davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02
Good Showing oh
Low Grade Ores

If the refining of low grade ores
will pay in one locality, then why
not in others. There are plenty of
low-grade propositions in this section
that can beat an average so low as
S4.0O per ton, but cannot work be-
cause there is no process here 4hat
can get the low values protitably.
Following is the ereditable report
sent in of the results at the Wild
Horse mine in the Cripple Creek
district: Recently there was for
warled to the United States mint
in Denver, by the state hank of Vic
tor, u gold brick of the value of
about 81 ,O0O.OO,- the result Of one
months. run ON ore of the average
value per ton of 81. The ore was
treated in the, Wild Horse cyanide
mill, located on the property Of that
name, on the west side Of Bull Hill.
The mine and mill are under lease
to J. NJ. Hemby, from the United
Gold Mines company, which is con-
trolled by the Golden Cycle Mining
company. Arthur n. Finn of Vic
tor is superintendent in charge OF
the mill. The result ofthe August run
is one Of the most satisfactory made
in that mill ON ore Of the S4 class. !"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02
NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5tl
PREACHING AS USUAL

Mrs. VIM. Doig and daughter,
Miss Jennie, Mrs. d. l.. Gladstone
Mrs. Geo. Russ and Mrs. A. Taylor
were out at Hillside lake Tuesday.
They had regular picnic dinner
and spent the day pleasantly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

Tony Grcgorich, while. choppine
wood on Wednesday, struck his
right leg just below the knee with
the AK. infiicting a severe wound
about the length of the AK blade.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

A petition for the establishment Of a
county fish hatchery is Icing thoroughly
circulated IN this locality, as is being
done thouout the county, and but one
party here has refused to sign. Admit
ting that it may cost the people few
cents a piece to put it thru, there has
been more money spent on lost roads in
this county than the whole thing will
cost to get big returns. OF course it's
a free country, but we'd hate awfully
to throw out bait with a gold dollar
attached, with the suggestion that it
did not cost a cent to bite, and have it
float anywhere near this 'pike-r. OF
course, we take it that he don't eat fish,
don't like fish, wouldn't fish if the
sloughs were full of fish, don't want
anyone else to fish, and absolutely wont
fish when we get plenty of fish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

Mrs. Owen Samsel returned from
"a trip to Gunnison first part of the
week and went up to the Elk MIN.
NJ, &. 7. Co. mine, where Owen is
employed, today.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

George Wilson, who has spent
the summer here, went to Gunnison
Monday and will remain a few days
prior to going to n lower altitude for
the winter. =.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

A representative of the Heller
Tailoring Co., was circulating about
town in the interests of that estab-
lishment first of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02
For Sale

All of my Household Furniture.
Call Mt Hillside ranch or Pilot Office
for list of articles.
Mrs. G. S. BERGMAN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

Calling Cards printed on short
notice at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

:. G. Robinson came down from
Pittsburg Saturday, but went up
again today on mining business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

The family Of ]. F. Jameson ar
rived last of the week and went up
to FlOresta to reside.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

Good Mandolin and Accordion for sale
inquire at Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

Want good piano at bargin price!
Call at Pilot office for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02
For Sale

Half Interest in the Crested Butte
Livery Stable.
ANTON DAMN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

D. l.. Gladstone made q business
trip to Floresta today.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

W6Je OuC uI illllSluc lahc lueouuy.
They had regular picnic dinner
and spent the day pleasantly.
Tony Grcgorich, while. choppine
wood on Wednesday, struck his
right leg just below the knee with
the AK. infiicting a severe wound
about the length of the AK blade.
Mrs. Owen Samsel returned from
IL trip to Gunnison first part of the
week and went up to the Elk MIN.
NJ, &. 7. Co. mine, where Owen is
employed, today.
George Wilson, who has spent
the summer here, went to Gunnison
Monday and will remain a few days
prior to going to lower altitude for
the winter. :.
A representative of the Heller
Tailoring Co., was circulating about
town in the interests of that estab-
lishment first of the week.
e. G. Robinson camc down from
Pitts6urg Saturday, but went up
again today on mining business.
The family of ]. F. Jameson ar
rived last of the week and went up
to Floresta to reside.
D. l.. Gladstone made q business
trip to Floresta today.
FOR RENT-Five-room, well fur
nished house. Address, Box 322, Gun
nison, Colorado.
Don't Forget to be at U. c. church
next Sunday evening. You know the
hour and are welcome.
For Sale
Half Interest in the Crested Butte
Livery Stable.
ANTON DAMN
Good Mandolin and ACCORDION for sale
inquire at Pilot office.
Want good piano at a bargin price?
Call at Pilot office for particulars.
ORLANDO A. DRAM, NJ. ID.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

Don't Forget to be at U. c. church
next Sunday evening. You know the
hour and are welcome.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-Five-room, well fur
nished house. Address, Box 322, Gun
nison, Colorado.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

The con est shall close on day which will be announced later. 10 days prior to closing of contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to the
 Bank, where the same will be in a place where the voting can be done during business hours and locked in a vault at night until close of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young la. dies winning in their turn.
 The last ten days all the voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone 10 know whom you are voting for place your cash for subscriptions, together with your coupons, ina sealed envelope which will be furn- ished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone far and square deal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

in this contest or work for contest ants.
 Votes after being counted cannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, as the editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The keys to the government ballot box shall be in possession of the awarding com mittee during the contest.
 For the first thirty days the pa- per will run a 25 vote coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant.
 Contest to run not less than 90 days. Closing of contest will be announced 25 days iL advance If closing. The right to postpone date of closing is reserved, if sufficient cause should occur.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

Publishers Music Company will award a similar prize, according to standing at final count.
 5. VOTES CHASED. " o t es will be issued in the following de- nominations:
 New subscriptions, 600 votes, S1.00 Renewals, 500 voths S1.00 Renewals, more than one year,
 600 votes, $1.0O Back subscriptions, 400 votes, $1.00 years new subscriptions, 5000
 votes, $500 10 years new subscriptions,
 12,500 votes 5000 20 years new subscriptions.
 30,000 votes, SEQ %
 6. INSTRUCTIONS. R u It's as to standing Of votes will be is- sued after 30 days. No votes ac- cepted at less than regular price of paper concerned in this contest. No one connected with the paper will be allowed to become a candidate
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

l. ANNOUNCEMENT.-T h is Pirno and Popular Ladies' Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on business principles, strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned. With the above prin- ciples it will be an assured success.
 2. PRIZES. The capital prize will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano. Also other valuable prizes to the amount of many dollars. which are announced herewith.
 3. CANDIDATES. Il q i es in this and adjoining counties are eli- gible to enter this contest and the party receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the $400 Ober- meyer & Sons Piano and other pre- miums will be distributed in accord ance with the contestants standing at the final count.
 4. TIE IN VOTES. Should any of the candidates tie in votes the
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

we're the crowds that q dozen over
now" meetings were organized out
side.
The speakers at Continental hall in
cluded Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. in
ternational president OF the suffrage
workers; DR.. Anna Shaw. the nation
al president; DR.. Peabody, OF Boston
president Of the Mems League fol
Equal Suffrage: Miss Margaret Foley
celebrated suffrage lecturer: James
Lees Laidlaw. Of the Mems league
and other noted national partisans.
While the jubilee meeting was be-
ing held in Continental hall, dozens
OF women suffrage speakers were
pleading with street corner crowds
all over the downtown section.
Tonight the suifragettes plan to
hold impromptu speeches at several
public and private halls and homes.
Quarters for the visiting suffra'
gettes were found by Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, wife Of the pure fooo
champion who organised private
for the woman. Halt q
dozen vacant houses were rented ana
furnished to shelter the visitors. Baby
Wiley. year-old SON OF the former
chief chemist. was in the parade. too
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
SCHUDIANN-HEINK
SINGS FOR KIDDES
Famous Contralto Gives Free
Concert for Children-Reci-
tai Takes Place Tonight

Children of all ages and colors were
crowded into the Light Guard arm
DRY. Sunday afternoon, a. the guests
of Nine. Eruestine Schumann-H eink.
the famous singer, who had Invited
the youngsters to 1 free concert CIV
en- by herself. Nine. Heink Ia to sing,
Monday evening, In the armory, with
the Elgar choir, of Hamilton, Ont.
and az she arrived In Detroit, Satur-
day evening, 1t was her desire to sing
for the children Of Detroit, or as
many of them 40 could crowd into the
armory, Sunday afternoon.
Nine. Heink sang the sacred aria
And the Lord In Mindful Of His
own" The Rosary" "The Kerry
Dance" and Mother OF Mine,' and
a group OF German songs.
Nine. Heink was welcomed to the
city by Controller David e. Heine-
man. and her courtesy to the school
children was acknowledged by Hir-
man Goldberg, president of the school
board. Abram Ray Tyler gave brief
explanatory talk before the program
on the compositions Nine. Heink
would sing.
The Elgar choir will arrive from
Hamilton by special train late Mon
day afternoon. The advance sale of
seats indicate . sold-out house.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
ENGINE EXPLODES;
TWO BADLY HURT
Special Train, Carrying New
Jersey Guardsmen to Wash
ingt0n Meets With Mishap

RAILWAY, N. j.. March 3.--The en-
CINE Of q special train, carrying Mas
sachusetts national guardsmen to the
inauguration at Washington. explod-
ed while the train was running south
ward near here today. The engineer
and fremen were seriously hurt. All
of the cars remained on the rails ana
none Of the passengers were hurt.
The train. which was running as A
extra. left Jersey City at 9:26, ana
was made up of Ave cars drawn By
Hennicker, Of Newark: and Fireman
General hospital for treatment. The
engineer 10 believed to be dying and
the fireman has only IN outside
chance to recover.
The engine was literally torn apart
by the force Of the explosion and ali
trafic was blocked. After awhile.
however. the east-bound track was
cleared, but the westbound was 90
badly blocked that orders were tels-
graphed to the New York onces TO
accept west-bound business "subjecJ
to indefinite delay"
Engineer Hennicker and Fireman
Money! were rushed to the Elisabeth
General hospital for treatment. Their
condition was said to be very serious.
The railway signal tower and oil
telegraph wires In the vicinity Of the
wreckage were torn down.
The boiler was blown so feet from
the tracks. and the Wheatina but d.
ing. which the train was passing at
the time! was badly damaged every
window on the north side being shat
tered. Engineer Hennicker and Fire
man Money! were picked up uncon-
scious, 60 feet from the tracks.
The passengers were badly shaken
up, but owing to the steel construc-
ton Of the cars none was badly hurt.
The cadet corps was from Salem,
Mass.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
CHARLES p. RUSSELL
SUDDENLY SUMMONED

Charles p. Russell died suddenly,
Sunday evening. Of apoplszy IN his
hcme. Ma - Chopo-pL Nr. Russell
- bcrn Is Romeo, Mich. O. years
40. the con O. the late ~Ta4hsr John
RueoolI, founder a. the Proclamation
panty. 1r. Russell was Civil Wa
veteran. He repreoeutsd IN Detroit
the General Accident Assurance Co.
az Perth, Scotland, and was prom
inently identified With the various
clubs and civic organizations of north
western Dotroit. Mr.. Russell = sur.
vived BY HE wife. two sons, ArsnuS
and Hsnry. and one daughtsr. Ara.
8. A. Watrous, al Of Detroft.
The funeral viii take place at ;
O'Clock "wednesday afternoon from
the residence. with intsrment IN
Woodmere. The pallbearers viii %
Mr.. Russsll's two brothers, Edward
and John. his sons, Arthur and Henry,
and his grandsons, Russell O. Wat
rous and 8. A. Watrous. Jr.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
PHONE SYSTEMS
ARE NOW MERGED

I'VE are very much pleased with
the success of the cut-over made
Saturday night and Sunday. merging
the Home Telephone Co. lines with
those Of the Michigan State system"
said A. Won Schlegell. seueral.man-
ager OF the telephone company, Mon
day morning.
I'VE depend on Monday to make Q
thorough test Of the new system. We
developed little trouble Sunday. We
did not expect much Of = test on that
day, but we found the service much
heavier than II usual on Sundays,
owing to the curiosity Of our sub
scribers to try the cut-Cver. Our
heaviest trial came Monday, with all
the stores open.
-.Moat- OF our frnuhla has coma Ssoas-
the new directory. It had to be rush.
ed through. and In the hurry sewers
mistakes we're made, both N securing
proper data from our subscribers and
IN the printing. An extra foruU Of
printers and proof.readerp had TO be
employed, and everything had 10 be
done In . rush."
1t IL expected that the new dirsc-
tories will all be delivered BY Thur
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
DETROITERS OFF
FOR INAUGURATION
Su6rasists and Democratic
Leaders Leave for Wash.
ington ''Doings"

Detroit and Michigan are to be vel
represented ct President Wilson's
inauguration. At noon Sunday. dele
cation OF sulRragists bearing . suf
fraSe. banner and = letter to Presi
lasnt Wilson left for Warrington over
the Mtchisan CsntralPennsylvania
amid the cheers OF many sulfragists
The windows Of the cars throughout
The train were decorated with Votes
,lor Women banners, and though the
| doleeation was small, the train looked
HE q suffrage special.
/ Accompanying the suhragists were
Henry l.. Oostdyke. whose wife, Mrs
carrie L. Oostdyke, u general chair
man Of the Wayne County SprinS
lCAmpaign organization. and Albert
Church. Mrs. Oostdyke's father. the
latter IS years old and. . Mexican
war veteran. Both will march In the
parade.
Among wellknown Detroiters, who
viii be prominent In the inaugural
unArcb, to 60 on the special, was VII.
Ham p. Preston, who will be attached
ito the stan Of the chief marshal. MI
! Preston vas accOmpAnio4 BY MA
nephsw, Fred e. DyneA -
! Five hours later. the lnaugurstion
/. Special. carrying about .100 Demo
Gratis, left for Washington over the
same route. Gov. Ferris and his stan
/ and Mrs- Ferris were aboard. Among
the Detroit men who went were Ed
,wtA HandetDon, Judge Wuham q
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
SEC. FISHER REFUSES SAN
FRANCISCO WATER POWER

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Secre
tary OF the Interior Fisher today re
Efu&ea-te-sFant- city -of-S LErAn.
cisco the privilege of using the water
rights In the Hetch Hetchy valley
The secretary took the position that
he could not grant the permit because
of an act OF Feb. Is, 1901, which ne
said did not give him the right to act
II do not believe that the secre'
tary of the interior should grant. un'
der the act of Feb. Is, 1901, . permit
In this case" the secretary said
Fisher made 1t known unomcially
that he was In sympathy with the re.
quest OF San Francisco In this pro
ject. but was powerless to take any
hand.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
MICHIGAN NEWS
LIVINGSTONE PIONEER
DEAD IN IOWA

BRIGHTON. Mich. March 3.-tSpe-
ciaI. WORD has been received here
OF tho death at the home Of his son
James, in Aberdeen. Iowa, OF Henry
williams, SO years old, who was for
so years resident of Livingstone
county. He was widely known under
the sobriuet OF Sailor" Williams
The body will be brought to Brighton
for burial.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
DIES FROM BLOW OF
FLYING SPLINTER

HlLLSDAI.E, Mich, March B.
Especially George Fitzsimmons, 63
years old. Of Residing. died this morn
ing as the result Of injuries received
on Feb. 10 while operating q saw In
the Acme Chair factory.
A nying stick struck him Ia the alb
domen causing severe internal In
iuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
yERIFF SEXES RECEIPTS; ACTORS GO OUT ON STRIKE

fined their attention to q blaze In
the basement, Mrs. John IJudischer
made three trips to the third door
and rescued her four children ,,Av
N NEW YORK. Despite the alleged
existence Of an larson trust" stats
tics show there were 1.006 fewer
fires here In the frst two months OF
1913 than In the same time last
year.
NEW YORK.--The new Buffalo
nickel" II threatened with the same
fAte that befeH the FIRST Lincoln
|6onhy. Close. observers have discov-
|esed the letter "F.' the initial of
ItAe designer, ON. II,
~. 2l&A = 0--- 49,
r. pAnlo. The municipal council Of
|Dttst Jevied a-tax Of SIX cents for the
lrioht 70 wheel vsndsrs' carts
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

through the streets and when they
attempted TO apply 1t to baby car
riages, the women refused to pay.
cHICAGO.----At pink patama
party. Mrs, st. Croix Johnston. wife
OF the noted aviator, who was killed
at the Chicago meet. anpounced her
engagement to q Chicago business
man.
CHICAGO.--State Senator Johann
Waags name didn't look good to a
taxi driver. when affixed TO a 81
cneck, ana Waag spent an hour be-
hind the. bars. The senator will sue
the company.
CH1CAGO.--Mayor Harrison IN
peeved because "joyriders" who pass
his home at all hours, "cut out the
|mumer," and prune his sleep. He
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
FISHERMAN OVERCOME
ny CHARCOAL FUMES

4 Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, March s.
kl1nn Basrt, 10 years old. . Usher
i6. narrowly escaped death by
1Kyxiatioa when he lighted basin
cSorooal to keep warm while hsh-
- {nroukh the ice on Lake st. CiaE
charcoal fumes soon filled the
1nll ash shanty and Baert was over
wd6td. Several hours later. Rem
Nv u Daur, another fisherman
Ihnnl him unconscious on the Ice
Snut = n . serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

COIOT.
To the strains of the "Pilgrim' q
Chorus" the minor actors made their
obeisance to Columbia" Stately
ana fartastfc-siew and subdned-foi-
lowed a dance in . maze OF move
ments.
"Idberty." accompanied by a group
OF girls waving crimson. rose ana
gold scarfs, rushed to meet "Colum-
bia" Peace" released dove from
the head OF the steps, where she
stood surrounded By dozen girls in
white.
Dancing and songs were inter
spersed In profusion. During the pas.
sage Of the procession before the re-
view OF Columbia" the tableaux con.
tinued, eliminating In a hnal setting
20 greet the procession. sweeping BY
with bands and banners.
Among the corps OF actresses were
noted operate stars, singers, and
dancers. Ranks OF society were also
rifled for recruits.
Passing the treasury and reviewing
stand. the procession turned past the
White house to the inaugural "court
Of honor" on Pennsylvania.ave. anu
then marched south to the Daughters
of the Revolution Continental hall,
near Potomac park. where the march
ers disbanded.
A mass meeting for. suffrage speech.
- followed the parade 20 greef
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
xRANDON SEARCH FOR
MISSING p. q. CLERK

6 0leAtfD HAPID0, Mich. March b.
S1G1av6o Of James +. OBflen. f0s'
ili114 : elerh n the local po6kc0ce,
~ disappeared while In Detroit II
1ocD ~ have given up hopo u
oln1 IL misslng man. = thor
Goayoh conducts1 By Tie AAciOnt
1p ~ HibssniA4e Aas proved fruit
Whoa l0st 49, o'uEieA = sai6
1nxo hoen, - tho s1ation waitinl
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

ablaze with suffrage coiors, pennants,
flags and flowers.
While the parade was slowly wend-
ing up the avenue, the climax OF the
pageant was being enacted on the
Treasury plaza and steps. As the
trumpet (megaphone) notes heralding
the beginning Of the procession reach
ed the Treasury the tableaux began.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
| - : /. WOMAN \ TO
EsEl STATE
fl1 L4bsr Csavsation In
suvillsy Fla APPOINT
q b. Gev. Ferris

Ax1I4DGAN. Mich, March s.--(spe.
a.l --Aars. II. w. Mcintosh. wife of
6lnnl H. w. NcIntosh. Of Allegan
R School. has been notified OF her
0Ifmnnf by Governor Ferris es
- from Michigan TO the Ma
711nS5 Child Labor convention to be
~ n Jacksonville. Fla. March IL
III She Will urge that the next
be held In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
thinks they're getting even for num-
erous arrests.

thinks they're getting even for num-
erous arrests.
MONTROSE. COLIO,---After his
sons had freed a mountain lion with
a pack OF dogs, Trick Hotchkiss las
sooed the brute and took him to
town. Urick is Montrose's champion
roper today.
CHICAGO.--John Greiner's desire
to keep. his feet warm cost him his
home. His electric foot warmer set
fire to the hedclothing.
NAPLES-A slight accident that
delayed the train on which the king
and queen were journeying from
Rome caused q report that they were
the victims Of On attempted assassin
alton.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
Two oynamltsrs Released.

LEAvENwORTH. Kas.. March a.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene A.
Clancy, both Of San Francisco. two Of
the labor leaders convicted At rndian-
the government Of conspiring in the
Illegal transportation Of explosives,
were released on bonds from the fed
Oral prison here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
Children Dry
FOR FLETchek'S
casio RIA

1.-THE Secret Of Lonesome
Cove" . new Serial, by Samuel
hopkins Adams, will begin In
The Times, "Wednesday, March
\ CLAN, wholesome mystery
story full Of Interest. Oct the
hrst instaImsnt
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
TO SEE WOMEN'S PARADE

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The su-
preme court today capitulated to the
suffragettes. Honor to the votes for
women workers was paid by the court
in It's adjournment after hearing one
case---in time for the justices TO view
the women's parade.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

1kNU RAPIDS. 4lch., March a.
Co " tho refusal q his wife.
W X6Abor. to allow him to go
1l1Son. W. W. Weber fred four
nnote Into the woman,s body
NV. she died : few moments
~ Nehbor - under arrest.
o Eso~er was eoeting Z divorce
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

2t.es "A 10y Voeosuu Ooao.
lQDY. Mich. March a.
o Wlng. ased 81. for Is years .
~ neDjdsnt,' died yesterday *
n e ~ danghter. Mr.. @.
6 ~ -b4see- ialaeee.- He
11nber Of Company n, Sixth
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

n II oGt t1oeoW Man Killed.
NJ HURON. Mich. March a.
6lntyre. q years old. slippea
fk9n0 - tho Yprt Huron sals
t1(1e6ay. and fell II fest 70
GA Hls skull wae fractured
~ IhGtAAfly killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

TO CUUE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
20 cure. =. ". 0ROvE's signature 10
On each box. aSc.-AAvt.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

The use of the telephone has in
creased rapidly in China since the
Establishment Of the new Chinese re-
public. Az
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

49, S1s. vs!o Oeek
4 HURON, Mich. March b.
11 tn4t the Great Lakes Tow
Y y = nAgotiAting for the pur.
n ~ Hsid Wrecking Co.'S dry
~ city. ass denied by Capt.