davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16
| DARGAN AGAIN HEADS
BAPTIST OF The south
All Officers Are Reelected
At St. Louis Session

st. Louis, May 15.-The sixty-sev-
enth annual convention of the South
ern Baptists formally opened yester.
day afternoon. The Rev. Edwin
Charles Dargan presided.
Officers for the ensuing year were
reelected, with the exception of the
vice presidents. The officers are:
Rev. Edwin Charles Dargan, of Ma
con, Ga, president; NJ H. Wolfe, IF
Dallas, Tex; the Rev. A. G. Washburn,
of McAlester, Okla; Isaac B. Tigret,
of Jackson, Miss, and VIM. Ellison, q
Richmond, Va, vice presidents; the
Rev. DR.. Lansing Burrows, of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, and the Rev. Oliver Fuller
Gregory, of Stanton, Va, secretaries;
Geo. W. Norton, of Louisville, KY
treasurer, and VIM. P Harvey, of Har,
rodsburg, KY, auditor.
The program provides for three ses-
sions daily, the closing being Monday
night. The morning session tomorrow
will be given up to missionary papers,
and the afternoon sessions to the lay
mems movements and the young peo-
pies work
1t is shown in the statistical r.
ports that Texas led all the states in
the convention in the amount of money
contributed to both home and foreign
missions, giving $71 900 to home mis-
sions and $4,000 to foreign missions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16

agricultural schools it is costing the
state too much money.
q am told said he, that the stat
furnishes $4,000 per year to run thls
school in the Tenth district, and tina.
they have on an average of fifty
pupils, each pupil costing the sta-e
5000 per year for furnishing a place
and teachers to educate him. And in
addition, each pupil has to pay SO
per month for his board and furnish
all of his own clothes. If this is cor
rect this education is costing too
much money. 1t can be furnished on
q different basis for less money. |
am somewhat inclined to the opinion
that in all of the common schools Of
the state there should be introduced
elementary agricultural studies - es-
pecially in the schools in the country
where farming is carried on. In this
way the education would be brought
to the home of the farmer, instead
of his having to send his children to
a district school, where each child,
apparently in this district, costs the
state 5000 per year | would also
like to know how this money is being
spent by these schools, how high sal
aries they pay, and what the re-
cipients of these salaries do to earn
them. think it is a proper matter
for the state to look after, especially
since the state is putting up the
money for them to spend"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16

lion dollars more spent by the people
of Georgia for food stuffs than the
combined cotton and cotton seed crops
brought.
From this the farmers of the state
are enabled to see what a vital need
there is in Georgia TO more corn and
similar food products and less cotton.
The appended statistics show that
there was a great deficit in these food
crops, which can easily be raised in
Georgia. The deficit in the various
crops was as follows:
Corn -. =. -. .$59, 900
Hay =. 49,. .. =. $4,000, 900
oats .. E. 40,00000O
Prepared Feed =. :. :. -. 100000
Meats, dairy and poultry u. 4S,OOO,OOJ
Total e.. .. .. e.. =. ..$172,000,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16
NEW ERA
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to meS-RecOrder)
New Era, May 14-The singing at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. W. c.
Grant Sunday night was very much
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. w. A. Parker and little Miss
Eddie Lou Parker were Sunday Wis
itors at he home of Mrs. NJ. C. Harris,
near Huntington.
Mr. ]. E. Harris, of Huntington, is
the guest of his aunts, Mesdames w.
A. and R. P Parker.
Little Miss Mary Evelyn Cary, OF
Americas, spent last weey here at the
home of her aunt, Mrs NJ c. Veal
Mr.. ]. c. Bray returned to his home
near Huntington Sunday, after I
weeks stay here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. j. N. Potter spent a few days of
last week here at he home of her
brother, Mr.. H. J. Morris
Mr.. n. M. Veal, of Manchester, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morris have the
sympathy of the entire community III
the death of their baby son, aged four
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16
WILL ASK STATE TO INVESTIGATE
ALL THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
Representative Stone of Taaferro Says the Legislature
Ought to Know How the Money is Being Spent
Says Schools Cost the State too Much.

According to statement made re-
Gently by Hon. C. H. Stone, represent
ative from Taliaferro county, in the
next legislature, he will introduce d
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a joint committee of the house
and senate to investigate the district
agricultural schools of the state, find
out how the states money is being
spent by these institutions, and what
this sort of EDUCATION is costing the
state for each student.
Mr. Stone, in talking with an Au-
gusta newspaper man, when matters q!
legislation were mentioned, talked in
terestingly on the subject or agrlcu' :
tural education, as it is now being ad-
ministered.
He is highly in favor of agricul-
tural education but he believes in the
greatest amount of efficiency in the
method of administration, and is COZ
vinced that in some of the district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16
H1~a kE Ea&l.1 a

agricultural schools it is costing tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16
SMITHVILLE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


Smithville, Ga, May 14-Miss Eliz-
abeth Pryor, of Fitzgerald, is the at
tractive guest of Mrs, J. l.. Bats this
week.
Misses Edith McKenney and Mabel
Clarke are guests of friends in Lees
burg for few days.
Dr. W. L. Simpson is spending sew
eral weeks at White Springs, Fla.
Mrs. C. E. Long and Mr. Albert
Long, of Atlanta, are visitors of the
formers daughter Mrs. Matte
Rhodes.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Preston, IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Smith.
Rev. T. R. McMichael, with his little
daughter, Alma, and Hilda McAfee,
returned Saturday to his home in Ten
mile, after short visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. NJ McAfee
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Randall, Jr,, and
Misses Annie Randall and Ethel Nc
Manus, formed congenial party who
left Friday night for two weeks visit
to Baltimore and New York.
Capt. w. H. May, of Fitzgerald is
the guest for a week of his sister,
Mrs. T. J. Mills.
Mrs. G. A. Sapp was a delightful
hostess to the Embroidery Club Fri
day afternoon. A tempting sala
course was served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Flipper says her husband is a
painter. wonder if he is postim
pressionist"
He whitewashes fences, if that :
what you mean. Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-16
ENORMOUS SUM EXPENDED
ELSEWHERE FOR, FOODSTUFF
Georgia Fails to Raise Enough Corn, Hay Oats Pre-
pared Feed, Meats and Dairy Products tor Home
Consumpdon.-$17O, 100000 Spent Away From
Home

Recent statistics for the year 1912
have much in them to cause the pep
pie of Georgia to sit up and take no.
tice of the deficit in the balance as re-
CARDS the quantity of foodstuff raised
in this state. The statistics show that
$40, 100000 was expended by the pep
pie of Georgia last year for corn, hay,
oats, prepared feed, meats, dairy pro-
ducts and poultry which they should
have raised at home.
A further most interesting feature
of these same statistics is that the one
million eight hundred thousand bales
q" cotton raised in the state last year
together with nine hundred thousand
tons of cotton seed gained from the
cotton, brought $195,OOOOOO. This
leaves a balance of thirty-seven mil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
PALMS-BRABB WILL CASE
TO BE FOUGHT IN TUCSON

A big battle for the possession Of
the fortune Of between 100000 and
$500. 900 left by the late william u
Palms to Mrs Vera Brabb. of Del
troit. Is certain. The first move OF
the Palms heirs-at.law will be an at
tempt to prevent the probating Of the
will when II Is offered In court. June
80. In Tucson, Arlz., where Mr.. Palms
had resided for several months prior
10 his death.
Mrs. Brabb and her husband. Roy
Nj. Brabb, are determined to resist
efforts to break the will, both claim1
ing that to give up the legacy might
give color to the allegation that It was
obtained improperly. Mr.. Brabb sees
I'm the contest of the will an attack
on his wife's good name. which, he
declares, he will defend with his last
dollar.
The will was drawn by Attorney
Arthur J. Lacey, Of Detroit, and &C
companying II Is an ante-morteul
statement OF Mr.. Palms to the effecS
that he leaves Mrs. Brabb the money
because OF the good influence she ex'
ercised over him. He gives her the
credit of redeeming him from the
drink habit, and adds she tried ia
lift me up" The statement makes
indignant denial OF any suggestion Of
improprieties In their relations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
CASH DRAWERS IN THREE
STORES ARE LOOTED

Burglars broke into Sweetwine's
grocery store at Second and Howard
SITS. early Tuesday morning, stole SIS
from the cash till, and left an en-
velope showing what was proba bly,
their address They had torn up the
envelope. but Detective Rollin Allen
pieced 1t together, and learned that
the address was No. 1904 Champlain-
st. Inquiry there, however. brought
the Information that the men sought
had been given notice to move out on
June I.
Thieves obtained sos from the cash
register In the store OF Charles p.
Noble, No. 1876 Woodward-ave.. some
time Monday. and made safe get
away.
Sneak thieves entered the store of
Mrs. Theresa Mitchell, No 80 Grandy-
ave., Monday afternoon. and stole 81
from the cash till.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
F.E. briggs, VETERAN
LAWYER, IS DEAD
Was Resident of Detroit Since
1859, and Connected With
Many Enterprises

Frederick E. briggs, tor many
years one OF Detroit's prominent law
yers. died. Monday. in his home, No.
80 Alfred.st., following several weeks
illness. Mr.. briggs was born in New
York 70 years ago, and had lived In
Detroit since 1859. He was unmar-
ried A business associate and per
sonal friend of a number OF Detroit s
older citizens. the majority of whom
are dead, Mr. briggs was connected
with many important enterprises. in
GLIDING the building OF the Detroit.
Mackinac Il Marquette railroad.
Mr.. briggs was member OF the De-
troit. Country, Bankers, Church. and
other clubs, and OF the Detroit Bar
association. For many years he was
a vestryman of ST. Paurs church. and
for 35 years president OF 81. Luke's
hospital association. Funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon, In the home. with the Rev. Will
lam F. Faber OF st. Johns Episcopal
church, officiating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
EX-SENATOR BURROWS
GETS NOTRE DAME DEGREE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 17.-Gov
ernor James Cox. of Ohio, and ex
Senator ]. NJ. Burrows, Of Michigan
emerged with degrees OF philosophy
AID 90 graduates with various literary
and legal degrees at the sixty-nintf
annual commencement exercises a
Notre Dame university here, las
night.
The graduates hailed from every
state In the union. from Mexico. the
Philippines and South America. The
prize graduate OF the year Is Jose
Angel Caparo, from Peru. Jose Ia al
ready In possession Of five degrees
but annexed in addition the degree Of
Phi. ID. on his interesting thesis en-
titled The Theory Of the Geometry
OF the Hyperspace, as Applied to q
Space OF Four Dimensions. and the
Derivations of the Fundamental Mag
nitude Of Quadruply Orthogona
System"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
@. X. PLACED ON
CLEAN ADS PLAN
IN CONVENTION

notable talks we're made. along the
line Of the convention motto.
THE Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. of
Brooklyn, discussed The future of ad-
vertising and its relation to Christian.
lty.' Louis Brandeis, of Boston, who
constitutes himself an attorney for
The public interests, spoke on The
passing Of. fraudulent advertising.
The two other speakers were Sam.
uol Dobbs, Of the Coco-C ola Co.. and
HOebort N. Cssson. of New York.
vico-prosident Of the H. X. Mccain
Advertising agency.
"Thursday We took trip to Wash.
ingtou, and Friday morning the con.
vo1tion closed with . business SEES
sion.
"Ihs new president Of the conven.
tion II William Woodhead, San
EaneIooo publisher. Detroit adver.
U6lng men expect to have a larger
uct6oontation IN the 1914 convention
Wk1oh viii b In Toronto"
n ADDITION 70 in6orsing the policy
q noWopoporp which stand for clean
-11V1If1o1nG the recall advertisers, d.
49, e the convention. according Ia
y nh. want on record IN favor OF
= 4uto Ape 81 ads, wtth=no-
n10o11ou for ANYBODY. and also fol-
~ CoDn1not1oa q any but honest bar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
REHEARING DENIED IN
"CUT RATE PRICE" CASE

Detroit automobile manufacturers
have failed to get q rehearlng before
the United States supreme court on
the "cut-rate price" case in which it
was decided that the manufacturer
cannot Ak the price at which the re-
taller Of his product must sell 1t.
Word to this effect was received
here. Monday. Opinion Is divided
among the automobile men as to what
will be the result OF this ruling. Some
say that 1t will bring on a price-cut-
ting war which will drive out Of bust
ness many manufacturers and retail
ers. while others say that the new
conditions will be quietly met by the
manufacturers establishing their own
selling agencies to keep the retailing
OF their products In their own hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
MILITANT READY
TO Die FOR CAUSE
Leader, Acting as Own Counsel,
Defies Worst by the
Court

LONDON. June 1.-THE trial OF
the seven suffragists arrested when
the police raided the headquarters OF
the Womens Social and Political
union, and Chemist Clayton, on
charges OF conspiracy. was resumed
today at Old Bailey after recess
granted TO allow the defendants 10 at
tend the funeral OF Miss Emily Davi-
son.
Miss Annie Kenney. acting as her
own counsel, addressed the jury with
fiery and impassioned words that sew
eral times started incipient applause,
promptly sQuelched by the baliffs.
If | have got TO die 10 get votes
for women, I will die, whatever your
verdict" she exclaimed dramatically.
But il would be unjust TO find US
guilty and allow the Ulster unionists
TO go scot-free."
Miss Kenney accused the govern
ment Of treachery and trickery In Its
raid on the union headquarters. She
declared that the Clayton documents
taken from her fiat. alleged to impli-
cate the chemist In the suffragist
plots, belonged to her sister Jesse, and
were no concern of hers.
In closing Miss Kenney quoted sew
erai speeches which she said were de-
livered at various times by cabinet
ministers, In which they upheld the
right of the disfranchised to rebel.
Following Miss Kenney. Sir John
Simon. for the prosecution, demanded
the conviction Of the accused on the
ground that grave criminality marked
their acts. even though their aim
might be termed legitimate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
THIRD LUMBER YARD
BURNS; POLICE PROBE

With the burning Of another plan
Ing mill and part Of lumber yard.
the property Of John Beyster 4 Son,
No. S75 Fort-st. west, Monday night.
the third FIRE OF the kind within "a
hours. the police have started an In
vestigation, some Of the lumbermen
being Of the opinion that the Ares
have been OF incendiary origin.
The hre in the Beyster will broke
out about 10 p. m. and spread among
the piles of lumber in the yard. doing
carnage to the extent Of about $780,
0e0. Employees in the plant OF the
Detroit City Gas Co., adjoining the
Beyster mill. say that the IRE appear
ed to originate In the boiler room.
John Beyster, Jr., however. Is inclin-
ed to suspect incendiarism. and he
will have the fire marshal make a
careful investigation.
| In responding to the Beyster fire.
Frank Gallagher. fireman on hose
wagon No. /. fell from the cart and
suffered a severe injury to his right
hand. the wheels running over It. He
went TO the fire, but was unable TO
work and was removed to the Boule-
ware sanitamium to have the wound
treated.
While the Beyster fire was the third
lumber blaze within "a hours. II was
also the fourth within couple OF
months. The yards Of the Hartwick
Lumber Co. were burned. May S, caus-
ing h loss OF $4,000. Sparks from a
passing locomotive were blamed for
this fire.
William Lutx, whose yard and mill
were destroyed, early Sunday morn
ing. is investigating report to the
effect that his property was on fire in
four places at the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

in the throes of this kind OF hot
weather, a thunderstorm Is liable to
come upon US suddenly. These storms
are purely local"
Mr. Thompson said that the big
electrical storm which struck Chi
cago, Milwaukee. and other points
through the night, Is not headed for
Detroit.
The highest official mark reached
Monday was IS degrees at 5 o'clock.
the mercury standing above 80 from
noon until evening. 1t was 104 de-
grees In the kiosk, most OF the after
noon. At o'clock, when folk were
hurrying home from bushes. the
weather office thermometer showed "a
degrees, and at o'clock. 90 degrees.
with at 8 O'Clock the mercury had slid
down to II degrees. thanks to the
refreshing breeze. II was the hottest
June day since 1905. and came with
In one degree OF reaching the local
record.
Two death swere due to the ex-
IRENE chat. Monday. John Gerske,
65 years old, No. COL Southwest-pl.,
dropped TO the pavement, dead, In
front OF No. ~ Herkimer-st. Gerske
had been Ill for week and was re-
turning from the Michigan Copper Il
Brass Rolling mills after securing his
pay envelope, when the heat proved
too much for his weakened physical
faculties. Gerske was married.
The second victim was Charles j..
FISHER, A years old. unmarried, No.
96 Brady-st. who fell to the street IN
front of No. $50 Beaubien-st.. and
died In st. Mary's hospital shortly
after.
The unidentified man about 35 years
old, who collapsed from the heat
Monday afternoon. about 2 o'clock. at
Jefferson and F>ield-aves.. Is very III
in ST. Marys hospital w. F. Cup
ney, 40 years old. who was Frustrated
while standing at Michigan and Cass-
AYES, Is also In q serious condition In
st. Mary's.
Miss Anna Calvin, No. 179 Clifford
st.. was FRUSTRATED at Woodward and
Selden.aves., and taken t3 Grace hos
pital. where later she recovered sur
ficiently to be taken to her home.
The hot spell has caused heavy
drain on the pumps at the water
James ]. Brady will ask Police Com
missioner Gillespie to have his men
see that the ordinance restricting the
use of water In garden hose be rigid
ly enforced.
he ordinance provides that lawns
shall not be watered between 8 q. m.
and 6 d. m. The water board VIII
also take steps in its next meeting
to bring about better enforcement
OF the ordinance.
The unlimited use OF water TOT
garden and lawn purposes during the
day has caused a light pressure IN the
northern part Of the city, and In High
land Park. the supply being so low
a sto cause fear In the event OF fire.
Highland Park authorities also plan
to enforce the village ordinance re-
stricting the use OF water for lawn
and garden purposes Their ordinance
provides that no sprinkling shall be
done between a. IN. and Z p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
FRENCH ARMY BILL
CERTAIN TO PASS

PARIS, June 1.-THE passage OF
the threeyear military service bill
was forecasted today when the cham.
Der OF deputies, by an overwhelming
majority voted TO make the measure
urgent" Such action by the cham.
Der limits the debate on a bill. ef.
fectually blocks the schemes OF OBJ.
ctionists. and prevents nlibuster.
Ing. The vote on the motion was 375
to 100 and close observers Predict
that the army bill would become law
by about that majority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
POLICE HAVE UNCLAIMED
HORSE AND PHAETON

Police are looking for some person
who doesn't care enough about n
horse to call at livery stable and
get one.
A bay mare. with white hind feet
and white stripes on the forehead.
was dragging an old leather top
phaeton around at Wabash.ave. and
the Michigan Central tracks, at 2
o'clock, on the morning OF June 3,
when Patrolman Edward Walsh found
II and sent II TO the station. Ii was
later sent to Midgely's livery. where
II has been ever since. the police de.
partment footing the feed bills.
No inquiries have been made for
the horse and phaeion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
|ORIlu ACTOR IS
ORDAINED PRIEST
Children and Grandchildren Of
4 New Prelate Present at
Ceremony

ALTOONA. Pa. June l7.-Michael
~. Byrne. 81 years old. and for many
years . prominent actor. with six 9th
srs, was this morning ordained to the
priesthood by the Right Rev. Eugene
=. Garvey. bishop of the Altaano do
esss.
An unusual circumstance OF the
ceremony was the presence OF chill
drsp and grandchildren OF the new
priest.
Father Byrne will celebrate his first
mass at Norwich. Conn. uext Sunday
and will thereafter be stationed at Sa'
vannah. Ga.
HIS wife and two children. dying
close together about Ave years ago.
Mr.. Byrne decided TO give up secular
life. and entered st. Francis college
ct Loretta, where he completed MS
studies.
The others ordained were Reve'
william Quinn. Cohoes. ". T.; VIII
lam McCook. Mahoney Plains. Pa; A
n. McDermott. Summit. Pa; Law
renee Doyle, T. o. r.. who will re-
main 1t st. Francis college. and 8. b.
Nc0arvey and J. J. Hebron. OF JOINS
town. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO.
DI EssFs st ssfss ' s.o't june ss'c r.
Cattle: Receipts, six cars; mar
10. steers. ss;s5gs75; one fancy
load, ssIS goed to prime , ;on to ,So oo :
ID. steers. $3.50; coarse and plain
weighty steers. s7.5oaI.s6:- good 20
choice handy steers; Wgs'3s; mediu:1
mon butcher steers and heifers, 81. nc .,
80: best fat cows, S6.soT6t0; good
butcher COWS, SIS 75as26: light butcher
fs~ ssi s.s@S tr% gc ists and conf e'
y5.i5as IS best feeding steers, de;
s. sbM $50: best butcher bulls. So y
7.bo bologna bulls, 500 $50; stock
bulls. S5.S0M6. best mixers ana spring
ers, S40Ms5. common kind do. s40m %
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars; market.
lower. heavy. ssay.oo; workers. $50
s.l0: pigs. ss.1OQs.I5.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars:
i,nss lambs wesssTs ,5 ysat
s" Calves: V,ysSSIo.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
june ls.-Hoss Receipts. $1,000 mead;
butchers. ss.5oass2; good heavy. ss;,s
s'iSa 5 IS; pigs. 81. tSGsso, cattle:
Receipts, $4,000 head: market, strons
ana higher higher see sosss Nssgsio; COW NJ
feeders. 3s.+0gs30: Texans. $40 ~
$40; calves. $3.50 1915. Sheep; Re.
teipts. $4,000 head. market, slow And
Q6.lo, lambs. $3.50 q 80: western. 81
a7.Sb.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. June iG.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500; Sc lower; pigs and lights.
SIS; workers. and mixed. $S.S5; heavies.
SS.151SS0. Cattle: Receipts, cars.
steady. sheep and lambs Receipts.
IL cars; springers. $Sq5. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 400; $l0.15G6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
Windsor Merchants oroani

A number OF Windsor merchants
not, Monday night. and organized a
branch Of the Retail Merchants asso-
citation. with the following officers
President. A. ID. pBowlby; vice-presi-
dents, q. f. Copeland and A. b. Ped
die; secretary, G. II. Marin; treasurer,
J. NJ. Lord. The purpose OF the or
ganization is to protect the members
from fake advertising schemes and
charity imposters. II being the inten-
ton to refer all suspicious requests
OF the kind to the provincial headQuar.
tiers OF the association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC GRIPS
WHOLE BULGARIAN ARMY

SALONIKA. June IA violent
epidemic OF cholera has broken out
in the Bulgarian army camps In Mace
donia. and more than 100 cases day
are being reported. It was learned to
day. Many deaths have resulted from
the plague. The soldiers. who went
through the hard winter campaign
against the Turks, are In poor physi]
cal shape to withstand disease.