davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
WATCH YOUR STEP
 BY THE CONDUCTOR
Women in Business.

q got it all figured out. It near bust my brain thinkin' it over, but, by iing, l got it. Women an girls hadn't ought to work. They work toe cheap, anyhow, an that keeps some fellow from gettin' good wages l bet they'S more girls an women Workin' today n they is fellows If the females qliit wprl1in' they'd be just as much work to do an only half enough men to do it. Thatd raise wages like a balloon goin' up. Then we get to make every mar ried man spend so many dollars out O his wages to board an keep his wife an family. An every fellow who won't get marriedH have to pay a tax out O his wages so we can Day a pension to them females that ain't got nobody to keep 'em. If one O them females on a pension gets tn question popped to her by some fellow Wantin' to get spliced she's got to have a mighty good reason to stay single am keep on draWin her pension. It hunts my feel in's to see women Workin' all tn time. 1t ain't right Females wasn't made to get out an' fight ag'in males. If it's right for girls to stand up all day an sell shoes or pound on 8, type writer then you might as well let 'eIn run my car an work on tn section How'd you like to have your odd moth CT carryin mortar up a ladder? Am your siSter'd look fine driVilR a truck. You don't want your little girl carry in telegraph messages an shin1n' big fat nuts shoes. do ye?. That's whar it's comin' to if ye don't stop it. ain't seen any line drawn yet. Me am you is a lot O big dubs. We go brag- gin aroun' how we protect our women folks, an slappin' ourselves on tn chest an Zen we throw em to tn wolves. I don't want Lizzie to work like I do, an if every mutt felt the same way bout some other girl they wouldn't be 10,O00,000 females drag gin 'emselves home every night from work. Fhey'd be runnin to tn door to hug me and you
 "Let them women on first! Get out Q fh way!
 "AH aboard. all aboard! Step hyelyl Watch your stepF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

feWhat is deafness?" is the question that is taxing the gray matter of a Canadian justice, Very simple, very simple, as. for example: Party of the First Parf-Isn't it your turn to buy? No response from the party of the sec ond part.-Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Having introduced medical fnspec- tion in 1872, Elmira, N. Y, claims to have been the first American city to children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

In order to furnish high-cIass enter tainment to communities in their States, the universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota have banded together for 1yceum service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

One of the new automobile yeils is made of marquisette in Persian colors "a blue ground. with red and green figuring. It has q square insert of fine white net, of the washable sort, which covers the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The equivalent of one school year for more than 400 children is lost be- cause of contact with minor diseases, according to figures recently compiled for Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Lunnbago
Rheumatism,
PIeurisy,

Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- plains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia.)
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Now that Mona Lisa has been suf- ficientiy advertised it is a proDitious time for getting a top notch price for something which otherwise would have been little known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

With all the endorsements which have been given of Senator Root for the presidency it is noticeable fact that no one attempted to praise his qualifications as a politician.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

for S2.50. Sold by druggists everywhere. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTER : OLE Company, Cleve- land. O.. and we will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Might Help Some.

Yale is thinking of spending half a million on a new stadium. That might help.-NeW York World
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Has Another Think Cominq.

Evidently the President believes that a soft answer turneth away women.-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

4 despatch says that "one of the leading banks in Mexico City is abol4 to close it's doors' but that is one thing which cannot be charged against the New Haven system
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Some of the greatest troubles of the man who went to live in the Maine woods by his own resources seem to be coming after his return to civiliza- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

hru1 you jar, postage prepaid.
 Miss M, Speers, Graduate Nurse St. Petersburg. Florida, saysi
 'I have found it excellent for every thing that has anything to dc with colds or rheumatic affections l am a professional nurse and this product is better than anything I ever saw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Secretary Garrison has ruled against the chocolate soldier" Another move in segregation which the administra- ton must shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The damage by fire to the Mectle burg -Schwerin castle is attributed to electric wires, but had it been in Eng land no such verdict would have been rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The price of eggs in Kansas City is dropping and consumption is pick ing up. The boycott seems to be a great regulator when properly applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

On the theory that healthy child ren should have the fresh-air ben efits usually reserved for the sic1Iy, Supt Wheat1y, of AIiddletown, Conn, has introduced modified open-win- dow plan throughout his entire school system,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

With an abrasion on her cheek and a scratch on her shoulder Mona Lisa may have been the first victim of the poison needle"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Tine man on the corner says; This is the season. of the year when no one should neglect the opportunity to be good fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Personal experience qualities many just al this time to fully sympathize with President Wilson in his strug- gle with a cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

If the change.to the title domestic expert will settle the servant girl question it is a remedy which should be quickly applied
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Reference to Secretary Bryan in anything but Q conmendatory manner seems to. strike an unusually tender spot in the presidents makeup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
A MAI Ernnn Arr1aneHdl

All aboard the band wagon that is headed away from Armageddon !- New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
EDUCATION NOTES.

Teach the facts about your home city in the public schools urges the Bureau of Municipal Research, New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The destruction of the Slater man sion. like the cutting up of that mag nlf1cent lTnperty, marks the passins of things which were associated with saesnlsAs Ja9 tue rQsiest days of 1Nnr4Rich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

There are probably some persons who will stop to worry over the state- ment that existence on this earth will be impossible 15 million years from now.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Congress has put it's foot on the recommendation that mail be carried by aeroplane but this will not keep the male out of the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Real Hard Luck.

Our notion of hard luck is, to be overWorked on a government job- Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Different Now.

And we used to> think that the big stick was the last word in persua- SiOni I-BoStOn Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

A ship building slip is maintained in connection with the high school at San Pedro Cal.,. where under the practical instruction of a nautical ar chitect, the students learn how to build a boat, make and place the en- zine, and launch and run the craft. Classes in boat building and marine commerce make trips to the wharfs and aboard ship to study ship-con- stRuction, engine-action, and the char acter of the cargoes. Shipping law is also a part of the course
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
EpIToRlAL NOTES.

It is most unfortunate that the Christmas spirit only bobs up just about Christmas time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The arbitrary curtailment of egg production is one of the many things the hens refuse to cacl1le about.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The model school at Bryn Afawr Pa, at the entrance to the college, has been made an open-air school. Only the dressing and laboratories will be indoors. There will be [ separate, one-story, out-of- door class rooms facing full south. Each classroom opens on large uncovered platform 8x36 feet, which will be used for the gymnastics and siestas that are a part of ~open-a school work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
MUSTEROtELo0sensUp Up Congestion From Colds

Just rub it briskiy on the chest and throat tonight, and get the soothing Iseliaf fhfs clean nhita
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

The Junior High school at Grand Rapids Mich, consisting of pupils of the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, has grown in two years from a. school of 430 pu- pills and 15 teachers to one of S5 pu- pils and 36 teachers. More boys and girls have stayed in school under the new plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

comforting results, It breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw.
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilits, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache Congestion,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

ointment, made with oil of mustard, gives.
 The old time mustard plaster used to blister, MUsTEROLH doesn't. That's why millions are now using it with such
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Greece annually produces more than 21 ,000, 900 pounds of tobacco.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
THRONCS HONOR
BISHOP FOLEY
AT RECEPTION
ProtestaAta JQtn IN y G Ca1holcp
n Psyiag RaaPects ss-'
sreble Prelate
WARMLY LAUDED AS
CITIZEN AND CHURCHMAN
Many Messages Of Congratulation
Received on Occasion OF
Jubilee

Catholic and Protestant. clergy and
laity, the prominent and theF lowly
bonored Bishop John 8. Foley, Of. the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Detroit,
Tuesday. In the celebration arranged
to make the silver jubilee Of the we'll
beloved prelate as bishop. and HE
eightieth birthday anniversary.
In the evening. Columbus temple
was crowded TO the doors and many
hundreds OF persons were compelled
to turn away from It's steps unable to
gain admittance- for the public recep-
ton rendered Bishop Foley. All walks
|of civic life were presented In the
gathering and the program. Of hve-min-
ute speeches presented greetings from
Catholic and Protestant. William L.
Carpenter. former justice OF the .sa.
preme court of Michigan, represented
the Protestants of the city, and in hiS
short address, said that citizens OF
Detroit. irrespective OF creed, honored
and loved Bishop Foley for his fne
character, religious tolerance. true
citizenship. charity Of mind and purse
and deep interest In the welfare OF
the city and Its people at large.
Others who spoke voicing similar
Confined On Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
GRAND TRUNK
TO MAKE MANY
IMPROVEMENTS
Additional Facilities Promissd
in Conference Of O6ieials and
Board Of Commerce
FREIGHT SHEDS AND
TEAM TRACKS IN LIST
Prospects, Though. for New Sta
tion Not Bright at
Present

At the end Of 1O-hour conference
between o6iciels OF the Grand Trunk
railroad and the transportation COM
mittee Of the Board OF Commerce
Tuesday, President e. j. Chamber.
lain, Of the Grand Trunk, announced
that the road had agreed TO make the
improvements requested by Detroit
shippers They include the construc-
ton Of new freight houses on the two
blocks bounded by Rivard. Beaubien,
Atwater and Franklin-sts.; team
tracks In connection; additional team
tracks between the river and Milwau-
kee Junction, more yard facilities, an
elevated footway above the tracks at
Duciid-ave., and . subway under Hast
ings-st., south Of Jefferson-ave.
There were present at the confer.
ence. President Chamberlain, Vice
President H. g. Kelley, Chief Eugin-
eer H. r. Stafford. H. r. Gillin, gem
eral superintendent. Chicago; "A. b.
Atwater. assistant to the president,
Detroit. and Attorney L. G. Stanley,
for. the company, and Traflc Com.
missioner A. +. Waterfall. of the
Board Of Commerce: President Cou.
sens. vice-president Willian ~
Campbell, Secretary Byres r. Dltc0
ell. w. @. Norvell. chairman of ths
transportation committee. and thu
folloWtpg members: j. ]. Crowley. A
A. TempletOn. G. w. Kotcher, Olivel
Phelps. c. J. schaar. and A. n. Zen
ner.
Plans will be drawn at once, and
Cnn n ofVvsOftO,, v.,&1I ha~xn -
the weather will permit, after the
closing OF Hastings-st. by the city, be
tween Atwater and rranklin-sts.
The Detroit meeting was the out
growth Of conference in Montreal
last September. when Messrs. Norvel
and Waterfall presented Detroit'i
needs. Alfred Smithers, chairman oi
the board Of directors, was present
then, and was surprised to hear oi
Detroit's great growth. He agreed
that money must be found for the Inn
provements, II the situation was al
serious as the Detroit men repre-
sented.
There IL little prospect OF q new
passenger station. The Grand Trunk
ofncials said they would wait to se<
what the city will demand In the way
OF grade separations along Dequindre
st. Mr.. Atwater admitted that over
lures have been made to the Michi
gan Central for the use Of its tunne
under the river and its new passenger
station. but said that plans are 81
unsettled that they may result ulti
mately in new building at the fool
Of Brush-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
Car CRASHES INTO
JOY-2lD.NC PARTY

The gallant chauffeur of joy-r:.l
)ng party took to his heels and disap
',sared when the auto which hc was
crashed into a Fourteenth cas-
ht. Besubieh-st. and Hendrie-ave., .;
3 O'Clock, "wednesday morning. and
Mrs. anna Wills % years old, Of No
l6l Hancocl9-avJ. east. and Howard
Brown. aged 20. Of No. 100 Bellevue
~, were left TO tell the police nll
hQut the afIair. They said their nrc'
nkline that he machine was - ooi'
towed.." came when the chauffeur
look to his heels.
tfank Burnhain, 26 years old. liv
ne1at No. S44 Jetferson-ove., chau.
eur Tor A b. Hall. d. Y. r. attorney
w44 ne chauffeur In question. Mr.
{ol was notified that car bearing
his ncenpe number had cen aoly dam
Reo1 a the collisi6n. He said thai
gas. the hret news that he had tho
The CIR was on Of the garage.
Mn. Willis and young Brown. tn.
atog slightly injured about the head
8n6 osn. weye taken to Bethunc sta
1ooI who're they ,wereo released, aftcl
o1ne ha they thought Burnham wal
Pcsm1eted To- drive the car for thes'
| ~. Han visited the police station
Pn1 ean that he intended to prose
Evo Dugnhon. y
=
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
NEW YORK POLICE
RAID STORE WASHERS
Three of Eleven Men Caught
Sent to W0rkhouse for 20
to 30 Days

NEW YORK, Nov. IA thorough
roundup or mashers who have been
frequcnting department stores, In the
belief that they may be agents OF a
white slave" ring, was promised by
the police here today. No mercy will
be shown men caught In the net.
Three OF IL men arrested yesterday
In the waiting room OF Sixth.ave.
department store, started serving SEN
tences In the workhouse today. Two
were sentenced to 80 days imprison.
ment, and the third to 20 days. Eight
others were to be arraigned for SEN
tcncc today. and were expected to
be given terms eanally as long.
Numerous complaints have reached
the police recently OF men loaflng In
TIE waiting rooms OF stores and fiirt-
ing with young girls. Many young
women clerks were approached.
Lieut.. Costigan, I'm charge OF the
squad OF Is detectives making the
raid. said he believed they were
agents seeking to entice the young
women into leading immoral lives.
rht raid was planned with the at
most care. Four salcsgirls volunteered
To aid the city detectives. In add.
tion several women detectives and the
matron from one or the police stations
went to the store.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Another
serious attempt to secure an agree
ment between the warning Mexican
factions 10 In progress. It was learn.
ed, today. that John Lind, special en-
voy from the United Statu.. is SOUND.
ing out Huerta lieutenants. He wants
them to name candidates from whom
q provisional president can be select
ed to succeed Huerta, and who would
be acceptable to the Carranza fac
tion. II one can be agreed upon, ne.
(Coutinued On Page TenD.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
WIDE LATITUDE
WILL Be GIVEN
GRAFT DEFENSE
Ca Aex Eaets IsaaiAg Un,t1
Aneesd Acssptsiee ~ Msnsy
BY Glfnnan
COURT TO BE GOVERNED
BY LIPHARDT- CASE
VIII Take No Chdnce Of Mistrial
by Curtailment Of Cross
Examination

Judge Phelan says that he will give
the attorneys for the defense In the
trial Of Aid. Gilman every opportun-
ity to bring out, In cross-examination
all the facts that led up to the. A.
legged passing OF money between De-
tective Waiter J. Brennan, or Burns.
and Aid. Gilman.
This decision may cause the case
to be drawn out c0nsiderably longer
than the two weeks estimated BY Pros
ecutor Shepherd and Attorney James
McNamara for the actual trial.
Judge Phelan concluded not to limit
the cross-exauiination after making =
(COatinoeA o. Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
INSANE MAN TAKES
GAS ROUTE TODEATH
w. p. Smith Found Dead With
Hose From Heater in
His Mouth

William r. Smith. 50 years ola.
No. 50 Waterloo-st.. ended his life,
While temporarily Insane, sometime
Tuesday night. placing the tube
from a gas plate III his mouth, turn.
ing on the gas. and lying down on tha
floor TO die
His son. William, investigated the
source of what he thought was leak.
ing gas, ut s o'clock. "Wednesday
morning, and found his fathers body
Coroner Rothaclner investigated,
learned that the man had been acting
peculiarly, and decided that no In.
quest was necessary
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
STOUT PROVES CURE FOR MALE HUNGER S7RIKE

DUBLlN--A transport striker named
Mullen. Jailed for sediti0n, undertook
Q militant hunger strike, hut gave up
when two bottle Of stout were left
within reach, with nobody looking.
LONDON-"Men Of England, do
your duty" cried suffragist at the
annual st. Paul's service for seafar-
ers, and four stout policemen, taking
her advice, put her out.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES became
numbered among Sweden's exports.
with the Furnishing Of power TO Den
mark by submarine cable from the
swedish power plant 1t HAlland.
wAsH1NGTON--Dr. Frederick A..
Cook, of North Polo fame. IL here IN
an endeavor to have congress inves-
tigate his discovery claim.
LONDON--The Countess of War.
wick has become IN editor Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
TEN LIVES TOLL OF
FIRST DAYS HUNT

MILwAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 12.--Ten
livos was the toll Of the frst day OF
the deer hunting season In wiscon.
sin, Michigan and Nebraska, accord
ing to reports received here today
Sever" hunters were drowned when
their skin capsixed In Saginaw bay
OF Sebewaing, Mich. The other
deaths were gun tragedies.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

Daily Sketch, after trying woman SUI.
frage. lecturing in America, and NOV
Ing picture work az means OF making
a living.
ORANGE, N. J.--Shot in the Orange
mountains, a big 'possum opened here
by Henry Clark, had In it's stomach
q celluloid button with Vote for The
odore Roosevelt for governor, and q
portrait OF the colonel.
YoNKERS. n. Hobbie skirt
wearers may hop, but needn't skip
or jump. says Capt. Cooley, and he
has ordered his cops to see that
euto!sts slow down TO enable the wom-
en- to cross the streets with dignity.
NEW yOBK--Mrs.y Charles Becker.
wife of the former police licvtenant
under death sentence In Sing Sing.
may save her JOB - school mistress
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
SEEKS
TO BRING ABOUT
new ELECTION
BANK FAILURES MENACE
THE MEXICAN CAPITAL
Runs on City's Financial Institu.
tions Are Already in
Progress

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 12.-rhe
Mexican eunhoats Bravo and a.
raoosa, cent from Tamplco and
Vera Cruz, arrived on Tuxpan,
today, and opened fire on the Ma.
dsristas attacking the town. it
was reported that The rsbsIs, who
number 1900 well-armed and
mounted mon under oensraIs Aui-
Isr and 0avlra, were being driv-
On on.
elk Americana were reported to
be still In Tuxpan, early today,
but they were expected TO escape
70 slthsr the Louisiana or the
sunboat Wheeling. which Rear
Admiral Fletcher, cent 20 Tux.
pan, yesterday. Twenty AmsrI.
cans have been rescued by the
warshlps.
Tuxpan u 146 miles northwest
Of Vera crus.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

i
Especially Lynn Bros. marine report
ing agency. stated today that they
were positive the giant freighter "
ing bottom up q short distance below
Lakeport, Is the Regina. owned BY
the Canadian InterIake Co., Ltd. of
Toronto. and operated by the Mer-
chants Mutual line.
The Identification of two of the IA
bodies washed ashore as members
OF the crew OF the Regina and the dis
covery OF several pieces OF wrecko9e
and llfeboat bearing the name Of
the vessel and carrying two dead
sailors, strengthen the belief, a.
though many OF the local vesselmen'
are inclined to doubt the report
Ten bodies have been recovered. ,et,
though but two have been i9enti6eds.
The corpses are being held at The4-
ford for coroner's Inquest.
The two men positively Neotlo01
are Wilson r. NcCinnis. Jchnoou
postoff3ce. Owen Sound, Ont. aD4
David Lawson. OF New Brunowick. 3.
The Regina left 0arnia at t;%(
O'Clock, sunday morninE, boood noyc
with package freight. The Iooe l<o!9
OF her she was making Tor k11yS
Beach after the storm krok&
Of her cargo hes beea e9oo4 voG
ashore on the cqnndlu -, z, a &.
The disappearapce q M - y
Wexford kas uot boeo AoeCeD&
a. yet. and the Ho(4 Kro<
maintain thoo tbeso - - -
the SPOT wleee ~ .uueQt9co
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

Detre0t and vleinttys WeNaesaay
ssght. laspeaseng cleu9leess aaa wasR-
Ss1sk sSUSH vvsetorly wtnds.
tssisSi es6 TSsSnaay. Nasnsr sssigks
Fcr tSc GSpes Laksrs pssAerste ID
er1s6 soUth west to nevthweet wtn1s,
sssess'ss .,sr. ~sssnss: rss:.1ss ssssss's 'sesl
vveeS vvlnsss geoere1sy ~IeuNy tsoSGNt
- TSoesa1ys wspDer tsnleht - Erie
S1re yeev are tS1eys m1ghese te0-
e;c~Sy sisss wiGH sroes 81 tals.
~ s0n weD1 set tooay at 4s1l ,. ~.
a. - Thupa6oy ~ os2o =. -.
TIE nooa VIII ret eeusgnt at es13.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

because the board OF education says
her husband Is legally dead.
HUNTINGTON. Pa.--Uncle John
Stever. 80. made good his assertion
that he was still good hunter by
bringing In large buck after days
tramp through the mountains.
NEW YORK--Mrs. O. III. r. Belmont
will defy Anthony Comstock and
place Christabel Pankhurst's social
evil literature OH sale here when Mrs.
Pankhurst returns.
CHICAGO--Ald. Hazen will intro
duce an ordinance making II mis-
demeanor to give cigarette 'makings"
to boys under i6.
CHICAGO--After several of his
prize white leghorn chickens had dis.
appeared. Martin Olsen painted green
rings around the necks OF those re-
naming.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

49, - - .sss' n, k.:s,'' -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

LONDON--The Countess of War
wick has become IN editor Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

MGNoMjNeg. Noleh.. M 80.
The tun Martin. vIj1lnk r~ns
thls ppf4 " . =. m sllss.+1, r. I
hour hattie w)o)l a. o30ri1
swspt M 1ro0s gGk9 1o1S2 4
m 1oo1. sSllfh m N 81 a
eosloost y ~ kbospo plYSvI I0r
ooven Naon noeloNr1. II 4
Ceoo6e ~ = ~ = ~ t1opo1 o11JAS
!eJanc, la1ko- eeloee)Uu11 ~ ';
itne eeeWeen ~ ~ .aN :
eerqe pnreea tSo baro4 Snb
css,ea acalnee the tog aed ooSlx
tnsn ~ miWueee wosD ~ ~
o 81
psy Un'seo osaeee MaroRnt
"~m s"emsnees seoI
s ~ 's' N.
ec.~ ...-.. s1s
rrv"UN M'o4- Mcx.s "
-. ..Is..lM ~s.l ue a,reessea SS
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

BUFFALO, N. ", Nov. 1z-ou-
psrlntendent w. Z. Lloyd "a the
Mutual Translt company, thlo
rsornlns received . Telegram from
q email town near oaFn1o, Ont,
reporting the looo of tho oteomer
Northern Queen, near kotelo
Point, on the Canadian olsero o.
Lake Huron. The tojoGeum wee
signed BY Captain oeoeQe 4.
eruwf0Fd, commander of the
Northern oAoen.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
THE WEATHER

Q1QU0lyuoS, WA0lD01 T1lUHp-
DAr. uNsnTnED1 SOUTH WlNps.