davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Come to Us for Cypress shingles.
All-sizes ut bedrock prices Milwork and
Lumber EISiNGER BROS, 2iI9 eth n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Guides Flowers as Valentines.
Beautiful blooming plants and choice
Homegrown. fresh cut flowers. 1:1f L st.
--Advertiso ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Winter Coats. 81 and SO values at So ~
$3.50 and So values at So.95. Bee Hive
Store, 90i eth st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Reisinger's
To Keep arm.

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. $40 per
gal: toe 4 gal. Phone NJ .76i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Money to loan at 5 and &c on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co, 1425 n. Y. ave
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

! All kinds Of Sen Foods: Always Eresh.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5i3 ifth n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS
FOR DISTRICT IS URGED
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association Asked to In
dorse Project.

After considerable discussion regarding
the advisabilty of the move. the Connec-
ticut Avenue Citizens Association, at its
February meeting last night, voted to
make applicable for membership i'll t.,e
Federation of Citizens Associations. j. Z.
Crawford was elected delegate to the fc--
GRAFTON, and DR.. Z. A. Bryan. alternate.
The president of the association, David
Selke read a letter from Postmaster Mer-
rift, in which he said he has recommends
ed to the Post Office Department that a
branch post Office be established at 500
Connecticut avenue, and the Inauguration
Of motor car mail service between that
point and the city. Mr.. Merritt said it
probably will be a month or more before
the improved mail service can be put into
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Phone Your Want Adj to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
We Deliver Hon. made Milk Bread.

Miller oil stoves. Gas Radiators.
Gl6 18th. G. y Muddiman x Co, 1@A u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Manufacturers sample Line of Ladies'
Winter Coats, s. and $40 values at $50,
$3.50 and SD values at $685.. Bee Hive
store, hs 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
For Member of Congress.

The association received II report OF
the committee on legislation, in which
the election of a representative in Con-
gross from the District is urged. i .-e
chairman of this committee announced
that at the next meeting of the associa-
ton he would ask that the organization
go on record favoring such representa-
tive. He reported that the only improve
ment for the Chevy Chase section in
cluded in the District appropriation bill is
the reSurfacing OF Connecticut avenue,
from Newark to Tilden streets.
New members were elected to the as
sociation last night as follows: Mrs.
Agnes Chase, James y. Finch. Robert G..
Fletcher Walter NJ. Gilbert, X. b. Lyon,
Simon G.. Nye. IL. \. Gil.s Louis Steer
man, John Jacob Schwartz, Robert Gala
han, jr., Frederick NJ. Petzman, Luther
Derrick, j. Siginond, ID. Wilson Liner. ok,
Fred S. Gichner. w. r. Hillebrand, Rob-
ert A. wilson, f. y. Rosa, f. c. Daniel
and John w. Sanderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Former District Attorney Presides.

Daniel ". Baker, former District at
torney. was introduced by Thomas F.
Sullivan. the presiding officer, as the
"roastmaster' of the evening.
Among those present were: J. S. Ste
phens. Monte Sanger. c. Rasmussen, Al
fred T.. Dennis, j. V. Petrosso A. +. Mar
steller. g. Nj. Green. Louis l.. Kern, NJ
PelZman. J. Z. McCarron. L. Miliott n
l.. Mattern. Paul e. Cromelin. F. l.
Brown Thomas +. Sullivan T. T. Vine
Ian, David Wiener. f.. r. Clark A. J.
Schladt, Jered a. Masuire. Leo J. Dough-
erty, John NJ. McLachlen, d. J Mort
arity, f. Il. Leverage, Howard p. Wright
!. c. Sigmond. William Z. Leahy. Thomas
F. Weiss, c. G. Bragg. J. +. Sloan, A L.
Myers. Henry A. Baker. E. J. Stebbing
s. *. Paul G. B. Elwell and ]. Watskey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Visit Our Plant and We Can Show You
something that other laundries cannot.
Yale Laundry i:i y. y. av.. phone Y. .ls2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

Today. "SieGfried.' Garden. 4:;' Sth 81.
Tomorrow, Mona Lisa hand cololed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
GOULD TELLSSTUDENTS
LAW MUST PROGRESS
Justice Declares That Legal
Imperfections Will Yield
to Civilization.

You are studying law to meet the
demands OF the civilization of today, and
not of hundred years ago." said JUS
ticc Ashley NJ. Gould of the Supreme
Court of the District to the postgraduate
class and the patent law class of George
town Law School at q Lincoln birthday
smoker held by the students ct the Ma
tional Hotel last night
IF the law does not progress, ne said.
lit will be wiped out by civilization that
demands an adjustment OF it's grievances.
An intelligent civilization will not try
cases on technicalities which are the
means of defeating the law. Such pro-
cedure must pass away as the education
of the people advances"
Justice Gould added that flaws adjust
themselves to the needs OF the times.
He was the principal speaker at the
smoker other addresses being made. as
follows: John T. NcCarron, Abraham
Lincoln, the Lawyers Ideal: Alfred f.
Dennis, Our Future: DR.. William a.
White. superintendent OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane. The Insanity
Expert: Louis L. korn. "Sweethearts,
Wives and Good Fellows: William f.
Leahy, The Boys and J. Nota McGiil,
'tfYeOrgetoWn Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
The Unhappy Man
By WALT MASON

Though cheerful the world and pleasant and the skies
ALL he enjoy the for dreadn what bea
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-17

in the handling Of its aeroplanes and
in reconnaissance work. The army
must look to itself and to the men Of
the organized militia to supply a rea-
sonable number Of officers for military
aviation in case Of necessity. This
necessity. may arise at any moment.
It Is not a question SO much Of sup
plying aviators for q great war as it
is for supplying these military scouts
to accompany ex~peditionary forces or
any military movement that may be
undertaken, and also to provide a rea-
sonable number for the defense from
aerial attack Of such vulnerable posi-
lions az C%orregidor island in the Phil
ippines. and the Panama canal.
"The work performed by the signal
corps in aviation during the past few
years has been inconspicuous. but It
has been very great. Something has
been created from nothing since the
summer Of 1909. when Orville Wright
succeeded In winning a bonus Of $1,000
offered by the signal corps for a fight
Of five miles out and five miles back
from Fort Myer, Va. Much data has
been compiled on the strength Of ma
terials. aerial forces. uses Of radio
telegraphy as applied to ae~ronautics.
but most Of all the knowledge Of en-
gines for a%eroplanes and the proper
types of these machines have been
carefully worked out and valuable re-
suits have been obtained through the
efforts Of officers Of the signal corps
and those associated with them. Every
thing is prepared now for rapid prog
ress and practical results IL the en-
couragement asked from congress is
extended.
1.-THE pilot Of the aeroplane. for whom
we all have the highest respect. Ii the
fighting nan of the machine. He IL
the mar behind the gun. but from tho
nature Of things he must be a young.
venturesome omcer. generally without
the knowledge Of administrative and
technical matters. which, can only come
with years Of experience and study,
and then only to men Of 4 certain type
OF mentality"
In conclusion. the signal corps ON
Gals give the opinion that the work Of
aeronautics In the United States army
should be carried out along it, present
lines Of Development and that the
work should receive every Reasonable
aid and encouragement By congresA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-17
j. S. ARMY NEEDS
MANY Av|ATORS
Training Necessary to Develop
the Service.
MUST FOSTER own SYSTEM

Head Of Signal Corps Appeals For
strengthening Of That Branch Of
9srvies-civilians Cannot Be De.
pended on to Develop the Science For
Military Uses.
Washington.-From the office Of
Brigadier General George 8. Scriven.
U. 8. A., chief signal officer Of the
army, a statement has been issued on
aviation in the army in the course Of
which 1t is stated that the flying situa-
ton in the United States, viewed
strictly from a military standpoint, is
In q critical condition. The statement
Is in a way an appeal to congress. The
v%ulnerabihty Of the Panama canal to
aerial attack IL pointed out, and the
prophecy Is made that aerial naviga-
ton 10 on the point Of assuming 4enor-
mous proportions.
I'm regard to aviation It may be not
ed" the statement reads. that through.
out tho country the number Of civil
fans who have heretofore undertaken
to fly heavier than air machines for
their own pleasure. for sport or for
money making is fast diminishing and
that it is doubtful whether in the event
Of war a score Of men capable Of max
ing fights useful to an army could be
obtained from civil life. But aviation,
which may be considered a sport by
the people of the country at large. is
to the army a vital necessity. The
time for serious effort in this new mill
tary science is at hand.
"The situation is critical. and the
army must. for its own protection,
train q sufficient number Of its officers
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
PUBLIC OPINION
CRUCIFIED JESUS
So Declares Bishop Williams,
Urging Importance of Care
full Citizenship

Declaring that II was the force OF
public opinion as expressed in the
church. In society and among the
common people that crucined Jesus
Christ, just as 1t makes or unmakes
men. honors or blights them. today.
Bishop Charles ID. Williams gave the
closing Lenten message OF the noon
day services, Friday, In the Miles
theater.
DO you realize your individual i'm
portance as a member of that great
body Of the court OF last appear
public oDinion?" Bishop Williams In
Quired. DO you make good on your
membership. in the right way, by up
holding truth and justice, casting
your vote for the decent, clean candi.
date for office. In support of the legis-
lation any enactment OF better laws,
in giving aid to those less fortunate
than yourself? DO you do any OF
these things, or. do you just follow
the majority, as you would the pre-
vailing style In clothes?
AS long as selfishness rules In the
human breast, 1t makes no difference
which party Is on top. We have
plenty OF the same kind OF patriotism
today as existed In Jesus time; the
kind OF patriotism that is magnified
self-love and pompous local pride;
the kind that sticks out it's chest and
talks about My party, my country.
my church. with the emphasis on the
my When the populace. largely
composed of Galileeans, surrounded
Jesus, waving palms and singing
hosannas, they shouted answers to
the people who thrust heads out of
windows and came running from afar
to know what ii was all about. This
Is Jesus Of Nazareth, in Galilee,' with
the emphasis on Galilee and not on
Jesus. Remember, that In the eyes
of the Judeans. the people Of Galilee
were common. vulgar, and ignorant.
So Ii gave the Galileans great satis
faction to shout ulat Jesus came from
Galilee. But in this moment Il
triumph, Jesus was sadest. He was
no political agitator, no revolution
leader. He knew that when the r>p
pie SO loudly acclaiming at that mo-
ment learned that He would do none
of the things they expected Of Him
they would turn upon Him.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
'DR. ELIOT WANTED
TO SUCCEED REID
President Emeritus of Harvard
Offered English Post
by Wilson

4 WASHINGTON, March 2I.-Defnite
word was expected today from Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus OF Har-
ward university, whether he will &C
cept the post OF ambassador to Great
Britain.
I Until this post il settled, President
Wilson will be unable to complete his
diplomatic slate, which Is now be,
lieved to include William f. Nc
Combs, for ambassador to France;
Prof Henry Burchard Fine, Of Prince
ton, as ambassador to Germany;
George w. Guthrie, Democratic lAad-
or In Pennsylvania, ambassador to
Mexico Justice James w. Gerard, as
ambassador to Italy aHd-JehH
Mote, as minister TO China. But I'M
I'll the English position Is disposed OF
the president will make no definite
announcement regarding any of the
others.
1 The cabinet meeting today dis
cussed appointments generally. While
there are to be no recess appoint
lrslents-with the exception Of that OF
Robert W. Wooley. of Virginia, VINO
lis to be named as second assistant
secretary Of the treasury because he
Is needed by Secretary McAdoo az
once, II Is understood to be the plan
| of the president to permit the iden'
( sity of the men selected for the prin'
cipal posts TO leak out prior to the
assembling of congress.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
GOV. HADLEY TO
BE- HERE APRIL 4
Will Address Mckinley Republi
can Club in ArmOry, That
Evening

| Gov. Herbert s. Hadley, OF Missouri,
will be the guest OF the Mckinley Re
publican club, recently organized IN
Wayne county with Assistant Prose.
cutting Attorney George Kelly as pres
ident. on April 4. and on the evening
Of that day will make a public address
IN the armory.
Gov. Hadley occupies unique posi-
ton In American politics. Everybody
Is wondering what his future will be.
He broke into public life as prosecut-
ing attorney, in Kansas City. He made
such good record that, much against
his will--for he thought there was no
chance of election--he was put on the
Republican ticket for attorney-general
He was elected. 1t was Hadley's joe
to fight the Standard Oil Co. when il.
tried to extend It's grip 20 Missouri,
and he made such q good fight tina
the Republicans nominated him 70.
governor. He was elected. the firs
Republican governor OF Missouri in
years.
In the pre-convention campaign
last year. Gov. Hadley supported Col.
Roosevelt. He went to the state
convention with a strong body of
NooSCNclt nch, unu ny lOTCluS al dii-
night session. talked the Taft men
into submission, and Missouri sent a
Roosevelt delegation to Chicago.
There. Gov. Hadley became the lead
Ter Of the Roosevelt forces. He fought
SO well that, to keep the party from
splitting, the Taft men offered him
the presidential nomination. Gov.
Hadley would not take it without
Col. Roosevelt's consent; and Col.
Roosevelt would not give it, So the
fight went on. and the Taft men used
the steam roller on Roosevelt and
Hadley. When the colonel decided
to form a new party. Hadley refused
to break away from the Republican
ranks. Though 1t seemed at 1rst
that his political future was in ruins.
he Is now highly regarded by the
Republicans. and Is expected to be a
big factor in 1916.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

ia Rr--March 90. at residence of her
1aushter. AIRS. /. T.. Flanders, so
CIalrmount ave, Charity Hart, wild
ow OF the late John ID. Hart. She r.
survived by her daughter and son.
James A. Hart, OF New York city.
Funeral services at late residence on
saturday morning at 1880 o'clock.
interment at Woodmere
HATCH-At Detroit. Harvey w, be-
loved husband Of Anne J. Hatch tnee
hughes. brother OF L. G. and Stella
4, Hatch, Buffalo. Cleveland and
Minneapolis papers please copy.
HAGERTY- 10. 1919. Alice
Powell Hagerty. at her residence,
1873 Beech st. widow OF the late
Denis Hagerty. and mother OF
Charles. Alfred. Louis. Frank. Alice
and Bert Funeral Monday morn
Ing at $40 from residence and al
Holy Trinity church at = o'clock.
kEATlNG-Helen March 90, at 1o;4t
p m. at the residence, l49 Harrison
ave, daughter Of Patrick w and
Helen L.. and sister o: Maurice j..
Katherine. Frederick L., John Mel.
Howard r., Patrick A and Harold
Heating. Burial private Notice OF
funeral later.
ROE-At his home l69 Cus;er-ave.,
March IL. 1913. Henry Roe, beloved
husband OF Ellen Wreford. Funeral
Saturday, March 2?. at 1880. from
residence.
NoTICE-Fairbanks Post. e. A Il.
Funeral OF Comrade Edward t..
Riggs. at residence. 3s3 Trombiey
ave, Saturday. > p. m. Buria! at
Evergreen, by funeral car.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
DEATHS

Lillian Schroeder, 1908 Canton, I
years, diphtheria; Harold Evers. 2S7
Lambert, ! year. broncho pneumonia
Florence Baehanan, Boulevard sanI-
tarium SO years. obstruction Of stom-
ach; Lillian Minkley, 1884 McDougal
30 years broncho pneumonia Mary
Blake. lCl JOS. Campau, 2S years. me-
phritis; Otto Plumhoff. $40 Champlain
80 years, myocarditis: Eleanor kim
ball 621 Hancock. 4 months. inanition;
Eugene Stypinskl. 1859 Garfield. 2
months. cerebral meningitis: Tomasz
Water, Tuberculosis hospital 20
years pulmonary tuberculosis: Sarah
Moore. 1865 W. Jefferson, 81 years.
apoplexy; Davis Matheny, SAT Michi-
gan, 80 years. endoca rditis; Moses
Muscol. tuberculosis hospital. Is years
pulmonary tuberculosis; Harry rBown,
1856 Robins, 81 years. cerebral hemor-
rhage: John Wilcoxson. 424 Green
wood. So years, agina pectoris; Carl
Jantowsky. 572is Hubbard, year,
broncho pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
SOCIETY FADS
CAUSE DOWNFALL
Prominent Washington MatrOns
Say Emulation Cuts
Big Figure

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Investi.
CATION Of the claim made by Mrs. Muir
ray Crane. wife Of the Massachusetts
senator, that elumation Of swagger
society women, who smoked and
drank, led more working girls astray
than low wages, will be made by the
Illinois vice commission, which arrived
here today.
Nationally known society women
have been invited to testify before the
commission. at it's hearings, which be-
gin tomorrow. Among those expected
to give their views to the commission
are Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. Hunt Slater,
and the wives Of the Belgian and Span.
ish ministers.
Tomorrow the commission will be
granted "a audience by President VIII
son.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
BUCKET SHOP CASES
BACK TO CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Mandell issued an order, FRI
day afternoon, for the return Of the
indictments in the so-called bucket
shop cases from the recorders to the
circuit court. 80 that a petition may
be filed In the latter tribunal for the
quashing Of them, on the ground that
they are illegal. Attorneys for the
defendants argue that the law in re-
was violated, In that q man named
Burmeiser. representing the Chicago
board of trade, was in the grand Jury
room while testimony relating to the
prosecutiin Of the bucket shop owners
and operators was under considera-
ton. The bucket shop men charge
the Chicago board Of trade with In
spring the raids on their premises.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
MARRIAGES

Matthew Carbough. 40, land
Park; Jennie Carpenter. AZ, Ann Arbor
Fred G. Dewey. 33. Detroit; Mabel 4
Bacon, 28, Chelsea.
Edwin j. Thomas, IL: Celestia j
Virgins. Is.
Janet Wathstein, Is. Chicago. Ill
Fred +. Bolton. 33. Ogdensburg, N
VI Stella Tyles, 80. same
John A, Mayne. 22 Hazel Price. u
Edward s. Finger. %; Mary q
Houseman. 20.
Lynn u. Vail. %; Frances T, Paw
lick, 20.
Clarence B. Hine, 2s; liza NJ Park. 81
Clark W. Hines, Is; Hazel w. Stod-
dard, 81.
Robert A. Morrison, IS. Macomb. O.;
Anna r. Darland. 81, Detroit.
william l. Rose, "a; Ida Miesel, Is
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
DIED.

coNslDINE-A, her residence. ss3
daughter. OF John Considine. Sr., and
sister OF Rev w. p. Considine, OF
Chelsea. and John. Jr.. of Detroit. No
tice or funeral later
DEDOw--Henry F.. March 1e, 1918. az
his residence, s3s Field ave. beloved
husband OF Bertha, dear father of
Mrs. Alex. Frank. Mrs. Conrad Fredc.
Myrtle. Walter. Norma, irwin. Fu-
neral Saturday at p. M.
ELBE RT--March 10. 1913. at her resi-
deEce, go Jefferson-ave.. Catherine
NJ Ebert, daughter OF the late Caro-
March %, at So. Peter and Paul's
Jesuit church nj 10 o'clock Burial
at Mt. Elliott
JOHNsON-March II, at residence. 5?6
years, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Johnson. father OF Forest and Clar-
cnce Johnson. Funeral services al
residence sunday afternoon AT 2,3o
o'clock under auspices OF Jubilee
lodge of Odd Fellows. Interment a,
London. Canada. Monday.
ROE-4At his home. i59 Custer-ave
March is. 1918. Henry Roe. beloved
husband OF Ellen Wresord. Funeral
saturday, March %. AZ otslock from
residence hN
SNTTH--March 10. 1913. at his resi-.
denre SOS CJeferson-ave Frank q:
smith Funeral services from nous.
Saturday morning at II o'clock. Bur.
ial private.
WINCKLERA-M March 20. at tho resi-
dence Of his daughter. IFS Van Dyke.
ave. Julius W Wincklcr father ol
William X. George L.. Walter r.. Free
G., Harvey l.. Winckler and Mrs j
i Alderman. aged az years Funera
SATURDAY. March %. at , y. m.
MOSHER- Henry. entered. into res
March 10 aged IS Years belove.
husband OF Louise MOsher sne,
Schneider). Funeral from residence
1915 Townsend-ave Saturday. Marcl
-. at Z p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
OH, Mr.. FRAZER,
YOU'RE SURELY
some HUMORIST
Keeps Face Straight as He Says
There's No G. o. p. Defec-
ton to Judge Murphy
ALEX. J. GROESBECK
SINGS THE SAME SONG
Declares He's Party Man Even
in Selecting Justices of the
Supreme Court

What Is the Republican party's at
titude toward Judge Murphy's candi.
dacy for justice OF the supreme
court repeated Alex J. Groesbeck
chairman OF the Republican State Cen.
tral committee, Friday morning
What a question to ask! What do
you suppose II would be?
1.-THE Republican party is for the
5 straight Republican ticket. OF course,
from top TO bottom. Justice Moore Is
certainly entitled to reelection be-
cause OF his excellent record. and 30 ia
Justice Steere. The fact that Judge
I influence on the local campaign"
''But Judge Murphy holds that ju-
dicial election should be non-partisan. "
, was suggested.
"That Is just Democratic cry to
attempt to break the Republican ma
I 1orfty," Mr.. Groesbeck answered.
Why should the judicial election be
non partisan? Wasn't Judge Murphy
nominated by the Democrats? Do the
Democrats expect that any of their
number will vote for the Republican
candidates? No, they don't They
uou DcueSo III nOIi-phTtlbdn eiec-
lions. That's nothing but talk"
Don't you believe In non-partisan
judicial elections,"
IL do not ! believe In party rule"
Mr.. Groesbeck replied. The Repub-
iican party has nominated good men
for the supreme court, and there is
no reason why Republican sheuid
vote for anyone else"
Allan Fl. Frazer said: II haven't
heard OF any detection TO Judge Muir
ply among Republicans. ] don't be-
/ lieve there will be any"
Mr.. Frazer said It without q smile,
Notwithstanding it's an absolute GER
tainty that Judge Murphy will poll
thousands OF Republican votes, as he
always has In other campaigns. and IL
believed to have an excellent chance
OF election to the supreme bench.
The Murphy club OF the Detroit Col.
lege of Law was organized Thursday
night with q membership OF 250. The
organization IL non.partisan. and has
for Its purpose the furtherance OF
Judge Alfred J. Murphy's campaign Tor
justice Of the supreme court. Judge
Murphy graduated from the Detroit
college OF Law In the class OF 1893 and
was the first president Of its alumni
association. A smoker will be given
by the club next week In the Hotel
sGriswod. at which several prominent
men will speak.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
e elsss'f'sd | eS Word

Cash with order. II charged &c
line.
No transient advertisement inssrte =,
for less than Ice with cash; iee -
charged per insertion. =,
Tho above rates apply to all classl-
hcations except Births. Cares o'
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting No'es'
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths, Cards Of Thanks ano
Meeting NotIces-lIinimum charge, soc
for Is words or less. Over 70 wotas
one and one-third cents for each e~"'
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per line. Counts six words TO ths
line.)