davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
LIFE TERMS FOR
THE ARENA
BROTHERS

Life imprisonment In the p.nitan-
tiary AT Canon City ut hard lanor
was III" sentence Imposed upo1 'c-
Liz and DominiCk Arena In he dis
irict court yesterday afternoon, after
Judge Mciicndri" ovcrrulcd th, mo-
tion OF Attorney T. 8. Mcch"sa.y for
n new trial. Felix aud DominicE .Avs-
na wer" convicted on March 4. Of
tho murder OF ri'tro Ripgo. S"-
sundo merchant on the road near
Jansen on Oc'oh"r !. OF las, year.
Counsel for the defense In his mo-
tion set forth that ihcr" was error.
inasfnnch ms matters which were ma
icrlal against one had been admitted
In evidence MS against tho other. the
defendants being tried Jointly. iic
inicrIrOscd the objection thar DOniI-
nick Arena WAS insane and therefore
should not have hccn tried.
Tho motion was denied and iudg-
mcnt passed upon tho defendants.
Roth men will he taken as once 10
tho stat" prison. Dominick VIII he
confinc In this insane ward Of the
prison until his condition Is cstab-
lishcd by examination. a commits.
sion of local physicians who exam
incd him previous to tn" trial pro-
nounc"d him sane. hut fcIxninE In
sanity.
The court GRANTED Mrs. Isabel Co
mez n divorce from her husband Qua
dalupc Gomez. This cas-. took up the
morning session and part Of the
afternoon and was vigorously con-
tested by II. A. Schmidt for tho plain
tiff and =. Chacon for tho defense.
Plaintiff charged cruelty and asked
or tho custody OF three children aud
alimony
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
TROOPS RUSHED
TO STOP VANDAlS
IN ". INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind. March 81
Governor Ralston this noon declared
West indianapolis under martial law.
vandais started 10 rob and piilagc
and n company OF the state troops
ws rushed into the district and n
number OF arrests were made.
That section OF Indianapolis lying
west OF the river Is the poorest IN
the city. The supply OF meat, eggs.
milk. coffee, bread and butter was
practically exhausted before noon
yesterday. i.!,il. saw. canned goods
remained on the shelves OF the Groc-
rricr.
This section was absolutely with
out communication with tn" husl-
ness section OF the city. There was
no govern tn" municipal ad-
ministra,iou being represented only
by Few flr.m.n who had been cut
off and by TWO policemen vino had
started with II r"scrc boat ON the
east side and we've thrown by the
current I" tn" w.s, side.
Coal WAS taken from cars stand.
Ing In the yards and !, was said u
car OF refrigerated heel would h.
opened today.
This may not h. necessary ~ 'h'
river subsidized three lee, during tn
night and daring persons w"r" ahi"
10 cross over tn. icy ties of tn" l'ig
Four railroad bridge.
II will br two or ihS" DAYS at
lsast before the loss oi life in the
west side bottoms can he ascertain
I'd. Tn. wiidcGi rumnrs continued
surrcns today running the Losses, nm
into tn. hundreds. but the more
ronscrv1tiv" men engaged IN rescue
work were more optimistic ana vcn-
turcd the opinion that the loss OF life
would prove slight. possibly no,
more than twenty or thirty.
At tho Methodist church on tho
west sidc today woman rescued
from tho bottoms gave prenatur"
birth to twins. Tho only phy
available was u victim OF the NOR
phinc habit. Overwhelmed with tho
horror OF his duty and his inability
10 secure NOR OF the drug he wen,
insanc.
Governor Rals;on today establish
ed relief quarters for tho needy in
the Morton hotel in Monument place
the very center Of teh city. Vehicles
and other equipment were moved
from the state house to tho hotel
clothing and other provisions will hc
received and distributed to the rcfu'
gees. Ey indircc, telephone routes
Governor Nals'on received an urgent
call from I.oEansport for troops to
aid In rescue work and ratrollinr
the city.
Logansror, has been cut off from
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
BULLETINS
Bulletin ll:iO

Columbus. o.. March 2;.-Wor,l
reached the office OF Adjutant Gen.
eral Wood today from the Central
Union telephone operator NJ Dayton
who has been n principal means OF
COMMUNICATION that tho fire had taxi
en- new start. The flames had
broken out In several new places and
wer" getting no near the telephone
building that she would have to leave
The Information came from tho
marooncd chief operator oi the Dell
Tel"phon" company. II" said ten.
porary morgmo had hcen established
in The United Brethren churuh and
that h. could see many hodi"s ns
they We're carried into II. Most Of
them Wor" women and children,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Saws Ssge and SULPHUR Darkens Hair
Beautifully and Ends
Oaudruff.

Hair that loses Its color and lns'rc.
or when II fades. turss gray. dull and
lifclcas Is caused by n lack oi sulphur
In the hair. says n wc,l-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
made up u mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
bcacutiful and even today this sim
pie prcpar ration has no equal. Mill
ions OF women and men too. who val
mc that even color. that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which Ia so at
,ractivc usc only Sag" Tea and Sui
ph,ir.
with the task OF gathering the sage
leaves and the m,issy mixing nj home.
Simply ask 1T any drug store for u
80 cent bottle OF the ready to use
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Women and Children
Work to Saue Dan,
Bulletin. LOS P. M.

Ecllcion'ain". Ohio. March :..-
The pastors Of the churches called
their Congregations together and .m-
phasizCh Ill" urgent need Of assist
anc" and aided by children and wo-
men 0f endangered villages. scores OF
men worked all the night and con-
tinucd their efforts today to r.pair
III. ihr"a,cncd breaks In tho banks
OF the Lcwistuwn.
The walls wcr" holding AT noon.
The first relief train entered this
city from Toledo last night and two
hundred passengers Of the wrecked
Pennsylvania train who have been
mrrooncd here were taken to rr-
bIna during the night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
PARENTS COMMIT SUICIDE

.Connorsvili:. Ind. March 21.--Rc-
ports from Franklin county. where
Brookvillc. Mctamora. Cedar Grove
and New Trenton were swept by tho
White Water river flood Monday
night. say that five parents EricvinH
and dcspondcnt over the loss OF their
children. committed suicide. and
that the list OF missing and suppos-
edly dend at Brookvillc is increasing.
Fifteen bodies have been recover
ed and others that cannot he reach
cd arc in sight. Among the bodies
recovered are those OF family OF
five. Charles Fries. his wife and
three children.
Three men believed to he Adam
Hermbcier. Allen Daniels and Joseph
Kenworthy were gone this morning
from the top OF tree far out in the
stream where they were marooned
yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
WAY FOUND INTO DAYTON

Sidney. o., March 81 Citizens
of Dayton hurrying homeward to the
aid of their families appear to have
found II route to the city by way OF
the Big Four from Cleveland To Crcs.
;olinc. Ohio. tina Pennsylvania from
Crcstoline to Lima, the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton from Lima to
Troy or Sidney and thence across
country from Troy on the east Side
of the river and from Sidney on the
west hank on foot or in automobiles
or trucks to the cnvirons of the
stricken city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Millersburg Isolated.

Millesbure. Ohio. March 21.-Thc
people of this city have been Isolated
since Tuesday by the floods, which
today are four feet higher than ever
before. A telegraph operator ~
Baddow Pass named Workman. and
his wife and children. lost their lives
when bridge swept away and
struck their house.
The waters ere slowly recediny
and snow Is falling today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
USE ALIENS Foor.eAsE.

The antseptic powder to he shaken Into ths shoes.
II yon wa.lt rsst and comfort fct tired. aching.
swollen, sweating feet, Aliens Foot kase. ltfs-
Irves cosns and hnn,ons Of all palm and prevents
blistrrs, sore and raioua spos Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent LEATHER ahoes, and fsr
Breaking IN New Shoes. II 10 the greatest comfort
dIscovrIy Of ,hcagr. Tryi io..tHp Sod evsrywhese,
sseisL DOM accept any smh1iinis. t0r FREE trial
package, ad,lrc-s Allen y Olnsted, L. Roy, n. =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Bulletin $40.

anni''on. Ala. March :..-R Rail-
road traffic is lie norallzei and con-
siderable damage done to property In
this vicinity by heavy rain during
the night. Tn. floor OF the Annus-
ton Knitting Mills covered with fit-
tccn Inches OF water and several
scores OF girl operatives wer. thrown
out Of work. other industries were
slightly damaged. several residences
wec nnroof"d and trees uprooied.
Rov"rs In this section are swollen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Washington. March

Washington. March a..--pr"si-
dent Wilson has determined TO 20 to
the Ohio iloo.i II his presence there
can do any good. The president will
await word from Secretary Garrison
and then decide whether to Join tn"
aid party.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Bulletin 1881.

Peru. Ind. March "I.--Althongh
high water prevents search OF til"
district which suffered most In Mon
days flood. the authorities asserted
"t noon today that 'op r.rsans are
missing aud that fifir are dead.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

reliable communication with the
outsid. world since Tuesday evening
and the governor today Ii Iitcmp'-
ing 10 reach the city authorities
thcr. or some one directing the res
cue work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
RESERVOIRS INTACT

Sidney. o.. March :7.-Word was
received here today that 500 men arc
at work on the Lake View dam u.
the Lewiston reservoir and that dan
ger OF a break in the reservoir has
been avcrtad for the pesent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Bulletin 1882

Columbus. O.. March e1.-Fi,c
hundred lives were los, ut Poua nc
cordiug TO reports received her. n,
1880 ,aIs afternoon from u. r.. ki.s-
Guy O'Conncll. prosecuting attorney
C. Miami county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Bulletin ll:4l

carrie. H.. March o1.--Thc Obi"
river here has passed ihc flood stag"
OF ~ feet and now IL creeping over
many acres nf iowiands. TIL. stage
this morning was a,.G feet,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Bulletin :42
Cincinnati Threatened.

CIncInnatI. o. March .i.-Thc
continued rains OF the last - hours
completely changed the complexion
OF the river situation in this city and
today. according 4" experienced river
men. Cincinnati Is threatened with
on. Of the worst floods In her history
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
ONE OF THE WAYS.

so. you claim to he literary
man. ch?"
"Ycs. sir. wrote that book. a
dozen Ways to Make Living.
And yet you are begging!"
Yes. sir. that's one OF the ways"
IIoustnu ppst
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
sEc'Y GARRISON TO 60 u
TO THE tGta.OEU DISTRICT

Warrington, March 27.-secre-
tarv Garrison of the war department
will leave Washington late today for
the flooded district to take personal
charge of relief measures and per-
sonally represent President Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Bulletin ll:43.

Columbus. o.. March e,.-Tha,
the fire In Dayton was under control
and practically ended was tho infor-
nation given to Governor Cox bS the
telephone today at li:l. n. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
IAyee Breaks.

vandalia. ILL.,. March 2i.-The
Okaw river levee sixteen miles south
of here. broke in four places last
night and O6.OOO acres of farming
land is under ore to eight feet. OF
water
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Hamilton. q. March

Hamilton. o.. March :'.-The
Lake View hotel in tn. rcsidcnc.
part OF town has Just collapsed. II,
was said fifty people had taken ref
uH' fher" earlier In tho day.
Ten bodies have been recovered
from tn" ruins. II is believed - per
sons are dead In Hamilton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Martial law at Lcpansport.

La Fayct'c. lad, March 2I.--Tn-
direct news received from Loyans-
port at o'clock. says one man IL
known 10 hav" drowned. Five bridg-
es have been destroyed and II Is re-
ported thousand homes have been
abandoned.
TIL" mayor mas declared martial
law. the Culver students patrolling
the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Quality printing - anything -
everything - ae tho Chronicle-News
office. Work delivered whea prom.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

indianapolis. Ind. March 2i.-
OrHanizcd rescue work was rcsum-
ed after daylight toda! In tho flood
ed district at West Indianapolis. Po-
lice officials and rescue workers cs-
innate that 500 persons spent the
second night OF the flood In the Sec
cnd floors OF houses and buildings.
Three were known to have been
freezing temperature threatened an
Increase IN the death list.
Middlctown. o.. March 21.-The
relief committee this morning re-
ported that thirty are known to he
missing. Eleven more are said To he
unaccountcd for. This does not in-
clude the people who may he housed
In their own homes. whom the relief
committee has not yet bcan able to
reach.
Tcrre ITautc. Ind. March 2s.-
LiEh. and telephone facilities arc
paralyzcd here this morning, the
stage Of the river Is at 81 feet. six
inches and business is at n standstill.
The electric light plant has just
cioseu anu tue SaS Vi"H' mas 'c"''
operations. Street cars stopped en-
tirely at ? o'clock. Four thousand
persons are homeless as the result
of the flood which is spreading rap
idly.
| Cambridge. o.. March 2I.--tBy
Long Distance Telephone to Pitts.
hurgh) The Tuscarusa Walsend'
ing aud Muskingum rivers are flood
ed as they have never been before
and the three valleys are covered
with water in some places five mile!
wide. Eastern Ohio is flood bound. 81
far as can be learned here the loss o
] life in eastern Ohio IL not verified
Zanesville being the only city from
which more than one death has heei
reported
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health and purify the blood.
us" lsur''ock Blood Rittcrs. Sold nt
ali drug stores. Price Sl.0O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Dayton. Ohio. March ga ferr-
full fire that destroyed blocks OF cen
trail Dayton last night with lnrg"
loss of life is raging today. Hun
dreds of persons are known to have
been driven to the top floor Of struct-
ures by the flood. Water i'll the
streets there IL ten to twenty feet
deep. 1t is impossible to render any
aid to the people in that district as
1t is completely surrounded and boats
cannot live in tho raging torrents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
HOUSE MEMBERS CONFER
ON ANTITRUST PLAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. lO.-President
Wilson cleared the decks today for
action on his antitrust program, by
snmmoning the majority members OF
the house judiciary committee to the
White house for conference. The
president has received many commun.
ications lately intima&ing that undue
antitrust legislation may bring about
business depression and he desired q
general understanding among the
members who will frame the supple
mentary measures to the sherman
law.
Ioday.s conferences developed de-
cided difference among the house ma.
1ority as to the exact kind of new
legislation desired. One thing the
president made clear was that the
Sherman law itself should not be
touched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER XXI.

We arrived In Chicago about two
hours ago. and Dick II now downstairs
talking with his father. 20 l am gosny
- write = little In this diary. Dicx
often laughs At this book. which !
keep under lock and key. and threat
ems 70 read It. tell ham that wnen
~ are very. very old some time
may read It to him.
WANTED to 60 to the hotel, but Dick
said that his mother would never tor
give % II we did not 60 out to the
house until we were settled.
Dick does not seem to understand
that mothers son" dropping into the
house unceremoniously late at night
and going up to his old room to Deo
II very different In mothers mino
nom welcoming Comparatively
strange woman who comes In unex'
pectedly. even II she be sons wife.
i seems that Dicks people had NOT
gotten his letter. telling when we
would arrive, and everybody was OUT
ezcept his father when we got there.
Dicks father u Q dear man, rather
onbdued. who seldom accompanies MIS-
wife 70 the theater or to the houses
Of her friends.
He declares he lis too tired after
his day ut the once to 60 galivanting
around"
He seemed glad to seeShs. and told
me 70 70 right up 70 Dicks old room.
which Was the wrong thing altogether
to do. although I just love to be here
and see and finger all Of Dicks boy
hood treasures. had q lovely time
looking them over, and must get
Dick 70 tell me all about ''the great
es& football scrimmage" aud the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

Accept no substitute
II your druggist cannot
supply Xpu. send 26c
or SOC 70 the MUS
+ d H OLE Company
Cleveland. Ohio. and
We VIII mail you . jarS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
SOCIAL aasd
PERSO NAL

Miss Lillian Mercier left. Tuesday.
for . visit In Dayton, o.
o.
A w. G. T. u. silver medal contest
will be held In the Ferry.sve. Baptist
church. Thursday evening. Dec. IL.
4. Ford hive. L. o. +. N. w.. will give
. pedro party In the hall. No. 10 Cot.
tage 0rove-ave.. Highland Park, FRI
day, Dec. IL. at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. william #. Jarvis will be the
hostess Of . The Dansant. Saturday.
Dec. IL, from 6 to 7so'clock. In the
French room OF the WOman's ex'
change.
Mrs. p. Il. Slick. No. 6S Leicester
st., will give q bridSe-tea, Thursday.
Dec. is, In honor OF Mrs. Merritt Chap
man, OF New York.
o.
Mdlle. Yvonne de Treville, tine we'll
known singer, who has been In De-
troit the last few weeks. the guest
OF Mrs. N. j. Corey, No. 38 Woodward
terrace. left Saturday. for New York.
o.
Miss Marguerite sullivan will give
a dinner-dance, Saturday evening. Dec.
IS, In the country club, TOR her sister.
Miss Geneva Sullivan. q recent debut
tante.
Mrs. Milford Harmon. OF Jackson,
will arrive. Thursday, to DO the guest
OF Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns. MISS
Marjorie Stearns. who has been In
New York since the early fall, will ar
rive home. next week. accompanied by
her brother. Alan Steorns, student
in Culver Military academy.
o.
Owing to the great demand for
boxes for the Christmas ball. TO be
given for the bene1t of the Woman's
Hospital and Infants home. Tuesday
evening, Dec. %. In Arcadia. the com
mittee on arrangements, OF which Mrs
f. d. Stair Is general chairman. ha,
arranged to supplement the regulas
boxes. all Of which have been sold.
with sections OF reserved seats, which
may be secured for groupr Of almost
any number. Bridge tables will be
arranged for those who do not care TO
dance. Tickets for the ball have been
placed on sale In the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Hotel Cadillac. Orainger-han-
nan-Kay company. and Kerwin Candy
shop.
d.
The marriage OF Miss R0xil A. Far.
linger. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Farlinger, No. 63 PitcheNst.. to Lewis
g. Carter, was quietly celebrated,
Monday. Dec. s. Following trip to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

Panama. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will be
at home In the Arlington, No. l6 Eu-
clid-ave. east.
The following weIl-known women
have taken boxes for the lecture on
Great English cardinals" to be given
by Wilfrid Ward. . distinguished Brit
ish Catholic layman. In the Broadway
theater, Sunday evening. Dec. IA:
Mrs. Nathalie Hall-Scott. Mrs. Stratn.
earn Hendrie. Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis,
Mrs. James K. Danaher. Mrs. Theo-
dore p. Hall. Mrs. Frances Dryer.
Mrs. Martin E. Calvin. Mrs. e. II.
Doyle. Mrs. Charles L. Palms, Mrs. e.
p. Hammond. Mrs. Adele Campau
Thompson, Mrs. Maybury Berkery.
Mrs. George Fleitz. Mrs. Vincent GIN,
Mrs. William O'Leary, and Mrs. John
Dwyer.
Mrs. Arthur Howe and Mrs. J. A.
Kinnell. OF Chicago. are tho guests OF
Mrs. w. w. Hannah, OF the Pasadena.
Mrs. Chester Barnes. who has been
the guest Of her parents. former Jus.
tice Claudius b. Grant ami Mrs. Grant,
In the Pasadena, left. Monday, for her
home In Kenosha, Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

Panama. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will be
at home In the Arlington, No. l6 Eu-
clid-ave. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
FINED $50 FOR
BRUTAL ATTACK
Man and Son Beat Neighbor on
His Return From Christmas
Shopping

william North. Of No. So Lyman.
pl. was fined $50. with 30 days In the
House OF Correction a. the alterna-
tive. whom Justice Stein declared.
Wednesday morning. that North had
been guilty Of one OF the most brutal
assaults that had come to the court
notice. Justice Stein then issued a
warrant for North's oldest son. who
had participated In the tight, and said
that when the young man IL brought
n he viii receive fine Of 500.
Emil 0arlick. North's next doc
1eighbor. was the victim OF the as
1ault. The two men had Quarreled
over their children's petty sQuabbles
Tuesday, when 0Arlick came home
with hls arms filled with Christmas
proeente for his children. North and
the latterS con attacked him, II was
shown. and 0arlick's nose was brok-
On. both OF his eyes blackened, and
he was than booted a. he lay on the
0sObas&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

Try this clean. white
ointmeot (made with
Oh q mustard). today.
Millions have found It
. marvellous relief.
Aul1ons uso Il now In
stead 0e OId-tiWO mus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
GAS COMPANY EMPLOYE
FACES TWO CHAGES

Fred G. Baurlie, 26-year-old employe
of the Detroit City Gas company. was
arraigned before Justice Carney, Wed
nesday noon, on two charGes--one OF
larceny by conversion. from his en-
ployers. and another charging him
with the theft Of q $25 overcoat from
Richard Bourke. the coat having been
taken from Woodward-ave. cafe some
time; ago.
John NJ. Wright, Of the gas com.
pany. charges that Baurlie stole six
gas heaters. six lights. and six nat
irons from the corporation.
Both cases were set for trial, Dec.
16. and Baurlie was sent to jail In de.
fault of $500 bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

SWEETEST junior prom" Of his college
days.
while have been writing. his moth.
er and sister have come In and heard
ais mother say to his father:
Il cannot understand. Richard, why
you let Margaret 60 up to Dicks room.
1t has not been cleaned and liked up.
You should have put her IN the guest
room II she could not have waited up
until I arrived home"
but. mother. Dick and his wife are
not guests" said her husband. ''and
what's the use OF making Margaret
feel like stranger!
At this moment Dick seemed to be
afraid OF just what his mother would
answer. and interrupted: "Come ON
up. mother and Molly, with mel am
sure Margie Is not yet asleep"
y think. dear boy" came mothers
voice in dulcet tones. that we viii not
disturb your wife until morning"
could not resist whispering to
Dick as he came upstairs: Does she
always sit on you like that. deary
and he answered. rather sheepishly,
mo, she Doesn't" And he then add
cd to himself. wonder what's the
matter with the materY'
1t seems queer that men will never
understand that few women can take
things simply as they come. l knew
What was the matter with mater.
Mrs. Waverly may never accept me
az one OF the family, and. to her. now
am just "a girl whom Dick has mar.
RED" and until we become better ae-
Quainted will be strange woman"
who should be kept from the knowt
edge that Dicks room had not been
cleaned up"
1t would have been much better II
we had gone to hotel, and l intend
to do so the first thing in the morning.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
MRS. DUNK SPREADS EGG
BOYCOTT IN PORT HURON

Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk, president OF
the Detroit Housewives league. ad-
dressed the Women's club. Of Port
Huron. Tuesday. in an effort to ex-
tend the boycott on eggs to that city.
The club will probably take action In
its next regular meeting. Next week,
Mrs. Dunk will speak In Adrian.
Three Detroit clubs expressed their
approval of the boycott, Tuesday, and
Mrs. Dunk Is constantly receiving
from women, pledg-
Ing their support to the movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
New Concern lneo,oo..,..

New Concerns incorporate.
Articles OF association for the On.
tario Motor Co., with a capitalization
OF $4,000, were filed Wednesday, and
others for the Automobile Specialties
Sales Co. for $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
NUS fEROlE 4 Mage
oiainoai tor Neuralgia

Dass that throbbing pain. that split
ting headache In Q twi1kling with .