davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-06
A Peculiar Potency.

oh, wondrous strange is flatterys ways.
However thick they serve it,
If you're the object of the praise.
You're sure that you deserve it.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Col. Roosevelt is acquiring SO much ma
terial for general literary work that it
would seem inconsderate for his progress
sive friends to ask him to return to the
daily grind of messages to Congress.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Working back from an electoral col
lege TO the primary class does not strike
President wilson as dangerous re-
yersal of the ordinary educational
process.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

In connection with Hetch Hetchy
water supply, San Francisco is inclined
to put the question up squarely What
is conservation among friends:''
Evening star., 1913-12-06

4 considerable amount of time must
be expended if every man who votes
on a banking and currency system is
expected 10 understand all its opera
tions in minute detail
Evening star., 1913-12-06
A Complaint.

So you think the farmer is getting the
worst of it again.?
Yes replied Mr.. CorntosSel. The
winters liable TO be so mild we won't
have facilities for cold-storin' our own
eggs
Evening star., 1913-12-06

European monarchs can sell few
castles without fear that some American
capitalist will take them to New York
and put them in a museum.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

New York's gang men are described as
having a price list for crime. \ highly
SystematiZed civilization has its defects
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Hands baking as form of popular On
tertainment j. falling into disuse on both
American continents
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Elegant English Period Furniture

Elegant English Period Furniture
Our own importation in exquisite designs
representing the periods of the master EnglisI,
cabinet makers-Hepplewhit Chippendale and
Queen Anne, To people capable of appreciating
the finest things in furniture these designs
should be very interesting. In proportion, bal
ance Of line, delicacy of design and perfection
of execution they are truly remarkable. Some
have cane seats while other pieces are uphoi-
stored in denim. All upholstered pieces may be
covered in suitable fabrics which are shown
here for the purpose.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Alsace-Lorraine continues it's refusal to
allow its sentiments to be regulated by
the official map-makers
Evening star., 1913-12-06

What is siIlier than a derby hat"
asks Jane Adams. The question itself
does not sound so very sensible
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Tammany may be discouraged, out IL IS
still paying rent Tor heaoquarters anu
holding meetings.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Present experiences of Mrs. Pankhurst
are in melancholy contrast to the pleas
ant vacation she enjoyed over here.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Roycotting tire egg viii tend To make
tho holiday "eggnog' a crude and unem-
bcllished affair.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Skins.

From the Springfield Republican.
The pursuit of the pigskin having now
officially ended, that of the sheepskin
may unofficially begin.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
First Quality American Gut Glass.

.Tr 40 T1bfS. Vases; Sugsr
and Crea IN
Sets; Baskets
3ecautars; Ce.eiy Trays: Bowls; Low
Sowls; Pitchers; Ice Cream Trayg;
bern Dishes; and kootad Er,lit Dc@ia.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Rts5f,.S> f,lire iIrh 81 and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building
European Office; ! Regent ST., London. England.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

n IT ~ Vases: Bowls:
P<./o L NDEC. ports
May n naise
Dishes; Ice Bowls; Decanters, fitch-
ers: Celery Trays; Fern Dishes; and
Handled Naples.
Fifth Hoor. Ge
Evening star., 1913-12-06

$3.95 Table,: naiss Masses nassa: nisSsa:
Ice Tubs; Gel
cry Trays: Bowls; Pitchers: Fern
Dishes; Ice Cream Trays; Fruit Bowls
on Stand; Candlesticks. Conbina-
ton Vase and Candle Holders; Low
Salad Bowls and Salad Bowls.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
A Kentucky Protest.

SO your wife has a conservatory
Yes replied Colonel Stilwell; but
what's the good of it? My wife fills it
so full of palms and ferns that there ism t
room for a mint bed
Evening star., 1913-12-06

HyIn order 10 avoid DELAYS on account OF
personal sl,~euce letters ta THE STAR should
rot be addressed ta any Individual connected
with tn office. N simply to THE STAR or to
The Editorial business Department. according
tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

boy with the whoopng cough is
envIed by other boys because he can
make a noise whenever he likes without
being reproved
Evening star., 1913-12-06

ravst,lo Ia advance-bv mail. postage prePsla-
bqily sunday Included, one month 81 cents
Daiiy SUNDAY excepted. month. 30 cents.
Saturday S;ar. 81 year; Sunday Star. 81 40 year.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

THe Evening S;ar. with tn SUNDAY faornias
rdttfeu. l. delivered hv carriers within tbe citv
- cents rer month; daily only. - ccats per
neuil sunday onl1. ~ cents per month oIi.as
p 81 br sent Is mail. telephone Nam 2f4O
Collection is made by carrier ~ the end Of each
month
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Entered as secoiid-ciass mail matter at the post
office at Washington. ID. C..
Evening star., 1913-12-06
We Suggest YOUR Inspection of the
Red Room Of Gift Furniture
FOR PRACTICAL AND SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS

SECRETARIES
PARLOR TABLES.
HALL STANDS.
FANCY CHAIRS
ROCKERS.
CELLARETS
"MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING
TABLES.
TILTING TABLES. WITH GLASS TOPS.
CHEVAL GLASSES.
BOOKCASES, CANE ENDS.
DRESSING TABLES.
EASY CHAIRS.
DESK CHAIRS.
AUTO VOLETS.
CURIO CABINETS.
WRITING DESKS.
MUSIC CABINETS.
HALL GLASSES.
BREAKFAST TABLES.
WRITING TABLES.
MAGAZINE STANDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
FEDERAL ARMOR
PLATEPLANT IS
NOW PROPOSED
Senator Ashurst Introduces Bill
For Such a Step to Reduce
Expenses
PROPOSES TO KILL OFF
PRICE-FIXlNG COMBINE
Site to BE Selected by Board of
Three Naval Off
GERS

WASHINGTON. May ga bill
authorizing the appropriation OF ST..
100000 for the erection of an armor
plate factory TO manufacture all ar
NOR plate used by the United States
navy, was introduced in the senate to-
day By Senator Ashurst.
The measure follows Senator AS
bursts recent declaration, which at
tracted the attention OF the secretary
OF the navy. that the government had
been defrauded out OF huge sums II
money by rrice-hXing combinations
between armor plate manufacturers.
Under the terms of the bill the Sec
rotary OF the navy is authorized TO ap-
point "A board consisting OF three OFF,
GERS or the navy, empowered TO exam
Inc and report the most suitable site
Tor an armor plate factory. The APP
pointment would be made three
months after the passage OF the act,
and the bin provides that construc-
ton work be begun within six months
after the measure has passed Con-
sress. The appropriation is to be
made only after the site of the pro-
posed factory has been selected and
approved by the secretary OF the navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
SAYS HANDBOOK
men WEIGHED
Samuel Bloom, Unable tc Col
lect on Bet, Carries Troubles
to Prosecutor

On complaint of Samuel Bloom, No.
3i5 Warren-ave west. Assistant Prose
cutor Robert ~ Toms laid two In
formations against Edward McMann
and Edward Reinhardt in the police
court, Thursday. one charging them
With winning $50 by betting. and the
ether maintaining gambling room at
No. so State-st.. Detroit.
Bloom complained that he made
three bets OF SIS each with the de-
pendants. May 10. on three different
horses, running at the Pimlico track.
Two OF the horses lost and the other.
Water Welles, Is TO | shot. won.
Bloom says he should have been paid
about 5000 on the victory OF Water
Nelles. but didn't get cent losing
also the $50 he placed on The other
Two horses. He declares that when
he went TO the defendants May 20.
10 collect on Water Welles they told
him he had made his bet on the win
ner seven minutes too late, the horses
having gone 10 the post before he
Llaced his money.
Y Bloom argued that the bet was
made prior TO the starting OF the race,
)ut his arguments were of no avail.
Then he carried his complaint TO the
prosecutor
For n number Of years he sold morn
Eng papers at Woodward-ave. and the
Boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
BOLD N. Y.ROBBERY
FOILED BY COPS
One Of Three Italian Thugs Shot
After Attacking Bank
Messenger

NEW YORK. May 90 Making a
hold attack to rob bank messenger
who was carrying $4,000 to the Offices
OF manufacturing company, four
Italian highway men today engaged in
a pistol battle with James 7. Win
treen, the messenger. and several po-
licemen. who were attracted to the
scene.
The attempted robbery OF the mes
scnser occurred In the midst Of crowds
On One Hundred and SiXth-st. Bullets
flew thick and fast when the police
arrived and one of the wouldbe rob-
hers was shot down and captured.
When the four men opened fire on
Wintreen he was shot down, but the
wound is not serious.
Wintreen was carrying cash to the
Nathan Manufacturing company. He
was hit with club. hut Immediately
drew his revolver and started firing.
The holdup men whipped out revoiv.
ers and returned the fire and when
Sergeant Sheehan and Patrolman Fin
regan arrived the fight became gem
eral The attack took place just be-
fore noon and persons on the street
scurried 10 cover. When 1t was evil
dent that one of the would-be robbers
had been shot the others broke and
fed. Wintreen retained the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
DEMANDS CUT IN
COFFEE PRICES
Senator Norris Declares De.
partment of Justice Has Been
"BambOOzled" by Dealers

WASHINGTON. Nav 22.-Unless
the department OF justice re-opens the
prosecution of the coffee valorization
trust which doubled the price OF
coffee and escaped trial, Senator Nor
ris, or Nebraska. will introduce In
congress a resolution demanding ac-
tion by the latter body.
The combine advanced the price OF
coffee In the face of the heaviest crops
ever known" Senator Norris declared
today Since | began exposing the
scheme the price has been reduced
four cents pound. although the pres
ent outlook is for shortage in crops.
That shows both the artificial char
acter OF the high price and the effect
OF little publicity when prosecution
threatens.
The department OF justice has
been bamboozled by the valorization
syndicate. which is still in operation.
and Is still victimizing the American
public"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
G. 0. P. Still in
COAXINC MOOD
Senator Townsend Among Those
Named TO Arrange For
Conference

WASHINGTON, May ga pos
sible bridging OF the gulf between
Progressive and regular Republicans
was suggested today by caucus OF
Republicans In the senate when a
committee composed OF Senators Gal
linger, OF New Hampshire; Town
send. OF Michigan; Clark, Of Wyom-
ing Jones. OF Washington. and NON
ris. OF Nebraska. was named 10 ar
range with house members for the
selection OF a congressional campaign
committee.
A resolution was passed providing
that this committee, with one from
the house, shall larrange for a joint
caucus OF Republicans In congress 10
select a campaign committee al an
early date.
These members OF the committee
chosen today belong 10 the regular
faction or the party. and are In ar
mony with the national committee.
whose executive committee will meet
here on Saturday. Senator Norris is
a Progressive, and Jone. is one OF
the committee on mediation chosen
al the recent Chicago Progressive
conference This latter wing OF the
party Will on Saturday lay it, pro-
gram before the National Republican
executive committee.
IL was believed that the action or
the Republican senators today gives
the Chicago conference progressive
group better opportunity than they
would have otherwise to impress
their demands for reorganization up
on the national executive committee.
The caucus also decided that Re
publican senators shall individually
settle the question az 10 whether they
should enter pairs in future with SEN
ate Democrats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
MARRIAGES

Levi Wright, 80, sumpter; Clara
Herbst "a. same.
Jozef Lusakowski. 10; Amelia Adam
czyk, 10.
Joseph smolarek. 20. Detroit: Anna
Nozny. 10. Wyandotte
Henry A. Beno. %, Detroit; Nellie
Burke. rs, Boston, Mass.
Harry Eichelberg. as. Lulu Benning-
Ell. 3s.
Aydrej Prozevh. 81 Mary Walak. IS
Eelton c. Gibbin. 90. Ethel Western
Frank Dec. 81. Hamtramck. Amelis
Traka. "a. same.
Victor MIsczynski "a. May Litter
ska. 10.
Bernard l.. Trepti "a Celia Van
Hove, 81
Joseph Kaczmarczyk. 90, Kuregunda
Shepowroska. Is
Saucepan Janik. %, Johanna Rypska
81.
stanisiaw Krysinski. 90; Stanisla wa
Rydakowski II
Louis Dunn. 20; Anna HASTEN, 20
Felix Piatkiewicz, 2s; Gizela Repa-
kesy. 27.
Charles w. Reddeman, 26, Grand
Rapids. Martha l.. Keller %. Detroit
Charles Ludwig, 81 Elizabeth Hen
ris. 1g
Joseph Mier. 81 Rose Suchey. 20
Bronislaw Rosolowski 81; Celia Les
ka. 10
Albert Kellar 20 Mary Chrzan-
owski II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
MAN WITH FITS CAUSES
HYDROPHOBIA SCARE

! James LAWN, 81 years old, VINO
Fame here from Port Huron. last Sat.
krday, was seized with a m at Grand
River and Adams-aves.. Wednesday
blight, and when taken To St Mary's
hospital. started TO bark like dog.
J hydrophobia scare resulted and
vas intensified when LAWN, in a pc.
eiod OF calm, stated that he had been
titten in the Anger In Port Huron.
While rescuing little girl from dog.
DIR. George LAWN and City Physi-
ian DR.. Guy T.. kiefer. health officer.
10th examined the man. Thursday,
Ind declare that there is no trace OF
tydrophobia about him, and that his
4ilment is plain fits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
MOORE DENIES
HOTEL INTERESTS
NEAR M. c. DEPOT
Aid. O'Brien's "Charge" Against
Member of Beauty Board
Falls Flat
SOUABBLE OVER PLANS
FOR APPROACH CONTINUES
Cost of No. 1 Adopted by COun.
Gil, PrOhibitive Says
Vernon

Aid. Patrick O'Brien, who accused
Charles Moore. of the city plan and
Improvement commission, and Others
OF trying 10 knock the plan adopted
by the council for the new Michigan
Central depot esplanade. attended q
meeting in the mayors Office. Thurs
day morning. accompanied by dele
cation OF Michigan-aye. business men
who favor the councils plan, proyid
ing Ii does not cost too much
The plan adopted BY the council
takes in the property In front OF the
depot between Michigan-aye., Four
teenth, sixteenth and Dalzellests.
and Is known as plan No. T.
1T has been said that il will cost
81 100000 TO acquire the property as
described in plan No. A. said Aid.
O'Brien. This report has been cir
culated by real estate dealers and
others who would benefit BY the
adoption OF plan No. |. which. p,--
vides for semicircular plaza In
front OF the depot and 2o0-foot APP
proach from Michiganave
The alderman asked Mr., Moore II
he were not interested in a hotel
proposition near the depot. Mr..
Moore said he was not >-
This plan No. which the council
has adopted. Is not as extensive AS
the original plan No. 1. and yon have
evidentally confused statements re-
garding the two plans, said Mr..
Moore, referring To the probable cost
OF the property.
Aid Vernon intimated that Aid.
O'Briens interest in plan No. 4. was
mainly because IL would benefit his
saloon business on Michigan-aye
My business Is "a good as yours,
retorted O'Brien. Anyhow. don't
see that such reference mas any
thing TO do with the matter before
us"
Assessor Nagel said the assessed
valuation OF the property included in
plan No was $4,000 and that
100000 would be high purchase
price.
Il think Mr. Ledyard. OF the Michi-
gan Central. would agree 10 pay
third OF the purchase price Tor pian
no. |, but plan No is ont OF the
question said Aid. Vernon.
II has been estimated that plan No
| would cost about s6000 600. Con.
demna,ion proceedings have been
started under plan No. 4. but Aid.
Vernon and others are inclined to
think that the purchase price Will be
prohibitive and that the railroad com
pany will refuse to share the cost.
Aid O'Brien did not seem inclined
10 continue his threatened attack on
Mr.. Moore. and the mayor adjourned
the meeting. those present feeling
that very little had been accom-.
plished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
DIED


rALMs-May ~, 1918. AT Tucson Aria.
llliam j son OF the late Francis
h, Palms. Nothe OF funeral later
REGAN--May 81, 1913. at parents resi-
dence. t2s SiNt"enth-st.. Timothy. jr..
ncloved son 81 Timothy, Sr.. and
'"hhl" Regar, brother of Mrs :.
nl"Nfnder. William. Jennie John.
Earl and Leo Regain. Notice OF fu-
neral later
sAGORio-May 20. at her late resi-
dehee. 200 pivision-st.., Madaiena a:
WIDOW OF Dominick and mother OF
Edward Notice OF funeral later.
sTAcKroCLE-May 20. Della Stack
poole AZ residence OF Ellen stack
poole 35S Mrldrum- Funeral
trlday at $50 ana at our Lady OF
Help church AT 8 a. m
.CHAPoroN-May 20. at his residence.
IL Hosmer-st, James A. aged 90
years. beloved husband OF Mary
thapoton and father OF olive. Louis.
Frank thapoton. Funeral Friday at
SSG Al. m from house and 9 o'clock
AT church OF the Annunciation.
Eek HOuT-John. dear son Of Charles
and Mary Eckhout, aged % years 8
months. brother Of Mrs Peter Mich
els, Mrs casper Michels, Mrs. Helen
Roman. Mrs Anthony Miller and
Mrs Henry Gudenau Frank Nor
man. Charles Funeral May %. az
$50 "A. IN. at Marine city
HAHN May 20. 1913. entered into res,
al the home OF her mother-in law
40 Fifteenth st Florence G. be
loved wife OF Rev. \ VI. Hahn,
daughter Of James and Sarah Mich
oils sister OF William. Charles, Fred
Stanley and Harold Nichols. Fu-
neral Friday. y, m, from 81. Paul.
Lutheran church, corner sixteenth
and Breckenridge-sts
HOFFMANN--May 10. John. beloved
husband OF Wilhelmina Hohmann
age IS years. Funeral from res
idence. 1879 jos Campau- ave. FRI
day. 2 p. IN. Burial at German Luz
theran cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
DIED

BROWN May 81. at his daughter
residence. Pa Oakland-ave Richard
aged 20 years beloved father ~
James Brown Of New York, Wm.
Brown ~ California and Mrs r. NJ
Nedder. Detroit. Funeral Friday at
=. M. Funeral private.
dence Sj3 kirby-Gve west Benia-
Carr and Fuller Cone. Dearborn
Mich Notice % funeral later
HENSIEN AT l2l2 Helen-ave. chris
topher. VA his s9th year beloved
father OF Barbara IIensien. Mrs
Louis Euch. Mrs. Mary Wright ard
tn, late John g. HcnSien Funeral
residence ard atNafa. M from ~
JENKs-May 20. AT residence. 50 Beau.
blen-st, Susan Jerks. aged ~ wears
Funeral Friday. . O'Clock. from resI.
dcnce 30 m, from So Peter and
pauI's church.
KEAVY-At hts late residence 20s
Edison-ave.. Patrick j. beloved hus.
band cf Margaret Keavv and fathnl
RI N-ttiirrI .fV1nnette aud Mar
earet keavy and Mrs George W
Swcerey r'unSfa1 from resident 90
Friday az 80 and Blessed Sacrament
church az . n. m.
McFADDEN- May 81 1918, clara NJ
beloved wife OF James McFaddcu
Funeral Friday. May 23.<from resi-.
dence, 40 Holcomb-ave.. at $50 and
81. Charleo church at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
STEVENS MAY FACE
PERJURY TRIAL
Judge Murphy Again Calls Pros
ecutOr's Alteration to Test.
mOny in Divorce Hearing

- {. Stevens. Detroit architect
.dered by Judge Murphy. Wed.
nc sday afternoon. to pay his first wife
from whom he got divorce, about a
year ago. 5000 for immediate expenses
and $50 month alimony Stevens
stated. when getting his decree, that
he didn't know where his wife was
She says that she was In St Louis
Mo- al the time. and that her husband
knew IL
Since being divorced. Stevens has
married again
Judge Murphy said, Thursday morn
ing. that he dropped Prosecutor Shep
herd a note. shortly after the divorce
Was granted TO Stevens. recommend
Ing the prosecution Of Stevens on a
charge uf perjury in connection with
the testimony he gave in the divorce
case. The prosecutor did nothing, aud
Judge Murphy has again written the
prosecutor. wanting 10 know why nc
action was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
IN FARM HOUSE FIRE

CADILLAC. Mich. May 22.--tSpe.
cialJ-The four.year-old daughter OF
Joseph Niece. farmer. living near
Lake City. vas burned TO death In
I've which DESTROYED the McG6e rest
dence this forenoon Mrs. Niece and
the TIVE ether children -~ers- hadlss
burned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
Classified I Cent
Rates. :. | a Word

Cash with order n charged. &c q
tine
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lsc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply To all classi.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimu charge. 3sc
for 20 words or less over 20 words
one and one-third cents for Cacn extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. 30c: zoe
per line. counts sig words to the
Incl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

First Instance at large in the Philip
pin Islands.
Judge Weissenhagen has been in
the service -, the insular government
for number OF years. and his APP
pointment nils vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Judge Herbert ID.
Gale His experience In the position
he has vacated makes him admirably
fitted 10 do full justice in his new
place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
5lACHINISTS GO OUT
AT WYOMING SHOPS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. MAY 22.-
2EpeciaD The strike OF the Pere
afaaette= boiiermakers of the wyonls
ne yards assumed more serious AS.
l1ects today when two hundred ma
hinis;s- and helpers walked out in
sympathetic. strike. Two coaches OF
J ke-breakers have arrived here this
Forming from Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
POPE TO LEAD
MANUFACTURERS
Delegates to Detroit Convention
Elect Predicted Slate While
on Train

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May %
Especial. THE National Manufacture
eTs today elected officers TO the train
eDroute To Battle Creek as follows:
Col. Geo. Pope, Hartford. Conn, pres
iient; George c. Boudinot. New York,
secretary; Aonzo b. See. New York !,
treasurer; j. Phillips Bird, New York,
general manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
COUNTY AUDITORS HOLD
UP ATTORNEYS BILL

The county auditors are holding up
bill presented. Wednesday after.
noon, by Attorney w. r.. Baubie for
$500. the amount representing his
claim for acting as counse l for Win.
cent kuti. convicted OF manslaughter
TN the recorders court. Kuti had no
attorney, and Judge Phelan appointed
Baubie TO act for him. The trial
lasted only one day, but Judge Phelan
says that MIR. Baubie put in a lot o,
work on the case before 1t came 10
trial The auditors have asked Mr..
-Baubie= to=present= =itemized bf,i
and he has consented to do go. Judge
Pheian says the law allows a maxi.
mum Of $3.50 for an attorney an.
pointed by the court. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS.
weGike " I'D pierce e Ma i'ra" D.
troit ] Maletin, 1852 Russell F. De
Mere uric .2gs Mullett: Mote, ISL ~
Thirty fourth. N. Greich, 7o7 Newton
ID Donovan. 1873 Hague A. Ottevaere
9s3 ss'y M,t sa5 s bLGPs
huron; H. Westnha!' ~ Chene: )
1875 Rtvard Y. Flges. 507 Leland; p.
Aubin:. c. March. eos Hrieer' e por
ter. SCI Gladwin. J. league. 129i
Fischer II Simonson. IA H2ward ..
p7 ~" SiHtse MI RSsznsk sss Kr
436 Superior. < Piesecki tAs Farm X
worth; a Sroka. so6 Theodore; ~.
Thirty fifth; @. Szinbrus. PAL Cardoni
". Anderson, 35 spring: H. Norton. -
Warren; r. Vincent 556 Moran; ".
Kramer. il2o BeNiidere; c. Carson, IS
Euclid
j.. Clark. 100 champlain; W. Wood.
40 Hooker F schneider. $40 Rewick.
dach, 3sl Lyman: = Jablonska. 573
Warren V Valent., 500 Larned; f.
Elbera. 1876 Russell. s seriano. ~
peile W otybruger. s2s Trombley: J
Pazazi s,a Frederick \. Roslek. G5i
Trumbull. !. White. 247 Mesdowbro"k
ink! ninwiddg l;is Fogrtee Kd1.,s
26e adelaide; II. Fuller. 1904 John -
H. Wilson 10 Eastern: r. SlaugnNr
2s5 Rlopsslle: l. K9Shena; iis2 81 u
Leland II lurlando. SS3 Congress =
ricci 1894 Campbell; y. Salvatore. az
Eliot: T. Pink 1913 Macomb: w sui
phen. l?72 Gratlot w Hansen, % sal