davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
NO WARRANT is YET
y ISSUED FOR DOLAN

Pending further investigation OF
- frenxied fnanciering OF James c.
oolsn, 22-year-old real estate agent,
6xrooted for giving II. A. Benter. Of
10. ~ Brady-st., a forged check for
2,0O0, no warrant was asked for tho
1oung man, Monday, but he was re-
lHnnded to police custody for another
hours, on request OF Detectives Fox
&iA 00rady
4 The detectives have since learned
VT Dolan Is also liable to a charge OF
60olning 800 under false pretenses
~ y. A. Waits, Of No. 1921 Dime
- Building, who gave Dolan a
M Tor that amount as payment on
rGto1n loto. the money never having
o6n epFnsd over to the owners OF the
~ 1o&octives also have a big list
1rn00nh hllls against Dolan. who
~ s<boss buggies' In reckless
g - alleged. and usually
" ~ ~ for their hire.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD;
ACID BOTTLE BY SIDE

An aged man. supposed 10 be Jake
Speyer. No. 80 Ludden-st., was found
dead In a shed at Gratiot an Elmwood-
aves., Monday afternoon. an empty
oarbolic acid bottle by his side. Per-
sons In the vicinity who claimed TO
know the man. identified the body az
that of Speyer. The man was between
rs and 80 years old. The police are
Investigating.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
PERMANENT ORDER
ASKED OF COURT
Calumet & Hecla Attorneys
win Appear Before State
Supreme Court

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 17.-Allen F.
Rees, attorney for the Calumet &
Hecla mines. who II in the city today.
will appear before the supreme cour.
tomorrow and make arguments In
favor OF a permanent injunction re-
straining the striking miners In the
copper country from picketing. He
will be assisted by Attorney Otto Z.
Kirschner, OF Detroit Arguments for
the miners will be made BY Angus
Kerr. OF Calumet
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
POLICE BELIEVE BOY
OF IL IS UNTRUTHFUL

Local police believe that'a 14-year.
old boy. held by the Springfield, H..
police, and claiming To be John NY.
ers. son Of julius Meyers. of this
city, IL a romancer. He told a thrill
ing yarn OF being kidnapped by
thieves. In Detroit, taught 10 steal.
and forced to travel with them IN box
cars. Capt Breault OF the truGnt
squad. has been unable to get any
trace Of suoh . lad.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
FORDYCE AND NAGLE'S SUB

$1,000
, sub. OF lots IA and is, of Hall and In
gersolrs sub. OF frac. sec. ..
F0RDYCE AND NAGLE's SUB.
lot 20, Fordyce and Nasles sub. OF
part OF lot !. frac. soc. 1.
HAMLIN AND F0RDYCE'S SUB.
Hamiin and nd III Tho@a a \. Fordyce's sub
OF lssc see Isa a. SUB Il n. e. e snd
part OF frac. sec. J..
Lots : TO 10, both inslusiys, lots 20
to sDn 80 , both inciusivs Wm h H as 1n,s
8 and ., OF Leavitt's sub. OF the .. part
OF frac sec SO, T. 1, 8. r. IL E., and
the g. part OF frac. sec. ].
HORSFALL SUB.
Lots to AZ. both inclusive. The
sec. ].
HUGHES SUB.
Lots to z, both inclusive, lots -
to 80. both inclusive Hughes sub; OF
frac sec !.
Lots to IL both inclusive. lots rs
TO 20. both inclusive; lots 30 to IS; both
,clusiye and lots ~ to a. both ~ inc iSs
s. ely part OF !ot i. James Messmore
Estate and lots 10 and IL, Of Leavitts
sub. OF the o. part or the Messmore
farm, all In frac. sec !.
MANDELBAUM'S SUB.
The =. 80 feet of n. 100 feet OF e.
set 81 see 7dsssss feet % Of f lot
see 80, ~ s, r II r. any 9 part
of ,frac. sec. l.. -
MESSMORE'S SUB.
Lots 1 to %, both inclusive. lots 30
inclusive. Chas. L. Messmore's sub. Of
the My 6 acres of lot I. Of the James
N semore. Estate, frac. sec. !.
The n. 40 feet of $. 7o5 feet OF e:
100 feet OF block !. except 3. ss.s2 feet
and running to point taken for open
ine Marquette avenue, Messmore farm
part OF frac. sec I, r. 2. 4. X III, r..
and also part OF frac. sec. So.
PEPPERS SUB.
Lots 1, and 3. lots IS to 10, both
INCLUSIVE. Peppers sub, OF lots IL and
ia. of Hall and Insersoll's sub. Of frac.
RITTER AND BURCH's SUB.
Lots 4 to -, both inclusive. Ritter
and Burchs sub. Of the n. 1913 feet Of
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

- CO., N 3 to ~ Days
lo1n01 money II PAZO
1nlle TO cure Itching,
c1Dne or Protruding Piles.
1a1n sivss rslise. sec.-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots 10. 30 and 40. Amended plat OF
lots Is to 10. both Inclusive and lots
80 to 40. Peter Hughes and sub OF
the T. ely part Of lot I, James Mess
more Estate, and lots 10 and II OF
Leavitts sub. OF the - part OF the
Messmore farm, all In frac. sec. i.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

White. Fred Wilson, Charles Wolfe. G.
W. Westerwueldt. Harry j. Wilkinson,
George w Wallace. James Watson.
john u. Whelan, Frank +. Wiethon.
Joseph Wolf. Arthur VI. Young and to
all other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any of the lots
and premises included I'm the following
district and portion OF the city or De
troit. Wayne County. Michigan, to-wit;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
CORIIss AND ANDRUS' SUB.

Lots 81. lots As 10 81. both inclusive
lots 81 TO 81. both inclusive: lot ~.
lots 100 TO 100. both inclusive, lots
LIZ Il. LIE. both inclusive. lots 1bS to
1875. both Inclusive, CorIfss and Andrus
Boulevard Park sub. OF part OF frac.
sec ], T. q. s. n. II, f. and frac; Gee.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit, November Il, 1913
Notice OF street opening assessmen,
roll No. 239 for opening
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
CouRTNEY,s SUB.
ELFBRINK'S SUI

Lots 2 to los. both inclusive. Court
ney's sub. OF lots .. 10 and IL, OF the
Hall and Ingerson fGrm, frac sec. 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

Rear lot SO and lot Sc. Elfbrink's
gub. Of lots IA and is. OF Hall and In
yersolrs sub. OF frac. sec. 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
MANDELBAUM's SUB.
MrsSMORE'S SUB.

Lots 1, 2 and 3. lots IS to 10, both
Inclusive. Peppers sub. OF lots IL and
ia. of Hall ana Insersolrs sub. OF frac.
acc A.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
RITTER AND BURCH'S SUB.

lots I TO -, both incluefve, Kittel
and Burch's SUB. Of the n. 1913 feet OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Christmas Puffs
A Mass of Aprons and Not One Mussed

booth full spotless styles and materials
select from We always make special display Aprons and the variety
will make shopping 12c to s175 each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

When looking for an umbrella for
gent or ladies, come to Fits.
Ask us to show you our line OF choc-
olates. Nothing better. Cummings \
Lewis.
A new lot of that, special Columbia
advertising record, "Good Night, Little
Girl, Good Night" just received. SPEC
cial price, 25c. b. w. Hooker 4 Co.
Our ice cream is made from the best
of materials -and by a man who knows
how" That's what makes it taste so
good. Cummings & Lewis, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-with or
without board. at 16 Church street. 225tS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

The McWhorter Co. have few more
of those youths suits, sizes 81 to 80, to
close at a discount.
The most complete and modern holi.
day line will be found at the Barre Drug
Company The live store.
Shop early. 1t is to your advantage
to have the first selection. We have
Xmas goods which will please you, both
as to quality and price. Cummings &
Lewis, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Christmas Bags

A practical and useful gift
for children and ladies. All
new, fresh stock just received
that are new styles, that are
different. Everything to fill
your wants.
Leather Bags. J.. Csc to 5000
Mesh Bags. i. soc to S12.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Extra values in wash silks this week
at Vaughan's.
Take home some of our delicious ice
cream. Cummings & Lewis, Druggists.
Tickets for Mr.. Wickersham's lecture
now on sale at browns Drug Store.
Prices, 30 and IS cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

If you want original Christmas cards,
booklets, ETC., see our display. C. n.
Kenyon & Co.
Would you like to experience the de-
light of having tea in an English tea
room? Then come to the Presbyterian
church ON Dec. ii and ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Christmas Hosiery

Costly to buy Hosiery care
lessly. If you are not a judge
of quality, go to a store that
has your confidence. Our
wayne Knit" Hose will give
you satisfaction.
Ladies Hose, 15c to $3.50 pr.
Children's Hose, 15c to SOC pr.
Mems Hose. .15c to 25c pr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Christmas Gloves

Buy your Gloves early.
Sizes will go fast, then disap-
pointment comes.
Leather Gloves, 81 to 1925 pr.
Children's Gloves soc to 81 pr.
Silk Gloves, soc to SI.25 pr.
Fabric Gloves, 25c to Toe pr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Christmas Umbrellas

The man or woman who re-
ceives an Umbrella as a
Christmas present never af-
fects appreciation. Nine
times out of ten your choice
couldn't fall upon a more well
come gift.
Umbrellas at $1.00 to $500
for ladies and gentlemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Christmas Ribbons

A department full of the
newest line of Ribbons on the
market, from the plain mar
row satin to the wide bro
cades. The place to buy your
Fancy Work Ribbons. Our
line will please you.
Priced from lie to S3.9S yd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
HATPIN AND
CASPJPE ARE WEAPONS
OF WOMEN in STRUGGLE

Washington atH had been cleared
the officers spread out through the
business district and drove the
crowds from other corners where
they had congregated
Il was 30 minutes before sem
hlnncc OF order was restored
"A tho police were clearing the
streets. the women who had caused
the trouble were left standing in a
doorway When partial quiet had
been restored. Sheriff Word ordered
them 10 go Co their homes. There
were II OF them. under the leader
ship ~ Mrs Mary Schwah. an l. W.
W. and Or. Marie D. Equi. a 80.
cialiHt
Woman Uses oaspipe.
Mrs Schwab and DR.. Equi re.
fused 60 obey the order OF the ahcr.
~. the latter bmudiahlng n piece OF
Easplpe. with which she attempted
TO strike tho officers
Finally 10 OF Thorn were taken
into custody aud lodged In the
county jail. the other seven deciding
SO obey the order ~ the police
A patrolman Evans was remoV.
ing Dr. Equi she drew pin from
her hat and stabbed him In tho
wrist.
On account Of statements she ls
alleged 20 have made that sho in
tended 20 immersc pin with a
deadly virus. with which 10 stab
any officer who intertered with her,
Evans had the wound eauterized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

ny United rrc-s Leased Wire
PORTLAND. July is.-seenes OF
riotlng, probably the widest In the
elty's history. were enacted on the
streets here last night when deputy
shcritts and patrolmen, with drawn
clubs. charged 5000 persons. lnelud.
lnl members Of the I. W. W.. sym.
pathlEers with the striking girl and
women employees OF the oregon Can
ninu Company. and onlookers, who
had gathered at the intersection OF
Sixth and Washington SITS, when u
was learned that street meeting
was TO be held.
Nearly a hundred persons were
struck. and many knocked down BY
officers.
Women start Trouble.
The disorders began when small
band ~ girl and women strikers
from the canning company. and
women who were In sympathy with
them. supported by large numbers
OF | w. w. attempted Ia speak on
the streets In violation OF Mayor
Alhcc's order that no street speak.
ing would be allowed
Thirty deputies. under Sheriff
Word. aud about 100 patrolmen and
reserves under Captains slower and
Moore. after ordering the crowd to
move on. without response. drew
their clubs and charged The Of
ficerS surgcd through the crowd.
showing the people along by main
and answering With blows
whore resistance was offered
After the intersection OF Sixth aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
WOMAN JUMPS
FROM WINDOW

BREMERTON. Wash. July is
Mrs Alice James. middle-agcd
woman. Is suffering from n broken
leg here today. received when she
Jumped from the third story Of tho
Eagle hotel. which was totally
destroyed by fire here at an early
hour
The fire gained great Roadway.
and Mrs James was trapped on a
fire escape balcony. Flames from
a second floor window barred her
way and 80 she climbed over the
railing and jumped into tho alley
F1re-iighting forces from the
navy yard were called into service
TO save adjoining property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
DR.E.J.BR0WN
DENTIST

IN First Ave-. Usisa BLOCK
am now giving my en.irs tine ana
Personal attention 20 nv Dental frae.
tice ! do not compete with cheap
dental work. but the best materials
known % rh~ dental professioe-
Examinations ard consultations
riv. without charge. nv offer to yoa
4. for you 20 20 90 any tsnti- In Seattle
ard have an sxarnination. then call on
me ard learn uly prices ard THAT I can
DO for you. then have the dentist you
want 20 90 your work.
when you come 20 nv offices be
sure and SEQ my picture IN my sign at
en-. sr,rsnc. % .he building tie inss
like the 90 In thi. Advertisement
Beware Of Fake Dr. Browns
Edwin ,. brown. ID. u. q
ssattis's Leading Dentist
7t3 First Ave.
Open evenings until 9. and Sun
days until 4. for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
.idney Is Told
to Move Along

BAN FRANCfHCO. July ~ Rob
crt J Wldney. formerly real cH-
tate operator OF Los Angeles. is In
receipt OF notice from District At
torucy Fickort thnt. be ana Mrs.
Niyion Lyons must not llfo openly
togcthor"hcre. Several monfhH ago
Mrs. Lyons shot and Horloogiy
wounded Widuoy. ia her apart
montu here when hc recovered.
after several weeks. Widue' rofuF
ed 10 prosecute the woman
The complaint 10 the dHffict At
torncy. II IL said waa made on be-
hair Of Mrs WidncY who ia iu loa
Angeles
Widncy denied that DEE had been
living with Mrs Lyons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
NOT The LEPER

EVERETT. Wash. July IS
Joseph Anthony. who was arrested
at Index last night on the Hua-
pIclon that he was Dominic Pittori.
the lcper who escaped from the
Diamond Point quarantine station
over week HTo. is being held
here today pending a conference
between tho sheriff and county
health officers
Anthony is suffering from some
disease OF The skin aud IS IN pitt.
ful condition. his face being mass
~ sores.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Earle
came here from Port Townsend ns
soon ms the report Was sent out
that the lcper had been caught. and
examined Anthony He said tho
disease was neither ieproty nor
cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July Is -
4 son and daughter may pui the
hAngman'n moose around their
fathers mock. Tor the murder u
their mother Thry are i.uelia. IL.
ycnrold daughter aud Cyrus, r.
yrarold son % J.. A. Larson. ac.
cuncd oi numbering hla wife In the
hills near Casa Nerduso. suburb
OF this city
Good bye. f.ucila II ain ever
murdered. remember Il will be your
father who killed me Don't let
him escape"
TheWo were the last words spoken
BY Mrs. Larson TO her slaughter
jus, before abe went into the Glen.
dale hills with her husband where
her body was found a few DAYS
later by ranchcra
when my mother said this I,
frightened me. said Lnella. Il
asked her why she said ruch a
thing. and ahs replied that my
father had asked her not 10 Fell Us
children whore they we're going,
When ! came home from work
about 10 O'Clock that night. my
father had returned. but mother
wasNt there When asked him
where She was ho said tina; she
had gone TO san Francisco. Told
him that dldnt believe him I
We didn't tell you Kids. he 81.
planned. because We dldn'i want
you bawlluE around 10 10 Sith her.
Then he said that ne would adj
so 90 San Francisco In a couple 81
weeks and meet mother"
Mrs Larson was beaten 20 death
with beer bottle. Thc crime IL
one Of the most brutal ever perpo.
tratcd In this city.
Near tho body was found a re
celpt bearing Larson's signature
and he has been Identified by a
number OF people in that nelghbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
ISN'T IT FINE TO
Be A TILlKUM p?

Guess lt'a bad 10 be- a TIL
KUN. eh2 And have royal old
time? Fitting hlther and
fhithcr. bowling gracefully and
chivalrouay 10 tho fair ones
and offering aid and kindly
adyicer
Not such a rotten stunt. iB
iH7
Tho Tlikuma are the boys
you bctchcr Appointed them
selves uH guardian angels. or
something NJ that sort. for an
uncHcoricd women Dressed IN
their white and gold uniforms.
aud bowling with all the artls.
tic grace Of Alphonse and Cas-
ton could they help making a
I'M with said uHcacOrtcd onca2
They can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
GOODBYE, Gene !

BOSTON. july 49, Gov Eugene
Fogs ~ Maraachugctta today con.
flrmcd reports that be intends 90
move most OF his iron foundry IN
teresta 20 Canada
i've hundred millions Of Amerl.
can capital. he said. formerly ~.
vested In Amerca. has been with
drawn and invested IN Canada In
the past few years because OF abb
nurd conditions created by recent
republican and democratic tariff
legislation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
LIKES POTLATCH

Vincent whitney. Portola COM
missioner. Is at the Hotel Washing
ton. He L. In Seattle for the Golden
Po,iatch. as representative OF the
Fortoia committee OF San Francisco.
which will stage the Portola celc-
hratlon OF October % to 25 next
San Francisco's fall portola will
commemorate the tooth anniversary
OF the discovery of the Pacific
ocean by vasco Nunex de Balboa.
Commissioner Whitney declares
himself delighted with the splendid
showing Seattle Is making.
San Francisco wishes Seattle
every success he said. The Gold.
en- Potlatch ia big thing for the
Pacific coast, and San Francisco has
taken n special interest in II this
year on account OF its own plans for
the Portoia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
4 OUT ON BOND

RAYMOND. Wash. July Is
Charged with conspiracy % corrupt
Witnesses IN the personal damage
suit brought by J. w. Coleman and
Belle Coleman against tho city Of
Raymond for $4,000. NJ G. Welsh.
city attorney; p. W. Culver. city
councilman. and j. - Welsh. a
prominent business man. are under
arrest today J. W. Jackson. charg.
ed with bribery. WAS arrested two
days ago. An were released on
bonds 81 s 600 each
Never fails. Buffers LIQUID
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug.
Rihts. 25c. --Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

and intermediate points
Connections made IN Union
Stations with trains for
Eastern points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

hood as the man they saw going
into tho hills with a woman
Tho police maintain that Larson
Killed bis wife because ha was Ia
love with another woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

a ball will be given at the Wash
inFton Monday night IN honor Of
the cast IN "Jappyland. play
given for charity The proceeds
viii be given 20 the Catholic Bet
termcnt League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

GRANGEVII.LE. fDAHO.-Prop-
or,y valued at 10000 in the busi.
ness district here. is destroyed by
a fro which originated from IN
known causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
NO" ls the Time TO o. a..
These Ugly spots ~

Th"re's no longer the .,...
need ~ feeling ashsm.d ',sa'
Heckles. an he prescrin,,,." II
double strength-ls gus, y'i
10 remove these homelv s,
Simply get an ounce a, 80.
double Htrength-f from pau, ..a !
Co snd apply a little ~ q
ana morning and you sbor'..
see that even the wors,
have begun 10 disappear xsss
lighter ones have vanished s m
u ih seldom that moro TIA
ounce ig needed 70 compIetel.
TIE skin and gain a beautl,ui =
complexion. =
BE sure 70 ask for thu a..
strength othine, az this h ~ -
ger guarantee of money baer ! !.
falls 10 remove freckles
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
BRYAN IS READY TO
RECOGNIZE CHINA
Secretary of State Does Not
Think Secession of Province
Is Important Matter.

The United States is preparing to
give recognition to the Chinese Republic
after constitution is adopted tomor-
row. Secretary of State Bryan today
indicated that the secession of Mon
goiia had not been considered in the
proposal to accord recognition to the
new republic, and he intimated that
Mongolia's action would have no effect
on the situation, anyway.
The United States probably will go
ahead with recognition plans, no matter
what the japanese action may be-
Japan's protest against the proposed
alien farm law in California may be the
cause of Japanese withdrawal from
recognition of China in unison with the
United States and other nations. but
this country probably will disregard the
course of other nations in proceeding
with recognition of China.
Secretary Bryan has not yet received
a second visit from the California Con-
gressional delegation, which on Satur-
day indicated that the State attitude to-
ward the exclusion of japanese from
California farm lands would not be al
tered by the protest of the Japanese
ambassador
The Congressman. however, have told
the Secretary that they will hold a fur
ther conference with him
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
GIRL ADMITS THEFT
FROM B[NEFACTORS
Court, Moved by Her Story
and Friends Plea, Places
Her on Probation.

A pretty girl, still in her teens. stood
before the bench in the United States
branch of the Police Court today, and.
without 4 sign of emotion, confessed
guilt to robbing six persons who had
befriended her.
The girl, who gave her name as Mary
Cotturo. and who is also known as
Mary Darling, told a pathetic story of
how she had been deserted by her
mother when she was three years old,
and how she had become callous since
that time by having to fight her own
battles with the world.
Several women social workers and
agents of the Board of Charities inter-
ceded for the girl and corroborated her
story, begging the clemency of the
court in her behalf. Detectives O'Brien
Evans, and Springman told of how they
had discovered the girl working a very
clever scheme. According to the
sleuths, the girl would go to a house
and beg for shelter saying she was
to sleep. The next morning they would
find many articles missing. The girl
was arrested at secondhand store
Friday night She broke down and con-
fessed her guilt, and as a result of her
much of the stolen property
was recovered in secondhand stores.
1T would be a pity to send this girl
to JAIL said Judge Pugh. evidently
softened by the tale of the girls pre-
the officials OF the Board of Charities
the court placed the girl on probation
and ordered her to the house of the
Good Sheppard, after sentencing her
for two months in jail on each of the
Good Shepherd, after sentencing her
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
COMMERCE CHAMBER :
WILL HEAR LECTURE
April Meeting of Organization
to Be Held Tomorrow Night
at the Raleigh Hotel.

Again departing from its custom of
nreeting in its own quarters, the April
meeting of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce will be held In the ball room
of the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night
at s o'clock. The feature Of the meet
irg will be a lecture by William NJ.
Eilicott on the proposed forest reser-
walton along the Potomac and Patux-
tent riy ers. The lecture will be illus
trated with slides showing what can be
done to improve this territory that has
lCng been neglected.
The special committee appointed from
the chamber to raise funds for enter
tanning the convention of chiefs OF po-
lice. to be held here in June. met in
the chamber today at 12:3 o'clock
To entertain the $50 chiefs who will
assemble here, 1850 will be needed. but
1t is believed 81. 900 of that amount can
be obtained by selling seats In the hall.
The other $500 is to be raised by sub
scription. Major Sylvester. Of the local
police force, Is president of the organi-
zation. The committee from the Cham
Der of Commerce is composed Of Isaac
Cans. chairman; Washington Topham.
Joseph Berberich. George w. Stuart,
John F. SIaven.