Chasing job, spurred on by hunger's
goad,
He walks and walks and walks and
walks
And wonders why In hell he built the
road.
On the wall hangs the official hobo
guide to American cities. The hobo
scans 1t more eagerly than his wealth
Ter brother reads his Baedeke- before
he sets out for the old world.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
TRUST COMPANY
STOCKS SOARING
Local Concerns Show Much
Strength on Detroit Exchange
Other Issues Up Too

Trust company stocks were pushed
up on the Detroit Stock exchange,
Tuesday the biggest gain being la
Detroit rust, which went up IL points
to s27 bid. with offerings at $40.
Security Trust was three points high
or to 2l3 bid, and Union Trust was
put up four points to 1S4. Homes
Savings bank was bid up five points
more 10 315, and the bid for Michigan
Savings was put up two points TO 1872.
with no offerings in sight.
Other Issues were active, too.
Parke-Davis was a quarter higher TO
129 3-4 bid, with no offerings. De-
troll edison weakened, bids being
slack. and Detroit Edison rights were
quoted at FIVE bid, six asked. Bur-
roughs Adding Machine was let down
three points TO 355 asked. Acme
White Lead common was let OF half
TO 20 asked with the bid steady al
IA Ia. The bid for the preferred was
up half to "a and activity Is develop
ing There was some trading In Iron
Silver Mining at $2.17 IL. and offer
ings were raised q bit. Some support
appeared for Mexican Crude Rubber
and National Grocer common. Gen
eral Motors issues were down, the
common losing a half to 32 IL bid,
while the preferred was on a point
to rs bid. Offerings OF Chalmers ap-
peared at 142 and offerings OF the
REQ issues came into the market.
There was some trading in REQ Truck
at 10 "a. Packard preferred was
easier, the offerings dropping a half
TO los 1-2 with bids Stacker. Michi'
gan Sugar common was dropped a
point lower to 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Raxnolds suea Eor Sc. ooo.

Harry j. Reynolds, vice-president OF
the American Top Co., Jackson, Mich,
has started suit against II. II Christy,
secretary and treasurer OF the COM
pany. for sT56c damages. alleging
malicious prosecution. libel and false
imprisonment. The action follows the
arrest OF Reynolds, In Dayton. o., Dec.
10. 1912. for the Detroit police. on a
charge of cmbozzling $4,000 of the
firms money. REYNOLDS sets up in
his declaration tina; he was arrested
ut the lnssisation of Christy. and that
the prosecution was dropped on the
advice of the prosecuting attorney
and the attorney for Christy and the
company.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
CHARGE AGAINST
SALOONKEEPER FAILS

Albert Betzold. proprietor a saloon
at Hancock and Tillman-aves., was
discharged In Justice effrfes' court,
Tuesday, after hearing on the
charge of keeping his saloon open on
Christmas day.
Behold pleaded that the officers
walked in on a surprise party that one
of his four sons was giving for the
youngest son. He said there we're a
lot of Bull Moosers In the place, mean
ing members OF the Social Hose who
former the surprise party. Betzold
insisted that the bar-room was separ-
ated by nailed canvas. from the
scene of the party. and that no drinks
were sold.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
JEALOUS WIFE JAILED
AS PEACE-DISTURBER

John Blamed, OF No. 4S9 Champlain-
ST., told Justice Stein, Tuesday, that
his wife has q Jealous nature. The
wife. Mary, appeared on the charge OF
disturbing the peace, said disturbance
consisting of hurting plates OF soup
at Mrs Mary Cobb, living at Cham
plain and Dubois-sts.
Mrs. Blamed claimed that Mrs. Cobb
had looked pretty, hard at her husband
Bladen said II was the same whenever
any woman glanced at him, only he
usually was the target for the dishes,
and whatever they happened TO con-
tain.
John said that when his wife's aim
was SO poor that she missed more
than one out of five shots at his head.
some article OF porcelain, or some
cooking utensil, she went out and got
drunk. She was in court az drunk
last Friday.
Justice Stein sent her. up for 80
days in default Of $40 fine.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
s,tEp.

OtEp.
OERSCHEILS-Mildre Jan. 20, aged
As years. beloved daughter OF Henry
and Rose Moerschell and sister OF
Mrs Walter Schrage,- Mrs Charles
Roberts, Val f., William H., Her
man H.. Arthur j. and Caspar Il.
Moerschell. Funeral from her late
home. 1913 Maple-st, Thursday, y.
m.
SEABURY--Jan 10, at Los Angeles.
Cal, Thomas. beloved father OF Mrs.
Mary Mott, OF this city. and Mrs.
John +. Gray. OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Notice Of funeral later.
STRINGER--Jan. 10. at residence. 33s
Putnam-avey Margaret Stringer. age
Sc years, widow OF the late Joseph
StrinRer and mother OF Mate A. w.
j. and r.. $. Stringer. and Mrs. ID. v.
Jackway and Mrs. l.. h. Becker. Flu
neral service from First United Pres
byterian church. corner Alexandrlne
and Grand RiVer-aves., Wednesday
at / y. m. Interment at Grand Lawn
cemetery.
EMMITT--Jan. 10, 1919, at the home
of his sister, Mrs T.. II. Oxnard, 32g
Hencock-ave. west, John " Emmitt,
OF Sterling. III Funeral services from
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
LOvETT-Jan. go, at his residence, SO
Ottawa-st.. Henry j.. aged so years,
beloved husband OF Frances A. and
father OF william Maud h. and
Frances Lovett Funeral Wednes-
day. 2 y. m. from house.
ElDELL,- Paul aged SO years, at his
residence, $50 Van Dyke-ave below
cd husband OF selma Keydel. Flu
neral Wednesday at y. m. from
residence via car
McHUGH--Jan 10. at her residence,
2G6 Sixth-st Margaret r., beloved
wife Of John r McHugh, sister OF
u HI
NackIn. OF Manfstee and Theresa
Mackin. and mother OF Katherine,
Pauline. Wilfred, Lerah, John and
the late Leo T.. McIiugh and Mrs
John Higgins. Funeral "Wednesday
AT $40 a. m from residence and .
o'clock from Holy Trinity church.
pt.sTR-At residence, 80 Reid-ave..
TTian Blair, beloved wife OF Joseph
and mother OF Joseph. jr; Mrs. n.
paws. Mrs. Thos. Lynch. Mrs. Fred
EIrn and charles. George Fred and
THOMAS Blair Funeral Thursday at
$40 "a m from above residence and
TIoly Redeemer church at T. Inter
ment az Ecorse cemetery
Nee Hardt. Jan. 20. at
residence 40S Rtvafd-st. Fanny.
agpd 30 years. beloved wife % John
charlaud and dear mother ot Earl
Funeral Wednesday, ? o'clock. from
j ". Bresllu's chapel 75l Monroe
ave
Dunn 10. Ellen. at residence 20
National ave. beloved sister Of Mrs
Anna smith and aunt 81 William
Church smith. Funeral Wednesday
AZ ga m from Maneys chapel. a.
Nationsl. and 81. Boniface Church
at sac
EASCO. Henry Earl. beloved son OF
Mrs George Towle brother Of Mrs
N,lII, carter Grace Gasco Clayton
FOWL, Florence. Funeral from
,resIdence. ESQ Trombly ave. Jan 80
y. m.
MIII.S-Julia Harriet. wife 81 the late
Wildman MILLS and daughter OF ths
late Truman Moss. died az Atlantic
Grace church SandusKy, Ohio, Tues
+ day, Jan Il, a. ? y m
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

---Jan 20, Mary. aged "
years beloved wife 81 the late christ
Jurgensen. and dear mother Of Mrs.
Casper .Burkhefser, Afrs Fred Merx.
ReynOld yurgensen and Mrs. Elots
Schultz. Funeral from her late resi-
at ] 10 and 20 ST. Johns church az :,
KOPITZKI--JaIG -, Anna. aged IL
years. beloved daughter OF Ar. ana
Mrs. Joseph Kopitzki and sister Of
Stephen. Aieek, Joseph, Alois. fren.
Helen. Margareth. Leo. John and
Mary. Funeiai from residence go
-Gfandy wave Wednesday, $50 a. M
TO ST Elizabcths church al ,.
SIMARD--Jan. 40. at ST. Mary's hospi-
tai. Telesphore, beloved husband OF
Amanda and lather OF Alphey, ldola.
Laura -Eunpral-YN adnesday- from
residence, AIS Champlain-st, at $3.50,
and 81. Joachim's church at stand
ard
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
WOMAN TO TAKE
COMPLAINTS IN
OFFICE
Miss Pierson, Stenographer,
viii BE on Kick
Phone
INFORMATION BUREAU
is IN FULL SWING
Four People Take Advantage of
New Department on Its
Second Day

March /, Miss Mabel Pierson will
become commissioner OF complaints
under Mayor Marks administration. 1t
will be hei duty TO receive all kicks
which come into the effiee,- and she
VIII take them over the wire, exclu-
slvely.
Her appointment will come just as
soon as the local telephone merger is
completed. which will probably be I'm
about six weeks The. phones In the
mayors Office will then be switched
about so that one will be on the Cadil-
lac exchange instead of on the city
a hall switchboard This line will lead
10 Miss Persons desk In the mayors
outer Office. IL will be Miss Persons
duty to put down In book the name
and address OF the kicker or kickess,
and his or her kick. Al some hour OF
the day the book will be handed to the
mayor for his perusal.
Secretary Fitzgerald Indignantly de-
MES that the mayor Is actuated by a
desire to avoid the reception of com
plants, in his appointment OF wo-
man for the job. He admits that the
complaints may be made less harsh
by her presence at the city hall end
OF the phone, but declares that coun
tesy is a good thing, and nowhere
more beautiful than IN a man with
crouch. Miss Persons present title
Is stenographer to the mayor.
Mayor Marks CT mplaint and infor-
nation department, was in receipt OF
four letters, Tuesday, the second day
OF Its existence. Enumerated, they
were as follows:
One gentleman OF Quincy, H., want
ed the address OF the Windsor lady
who desires 10 correspond with mem
bers OF the opposite six; object, matri-
mony.
A man in Denver wanted to know
n an automobile operated by COM
pressed air 10 manufactured In Detroit.
He wants one.
A firm In Williamsburg, Pa, wants
the name of firms In this city manu-
featuring ovcTslls.
A man In Bedford, Ind, wants the
names OF local concerns interested in
the stone industry.
The mayors Office is preparing
list OF off-hand miscellaneous infor-
nation, such as the size and weight
OF the sun, the capacity of the Detroit
river in cubic centimeters. and list
of the places where 10-cent saltwater
can be bought for a nickel, this be-
ing the sort OF knowledge usually re-
quired by applicants for information.
The mayor will send letter to the
council. Tuesday night, asking the al
dermen 10 attend his cabinet meet
ings every Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
G. w. MOORE HAS PLAN
FOR AVOIDING FLOOD

Attorney George William Moore
wrote Mayor Marx a letter, Tuesday,
offering suggestion as TO how the
flood in Fairview might be averted I'M
I'll the new sewer is completed. He
was formerly counsel for the village
of Fairview and his attention was
called to tho fact that the grade of
Jefferson-ave.. rises sharply as II APP
proaches the bridge over Corners
creek. This, he says, forms a dam
which prevents the surface water on
and near Jefferson.aye., from flowing
into the creek. He suggests that pipes
be laid to provide "A channel through
this obstruction in which the water
might be drained into the creek.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
WOMAN is BURNED TO
DEATH IN CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO. Jan 2l.-One woman
was burned TO death, and eight others
we're seriously injured in fire that
practically destroyed the plant OF T.
g. Riordan and company, manufac;ur.
ers OF leather goods. 2010 West IN.
see-st. today.
The dead woman's charred body was
found by firemen in room on the sec.
oud floor OF the building. Her escape
had been cut of bv the flames She
could not be identified She was about
25 years old
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
MAY TAKE WEEKS TO
GET A BARROW JURY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. ELK
animation of veniremen continued
when todays session of the Darrow
bribery trial opened. OF the original
venire OF so, only SO talesmen remain.
The prospective jurors are being
questioned at length. and both sides
are fearful that ii will take weeks TO
secure IL men, although Judge Conley
is doing everything possible to expe-
dite proceedings.
barrow Is more active In this trial
than in his first trial, and person
ally examining the talesman.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
ISSUES SCHEDULE OF
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION

The Michigan Central railroad has
issued printed schedule OF it's live
stock freight service, giving the time
when the livestock trains are sched-
uled to arrive In the various towns
along the route. This pamphlet was
issued at the suggestion OF the trans
portation committee OF the Board OF
Commerce. Work has been started
on a similar schedule for package
freight service throughout Michigan.
II Is expected that the DECENTRALIZATION
OF the train schedules will greatly ia
cilitate the handling OF package freight
out OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
MARRIAGES

Frank Borgeon, q, Bay City; Kath-
crime Beach. 81. Detroit.
James f. McIneruey, 20; Helen Hent-
schell, 81.
John olszak. 21; Annie strzelecka,
20.
Charles w. Jordan. rs; wnhelmina
Schenell, 22.
Julian Mackinewicz, 80; Euphania
Kahl. 2y.
John J. Stephens. 81; Josephine Boy
ers. 80.
Albert J. Davenport, 20 Mamie
Fred s. seversky. 2s; Anna FOnbsrE.
Abraham Bells. IS; Fanny Abra-
John IL. Hutxel. 2s. Essex. Can; Mary
Buckner. Il. Detroit.
Joseph Brown. 2s; Mary Courtney, -.
Teodor Kowal. %; Agnes zazczna. ~.
George Brace, IS; Benedict Maru-
valenty KoroskL 80; Bronislswa
Marlecka rs
Evert Credit, 20; Pearl Nelson. Il.
Frank Scuba, "a: Theresa Cabin, Is.
Anthony Lopata, 81; Agnes Sycha, IL.
George Gihriva, %; Della Bourgeau'
81
Martin Rembacz. 81; Amelia Agos, 81.
Anthony obegood, 81: Victoria Czna-
Ben Fedewa, ~; Detroit; Margaret
thinner Al. Streetor, HI
John Klimek, IS; Anna Rorzen. is:
Milton w. Rosenberger. so; Ethel
Psirick j. Ryan. As; Theresa Farmer,
william Johns. 80; Maude Matlby, 2s,
John Miseras %. Katherine Wnuka.
vandal Soho. ~: Mary soho, "a
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
MUST GET A HUSTLE
ON AND FIND BRIDES
Y. M. c. A. in Chicago Gives
Residents in Dormitory
Three Years Notice

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Y. M. @.
A., cupid's most diligent advance
agent here. has struck an another
blow for matrimony. The Hyde Park
branch has cast its ultimatum at the
residents in its dormitory. They have
three years in which to marry, or find
some other lodging.
Directors OF the association say
their dormitory facilities are unequal
to the demand, and that three years
liz enough for any young man TO
scout home for himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN LANSING

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 21.-(Spe-
cial) Members of the Democratic
state central committee are in SEES
sion here today to perfect plans for
the spring convention. II Is expected
that the convention will be held in
Lansing, as no other cities have put In
bid. and the date will probably be
Feb. %. Tax Commissioner o. f.
Baries. OF Roscommon county Is being
doomed for chairman OF the conyen.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
R eatsa. .'.'.' ! 5 es %er =.

line
No transient advertisement inserted
49, TESS than lSc with cash. lSc "
cn1rsed per insertion
above rates apply TO all classi-
IrSSetlons except Births, Cards OF
thsnks' Obituaries. Meeting Notices
@h1 All Ads preceding Male Help.
~ aS4ss trdrf1ss CardH or Thanks anu
SleeInS NottceS-Alinimum charge, Soc
TOT 20 words or less over IS words
one and e-third cents for each extra
Personals-AII,.l ,,,,t,,,-elaasse- sesf zoo
per line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Asks Sheriff to Locate Husband.

Mrs. Fred Gordon, No. 1913 Bever
ley-rd.. Hull, Yorkshire. Eng. has
written to Sheriff 0akman, asking
him to make inquiries about tho
whereabouts OF her husband. She last
heard from him while he was in De.
troit. That was last August He was
ill at the time, and Mrs. Gordon fears
he RAY have died. He Is a brick
layer The couple have three chill.
dren.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Neoress Accused Of Abduction.

Justice Stein issued warrant,
Tuesday, charging Mrs. Christina Cor
man, a Negress, living at No. 8S VIII
kins-st., with abduction of the six
xeeks-old babe of a white woman who
worked for Mrs. German. The young
woman alleged that she was thrown
out of the house. and was badly beaten
when she struggled for possession of
her babe.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

paralysis Nellie Brown. 1916 West JEFF
Ierson. IS years, hemiplegia; Lula
Lock, ~ Adele. IL years, tuberculosis;
Johh hosobuckL. 9sl Jos. Campau, ~
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Kate
Deter. 6l5 Campbell. 6S years. cers-
brai apoplexy. William flaming, 2o2
Twelfth, ~ years. enigma pectoris; Ce-
tela Pocock. 500 West Grand blvd, 81
years. carcinoma; Theodore Nagel i97
Gratiot, ~ Years. pneumonia; Byron
Graves. Harper hospital, z years. car
elnoma; Ernest Metzger. 20 Longfellow,
Ss years, endocarditis: Mary Cain SIS
Wabash, SO years. pneumonia; Arthur
Carr. S25 Cameron. 81 years. uremic
Pauline Randiak. Edmund
81 years, pneumonia, Eliza
beth McLachIan. 1875 Greene, so years.
erysipelas; Frank Ellsworth. l443 Vine
wood, 90 years, apOpleNy; Russell Rog-
ers, Boulevard sanitarium. 20 years.
pneumonia; Mary Jones. EOS Longfel-
low, So years. cerebral apoplexy; Emil
lie Rusch, 247 Tillman. "a years, senile
debility
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
BIRTH STONES

January-The Garnet.
February-The Amethyst.
Observation-Disclosures;
April-Diamond.
May-Emerald.
June-Pearl and moonstone.
July-Ruby.
August-Sardonyx.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
October-Opal and tourmaline.
November-Topaz.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
DEATHS

John o'Brlen. s4s Jefferson, 35 years
acute dilatation OF heart: Della Jacobs
Grace hospital 81 wears IntesttnaI oh,
struction: Herbert Krey. 343 Cicotte 2
Years, scarlet fever: walter walsch
tuberculosis hospital. Is years pull
Jams Providence HOSPITAL 60 years
carcinoma. Lester FulIam, Herman
kioier hospital 20 years. scarlet fever;
w lillian Clemmon, Tuberculosis hosDi-
tai, ~ years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
LILLE McHenry. ss9 Seward 9s years
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
JUDGE COLT SUCCEEDS
WETMORE IN SENATE

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 21.-Le
Baron B. Colt. Judge OF the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
first judicial district, this afternoon
was elected United States senator, TO
succeed George Peabody Wetmore.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
pismIsses lnseIveneY PetItIon.

Jucge Tuttle directed verdict
Tuesday, denying the involuntary
petition In bankruptcy fled against
Abraham fineberg, shoe dealer at
No 229 Mlchigan-ave on the ground
that the creditors failed TO establish
the insolvency OF Fineberg.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

The Equal Suffrage league. OF So
Lou.s has offered prize of &25 fot
the best suffrage poster to be used
during the coming two years cam.
paign.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Estates Pay Inheritance Tax.

Inheritance taxes were paid as fol-
lows In the probate court, Tuesday:
George Mead estate, $751;, on $24, 900;
Annie NJ. Cronln estate, 1915, on s22..
600; Christian Denlson estate, $71O.S6
on $2s 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

VIM. ~. nAlNMA
Haines Wigs and Toupeee 4xe ~
made. the most natural effect. bei44
produced I have no conpstitof
quality or work ana reasonaple pf<ct9
My wigs and toupees are In nse -
Ladies Hair Goods carry .hous-
ands OF French wavy Switches en1
German wavy Switched, straiEnt 49,
Switches. Large stock OF gray ana
white Switches Perfect Transforua-
tions In all shades. Including Gray ana
white. Pompadours. Puffa. Mtv14
curis. Half Wigs tor ladies' bald q
with thin hair. Il don't deal y CHI
neae re1ned hair nor aea grAssl La
dies hair dyed by competent heno4
HAT dtsssing' MIA sns.mpoSinn ualeel date
hair dressing parlors In the United
States. Wigs TO rent for partie. tng
ma squerades II looking for reliaple
Hair Goods House don't overlook ne:
"a years In my present hair store ought
20 appeal TO the public. Establishsd -
my present hair store 1873
VIM. A. HAINES
&c Grand River-ave. West. cor bagiey.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

Job Printing Done Right. Timev
Printing Co.. rs John Rest.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

In 1911 Florida produced $9,413,63S
worth of phospates, leading every
other state