davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
DIED..

BoDIN--suddenly at Harper hospital.
July 81 Mae, daughter OF Mary, sis
ter OF Della and William. Fuuci III
from residence, 359 Garland-ave at
S30 a. m. Church OF Administration
at 3 Monday, Aug. 4.
DARLING-George. died Thursday
morning. July 81, aged 65 years Flu
neral Saturday, Aug. 2, p. m. at
orion. Mich.
LA cHANCE-July 80. at residence, l52
Chene-st., Isabelle NJ, beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank La Chance.
aged 10 years. Funeral Saturday at
7:1b a. m. from residence and 1870
10 st. Joachim's church.
MOORE-July 80, 1913. Helen Cecilia,
beloved daughter OF Tobias X. and
Ellen f., dear sister OF Mary l., VIM.
A. Thomas b and Francis J, Burial
from parents residence, SO Eleventh
ST, Saturday morning at SIS. -.
NinCents church at 500 standard
Interment at Mt. Olivet.
CHALMERS--July 81, 1913. at his resi-
dence, 376 Bewick- ave, Thos. Chalm-
ers, aged 80. Burial Saturday at
Dayton. ..
TANGNEY July 81. Thomas. beloved
husband OF the late Mary Tangney.
taking parlors, 339 Michigan-ave..
Saturday morning at $3.50 and TO
Holy Trinity church at 8. Deceased
was a member OF Branch No /, G. NJ
b. A
PELTIER-Charles f. Thursday morn
ing. at his residence. 554 Field-ave..
beloved husband OF Nina, brother OF
Agnes, Mrs. Alex. Chapoton and Mrs.
jos. Belanger. Funeral services sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock, IS. Pc
ter and paul's (Jesuit) church, JEFF
ferson ave. Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
MARKETS and FINANCE

gauge. 1910; 27-gsuge s3ss. 2s-gaugs
or axes. bronsed. ts.7b per doz pol
ished, sif per dox., black sheets. -
and S4-sauge. s2.70 per cwt; carriaKs
bolts. small. 20 and 10 per cent on;
large. So per cent eff .ist machlns
bOlts small, 70. 10 ai--s ~ ger cent Cr:
iarer o. per cent on list
OIis-Raw linseed. 53c, boiled lin
seed. sac, Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lore; perfection. lie. Pala ne.
lac; Crown gasolAe. lse per gal
Pros tsions-MeFs pork, s23. lam,iy
s24, clear backs. s20Q23 hams. 100
20c; picnic hams, l3c. bacon, iS422c
lard In tierces' l2hc kettle rendered.
sugars-Corrected daily by W H.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. ID
Sbc; do 5.lb, IS: Eagle tablets, $3.50
cut loaf, 500. cubes 1886. XXX.
pow iered. s5.65. STANDARD powdered
$3.50. sranulated, extra coarse. % 20;
granulated. fine. In bulk. $50. grant,
lated. 25-lb cottons sJ.l6. crystaI dJat
gran. 2-lb. and bib. cartons, In cas.9,
1910; crystal dom gran. HF cases,
1850; diamond 4 $3.50; confectioners
hSl; No. T. s4.s5. No. 3. $3.50; Ma >.
N75: No. TO- $40 No. IL. s465; &c
y so: No IL, st.55; No IA. $4.55: No.
IT, A.55; non-caking mixture. $500 DER
100 lbs househelG powd. rs. q 80
case SO 20 ner ease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
Mayor Marks Three
GEM Fare Resolution

The full text OF the Marx three
cent fare resolution, follows:
Whereas The Detroit United Rail-
way is operating street cars upon GER
tain OF the streets OF Detroit where
franchises heretofore granted TO IL or
to It's predecessors In title have ex-
PRED az more fully hereinafter de-
tailed.
And whereas. the Common Council
passed a resolution dated oct 20, 1909,
and approved on the ..,. day Of $3.50.
1909, giving it's consent 70 the oper-
alton OF It's cars on certain OF said
streets by the Detroit United Railway
upon the payment OF three hundred
dollars per day TO the city Treasurer,
as shown by the said resolution, which
resolution was accepted by said rail-
way company and under which II has
been paying said sums.
And whereas, the courts have recent
~ decided that the franchises OF the
Detroit United Railways have expired
on all OF the Forrest lines of the De-
troit United Railway within the city
OF Detroit east OF Artillery ave, and
that IL liz a trespasser on such and may
be removed at the Will OF the common
council OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report

cunning ~ SteNtns' Live ~to'h hep''t
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 2.-Cattle:
$50 10 L500-lb. steers. dry fed. ,S,eI
,' ,Sd dry FED ss2G@SsY' DO IL 3D. g.
'onrst ana plain weighty steers. $50
''f15 good To choice handy dry tfd
steers sS0t 80. good TO choice handy
Iut-her steers. grassy kind g l54 80
dry fed steers and heifers. mlN' |.
1o@ go light common grassy 81, Sri
nd heifers. se4oq Ge5 best fat CONS
ga :. so light butcher COWS, 81 q,
~ trimmers. sa5e@$3S best a,5 [at
INA common grassy heifers ssG ebo:
stock helfers, s5.50q6; best feeding
common stockers, s575Q625. list
u,cLer bulls s65OG7, bologna bull.
$1,000, stock bulls s5a550; nest
NJ ,ge rs a ~ ssPsftinFerS s7o@S6 eom'"""
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars market.
.teapy heavy se.50n960, workers.
so. 1885. pigs. 1915 q 9.S5
sheep and lambs Receipts, cars,
market. slow top lambs. s7d 80
yeariings. S6n SO. wethers. s5.5 q 565
ewes. S4M475.
calves: s5n11.5O.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Aue. Hogs Receipts. 1900, mar
k.t steady and higher, mixed and
butchers, SS3oNS35 good heavy,
IS f5n $40. rough heavy SS.309 s.45;
light Sss5a 985, pigs. s6QSS0 Cat-
tie. Receipts. Loo. market slow and
weak: beeves $6.9049l0; cows and
heifers. $3.50nS, stockers and feeders.
$500 80, Texans. s6.75d 80 calves,
$50 1913 sheen. Receipts, 5000 mar
het dun native. S415d SIS; western,
2l1oH 3 25. lambs $5.5Od 100 western.
S6H72b
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Aug Hogs: Re
ccipts ? 900. market steady TO DC low
err heavies. SEQ; workers.. 1855, lights
and pigs $3.50. Cattle: Receipts 5
cars slow and steady. sheep and
lambs: Receipts, IS cars, s7.25 a s.
calves: Receipts. 100 head, Sll W5,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
GIRLS SEARCH FOR
PARENTS HERE

Exhausted from their long trip
across the ocean. TO meet their par
ents In Detroit, Anthony Mikolazer-
ski IA years old, and Josephine, his
sister. 10 years old, fell sound asleep
when taken 10 the central station,
Friday night, by a taxicab driver who
had tried In vain TO find the home or
the childrens parents The address
which they had written on slip OF
paper, led to avacant house. and no
one In the neighborhood knew any
thing about the Mikolazerski family.
No one appeared to meet the chill
dren at the train, and the taxicab
driver WAS appealed 10 when citizens
found the forlorn children in the
Grand Trunk depot, late Friday night
They slept in the matron's room
all night, and early Saturday morn
ing, told their story, through an in
terpreter, 10 Miss Helen Haddock
travellers aid secretary OF the Y. W.
{. A. who had been summoned by
the police
They declared that their parents
came to this country two years ago
with three younger children, but were
unable 10 bring the elder childred on
account OF the expense Anthony and
Josephine finally received money to
bring them here, and they made the
long trip alone.
Their odd attire. of the old country
style, attracted considerable atten-
ton from the officers In police head.
quarters. The girl wore no head GOV.
ering but shawl. and the boy, who
is small for his age. wore quaint long
trousers
Miss Haddock took the children TO
the catholic settlement at Orleans
and Larned-sts., and will make eff
forts to find the parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
FOUR MINERS, BURNED
IN EXPLOSION, DYING

HYMERlA. Ind, Aug. -Four out
OF 20 coal miners seriously burned in
the Jackson Hill coal mine gas ex.
'plosion, late yesterday, were dying
today The remainder OF the 90 men
in the shaft at the Time OF the blast
escaped, few with painful burns
The fact that the miners were Just
leaving the diggings after the days
work undoubtedly saved many from
death. A windy shot set off pocket
of gas and the fire swept out into the
entries where the men were waiting
to be elevated out OF the mine.
The fatally injured were John Gil.
more. James Pierson. Sr.. L.arkin
Woodruff and Israel Blevins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
PROPOSALS FOR REAL ESTATE

sealed proposals VIII be received at
the ONCE or the Fire Commission until
10 o'clock a. m. Thursday, Angus. 7,
1918, for selling TO the said Commits
sion parcel of land 60 feet front
more or less. In the vicinity OF MAJ ston
Court and Oakland avenue A cloar
title must be given In case bid is ac-
cepted. The right 10 reject any ana all
plds is expressly reserved. Bids Will
be endorsed Proposals for Real Es-
tate" and delivered In triplicatc to
GEORGE w. STOCKWELI.
CAb2) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
Classified ! Cent
Rates. ;. a Word

line.
No, transient advertisement inser.e Cd
charged per insertion.
oc me ne, above rates apply to all classl:
IhsnkS. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks AND
Meeting Notices-Mintmum charge $50
Tor 20 words or less. Over rs words
enc and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge, 80o: goo
rer line. Counts six words to the
liDe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

h"rged with having set are 10 the
bnrn la the rear Of No. 1921 Cham
pianist. early Thursday morning
When SIX horses. valued at $1,000.
weie burned to death. George r.
Grant. address unknown. was ar
raigned before Justice Gainey. Fri
day, on warrant sworn out by
w llilam i. Burk owner OF the barn
burk runs saloon at the Cham
pianist. address, and had an argu-
meht with Grant Wednesday night
throwing Grant out of the saloon
tie alleges that five minutes before
names burst from the barn Grant
MAS seen running out OF the alley
Grants case was adjourned for n
week and he was held under $500
bonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
-
CIiI(AGD GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug 2-Openlng -Whcat
'eptemhcr up hc; December up &c.
'oru september up lac, December up
p1's Souttm6cr up &c, Deccm
Der up &C Provisions Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras csc;
irsts, 241ac. dairy. 2lc; packing stock
l9c fer 10.
Eggs-kresh receipts case count,
cases included, 1914 g per doz. Receipt
today l.163 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02


BiackberrIes $29225 per ie-at.
California Fruit-Plums N.75q225
peaches, sl.75 per box; pears, s27Sg,
per box.
Ceicry--isalamazoo. l5Gs9s per doI.
tssrris.-sour, ,s.5oes.75 per bu.
.AIWi4Ac. New York i6N a lsc; I'm:
burger. Az al 5Hc; domesIiC Swiss
horns. 16ls 4l7c per ID.
Currants--s2 E0ma per bu.
Dates Persian new, &c per 10;
Dressed ,O Criy ys ner Fancy i'h Si'c'
California: Csc per ID.
house s.1 20 tSc per- doz,; lettuce. coo CSC
'bui Texas tomatoes, 4-basket crates
si.2S, 25c basket; pie plant 2O925S
lunch, IS per case % green r ss peas $3.50
corn thome -grown), $1.501l.75 per bag
Grspe Fruis-Florida. 1880. per
Honey-Fancy white. new. 14Q15c;
amber. lo911c Id; extracted. IN @Sc 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are payins the
following prices for oslsd hHy IN car
sis5o0It; No. timothy. ili.5o 0Ia56;
0is6o; rye. straw. $500; wheat and
a,des~No / cured hides. Ishc; No; I
green hides. 10ne. NO cured bulls
Ii: Ne n green S Suis . q; No veal eq Eip
isc: No cured murrisn. i2c: No. 4
green murrian. 1oc; No; 1 cured Sait
b1hs b No green cali. ise Sias NO
sheepskins. as to amount OF wool. ~
11Sc; No hides lie on; KIP Ano
HvckI eberries-s49 per hu
Lemons-Messinas. s7QT5O per box
Limes-r qi.52 per don -
,MeIcns = Rocky ,pords. Cnlifo,,,,ia.
al25 per basket.
9r:nse.L1callfornia veienciaa IS %
OniossLsouthern sf5o@1.so per bu
PeachesE,2. fSas per bu; white. 81
p4oc per % bu basket
stass, Tia l2c; roosteIs. 1Oq1lc; ducks
'Ps,na.es.ipppi%e.@sssdSk per p crate 70
Rsspberrie.~Red. ,5q5.5O per bu.
black. s202.z5 per 1s-qt case
T.:mES "a soc Ss each Z Is per lib
yoBpING PaIrrs 49,
baked Beans, ieib,. g Ssoc; Lima beans ss
i. .s. Fsn sSe ea Tsos u sse anS
ard Il; soaked. soS7cc' salmon
reds, 81, 30; Alaska p,nks 1ieO. Toms
toes, t1409l.6,. NaGrowfat 81 10
early jane 81 50; sifted early Juns
reed Johbins prices N 'o.lh
sacks bran, $23: coarse middllngs. s23
fine mlddllngs, $26; coarse corn meal
s26 cracked cora s26. corn and GA
chop. s2f per ton.
FIour--Jobpins prrea P"si MirNt
gan patent $3.50; straight IS; pur,
Eye f4e0. spring patent So lb per hDl
In WOOD L
Hardware - Nails. 81 10 case plair
srnealed wire, u per :ws, GALVANIZED
berbed wire 4 pci.s. s2.2b Det spool
advanced sheets. - gauge. $3.50. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

Frank Cook. charged with having as
sauited Pntrolman Charles FoIgmsn,
July 4, breaking the officers law
when Folgman tried TO arrest him
FOR m sdemeanor. was sent TO the
workhouse by Justice tein Friday for
90 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Aug. l.---Wheat. Cash,
A94c september, 90lsc; December
sa&c; May, ssiac corn iasifg- lie;
september 707sc, December, 6s3sc:
May, 6Stsc oats. Cash. 43hc. Sep
TENDER. i37sc; December, 46ic; May
@Si2c. Rye Cash. 621ac, Cloverseed.
October. ssg7ta, December sS.92i9 ,
March, $9.02ia Alsike: August Sep
.tember and October. Sll. Timothy:
Cash $3.50. August SEQ; September
q 20; october. S2.55. Butter, eggs and
nay. Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

Juds"n Harmon, Of Ohio. auondsm
Democrnuc candidate for the pre.f-
Dental nomination, visited Detroi,
Friday He was on his way north
Tor his annual fishing trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
UNION sroCK YARDS.
PREJUDICE

The market was t4ilrly steady TO
prices this morning helped by light
rec cipts in all departments. Red rasp-
'.r"jes ana huckleberries were most in
evidence, but otherwise there was not
.nuch IN the berry line To be had. APP
pies are coming freely, but receipts OF
peaches were small. The poultry mar
ket Is about holding it's own. Receipts
were lighter than usual. but the dress
crs are not in :he market and previous
receipts are not cleaned up yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 2-opening Wheat
opened with arm tone on Saturdut
4hd an hanged prices. The corn mar
ket Is hrm ana nc higher. Weather
over the corn belt shows no improve
inent and higher prices are expected
opening prices Saturday. Cash 30 :
t'd wheat, Sac, september, soc. De-
cCmher 932tc May. SSlac. 30. 3 red.
Ntc;l No ! white. Syr hiu
The corn market H. nrm at 6ec Z =
cash No. g. 7l1sc for No. > yellow and
.lc for No. Nvtiuw
oats are hrn and active at 4i&c cor
standard. 43A for cash No. Whit
t-c tor August ANA september No ;
90 itr and i2Ac FOR No. I white.
Rye Is dun and steady at 64c for
cIsh No .
Beans are dull az sls5 for immedi-
ate, prompt and October shipment
CloNerseed Is tirm at 1913 for prime
october and December. aud Sl0.5o ~
oct oher alsikc.
Timothy seed is steady at $3.50 and
alfalfa at $3.50.
Grain receipts at Chicago SATURDAY
Wheat. G43 cars; corn. as cars; oats. :
cars
September wheat in Chicago opened
Saturday at S1is as i4c, corn at 6SSs ~
69Ac oats at aga Ssc.
w li''rpool market saturday ahd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

WANTED Good iaborers AZ once; ap-
ply on Job. corner Boulevard ana
drs.nWo9d tsEa 80 .sitf0" 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ALL KINDS OF SEWING done cheap.
Third house from Jefferson, 6b6
Hitchings Phone Hickory 1891.
For SALE-MISCEILAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
MALE HELP.

WANTED-Good lumber scaler.
Yeemans-Diver Co.. 274 Wight
street.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Protect The Children.

The ordinance providing for better protection of children
AGAINST the roaming will be for final action by the city
council Monday night Gentlemen of the council the child
rem are demanding this protection child be the who
will he the next sufferer you doing your duty and
melting dog owners muzze their dogs keep them off the
The dog who tells that his particular dog
not possibly get does know what he is talking about
Anv dog can get rabies when bitten by dog that afflicted with
the maady dog with hydophoba can affect hundred
an hour There been of children contracting
bvdrphoba from being licked by dogs suspected of nfec
ton while payu dogs that bite in fun often leave DEATH and
dreadful death, behind.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

Secretary McAdoo congratulated his
that 900 will be offered losns to the Banks OF
the country the sngncy the market Secretary
Chase succeeded breaking the moLey monopoly by
and made possible for the Union to carry the war
successful end This ready enter legitimate
assisting the of the coming crops may De
the the Currency question 1t the interior banks who
will be in additional facilitate legitimate trans
actions marketing farm products permanent increase in
our currency would guarantee staple prices commodities
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

matter with men who till with which they fool
Ied
And unhappy fooled ninety times out of hundred
by the fellow with grind He who the puts at
the grndsone tells you mavhap making
promises And trusting and hopeful turn and
aching hands bsered and sore After
awhile the axe gets sharp edge and told to
the further You insist your prom
Used reward your credul and wonders where
got the impression anything for good Offices
you gup down your disappointment rub your aching back
vour bstered hands you'll another
em help And you breathing tire and vengeance
Presently the Mex guy ong smiles
upon Ole back makes ao of reshand hoowo misses
you grab gndstOne handle again and for dear life
And getting the edge his grins syy to himself
easy guiD creduous unhnkn old smpIeton
you
Now this may sound like pretty harsh accusations but make
reflection and in the absolute certainty that 10
living refute them successfully.
You we'll enough by understand that don't
soft SOAP TRIM bubble dodge the and old
fashioned idea of calling spade by its real don't believe IN
amnng with faint praises don't believe avoiding the unpleasant
things if they necessary handle for ultimate good
&c. ambast you about this grevous and tormentng
unhappiy the tickses
the grind the selfish who pats with
one you with the other Heaven knows don't want
you pessms greater extent than you are but
your intelligence learning the difference between
ends.
The difficulty lies largely the fact that the sort foong you is
smooth plausible smiling genial bis stock n trade He tells
you of profound interest your welfare his sleepe nights and
travail studying Problems and having mnted
brain he offer them savation
you beautiful Speech fairly dripping with honey and go
promises All for complete and absolute emanc
patton is to listen heed, act.
And you sten heed and find indeed that it wonderful
the man than nothing
and your we'll being
NV dear brother when will you put the boot to this type of
scoundre? Legislative halls filled with them, the kind who
purposes fogets the returns
counted long, Oh Lord how long, will continue to thus
bindy boost that rascal's game
AS have repeatedly normally and naturally op
mist but sometimes head into this wall and almost despair
your waking Over and the trick vctmz
and no rpened knowledge of experience You
only courage hope sink the vanishing point Ye my
brother large blame for predcament
when progress marches swiftly and surely definite
goals big combine puposeu and genuine work OF up
lifting broad and when the drone the va
bond the migrate being crowded OUT are you to
known and sole easy victim of selfish rsscsity
Wake up friends and show the world know your true
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Chas. S. Barrett Writes Of
Man With Axe To Grind.

To Officials and Members of the Farmers Union:
In the years have been identified with the Farmers ono
head the National ORGANIZATION nave
many thousands miles visited practically every otate the
Union hundreds meetings and numbers OF people,
intimately with farmers of all sorts and ono
give my atured judgment that the thing most the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
A Georgia Pork Barrel ''The New County Movement"
Illinois Joins the list States giving right vote to Women

The Shoobook question before the session of the
legislature Georgia should do least much for the school chill
ren as it does Lawyers the State Georgia Law books are
printed by the and sold at cost to the lawyers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
is A FINE VIEW.

The next time you return from
WauSau in an automobile. on the east
side of the river, take the first left
hand road south of Mosinee, and
drive to tho top of the hill, which is
only short distance from the Wau-
sau main road. When you have
reached the top of the hill, stop your
machine and look over the landscape
to the north and northwest. Your
vision will cover a large area, In
cluding Rib Hill which is said to be
the highest point in Wisconsin above
sea level. Other large hills will also
be in view and the city of Wausau
may also be seen. BY some this is
said TO be the finest and most ex-
tenSiye landscape View in Wisconsin
BE that as it may, it is an excellent
one and well worth seeing. After
you have seen it you need not turn
your automobile around: drive right
ahead and take the first right-hand
road ana this will bring you back on
the main Wausau road. Stevens
Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE.

The Miller Hotel Co., represented
by j. w. Miller & Sons OF Duluth,
Minn., were in the city Friday and
Saturday and while here leased the
vacant store in the McCrossen build
ing north of the A. E. Burlingame
Co.'s billiard and pool rooms for a
long term of years for swell Cafeteria,
which they expect to open to the
public on November 1st. The gentle
men with this new concern, and sons,
are owners of hotel in Superior, be-
sides five other cafeterias in number
of the largest cities in Minnesota, all
with success and hope and
surely will make success of the new
undertaking in Wausau. One of the
members of the company will imme-
diately move to this city to take
charge of the business and make this
his permanent home, which will add
another family to the business and
social life of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
WANT ANOTHER
FOR MAYOR
Special Election About to be Called for
in Marshfield.

Some OF the citizens of Marshfeld
are bent upon having new mayor and
the past week have hustled around
and secured signers to petitions for
the recall of Mayor Robert Connor.
On Wednesday enough signers had
been secured ia insure the holding of
a special election. The Times of that
city says;
This step, the most sensational in
the campaign to discover what is the
matter at the city hall, was taken
spontaneously by a number of citi-
zens, independently of anyone who
might possibly be considered as a
candidate for mayor at the special
election. 1t is of course an out
growth of the irregularities in the
city light and water department
books discovered by the judiciary
committee of the council, Mayer Con-
nor being chairman of the water and
light commission which failed to dis
cover that the city had been system
atically "milked" by manipulation of
the water and light funds"
The News of that city says: "The
petition for the recall has been
brought about on account of the
mayor being chairman of the city
water and light commissions who
failed to discover that Louis Carl was
working for himself rather than the
city of Marshfield as the shortage in
his account shows"
Louis Carls account now show a
shortage, so the papers say, of over
$4,000.