davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
THE ANTITRUST LAW
WILL NOT APPLY TO FARMERS
AND WORKING MEN.
The Republicans Wanted the Law to
Apply to Farmers Organizations
Also.

ALSO.
BY a vote of Al to 80 the Senate
Wednesday refused to accept an
amendment to the sundry civil bill
by Senator Gallinger striking out
clause exempting labor and farmers
organizations from prosecution under
the antitrust law with funds appro-
priated by the bill.
Three Republican Senators, Jones,
LaFollette, and Norris, voted with
the Democrats against the Gallinger
amendment and two Democrats,
Pomerene. and Thomas, Joined the
Republicans in supporting 1t.
The bill itself, carrying about
Silt, 100000 finally, was passed by
a viva voce vote with only one minor
committee amendment. 1t will be
sent to conference probably on Fri
dav and should be ready for Presi-
dent Wilson's consideration next
week. Friends of the President be-
lieVe he Will sign II.
During the debate Wednesday SEN
ator Cummins made an effort to have
Congress take up the question Of ex-
emptins labor and farmers organiza-
tions from the Sherman Act, directly
and not by legislation in an appro-
priation bill.
He moved that consideration of
the sundry civil bill be suspended un-
til May II; that the Senate inter
state commerce committee be direct
ed to report on the advisability OF
such exemptions and that II found
advisable It should accompany its re-
port with bill for that purpose.
On motion of Senator Martin the
Cummins proposal was laid on the
table and several minor amendments
proposed were beaten by loud cho-
rus of noes" and without requiring
record votes.
Before the final vote was taken
the Senate spent three days in debate
on the labor clause and scores Of Sen
ators spoke on the subject. An ex-
tract from Senator Smiths speech Is
published elsewhere.
Speeches on the Republican side
indicating an apparent willingness
to see the Sherman law amended and
made more specific may lessen the
difficulties Of President Wilson In
putting through his reported plan for
| changes in this law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
Can Hardly Blame Her.

Charging that her husband follow
ed her to a. ball and rushing in amid
the dancers threw SCOT all over her
silk gown and white gloves and satin
slippers, pretty Mrs. Helen Krass has
filed suit for total divorce in the
superior court at Atlanta against
Isaac krasS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
Entire Family Killed.
Mann.

The only apparent result OF the
shelling of Empalme, Mexico, when
State troops evacuated, was the kill
ing Of an entire family. A she'll from
the Mexican gunboat Guerrero burst
over a house in the suburbs of the
town, killing man and his wife and
several children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
LOSES AFTER hard FIGHT.
Mrs. Hamm Succeeds Mrs. Long
street as Postmaster.

Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow OF
the famous Confederate general,
Wednesday lost her fight for reap
pointment as postmistriss Of Gaines
Vile, Ga. Mrs. H. W. ]. Hamm was
nominated to the Office after Presl-
dent Wilson had consulted the Geor-
gia senators.
It was learned that Postmaster
General Burleson's reports Of the
condition of the post Office over which
Mrs. Longstreet presided alleged that
the Office was poorly managed.
Much interest had been manifest
ed in the appointment and Mrs. Long
streets friends had flooded the
White House with telegrams and
petitions in her behalf. An appeal
setting out her fears that influences
were working against her appoint
ment or her confirmation was sent to
the senate Wednesday by Mrs. Long
street,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
TARIFF BILL PASSES
GIVEN LARGE MAJORITY IN THE
LOWER HOUSE.
Five Democrats Vote Against the
Measure and Two Republicans Vot-
n1 PNv- II

The Underwood tariff bill, pro
claimed by the Democratic party as
the answer to its platform pledge to
revise the tariff downward, was pass
ed by the House late Thursday. The
vote was PSI to 139, five Democrats
voting against the bill and two Re
publicans voting for it. Four Pro-
gressives supported the bill and IL
opposed it, while one independent
Progressive joined with the majority,
When Speaker Clark announced
the vote in loud tones that revealed
his satisfaction in the arrival Of "the
day he long had sought" exuberant
Democrats hoisted a stuffed Demo
cratic donkey over the heads Of their
colleagues in the rear Of the cham
Der, faint ripple Of applause fol-
lowed and the gavel fell on the first
chapter in the history Of President
Wilson's extra session Of Congress.
With the bill, after months con-
sideration, on its way to the Senate,
there was a rush OF Representatives
for their homes Thursday night. In
the House adjournment will be taken
three days at time beginning next
week until June /. In the meantime
the Senate finance committee will
study the bill while the House ways
and means committee will organize
committees preparatory to the trans
action Of business next month.
Republicans and Progressives, led
respectively by Representatives Mann
and Murdock, protested to the last
against the measure, the lowest tariff
ill ever written, and proclaimed as
the Democratic avalanche .bowled
them over, the virtues Of different
tariff commission plans. Republicans
who voted for the bill were Cary and
Stafford Of Wisconsin.
Democrats who opposed it were:
Broussard, Dupre, Lazara and Nor
gan, Of Louisiana, on account Of the
schedule reducing sugar 25 per cent,
and sending it to the frea list in three
years, and C. B. Smith, Of New York.
Progressives who voEeI for tie bill
were Kelley and Ripley, Of Parnsyl.
vania; Nolan, Of California, and Bry-
an, Of Washington, Kent, Of Califor-
mia, formerly Republican, ::ut now
an Independent Progressive. also vot-
ed for the bin. Progressive Leader
Murdock and thic:ce.l OF his Progress
siYe followers Jo.el with the mincri-
ty. Representat::s, Cop!cy, a Pro-
gressive, did not vote, answering
present" to his name.
In the final consideration Of the
measure Minority Leader Mann made
a lengthy speech on point Of order
by Mr.. Underwood to rule out pro-
vision for a tariff board in the mo-
ton by Representative Payne, of New
York, to recommit the bill. Speaker
Clark sustained the point of order.
Mann appealed from the chair and a
roll call was taken on Mr.. Under
woods motion to table the appeal,
the Democrats winning, 274 to 143,
Progressive Leader Murdock also
moved to recommit with instructions
to provide for a non-partisan tariff
commission, but he failed to get a
roll cali and then the Payne motion
to recommit, minus the tariff board
provision, was lost, 1913 to 296.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
USDERWOOD'S BIRTHDAY.
Political Opponent Pays Him Hand
some Compliment.

The birthday OF Representative
Underwood Tuesday was made the
occasion Of Democratic and Repub-
lican love feast as consideration Of
the taxing provisions OF the tariff
bill drew to q close. Minority Lead
er Mann announced he wished to put
aside partisan feeling for a time and
talk personally. He said that fifty
one years ago one Of the ablest men
in public life first saw the light and
congratulated the Democratic party
and the American people that during
the ffty-one years Of his life there
has grown to greatness and bigness
the able gentlemen from Alabama,
Mr.. Underwood" Amid roar OF ap-
plause from both sides Of the cham
Der Mr.. Underwood thanked Mr..
Mann
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
Good Law to Pass.

A bill prohibiting the employment
of white women or white girls in
any place Of business owned or man
AGED by Chinese or japanese has
heen introduced in the legislature by
the government of Manitoba.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
The Deadly Kerosene Oil.

At Niles, Ohio, Mrs. John Fleming,
aged 50 years, was burned to death
Wednesday, when she attempted to
light a qnick fire with coal oil. Her
aged mother, Mrs. Shira, attacked by
heart disease, died few minutes
later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14
Want Them DROPPED
GEN. MOORE WANTS ten CON.
PANIES DISBARDED
THE governor REFUSES
Gen. Moore Claims That Some of
Companies Did Not Comply With
Law.-Blease Writes Captains OF
Companies to Bring Commands up
to Reuuired Standards.


The governor and the adjutant
general clashed Tuesday over the
question of mastering out ten COM
panies Of the National Guard Of
South Carolina. Adjutant General
Moore in letter several days ago to
the chief executive recommended
that the companies be mustered out
because they had failed to comply
with the military law of the State.
Tuesday the governor sent the adju-
tant general a copy Of letter he had
addressed to the company command
ers in question, in which he refused
to comply with the request to dis
band the companies. The governor
stated in his letter that, while he
knew ..e was not complying strictly
with the law that the ''boys" ought
to get together and bring about Or
der. The governor stated that he
had fought the Dick law as a mem
Der of the Senate. He said that the
requirements of the Dick law were
too stringent.
There are many sides to this
question" said Adjutant General
Moore. why burden "a companies
that are keeping within the law with
ten companies who are not complying
with the law" The adjutant gen.
eral said that he had taken the step
after three years of careful investi-
CATION and that the companies in
question had failed to comply with
the absolute requirement of the mill
tary code.
The following letter was address,
ed to the governor by Adjutant Gen.
eral Moore: Having completed the
annual inspection of the several or
CARNATIONS of the National Guard OF
this State and the military property,
in their possession, as required by
the provisions of Section 16, Military
Code, have the honor to report that
the following companies had less
than the Is per cent. of their officers
and enlisted men at such inspection,
and that the said companies are not
in good condition for service, viz:
Company B, End infantry, Colum-
bia.
Company E, End infantry, Ben
nettsville.
Company G, End infantry, Harts-
vile.
Company c, srd infantry, Char
lesion.
Company E, srd infantry, Barn
well.
Company G, 3rd infantry. Elloree.
Company H, 3rd infantry, Con-
way.
Company 1, 3rd infantry, Bam-
berg.
Company K, 3rd infantry, Wal
terboro.
81 also report that the following
company has no armory suitable for
the safe keeping of arms, uniforms
and equipments fact, has no ar
mory at all, worthy Of the name-as
required by Section 25, Military
Code, viz: Company B, 1st infantry,
Liberty Hill.
"Since the language of the Sec
tions OF the Military Code, quoted
above, is mandatory as regards or
ganizations failing to comply with
the requirements named, providing
for their disarmament, I have the
honor to recommend that you exer-
else the authority given you by Sec
ton IS, Military Code, and disband
and muster out OF service the COM
panies that I have named"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-14

Judge Bowman makes fine i'm
preston wherever he holds court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-08
Vol. Al, No. 10
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., MAY 8, 1913
WHOLE No. 2O93
G8SBaS as2H


Lanbertle last
business should
the price Of the dnis
onee eabou
basis with strict getting gotH
ndunobru
rpt hntit
o of
the
all kept
Once was the CITY, everything had show, its bank roll
the
thirty seconds erformace
nandgo goodness
of
intended
than
the
would crowded
KoL. MIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

80 FURNISHED ROOMS

f.GRdE FUHNiutEp NOON HEATED
lsstA rrrfY near i'ine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
20 HoUSES-FURNISHED

FuRNiutEp HOUSE Fuit HEAr NEAR
uroadNas hrh soh"oi iast isth Az
.nANpN a.npoM HOUSE ALL FtH-
uished complete. lot ftstoe street im
prbt~m~Hts raid close to two car lines
srira 500. 5000 cash. balance sasy
Phone ballard go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

CORRUGATED AID PERFORATFD
rubber dentist mats. rubbsr tubing
rain coats and rubber sundrias Rubber
goods repaired.
Be- MEYER. THE RUBBLH MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
ACREAGE
ACRE AGE
NOR 1rA emo

tieaatifai acres hiHh. vim good view
pu Greenwood as. north - COR tiuh
. 900. nn your own terms
acres. south - country Fiuh. al'
grabbed on Greens and tpuletnfh his
ground ir worth 10000 VIII cell ~
1880 Nith eass terms
20 acres south - Country Fluh hish
beautiful and sweeping Fiee - ih'
sound and mountains All stfeets
graded parked. 30 and around 'hiH
tract Tho ground Il level 80 goo
= acre iust over The rity limits hlHh
fine NfeN fiif sAtuf llshts uhA i"iH
phone in house. which 10 broom Iun
FaIus and modern 20 frpii tfres gu
fenced " oou. 800 cash.
We have fh- beet acreage boys 10 ihr
north rnd - the ritg. huf the hraDi
~ aur acreage ts that ve can shon you
ali shat We affertlse iu 90 winutrs ffHr
tfr afpre fake Fhinne1 fuF 81" tsl.
tsfrrnels.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

nOYs WANTED At ONCE TO ACT a.
nssssnEsrs. rood wages paid Apply
supervisor Western Union telegraph
Co III cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
AAsEN q SEXTON COMPANY
taf0 Ftraf Az Elliott EftT

II you want a business that viii make yot
some money don't forget us
- 4 4. !. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

HUIEL
In heart Of business center. one - best
place. In city. strictly modern: always
full tssoo. ~ 0de cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
CHATTEL LOANS

LOANS or FURNITURE. ETC VIZ
H9nch 70, Peoples Bank Bicr. a6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
LEASES

WRITE roR PARTICULARS NrgRHp.
Ing tcass on small ffuit tfart. gsars
90 run on isAe front - rfse q sffW
irF town flee location fus uuutffr
Complete outfit. butifirHs pumpinE
plant horses harness wagons potato
machinery hatehinE putfii all a. ~
twelve hunafrd More lard afintnins
can 30 leased N required. ~ term -
prars plenty - unfk on cutside. hand
- team Addft. uet IL. Nsppsi
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

RrMMAGE SALE SOUTHWEST COR
nsr sixth and Pine. Ladies' suits. coats
81 % up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
WANTED

wANTED--TO ARRANGE APPOINT
nent with owner o., Airseaie terrier OF
good hreeiinE North zifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

FOR sALE-CoCEER SPANIEL HECis-
tered bitch and three puppiss. 1T iith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

USE BAssETTs NATIVE HEIrBs ron
rheumatism. 50 tablets for sse- All
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Eek T RA

Good buy In b-room modern bungalow, on
40-foot lot facing south on Wnliingford
hill. close TO hRh school. Furnace. fix
lures. shades, etc. are all in. complete.
for $3.50. Terms.
S. y. DIXON q co
ais Marion stroot Main 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

Y A
l(l)11
~
,sttle N
football
day, \
reacbe
niger |
Coach
ricultt1
Coad
Whom
must |
urday1
Ste1
the ~
1.-THE ga
not ye|
fOregO|
lquest|
The tai
Hon
swer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

PATENT Dt-sTPAN WITH FIRST loan
.. coal Wainwrigh; & Mcleod Phone
Iiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

DO YOU NEED a CABINET MAKER.
carpenter or xiarerf Call Pacific Cab
met Works Main ze9T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
q ROOMS-HOUSEKPNG

I Wr~OVATTn ASH NHNtY FURNiHti.
"a ard auflfnlshrf housekeeping and
sisspiae rooms az very Low rates toio
Wrat-fn ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

COLUMBIA UNDERTAKING. CO. JAa
Tnehsll and walter p. Lambda
Funeral Directors Licensed Esnbslfn-
ere nsaeou ssi. t,sf Rainlsr Az
Il n MITTLEsTADT. UNDERTAKEN
ard srnbalrnsr 1888 Market Of Phone
Ballard ssf
RAINIER VALLEY UNDERTAKING.
Co o. A ph-lp. Manager ts5i
Rntnt~r Az Phone Columbia III,
CNTyFRsTTY UNpERrAKiSG PAR
Tors. ssft ish y r. North sis. W
Forknsr
HOME UNDERTAKING CO. SUCCESS
ors 70 Roseuburr Co, 1910 Ninth ~
Phone Main 1897 and Eliiot tIAM
|~4~-~~~~~-~~~~N~e~-~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
BILLIARD TABLES

FOR FkIE -vEw ASD rrco,.f, tf..-n
Carpm Huf Pocket Billiard Tnbfs. ard
bowling alleys ana aecer-ories. bar mr.
lures - sii kinds. cosy payments TffH
BFrNHWicE BALEE cOLLEwUgp
20 200 First av p Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
LAKE WASHINGTON Farm

RATES N THESE COLUMNS ARE !
cent per word for cash ads; charge
ads are cents per line. count words
to tho line. Phone your ad to Main
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
!. X SLOAN & co.
10 ACNFs Only $500
I. J MARSH A CO. 1903 "a AVE

gaas eft and sasy e. clear rient1 -
good nutFhhafs close % school i0flnE
distance % nfensFfon tte cash y"
fuuuFNHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
RooyfNC UOUsE

ono Of finest little places IN city. dand
Tor lady who wants 20 make h',i
money tt7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
ron aAtE - rrR ADNE. ~ MILES
frnin Arlington wash 30 srfrs
~ PnonsTF Ef.p
ga ~ 4 Hlafk


NORTH uF cry ACREAGE
PRICES RAPIDLY AuvASCfN1
Jrar THINK ana tarrs Tracts. On
PACIFIC HIGHWAY Walking dlsisne~
20 seattle Everett intsrartzni onig use
per acre srrsllsn, srti. easily CLEARED
lard practically level. surrounded ~
s.y.r.p~~rssss rareha. We ownsrr.
nna will make isrrns as low a. wv
ds~u Aua 30 u,euihir. f~st We sha@
you fh.sa tfaFts
TIE SOUND TurETrr coNfASf
tfa cuinsu NOS Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
lo Male HELP WANTED

uP srAIRs HOSIERY SHOP
& pairs meas guaranteed 8 fnonths ~ 90.
/ GaSs Arcade nffF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
10 FEMALE SITUA. WTD.

Practical nurse Phone q \ a777
COOK WANTS CAMP COOKING PLACE
where right person would DO appre
/ cintsd Address as3i seventh Az W
LADY, so, WANTS LfoUT HOUSE
Keeping, or would care for sick lady Or
care for rooming house Address cas-
nnde hotel. NOom i0G-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
MARKETS and FINANCE

gethcp with the reactionary tendency
OF the New York stock rparket There
have been declines in the active Issues
ranging from one To two points. not
ably / chino. CRANKY and superior, Mo-
hawk ANA Lake. BUTTE n superior was
on point Tone easier all around.
Trudiug has been fairly active win
rather NOR, pressure 10 sell In the IN
dtstrtai list United Fruit MAS down Ia
49, and Pord creek declined L. -Sss.
The copper Producers stateni>nt is
sued tliia lnornipg shows copper stocks
Jtcrc;l~-d >g6 ~ los
produ.tion of copper FOR February,
.giSNNi. against lt3.As9.G2S In lauu-
AIRY ,,omcstic delivery in February.
a9. 6s6492 against Gs.21t.u3t In Janu-
5TTY- t-urCty rtrifvUrtrS- ttt- ! '-fFt+1tfA-
12l6Nt23. AGAINST 6o,2SS,Ni3 IN Janu-
AIRY Total deliveries H. February,
1Sl.N45.o5l, against la5,993,N,5 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
HIGHLAND PARK
POSTOFFICE SITE CHOSEN

The offer of George I. Ford. Of High
land Park, to lease site and building
for the Highland Park post-tfice has
been accepted by the post-office de-
partment. word being received In De
troit, Friday morning. The site OFFER
ed Is in the heart Of Highland Park
village on Woodward-ave. at the cor
ner Of Ford!ave.. and directly across
from Gerald-st. II is expected that
work will be started on the building
for post-offlce purposes Immediately
and the department may order the
lessor to provide temporary quarters
until the building is finished.
The department leases the building
complete and ready for the uses Of
the postal service the only equipment
furnished by the government being the
mail handling apparatus. Where were
six tenders on the Highland Park site
approved by Post-ofiice Inspector Lar
mour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
DOG SWALLOWS
I !. HUGE HATPIN
London Canine Will BE Oper.
ated on by Specialist
Free Of Charge

LONDON. March IA fouryear-
old dog with a strange taste for the
deadly hatpin Is lying III at the AMI
mails hospital, Hugh-st.. Westminster.
with 4 nine-inch piece OF steel some
where inside him. e..
His name Is Make, "A lovable mon
rrel dog. belonging TO Mr.. and Mrs.
HOlyloman OF Chesterfield Gardens.
Fast Putney. Mike measures from
his nose TO his tail about 10 TO Is
inches, and his accommodation for a
nine-inch hatpin il therefore not ex-
cessive. He Is TO be operated on by
A. ]. Sewel, one of the canine veteri-
nary surgeons to the king and queen.
The operation Is to be performed free
OF all cost to Mikes owners, as his
case Is so Interesting.
How Mike swallowed the hatpin
forms wonderful story. Until FIVE
weeks ago Mike was the merriest,
nveliest dog In London, full of FRANKS
and tricks. Then he suddenly be-
came quiet and anxious looking He
ate little and began to. walk with q
curious. siding motion.
He took long time to sit or lie
down. But just about the same time
that Mike became morose Mrs. Hol-
loman missed q hatpin. The missing
hatpin was nine inches long and dec
grated with knob nearly as big az
cherry.
Ten days ago Mike was in great
pain. An abscess broke ont on the
neck and he was treated by Local
veterinary surgeon. AS the abscess
In his neck did not get better Mike
was sent, as q last resource. to the
Animals' hospital. When the super.
inte1dent saw the dog he guessed
that the trouble was more serious
than IN abscess.
50 m x-ray photograph was taken
of Mike by w. A. Coldwen. and the
picture showed the long lost hatpin
Embedded inside him!
mo doubt II he bends his neck
round the pin pricks him." said the
superintendent. so far as We know
Nike swallowed the pin knob hrst.
why or how the dog swallowed the
pin 1t il difficulty to say. II would
be a. dinneuit for an ordinary man to
swallow 4 steel sword
II have never had such remark
able case In the hospital. There was
another instance of dog with q hat
pin inside him some time ago. but
then the animal was much bigger"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
OH, Mr.. HUTCHINS,
JUST READ THIS
Here's Man Who Praises ID. L..
X. and Calls Demand for
Rental Robbery"

Here is man who champions "a
'ause oil the u. L. Il. In a letter I
Nd. Lodge. the writer. ~ b. Lyon
assures the alderman that tue con
ANY Is not entirely without friend
II Detroit The letter follows
IL Is commonly represented by
the ably papers. and by political
campaign orators, thar the II. L.
K. has no friends in Detroit.
want To assure you that this is not
true. | am one OF the many that
believe that Detroit should be-
proud OF its street car system.
am one OF large number that
will willingly pay reasonable
price for first-class street car
service-which. on the whole. the
city is getting. do not believe
that a three-cent fare will make
possible a maintenance OF the
kind of service that We ought 10
have in the twentieth century.
think, as many do, that $500 a
day rental Tor the Fort-st. line Is
nothing less than robbery and
Wodid NC ~ eAy
biased court as confiscatory.
cannot comprehend how
lawyer OF the standing OF Alfred
Lucking can consent TO join III
scheme to GUST the ID. L. 4. from
Fort-st. In case 1t will not submit
to the aforesaid robbery.
am sure that the common
council of Detroit will see that
the time has not come yet for
driving the ID. u. X. of from Fort
st. The majority | am sure VIII
be leveLheaded enough 10 see that
such q procedure cannot be even
good politics. and that. in any
case. II is nothing but politics.
Respectfully.
A. b. LYONS.