davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
w ashington Crowd
Spent 100000 to
S e e Inauguration

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Washing-
ton today reminded one somewhat OF
the desolation pictured in Oliver Gold.
smiths classic, The Deserted VII
lage."
Most Of the hundreds of thousands of
persons who came from all parts of the
nation for the suffrage and inaugural
parades are gone; the gaily decorated
stands are being demolished. the flags
are furled and slowed away in the at
tics once again and the bunting and
streamers no longer nutter in the
breeze
The city has settled back to prosaic
existence after two of the gayest days
in it's existence and the lightning
change wrought in a few hours almost
seems inconceivable.
Long before the parade ended yes
terday the crowd rushed toward the
railroad stations in order to get back
to it's home Trains were run at inter-
walls of every minute but more than
100000 visitors were unable to get
either seats or reservations until late
today, although many Of them waited
all night at the union depot.
With the departure of the crowd the
hotel keepers expressed their perfect
willingness to rent rooms at their old
rates, and the restaurants tucked away
their special menu cards and displayed
once again the ones in use last week,
making it possible for person Of mod -
crate means to eat a meal without wir-
ing home for sufficient funds.
1t is conservatively estimated that
the 100000 visitors that came here for
the dual celebration left at least 81 ,00O,-
600 in the pockets OF the tradespeople
of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Rich Senator Warren
Applies for Sixteen
Dollar War Pension

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, one
of the richest members Of the upper
house of congress, has formally applied
for a Civil war veterans pension of
SIG a month. The application has had
pension officials gasping.
Il expected to be criticised" said the
senator. but there were two excellent
reasons for doing it.
First, the pension will be given to
charity. I shall not receive the benefit
of single penny
CAS- for the second, | have had oc-
casion to hunt for the war records of
my revolutionary ancestors. If they
are recorded anywhere ! could not ind
them, SO it occurred to me that my
Civil war record should be- accessible
"a my children and thought il would
be well preserved ia the pension rec
ord
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PRESIDENT BARS
OFFICE SEEKERS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Wilson's first official statement this
morning was to the effect that he would
see no office seekers in person except
where he himself requested the inter-
view
The presidents statement read:
The president regrets that he is
obliged to announce that he deems it
his duty to decline to see applicants for
office in person except when he him
self invites the interview. 1t is his
purpose and desire to devote his atten-
ton very earnestly and very constantly
to the business of the government and
the large questions of policy affecting
the whole nation, and he knows from
his experience as governor of New Jer-
sey Cwhere it fell to him to make in
Vulnerable appointments) that the
greater part both of his time and his
energy, VIII be spent in personal inter-
views with candidates unless he sets an
invariablc rule in this matter. 1t is his
intention to deal with appointments
through the heads of the several execu-
tive departments"
Aside from the fact that this is Tin,
first presidential utterance relative 70
office seekers, the statement caused a
great deal Of interest about the white
house today, because of it's contradiction
of the presidents formerly expressed
opinion relative to the necessity of an
open door at the white house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Youngest Madero
FavorS Peace and
Quiet In Mexico

NEW YORK, March 5.-Evaristo Ma
dero, youngest brother of Francisco 1
Madero the slain president Of Mexico.
arrived here today from Ithaca, N. Y
where he is a student in agriculture at
Cornell university, to take part in the
conference Of the Madero family to be
held here. Young Madero, who is p
years old, said he had not heard from
his family and did not know what
course of action will be adopted.
Il am the youngest and have not been
consulted, said ne. Il don't think any
fighting will be planned. 1 am not a
fighter and prefer quiet and peace upon
a ranch"
Francisco |. Maderos widow and
Francisco t. Madero. Jr and other
members of the family will arrive here
this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
CHARTER'S FATE
BEFORE COUNCIL

The fare of the new charter. now
known as the charter of the committee
of twenty-five. since its almost unani-
pointed by Mayor Woodward, today
rests with council.
Mayor Woodward announced if the
charter is not taken up at the adj
journed meeting of council tomorrow
afternoon he will call a special meet
ing for next week to consider it.
Ready for People.
The long fight, begun last summer
with The eGorgian's exposures of the
inefficiency of the construction depart
ment augmented by Mayor Wood
wards campaign, in which he promised
genuine reform of the whole structure
of municipal government. again stimu-
lated by reports of experts working un-
der the direction of the Chamber OF
Commerce, showing gross incompe-
tency in various departments, and fin
ally brought to a head by the appoint
ment of a charter revision committee
by Mayor Woodward, has now reached
definite shape for the people to act
BY a vote of seventeen to four the
committee of twenty-five adopted a
resolution urging council to submit
this charter to an election of the peo-
pie within sixty days. The resolution
also suggests that if council does not
approve the charter it shall draft one
of its own and submit it to the people
Of sauna aIepri,n
always Out of Order"
Councilman j. J. Greer attempted d
fHbuster at the meeting of the com
mittee. but was finally overruled BY
a call for the previous question. Wher
ne persisted in his effort to speak, John
Welch, one of the committee, arose anG
declared:
You are out of order, and always
have been ever since l have known
you"
With that, Councilman Greer an
nounced he would file a minority re-
port to council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
DICE THROWERS MUST
EACH PAY FINE OF $500
OR SERVE IL MONTHS

Andy Nolan, a Snowman, and John
Waters, who Nolan asserts beat him
out of $1,000 worth of jeweIry in loaded
dice game, are busy today trying to raise
$500 each to pay fines assessed against
them in superior court, and incidentally
pondering over the lecture on gambling
handed them by Judge Thomas Both
men were sentenced to twelve months in
case they failed to pay the fines.
Judge Thomas. in directing Waters to
return the jewelry taken from Nolan
took occasion to score gambling and its
attendant evils He said
1.-The law abhors gambling for the
reason that It is the exception for q
gambler to take the stand and tell the
truth. The only way for a court to sup
press gambling is to deal with the gamb-
ers as the law Directs
The iewelry said to have changed hands
in the dice game is at present in the
hands OF Justice orr where it has beer
since possessory proceedings were inst-
tuted against Chief of Detectives Ian.
ford. ---.------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

David S. p. Houston, Franklin X. Lane.
William c. Redheld. William Jennings
Bryan, William b. Wilson and Albert
Burleson William G. McAdoo arrived
later.
These gentlemen We're shown to the
cabinet room, where President Wilson
arranged them about the cabinet table.
Because of the fact that there is only
room for nine men at the present cabi-
net table, Mr.. William B. Wilson had
to seat himself apart from the others
this morning. But it is expected either
that smaller chairs will be provided
for the cabinet officers or that another
and larger table will be purchased. so
that Mr.. William b. Wilson will De
able to take his place.
The president will be forced to use an
old swivel chair, formerly the property
Of President Roosevelt. at this session
and for at least week during the
other meetings at the white house.
President Taft took his chair away
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Text President Was
Sworn in by One for
Nation to Remember
Wilson's Lips Fell on 10th
Psalm in Bible Opened at
Random.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-When the
new president yesterday sWore to up
hold and defend the constitution he
stopped and kissed the open Bible
held by the deputy clerk of the SUI
preme court. His lips touched page
turned at random, and fell upon the
18th psalm 43d and 4Sth verses, in
elusive. The verses beginning with
the 41st are these:
Let thy mercies come also unto
me, O Lord, even thy salvation,
according to thy word
SO shall l have wherewith to
answer him that reproacheth ne;
for | trust in thy word.
And take not the word Of truth
utterly out of my mouth, for |
have hoped in thy judgments.
SO shah I keep thy law continu-
ally forever and ever.
And ! will walk at liberty; for
| seek thy precepts
will speak of thy testimonies
also before kings, and will not be
ashamed
And | will delight myself in thy
commandments which | have loved
My hands also viii lift up unto
thy commandments. which / have
loved; and | will mediate in thy
statutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia;
e., and colder today; fair tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
SCRIPTURAL MESSAGE
WIRED TO WILSON ON
INAUGURATION DAY

Timed so as to reach President Wilson
just a few hours before he tok the oath
of office as chief executive of the nation
owens Johnson, of Marietta. forwarded
the following telegram to Washington
yesterday:
BE OF good courage and let us play
the man for our people and for the cities
Of our Coil Samuel, xxi"
The telegram made public today is but
one Of a number of ngratulatory mes
sages forwarded from well wishers Of the
new head Of the ernlnent in Atlanta
and vicinity,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Little Vessel in Kaiser'S Navy
Is Cut in Two During
Night ManeuverS.
ONLY FEW ARE RESCUED:
MANY BODIES PICKED UP
News of Disaster Reaches the
Emperor at 0nCe-Inquiry
Into Wreck Ordered.

HAMBURG. March Eighty one
men we're drowned early today when
the German torpedo boat destroyer
s 17S was rammed and sunk off Helgo-
land by the cruiser Porck.
The disaster occurred in the North
sea during night maneuvers of the
German navy. The ships We're ma
neuvering in the dark without lights.
The S IFS was cut in two and sank
Immediately.
Emperor William, who was at VIII
heImshaven, where he went Monday
10 attend the launching of new Ger
man dreadnought had inspected the
s 17s.
The cruiser was going at half speed
when she crashed into the torpedo boat
DESTROYER amidships.
There was a crash of steel on steel
and a mighty rush of water. lmmeol-
etelv afterward the shouts OF the ere"
of fine destroyer rose upon the dark
moss The Yorck Immediately flashed
signals that an accident had happened
and turned her searchlight upon the
damaged destroyer which was all OUT
submerged. Lights sprung up all over
the fleet and wireless messages were
sent to Cuxhaven giving notice that
disaster had occurred.
Some of Grew Saved.
Roats we're lowered from the nearby
warships, but before they could reach
The scene of the disaster the riVen boat
had disappeared and only bits of iioat-
ing wreckage marked the graveyard OF
the vessel,
4 late wireless dispatch from the
fleet stated that some of the members
of the crew of IFS had been picked
up. Many dead bodies had also been
recovered, the dispatches added.
From the suddenness of the accident
it was evident that many members OF
the crew of the S 17S were caught and
drowned like rats in a trap.
Word of the disaster was sent to
Emperor William and Admiral Won
Tirpitz imperial minister of marine
A rigid official inquiry was at once
ordered
The cruiser Yorck is a powerful YES
sci but her bow plates We're smashed
by the impact and her hull was torn
at the water line with a big jagged
mole.
Rammed by Great Warship.
The Yorks displacement is 1880
Ions. She is 403 l. feet long and
has d 50 - feet beam. Her draught
is "A feet. She was built at Hamburg
and was launched in 1904
Her crew consists of 7l5 men, She
las d speed of 10 knots an hour and,
according to wireless dispatch she
was travelling at about nine knots when
She rammed the $ rs.
The 17S was 233 feet long and %
loot beam. Her draught was seven
feet and her displacement was $40
tons. The destroyer was a very fast
vessel, her maximum speed being $50
knots an hour. Her complement was
SO, but according to maneuver regu-
Iations the size of the crew varied
from y to %. The IT'S was launched
at Elbing and carried four tubes.
The North sea maneuvers which
We're being carried out at the time Of
The disaster were designed to prevent
invasion by an English fleet. They
were of considerable importance and
naval value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BROTHER OF ALABAMA
CONGRESSMAN Is DEAD

GADSDEN. ALA, March 5.-W. II.
Burnett. brother OF Congressman John
l.. Burnett, died today at his home
here, after a three weeks illness He
was 81 years old, president of the Bur
nett Wholesale Grocery Company and
one of the most prominent business
men of north Alabama. He was born
In Cherokee county,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BRYAN, NJ AD00, LANE,
M'REYNOLDS, DANIELS;
WHOLE SLATE CHOSEN
Garrison, Houston, Redfeld Burleson
and VIM B. Wilson Complete List
of Advisers Chosen by New Presi-
dent for Department Heads

WASHINGTON, March 5-President Wilson send to tn
today his list of appointments members of his
met stands follows:
Secretary of State-Wliam Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska
Secretary of the Teasury-Willam McAdoo of New York
Secretary of WarLindley M Garrison, of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James McReynolds, of Tennessee
Postmaster Albert
Secretary of the NavyJosephus Daniels of North Carolina
Secretary of the Inteor-Frankin Lane of California
Secretary of Agriculture F. Houston of Missouri
Secretary of VIM Redfed
Secretary of Representative William Wilson, Pennsylvania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
4-YEAR-0LD BOY SAVES
BABY OF 2 FROM FIRE

NASHVILLE. GA. March THE
Wo-year-old infant Of G. b. Casey is at
the point of death from burns received
by falling into an open fire. Clarence
'a>ey, four year-old brother, rescued
'He baby from the flames.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
HORSES CAN NOW
GET SANITARY DRINK
Fountain Donated by Miss Stella
Ford in Operation at Jeiier-
son and First

The formal Opening ot/a large sani-
tary drinking fountain for horses,
erected al the intersection OF Jefier-
sonave. Woodbridge and Firststs.,
look place early -EcidaY afternoon. un.
der the direction of Commissioner OF
Public Works FcnkCA The fountain
IS one OF so donated TO the city by
Miss Stella Ford through the animal
welfare committee OF the Twentieth
Century club. OF which she is Il mem
Der
The fountain Is SO constructed that
10 may De kept running In the winter
time, an dwi be so used. The rest
OF the 90 fo%ains viii be built in the
=Sprfiig.
Others who toor part in the opening
or the fountain besides Commissioners
Fepkell we're Peter Dunn superinten-
dent OF sewers Tor the department OF
public works. Arthur Curtis. spcial
officer for the animal welfare commit
zee. and j. d. Collins. secretary anu
treasurer OF the Detroit Carriers asso.
citation
Mrs Abner h. lArned. chairman or
he animal welfare committee, ana
Mrs. Eugere Lewis. another member
we're also present.
The fountain IL made sanitary 10y
having bucket.lilSe receptacles WITHIN
a bowl There axe six OF these TO ac-
commodate hnlt-dozen horses at
once The water enters each at the
bottom ana flows over the top into
he larger bowl. much ike sanitary
fountain for men.
Several pictures OF the fountain
we're taken Immediately after the wa
ter was turned on Large teams OF
the different carriage companies were
shown 2xinking from II.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
PROPOSALS FOR PAINT
ING WALLS, CEILINGS
AN0 WOODWORK TN THE
CITY. CON TROLL Err S
OFFICE, CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals VIII be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Monday.
Dec ~, at 10 o'clock a. IN. standard
time at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material for the following
labor and material. for the following
work. viz. Painting. etc. walls. cell
ing and woodwork city Controller
office. in accordance with specifications
on Ale In the office OF the Department
o. Public Works
Bidders are required 10 hle certi.
fed bank check In the sum OF 5000
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con-
that should they be found 10
be the lowest bidders. they VIII, with
in nve days after being awarded the
contract, furnish surety company
bond In the full amount or contract
Checks and proposals 10 be placed
In separate envelopes
The fight 70 reject any or all pro-
p0sals is expressly reserved.
1857 GEORGE II FENK ELL
A-347 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

lots and premises included in said dis
trirt and llaDle 90 bee assessed for sfnd
improNemcr, under the provisions of
said pubic acL and that RON OF SAID
'ffessHient lis now completed. ana VII
remain at "a. Assessor GRACE. In the
city OF Detroit for twelve days from
the date Of the hrst publication OF thit
notice that u.s. from the date hereof
until the bth daN ~ January lelt, Tor
the inspection 81 an persons concerned
therein. and that the Board OF Asses
scrs viii meet on the 2nd day OF Iauu-
AIRY, 1914 al 40 O'Clock a. m. az their
office In the CITY Han and VIII re-
main in session between the hours ~
10 T. m. aud 2 M. on said day. ana
dh7ine the same hours Tor three sue
cess'Ne' days thereafter 20 hear any
person or persons desiring 10 object a.
auy assessment 50 made. and Go review
and correct the same IL correction
thereof be found necessary.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL
(A-363) President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Lots 20 -. both inclusive. sub. OF
lot 2. OF Blackmar's sub, OF lot 3.
Shipyard tract.
Lot II. sub. OF p g. rs for the
heirs OF the late Leonard Lenox.
The Common Council Of the city OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district, herein above de-
scrihed IL benefited BY the opening OF
Lafayette avenue. from Artillery ave-
nue. TO railroad right -Of-way, west OF
Sp~fngweils avenue and having re.
solved that st1362.43. less si.700 al
r,wance for buildings sold making a
net. final assessment Of sg.G62tS OF the
damages awarded by a verdict OF a
fury in the Recorders Court OF the
City OF Detroit In pursuance Of pro-
ceedings under the provisions OF Act
t2t OF the Public Acts OF 1888. IS
" risnded ne assessed upon the owners
and occupants OF the taxable real es-
tate Included In said district In pro-
portion az near as may be. 10 the
advantage which each lot or parcel Is
deemed to acquire by such opening.
Notice Is hereby given. that an as
sessment has been made upon all the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
DIED.

BIANCHrTELD-At/fer. parents resi-
dence. 1890 FolYfeenth- ave, Dec. n
1913. Sadie dedghter ~ Richard and
Mary A. Rle1chHeld Funeral Satur'
day morning Time later
GRFFNWNo0D-Dec IL samuel L.. be
Uayfy. byron and Julia Greenwood
Ms r. Won Dolcke and Mrs. l.
/Thorner Burial private
|McNr'LTY-At his sisters residence
Mrs. George Plavter. 2lo Vermont
Barthomleau McNulty. father or Ma
define and Margaret McNulty. run
eral SATURDAY. from residence at 80
and ST AIMS church at o'clock
via mineral ear. Burial In MI. DIV =
cemetery.
PRENTIss-Dec 1s. 1875 Hamilton
blvd Clarence s.. ased S5 years be
loved husband OF FANNY and rather
Of Thomas Prentiss Funeral from
residence Saturday, 1880 p. m Buriai
private
ROGoZTNsKI-At her home, 1854 81
Aubin-ave Dec. 16. 1918. El'zabe ~
dear wife OF John Rogozinski an1
t'rank Kulling and dear sister OF
Marie. Matilda. Cecilia. Alois, Frank
Josenhine Gertrude George. Irene
Esther RAYMOND Kulllng. Funeral
Saturday at 0 o'clock from 81 Hya-
4. cinth church.
SCHMV't iI---Dec. II. ~ s. 'l1lOs FNiA -
Rudolph brother or Charles. Mrs
Nelke Hugo. Rudolnh. Jr.. Ms Nal +.
cho Arthur and Eugene. Funeral
from the home OF his sister $50 II;
Auhin- ave. Saturday. 80 y. m ana
st Peters church. corner Chene and
Pierce. y. m.
suTHrRL SND--Dec. II, at his res T,
dence sdEuclid west. David : aged
a. years beloved husband OF lea
bella and father Of Robert r James
and Grace l. Sutherland Servie es
saturday ~ 100 p. m al Woo1 wrn
ave Presbyterian church WOOD
ward-ave. and Philadelphia-sVe.
Burial private
THIEF .E-Dec IT. christ. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs Pauline Thiele ana
father OF Herman Mrs Ida Fsnite
Mrs Elsie Lampkins and sterrather
az Minnie Mielke. Herman Mlelt 2
Emma Timmerick Olga and Iillie
M,elte. aged 55 wears Funeral from
residence 74s rllnois-st~ SATURDAY
1880 standard and 2 o'clock at salem
church Chene and Mack
vAIR-Doc It Byron s. aged 81, be.
loved husband az Nettie Nnir son ~
Rosehelia VAR Services from resi-
dence s494 East Grand blvd, Satur
day Dec. 20. p m.
Won DER HFIDr-Dec II. Albert. 1T
his residence eS2 Meidrum-ave. AGED
IS years, beloved husband OF susan
Won lleT fttlucs NtdI ihAN'i VI ~ =
Fred Abel. Funeral SATURDAY, 20,
from residence.
WATSH-Dec. II. 1919, at residence,
62s Hubbard ave. Caroline x. be
loved wife OF John Walsh, and
mother OF Joan. Frank and MAY
Walsh and Mrs. W Lawrence. Mrs
A n Reanme and Mrs @. w White.
Funeral from above residence sat
urdsy at 1880. at Campbell NJ. p.
church at p. m.
wILLHAHN-Dec Il. at the home az
his brother Martin. 22j Manchester
ave. George L.. youngest son OF the
late John and Catherine Willhahn.
beloved brother Of Fred G.. william
C. Michael Mrs George Sharpstein,
Henry o. Martin ". and Mrs. James
q Rohb Funeral from the above
residence Saturday. Dec %. az Il 30
and from X OF p. Castle. oCass and
pagu at .a0 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
KAIER,S SIR.

Lots 1 70 u. hdth Inclusive: lots y
10 &c. both incluslve. Kaier's sub. OF
lots To H. and 30 20 rs Inclusive nL
Cynthia W. Crawford's sub. OF lots 40
TO AZ, inclusive ~ +. G. 26S. lying be
tween Fort street and Regular avenue
Lots % 70 80. both Inclusive, Kaier's
sub. of lots IS 10 20. cynthia w. Craw
fcrds sub. or lots az TO ~. T. g. 26s.
and OF lots 10 II. sub. OF lot 81 and
lots ! TO 20 sub. OF lot 40. and alley
lying between sub. Of lots SO. 81 ami
40, Crawford's sub OF the Fort ira Z,
+. 9. PCS ana lot ~. and 1873 OF cas-
grains sub. OF part OF l.. g. 26s also
vacant Army avenue. lying n OF lots
as. a. and 1873. CHsgrain's sub. all ~
Ing u. OF Lafayette avenue ana e. Of
Waterman avenue
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

hoE G. schweim. George Sipe. A Smart.
sherman.
r
clinton j. Todd. Herman Tack.
Franz g. Ieaglo, ella Tromhiy a Tu-
,.oaAeSkl' q LaGrade Joshua Thorn
g r. Van Blarcum. Deasley Naoeau.
"
T. r win, A. Woodruff, William
Weiss j. II. Wohler. Jessie f. Wallace.
Winters. + v. Weber j s r wRippie.
~. Winters. c. Whiteman. william
Wilkie + VI. ward Alex Weber. \.
Weber. Mary l. walker, W Water
man. Woodward Real Estate Co.
Thomas vs. Ward. Welch Bros Lizzie
v Wolch Joseph A. Wo!ch william
Wilnewskl
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
VIOLATORS OF OLEO
LAW BEGIN TERMS

Walter Saela. Charles Johnson
Harry Mclaughlin and Mrs. Walter
Saels. sentenced by Judge Tutte. TOT
violating the oleomargarine laws
we're taken from the county jail TO
the workhouse, Friday, 10 start serN'
ing their prison terms.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
Classified | Cent 715o.1
Rates. | a WORD

Cash with order. II charged &c
line
No transient advertising inserted
FOR less than Ice with cash; Iec II
charged insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classl
ncations except Births Caros OF
Thanks Obituaries Meeting NOTICES
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices. Minimum charge, 5ec
for % words or less over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word 81
Minimum charge, 3OcIIOc
J line Count six words 70 the
line).