davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

From the above table 1t appears that
Sunday, June 9Th was the coolest day
OF the month, and that Saturday. June
2Sth was the warmest.
The average eight o'clock tempera-
ture was trifie over 70 degrees above,
and the average three O'clock tempera-
ture was triie less than SO degrees
above zero
P We sincerely hope that the month of
Jnly will prove cooler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
Methodists Hold Picnic.

The annual outing of the Sunday
school of the Methodist Episcopal church
was held at the fair grounds here last
Thursday, June 10th. The weather was
favorable, and as a consequence, IA good
ly number of children and their parents
enjoyed days onting. Every one in
attendance reports a delightful time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
S1.25 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

ner lot on the north side of High street
and the west side of Commerce street.
and widen the streets at this congested
and dangerous corner. II is a project
we'll worth consideration. The placing
of building ON the corner referred to
would add much to danger of traffic ut
that point of much travel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
A GOOD Suaaestion.

The suggestion has been made that
the city secure from Mark w. Terrill.
recent purchaser, portion Of the cor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
WiIson-keIIy.

The following announcement was re-
ceived by friends here last week.
"MT. and Mrs. Leroy A. Wilson
announce the marriage of their sis
ter Ella Florence to Mr.. Frederick
Thomas nelly, on Wednesday, June
twenty fifth nineteen hundred and
thirteen. At home after October
first, Madison, Wisconsin.
A reception was rendered on Friday
to the newly welded pair at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly, town
of Linden. Doctor Kelly is professor
of Hebrew and Greek in the University
of Wisconsin Many friends here ex-
tend congratulation and best wish es.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
Remains in "Dry" Column.

Columbia City. Ind, July Rich
land township, Whitley county, which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
countlno Strike Ballot.

New York. July "a count Of the
strike ballot taken recently ano-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

hall milliou sQNaU~ feet of nonr sbar
tiupinN lug kN.huN Mpu ana mduufHI t1f.
4ng -Hl. nhN automobiles per year. and
selling their product FOR over 500 0un,
VhV ana hy making Il manufCCtUT frrt
proni OF less than 1 per cent. they Jay
AN annual dividend Of ti0.0o0.ol0 ON ii
capital Of s9OUO.Oo0 or "A profit or 800
per cent. During April. May and Jun"
this year they made S2J motor ears per
daY. or one every 81 seconds OF the
eight hour working day. We nave
100 manufacturing plants making auto
mobiles and automobile accessories
and. gentlemen, We made PSI. goo motor
power machines last year. which Is
over 90 per cent Of all the motor -
made in America. \ manufacturing
city Why. our manufacturing products
Increased from SNs.0O0, 00n 10 $3.50, i""--
600 in twelve wears, and our populati 81
doubled during the same time W 49,.
We have one manufacturing plant alone.
using 1000 400 cubic feet OF gas pe-
daN. which is sufficient to cook dinner,
for 10000 families, or would burn
900 600 Wclshach lamps a whole even
ing.
And We are the busiest city on the
globe. for We hay" more telephone calls
per line per day than any other city In
tho world and with all OF tt. We have
the lowest bonded debt per capita n
America. IL being SIS. while Chicago's
IS SCI. and New Works S@12.
People are coming 10 Detroit ri,cht
now AT the rate OF st0.0 600 per year and
more people own their own homes IN
Detroit than In any other city n
America. and there were over 80 90
sales OF real estate made I'm 1872 AMI
who Is responsible? Why. the II, trOtt
Real Estate Board OF course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

; Reinhardt. 1852 Robins, 2-story
frame dwell, 24X26XlS, Single roof int
9S, g. =. OF Crane. bet. Lambert ard
Duncan, 81 500
Geo. VI. Fecteau, 204 vinewood. +
Story frame dwell, 22x36xs, shingla
TOOL lot So, W. g. Evans, bet. Gardner
Frank Duspwa. IS Williams. 1-siory
frame dwell, 22x32xll. single roo. 10;
- W $ OF Springwells. bet. cyprus and
Malta. $1,000
James Jones. 547 Beniteau. ! story
frame dwell. 12x1sxlO. shineIC rnos
lot 1888 e. s. Fairvicw bet Charlie
vols and Goethe. $400.
Frank stroud 500 Thlrty-nrst- ST
u story frame dwell. 22x3OXl4. SHIN
gle roof. lot /, W - Woodrow net
Cobb and McGraw. $l,615,
Siadak, 6S3 Harper, 2-story nam,
c. =. st. Aubin bet. Hale and Mack
owner Paul Iirth. 164 Leland. s2.5.n
Chas 7. Rntter. Romulus, Micl /,
story cement blk garage, 12X1SNJ. snin.
gle roof lot 9Si, ". s. Artillcr, hit
cadet and Regular; owner, J.. A. WMcA
col Artillery. 500
John Howell. 1861 Helen. 112-stor,
frame dwell 24x4JXlI. shingle roo: lot
To- $. :. CharleVoiN, bet Elmwood an,
McDougall; owner Geo. Moers, Water
loo. NJ. Dubois. $1,000
frame store, 36x26N12. gravel roof. 10
155. W. $. Cameron, bet. Westminste
and Lyon owners. \. stein and Bee
kouskY. ga Brady $500
w. NJ. snyder 144 Fischer. 2-storN
frame dwell. 24N42x1s shingle roof 10
1856 e. :. Fischer bet. Gratiot and Lam
bert, $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

subdivision. being placed on the mar
ket by the Stormfeltz-LoyeleyA Co.
Kencheyal Highlands extends front
Mack-ave, TO Kercheysl-ave., traversed
by Rusch aud Newport-ayes. II 10 bur
a few minutes walk from the Hudson,
Lozier, Chalmers, Anderson Forge and
Continental factories. and In other d.
rections, but comparatively short
distance from some or the most ex-
elusive and highest priced residences
sites in the fast growing east end.
Notwithstanding the unusual value
that attaches TO these lots. ne Sorm-
feltz.Loveley Co will sell them az
from $3.50 TO $500, and at only $40
down and s. or more per month. The
restrictions coniine the business sites
to the Mack-aye. frontage, and all 9TH
ers 10 exclusively residence purposes.
AT these prices, Detroit's percent
age of home owners should be mate
rally boosted" remarked Mr. Storm
feltz. IN connection with this Offering.
Saturday and Sunday automobiles
Will meet prospective purchasers at
Newport and Jefferson-aves., or at the
Mack-ave. car line and the Lozier fac
tory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
FAR MS CLOSE TO
CITY LIMITS

For the person wanting little ideal
farm within a few miles OF the city
limits. Eyster a Howarth's CIawson
subdivision will prove worthy of in
yestigation The property ranges from
$3.50 and $3.50 per acre. and, Accord
ing TO the promoters, the soil is good.
drainage conditions perfect, and price
reasonable
With each farm lot the purchaser is
given shade trees one apple tree, one
pear. one peach. one cherry tree, 20
strawberry plants and one grapevine.
There is electric light and telephone
service. Groceries and coal are deiiv-
cred at the door. The purchaser has
all the healthful environments OF the
farm and all the conveniences OF the
city
Flint. Rochester or Romeo cars pass
through Clawson, which is just north
OF Royal Oak. Eyster a. Howarth's Of
flee is at No. 507 Majestic building, De-
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

pensive class of houses. II is hoped
TO make the district one OF the most
beautiful in the city
Mr.. st. John. who is laying ont the
park for purchasers of homes in the
new addition, is enthusiastic over the
prospects of suburban property. The
only difficulty Is In getting land 10
sell he said The real estate out
look was never better and there are
hundreds OF buyers who are looking
for desirable homes in the outskirts
OF the city
The houses in Grixs Home Park
will have to be put to a high standard
in construction and design, and viii
all be set in the center of the lot on
which they stand. The restrictions
were made unusually stringent be
cause the promoters hope to equal the
Indian village and other similar dis
trcts in the quality of residences built
in the park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
LAUDS DETROIT
In GATHERING
OF REALTY MEN
JudsOn Broadway Presents City's
Advantages Before National
Convention in Winnipeg
+. A. LOVELEY ANOTHER
PROMINENT FIGURE
Retires as Treasurer After Fine
Record-James SchermerhOrn
In List of Speakers

Detroit was a factor in the success
full convention OF the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Exchanges, IN
Winnipeg, Manitoba. this past week.
There were % or 80 members OF the
local exchange in attendance, max
ing the trip In two special cars.
The retiring treasurer. +. A. Love
le.. was an active figure In the three
days proceedings. He has made a
splendid official and has won great
popularity with all.
James Schermerhorn, publisher OF
The Detroit Times, spoke on the rela-
ton OF newspapers to the interests OF
the exchanges under the title, Fourth
estate and real estate He adj
vised the formulation of code OF
ethics covering both advertising and
selling. similar to the declarations OF
the recent convention OF the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of America
in Baltimore.
Judson Broadway, chairman of the
committee on state legislation, made
report recommending the enact
ment in every state Of uniform laws
for conveyance of land and taking OF
Acknowledgements Mr., Broadway also
represented Detroit eloQuently in the
symposium of five-minute addresses
on the claims to distinction of the
various cities participating in the con-
vention He said in part:
But Detroit is more than beautiful
city We have continued prosperity.
When other cities talk OF dullncss tacre
is no dullness in Detroit. DO YOU KNOW
gentlemen, that We Were the only larEe
city in the country. where bank clear.
ings have shown a substantial gain
each month this year, In May our s,.i!!
was l3 per cent. While Chicago gained
only one per cent and BOSTON New
York, Baltimore and Cincinnati actually
lost Dizziness. ridiculous Why, ~
spent $4,000. 900 in buildings in 1911
s26.000,000 in 1912. and six months II
1913 show gain OF $4,000. We ere
NTH in national building. being led nriv
by New York. Philadelphia, chicago
We are a great manufacturing ely.
we are the sixth In the country la
manufacturing We make more stoves
than any other city in the world We
make more varnish. ALUMINIUM castings.
adding machines. overalls soda and SAT-
products. drugs and pharmaCe dtiral
supplies, steel freight ears. automobile
accessories and motor cars and nulncI v
Gus other minor articles than any O. her
city ia the world. Did YOU ever hear
OF an automobile of any account taAt
wasn't made In Detroit. The Chalmers
the Hudson Hup, X. III, Abbott
LozieT, King, Keeton, kritt Packard
Maxwell. Detroiter. Ford, Regal >,nd
lilac. Studehakcr. Page and 9 other
makes besides the Jackson, the Oljs
Rec and Oakland. which are made w
our suburbs and the DETROIT and Gin
nell electrics
a manufacturing city. why. gentle
men, we have the greatest manufao
turing plant I'm the world today one
plant. only ten years old, occupying ev-
elusive of assembling plant, two and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
GRAND TRUNK IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Thumb Cattle Shipper Asks
$4,000 Damages for Per
sOnal Injuries

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. Cor
nellus Numa. Of Melvin; Peter Numa,
OF Blaine, and Samuel Soules, OF APP
plegate, have begun suit for $4,000
damages against the Grand Trunk
railroad. The plaintiffs accompanied
a shipment of cattle to Buffalo and
were injured. The company refused
TO settle on the ground that the men
had signed a release to the company
from any claim for damages before ac-
cepting transportation. The shippers
claim that as the cattle were their
own property they had the right 10
accompany them and were regular
passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
HEALTHIER TONE In
BUILDING CIRCLES
Weekly Report of Builders and
2 Traders Exchange Shows Re
newed Activity

The week just closed gave al least
some promise OF renewed activity in
building circles, according to the re-
port OF the Builders 4 Traders ex.
change There was healthier tone
to the general field and some par.
ticular activity in the direction OF
apartments and residences.
branch for the German. American
savings bank. at Mt Elliott and
Mack-aves., was in the list of new
work, and a minor brick theater on
Mack-aye., near Sheridan-ave.. for f.
}. Stevens and Richard Helm, kept
up the record for new amusement
structures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
LABOR SECRETARY
INVESTIGATES P. M
United States May Take a Hand
i'm the Railroad Strike
Trouble

The United States department OF
commerce ana labor may take a hand
IN the Pere Marquette strike situa-
ton as the result of representations
male by grand officers OF the machin-
lists union to ecretary OF Labor Will
son.
The union men alleged that the
Pere Marquette equipment is out of re-
pair and in dangerous condition as
the result OF the strike OF machin-
lists and boilermakers at tho Saginaw
and Grand Rapids shops.
Louis f. Post, assistant secretary
OF labor, is making an investigation
and will report to Secretary Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
PERE MARQUETTE
MUST BUILD DEPOT
City Wins Fight To Secure New
Building To Replace Burned
Structure

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. g.
(specal)-The Pere Marquette RAJ
road Co. inuSt erect II new depot IN
Port Huron to supplant the structure
winch was destroyed by fire Jan q
lSla The new building must be com.
pieted III November. according TO al
order just issued by the state railroad
commission This action marks the
end or bitter contest between the
city and railroad company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
new PARK PLANNED
OUT WOODWARD
Will st. John a. Co. - Add At
tractive Feature To Subur-
ban Subdivision

A park for the benefit OF the public
and particularly the residents OF
GriXs Home Park. new suburban
subdivision, is TO be laid out on Wood.
Ward-ave facing Palmer Park by
win ST John d co. Mr.. 81. John is
an enterprislng young real estate man
who has been for twelve years active
~ engaged in big real estate improve
ments.
The residents OF the erik subdivi-
sion will have a $4,000 park between
them and the roadway and the prop
erty will ne restricted 10 the most ex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

Mae FLYNN. Brown City. Mich q. l.,G0
Glenn Eudd, 7ii statc-st, Alpena .a,
N9tt Puscmnsky. MinGen ci,y.
Lawrence zebifi Rritron. Mich. Zoo
Frank -. Beadle. Melvin, Mich TO-. 1900
Lewis &. Hickman. Milford Mich. l.33d
Modestine kyser, Coldwater. Mich. t06o
Donald l. Pierce, r. H. d. No.
Eaton Rapids. Mich -. i,Slo
David Frank Policy iO7 Main-st.
Cecil Miller Town Ransom, Mich. lao
MARI - lockwood, H. II. No. ..
Anna Radsiiire. 1852 it6.st wy. i'-''
andotte. Mich. ..,.............. l.p1o
LAYTON Carpenter. Bronson. Mich. 1000
Lloyd whitney II. r. D. No. 10
Hazel $ atkins. r. r. d No. 2,
Sault Ste. Marie ............. I .pN1
Mark I'm. StockbridEe. Mich. 81. 1.01O
Alice Murphy. Wayne, Mich go. 1870
hton' Ypsilanti ',o '... 80 =, nam l.ooo
Edna McDermott. London. Ont. 900
Henry /. Meldrum y. NJ. G. \. MI
Albert c Eberlein sebewaing, 49,
Thomas y. iayey, Royal oak 49,. 1000
Louis u. loyal, Walkerville, ont. 1000
Jas III. Clarity. Jr.. SO Chippewa
ave Belleville. Mich 49,. 1000
Elsie NJ Ferguson: Hamtramck. i.C09l1
Elizabeth +. kim Wyandotte.
Geral Russell Byron. Mi Mich 1000
Norman Diron. Ida. Mich........ 1000
Lauree Thomas 1852 :. state. Ann
Marjorie Bolton, Coats Grove,
O., Mich ;;.....,.. ,......',::.,'. 1000
Beatrice Humphrey. CblN. Mich. . Leo
vernon Linderoth, r. :, Manls-
tlque ,,.....A ..... ........,........ 1,OO0
Clara Stotrs II . Flint, Mich. . I,C"r
Ernest Walter easier, r. r. D. No.
t.NrtA Il.
Ira Tabadi'e. 90 cherry. Wyandotte 100
David Greenburg, 40 Wyandotte,
LLOYD Frey FTeyer. portland Mlch ... 900
Harry Russell. Kewadin, Mich. 900
Herbert Luecke kinde. Mich. 1000
Bertha McFadden, Port Hope,
Mildred Marks. 2nd ST Monroe. 800
David Crowl. l07 Glengary, Wind
Laura ,?I GIN. n +. i. no i. Avocu i'Vv'
phsSe f. Baccons. 2i5 Michigan. 80
Harold Gross. 5o5 Packard. Ann -''''
Arbor ................... 1000
Mary Co., Wheat, spriggport Mich, loso
Irene i@rstie. New Boston ~. i,o5o
Marie Baxter, 200 f.. Perry-st. AL
clifford Baiden, capac. Mich. 49,. 900
Elliott Thorpe. Olivet, Mich. .... 1000
Caroline r Horndt, II. r. u, H.
Box sc, Reading, Mich. ....... 600
Florence Stanfeld WILLIAMSON
Mich. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Paul warren, Snovcr, Mich, .... L01F
Albert Mida Inkster. Mich. II. F.
ANGELA Petersen, Allen, Mich, r.
f -. No. - ...,...... ,........... 01O
Helen Fox, Marshall, Mich. ....,, 10 70
Miss Tubbs, 1915 Water ST Eaton
Rapids ................,... 1000
Martha Schiller. shelby. Mich =. 800
Roy Matteson. Rosebush. Mich. D.. 1.o2O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
NOVELTY RACES AT
MOTORDROME TRACK

Ia inc ''m,ss-and-out" race feature
OF tonights program at the Detroit
mo-. u. Cilc ,l.c sIder IN last position
VIII nave 10 drop out at the END OF
every milo until there Is only one
man laft on tho track. A race OF this
character brings contest at the close
or every milo, The members OF the
Detroit ald Chicago teams will meet
IN a handicap contest, Sunday night.
The mon win be handicapped accord
ins 10 their showing during the series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
DISTRICT NO. 8 (continued)
CONTINUED from page siA,

IsatSiis hutton $50 Forest. 'Yp- ~
Harold strnthers. y. saginaw, ~
Edward snowdon. y, Johnson-st.
wl>ion Marsh 2ia' Perry-st. IPon
Reane bailey, 40 Norton-ave pom -.
Garland Elliott. orchard I.ake.ave.
Porter Hitchcock state-ave.
Gersldins reason Ciark,st pom, =.
Fannie crohn. 81 oalsiand-ave.
Norma simpiSins 2se state-ave.
Es.SSr Van Wagner SO clerk-st. :,
ouise Beaudin. state-ave. pom
Ruth Ross. l63 Perry st, Pontiac !, %
Fanny Hudson. Monroe, Mich. l,pl
Mildred Justin. Monroe ......,, 900
tlorentin Maurei Monroe ....- 30
Sercin MeinZinzer. Monroe ~
Florrie founglove, Monroe. Mich. i'Un
Kahtenns Austin, Monroe. l.OO
Irene Ilgenfritz. Monroe. 'Ou
Lawrence Mohr Monroe. ~
Geo. krondace Monroe. ....''..' i'oo
lrma Zapf, Monroe .......s.'..' l'Vo
Edgar Hensel. ls2s Prospect Ann "a
Harold Chichester. gi2 state, Ann
Arbor ....,'.........,... 100
Earl Colchester sl2 state AM, ~
James Honsei. 1928 Prospect, Ann -
Paul Anderson. us 5. Thayer, 49,
Ann Arbor. ........ liOO
Ann NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '' '' 90
o Ann Ar StT ann ....,'....' 90
virginia Mellencamp, 927 state.
Ann Arbor. ...........,.,... '..,...t l'Vu
Harold Gross, 535 Packard. Ann, 90
Lucille Wicket. Psckard-st, Ann 49,,
Ruth Christensen Arch-st. Ann a.
Ha nF1GF Gross. 5s5 Parkard. Ann ' -
Geo June. sss caron Windsor, a.
Kenneth m1 Morrow. 81 Oak, Wind -
Earnest lie. Charlie rs Caron.
Louis Morrill,. IS Caron. windsor, u,
Alfred cosens 1913 Oak. windsor 90
Jos Holioran, 80 Caron Windsor 100
John @. FIammer. Navarro p. o..
Mich .............. lVO
Rachel Murphy. Royal Oak. LOO
Elmer c. Wiegert. Navarro. .... LOO
Robert w. Cochrane, Romeo 90
Harry Bumpton. Windsor, Ont. 90
Iris ]. Stacey New Haven 90
Grace NJ Prehn. Dearborn ...... 90
Edna A Phubrick, Mt. Clemens 90
STANLEY r. Campbell, Redford w
Emory G schultz Dearborn lP'
Maud Stevenson, 221 Sandwich w. ~.
Windsor, Ont ...........' i'oo
Frank Johnson; p O. Box lo0,, ~
Russell DGadTS Ozark, NJ" No ! Deford. De-
Louisa Beard, r. n. No. q Cen
terville. Mich ................ 100
Romano Han Whittmore. Mich. 49, 49,
Glenn snyder, springport Mich. LIS
Flossie Adams, r. f. =. No. H. st.
rd i%arf' T Zones JonesviIie. Mich. $50,
Rachel Grennay, Fowlerville.
Gerald raid q Woodwork. salem. ~
Lyle 6 Kenney. r. R No 5, Nash
zola E9ion. Mt Pleasant Mich 100
Gissdyss Bennett Flat Rock Mich. 90,
otto C Kneehtei. Reed City.
Aiexander poepker, r. +. D. No.
Box 81, Shepherd. Mich. -. ll3'
Ralph Weese. Inlay city.
Mich. ................ .... ......-. l,e9
Ruth L. Roy. Allenville. Mich. /. II
Deyid Carol, :o7 Glengary-st"
ra Wipas o. A ont i = y Il; 10 Loco
i. salem. Mich. '...... - ~ ~ ZOO
Alma Hiiiikes. Lake No Box.
90 Glare. Co. Mich. .......... 90,
Mirh., II. + b. No 3. SSniiac Co oo'
Bervl Lacy. r. r. D. No. 1, Holly
sylvia a Grenell, Marcellus. Mich. i,i3O
Columbiayille. Mich. ........ 1.35'
Lloyd Pryer, L. +. Il. No 3. Port
land. Mich. .................. 1.24C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

The toxic tendencies Of alkaline
waters have been corrected with ni-sy
tric acid eXperimentally by an Aus-a
tralian chemist. which leads to the
belief that vast areas of unproduct-
i've land may he safely irrigated in
that manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
KERCHEVAL LANDS
PLACED ON MARKET

The installment plan or handling
real estate subdivisions, which has be
come so popular In Detroit, and which
has made so many hundreds OF home
owners among Detroit's working
classes, will be again put into effect,
this time in the kercheval Highlands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
GIRLS GET DUCKING
IN BELLE ISLE CANAL

Amelia Tuppert, Is years old. and
Anna Schultz, aged 10. both living at
No. Sl04 Helen-ave., were lollin ca
noe in the grand canal at Belle Isle,
listening TO the band concert, Friday
night, when the canoe tipped over and
both girls were thrown into the canal
They were rescued and after having
their clothes dried in Belle Isle sta
lion. were taken home in police
auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

Free Lunch walks Plank"
NEW HAVEN. CT, Aug. 1.-THE law
abolishing the free lunch In saloons,
passed by the last Connecticut legis.
lature, became effective, yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

Subscriptions are what count in rolling
:" up votes.
Here is the schedule Of subscription vote
Is values for first period ending August 23.