davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
A DANGEROUS LAW.

An act OF congress recently
passed known as the Kahn
Act" seems to have caused COR
sternation in the ranks Of Amer
lean manufacturers. 1t is an
example of how easily harmful
measures measures may be rush.
ed through Congress under the
influence of laudable purpose
and il emphasizes the necessity
of constant watchfulness by our
lawmakers to avoid, not only be-
mig imposed upon themselves,
but the enactment of harmful
legislation under the guise of
measures to meet alleged emer-
gencies.
The Kahn Act has for its pur-
pose the the protection of for
eign exhibitors against the pi-
racy of the designs, trade marks
and inventions disclosed in their
exhibits at the approaching Pan
anna Exposition at San Francisco.
That this purpose is in accord
with the sentiments of the
American ublic, including our
manufacturers, there can be no
doubt. Ii was represented that
without such a law foreign man.
nfacturers would not exhibit.
Every body desires the success
of the exposition. Judging from
developments since the passage
of the act, Congress in it's .anx-
iety To aid the exposition gave
little attention to the scope of
the bill or the possible effect of
its provisions on American in
terests.
The act provides that any pro-
prietor of a foreign certificate of
protection for anything imported
for exhibition and exhibited
may have protection in this
country from the time such thing
is brought into the exhibition
grounds to three years beyond
the date of the closing of the ex-
position. 1t makes it unlawful
for any other person 10 copy, i'm
itate, reproduce, or republish
the thing and provides that any
person infringing shall be liable
for all kinds of penalties, includ-
ing less of property, fine and
imprisonment. These provisions
are Irrespective of the prior
rights of the American public to
the free enjoyment of the same
things. The act provides for no
defenses whatever. The posi-
bility of black mailing schemes.
litigation and loss under this act
is regarded seriously by Amer
lean manufacturers and others
who have studied its prOvifiOns,
and movement is on foot Ia Sc
cure an amendment to coafine
the act to its original purpose.
A convention of manufacturer
to be held in New York City
ANONChhOCi -lSts W III COHeluCI
this and the further subject of
securing from Congress a law
that will not only afford to for
eigners, but to Americans as
well, ample protection in the
enjoyment of their creations in
original designs. Designs are
intellectual products, creations
of the brain, and become of great
value in commercial pursuits,
reaching the dignity and value
of trademarks in many instan-
ces. Such creations should be
secured so the creators under the
same doctrine that has recOg-
nized the right of authors and
inventors and the proposition
for such a law should meet with
a fienerous response on the part
of our national legislators. Les
lies Waaklv
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

little city this, instead of being
covered with the weeds of
mourning and woe, would have
been lighted with the bondfires
of rejoicing.
But fellow citizens, as he who
has conducted us through the
Red Sea has left us on the mount,
we must give his success a cheer
ful and hearty support and he
will conduct us safely to the
promised land Of Union, Liberty
and Law.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

While John Bassett Moore
seems to deny the report that he
is going to resign from the state
department, it must be rather
rough on a past master in the
art of diplomatic relation to
have to take orders from fresh
man like Mr.. Bryan.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

OF cOnrse Congress might be
able 10 do some useful work if it
stuck il out wit bout u recess, but
there would he no milage bills
to collect.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

Perhaps the reason why Mr..
Wilson is so reluctant to let the
Congressman go home for a short
recess is that he is afraid they
will find out what the business
community wants for a currency
bill.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

Secretary Bryan has announced
that statement would be issued
within n few DAYS setting forth the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

Gen. Por6rio Diaz. former Presi.
dent Of Mexico. is seeking a winter
home in Miami. l'la., near that Of
William Jennings Bryan. the Mex
lean Consul At that city has an
nounced.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

IL was especially severe during wet
or changeable weather. My diges-
ton was poor and | would some
times belch gas after eating. ] suf-
fered also from headaches, back
aches, painful urination and was
nervous and irritable. Sometimes
could not sleep at night and | grew
weak and run down. | tried several
doctors and at least ten or twelve
medicines without finding cure. |
have been using this new Root Juice
treatment twenty days now and am
feeling better every day. | have
spent at least $4,000 seeking cure
without even getting relief, but |
find the juice treatment Is fast cur
ing me. The medicine has proved
to be worth its weight in gold To
me-"
Mr.. ii. l.. Bassinger, Of rs Elm
Street, Macon, said he had suffered
from rheumatism and stomach trou-
ole tor nine years and that although
foul doctors had told him there was
no cure for him, the first bottle OF
the Juice treatment had given him
relief and that he was feeling fine.
A lady, who gave her name as
Mrs. Matte Colquitt. and her adj
dress as 400 Cromley Street, said;
| suffered thirteen years from in
digestion, gas on the stomach and
belching. / used to throw up half
of what | ate and suffered fearfully
| spent a lot of money on doctors
and medicines, but got no relief.
When / heard about Root Juice and
the great things it was doing for the
sick / tried It and although have
taken only one bottle and am feeling
fine. My food digests now and what
eat stays down. / know this new
medicine Is doing me world of
good and | believe IL is going to cure
me completely after thirteen years
of suffering. /, for tine, can certain
~ recommend II to anyone In my
condition"
Lack of space makes it impossible
tOSprint all of the many similar
stories that were told, but it is safe
to say that at least a dozen people
recited equally interesting and start
ling experiences.
Wonderful rfediCine Can Now Be
Obtained Here.
Local people are To be given an
opportunity to test the new Root
Juice treatment which has been eff
fecting Ithese marvellous results and
which created so much excitement
In Atlanta during the demonstIa-
tion at that place. The main lab
oratories at Fort Wayne. Ind.
where the medicine il prepared,
have made arrangements SO drug
gists can now procure IT, through
their wholesalers and those who
have not already placed It, in stock
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

Hon. Granville Pearl was call
ed to the Chair, who upon tax
ing his seat, made an appropriate
speech expressing his horror at
the awful deedw hich had been
committed.
Richard Herndon was appoint
ed Secretary of the meeting,
thereupon the Chairman hand.
ed him the following resolutions
which he read aloud.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

arranged, awaited them. His
charming daughters not only had
the homo and everything nicely
arranged, but had killed the
fatted turkey, and the table was
spread with all kinds of good
things. And with a number of
their relatives and friends it
was surrounded, they having
heard the call: "All things
are ready, come to the fe asst
Their relatives and friends
extend hartiest congratulations,
wishing for them the greatest
happiness and success in life.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
SeSOlutiOnS.

heSOluPd, Inat we nave recelV-
ed the startling intelligence of
the assassination of the Presi-
dent of the United States, with
the deepest sorrow, BELIEVING that
his loss at anytime and especial
ly now, is irreparable.
Resolved, That we will in the
future as in the past, stand by
those upon whom this sad mis-
fortune shall throw the admin
istrative responsibilities of this
Governments; and through what
ever trials we may be called to
pass, we are resolved never to
dispair of the Republic or cease
our efforts to maintain as unit
the Government of our fore
fathers.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions he spread at large upon the
Records of this Court, and pub
lished in the Louisville Journal
and Press, the Frankfort Com
monwealth, the Cincinnati Com
mercial-G Gazette and other Jour
nails in and out of the State ere
requested to copy--and in con-
sequence of the distress over
national calamity, his honor
Judge Pearl is requested to adj
joun Court until court in
course, and that the officers and
members of this Court and the
citizens of Knox county will wear
the usual badge of mourning
for 30 days.
Hon. William III. Randall and
Milton l.. Rice made speeches,
reviewing the public and private
life of the President in an able,
feeling manner.
The vote was then taken by
the Chair on the Resolutions
and they were unanimously
adopted.
The Court house was crowded
to overlooking and many wept
during the proceedings.
Granville Pearl, Chm
Ritch II erndon, Secy.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

There is a hourishing forest SC hool
in the Philippines, and % men were
graduated with the class of 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
xApprentice allowance claimed.
At CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse $500, 2-year- -olds,
conditions, 5-16 of a mile: Ave. LOG.
Donno Mamona. LOG; Ida Cook, lO6;
RammRge. 1906 Salon, 106. Manners
1Og; Harwood. l09; Ruby Hyams. 110.
Second Race--Purse 5000, 3-year-
olds and upward. conditions, 6 fur
longs: Bernadot, 90; Queen Bee, 1o3;
107 Ragman, 1o7; Prince Ahmed. 107;
Hoffman, 110.
Third Race-Purse $500, 3-year- olds,
6 furlongs: Fuchia, 80: Pink Lady. 96;
xFlla Crane, 90. Richland, 101. Conti-
mental 1O4: Syosett 1O4: Gibbons. 103:
Chiffon King, 1O6; Armor, 1O6; Fasces,
1J9.
Fourth Race-3-year- -olds and up
wal ds, Charleston Hotel handicap. ST.
200. guaranteed mile: Milton b., 1o2:
II NJ Green, 1O5; Vol Thorpe, los;
Mercy Lad III: Lochiel. l13; Font 90;
John Furlong, il4; Caugh Hill, 119;
Republican. 107; Carlton g.. 112
Fifth Race-Purse 5000. 3-year- r-olds
and upward, selling. furlongs: Kama
Clair. 90: TuscumbIa, 81; Bryn. 81;
Willis, 102: Frank Hudson, 102; Com
moner's Touch, 1o5; onaml LOG; New
terscn. III: Bodkin. III: Premier. III:
chcmulpo, ia Madman, i14.
Sixth IRace--Purse $500, 3-year- olds
and upward. selling. ] Ills miles: XII.
VI. Gray. s4: PLANT, %; Hencock. 1Ol
Grey and Bond. 104; O. Co. e.. 1O4;
Morgan wilsoA, 104; xSuperyislon. 1O6
New River LOG; Sam Barber IOs:
Lucky George, 106: Stairs, 10s: Mont
folic. iO9: Spellbound. III; Spindle. Ill.
weather, fine; track. fact.
-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At JuAREz.


First Race--Purse. maiden, z-yesr-
olds. i8 furlongs: Attlca, lilo; old
Gctch, 110; Peekaboo, 100; May L., ITO;
Della Mack. 10: Frances c., ITO; Allen
ana Hely's Or. T., Walter Constansea,
Alwildea, 1l0; @. Van Gordon's ch. f..
General Roberts-olahurst. Rimifax.
113; Durin. l13; A. b. Spreckles' ch. T.
Solitaire Ill. Handsome Florry.
Second Raee-3-year-olds and up
taw. 9s; Elsie Bio, 9S; xCamarada 100;
Lonia, 1Os: Virginia Lindsay. los;
Lookout, no. s V. -Hough. 110; Barney
oldheld. 10; Bell Smoker, 11o: Evran,
ITO; Oscuro, 110.
Third Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
upward, furlongs: xVelie Forty, So;
xBonanza, 80; Urusulla Emma, 90; Miss
Jean, 100; Percy Henderson. 101; Mad
adnro, 101; Russell McGill, l01; Rose
ONeil, 102; Milt Jones, 104; Servlcence,
107; Suffragist, no.
and upward, furlongs Inquieta, SO;
NLoan Shark, 81: Mercurium, 9S; Auto
Girl. 105; xGilbert Rose, l05; Charley
Brown, 107: Marsand, los; Tallow Dip.
11G: Abe Slupski, 110; Volsel. 110: Hori-
con. 113: Bobby Cook. lie.
Fifth Race-Selling, i-year-olds and
upward, one mile: xAh Moon 90:
Sleepland. 100: Lehigh, 100: xLlly Pax
ton, 101; Eel Patio, 103, xDave Mont
gotnery. 1903; Golden Agnes. 1903; Rake,
los: Jake Ellis. 1o6; Shooting Spray,
Sixth Race--Selling, 4-year-olds and
upward. mile: xorperth. 81; Cock
Spur. 101; Donenrique, 103: Zoroaster
1o9; Dutch Rock. 1o6; Shorty Northcut
1O7.
weather. cloudy; track, heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
SAY TIGERS WILL OPEN AT ST. I0UIS
WORLDS GREATEST HARNESS RACE
POP GEERS TELLS HOW ALIX Won
81 c. q. PuLFoRp.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. THE
greatest harness race in the world
was the $4,000 free-for-all trot at
Washington park. Chicago. Sept. IA
1916, 1893.
For excitement, uncertainty, bril-
liant trotters. gameness, bitterness,
disasters, betting, scandal and un-
expected termination IL Is unequaled.
You should have heard Pop" eers
tell how ;Alix won, breaking four
worlds records. as we sat in the Bill
lings track forge. watching the smith
shoe Geers' colts.
The greatest race recall" said
Geers, was the Columbian Exposition
stake. II attracted the greatest trot-
ters and was marked by unusual in
eidents The field consisted OF Alix,
2:09 "a; Hulda. 2:OS 1-2; Nightingale
and Greenleaf. 2:10 1-2; Ryland T.,
Lord Clinton, Alvin and Pixley,
2:11 Ia: Walter Z. and Little Albert,
2:10.
"The first heat was trotted on We'd
nesday and we finished Friday Hulda
broke down and Thursday night Alix
was so sick we feared she could not
trot Friday.
"Alix won the first heat in 2:07 "a.
breaking the worlds race record.
Hulda took second and third and Alix
won the fourth with darkness coming
on. breaking Little Albert's fourheat
record
That fourth was disastrous. The
talent backed Hulda for $75,0c0 and
the Californian led into the home
stretch where the breakdown occur
red. Alix, Nightingale, Pixley and
Lord Clinton were punched behind
Hulda and when Hickok pulled up.
Alix won the heat.
I'VE started the fifth heat Thurs
day about o'clock AK, with two
heats, was favorite, but before even
ing Pixley was first choice on the
strength Of Dickerson's driving.
"Alix had the pole, but was cut on
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
KOLEHMAINEN HAS
ANOTHER RECORD
Finn Does Five Miles in "a Min
utes and 4s Seconds,
Beating Field

NEW YORK, Feb. Thames
Kolehmainen, the great Finnish dis
tance runner and Olympic champion,
is the holder OF another record today
as the result of remarkable exhibit
tion at the Irish-American games in
Madison-sQ. Garden. last night. The
Finn was matched against some of the
speediest long distance cracks In the
hve-mile handicap. but. overcoming
the leads OF all his competitors. he
dashed across the tape winner. III
"a minutes, As seconds.
The 1,000-yard special race resulted
in an easy victory for Abel Kiviat,
who ran away from Mel Sheppard and
Frank Riley.
BY hurting the 56-pound shot dis
tance OF % feet. Pat Iron, Irish-Amer-
ican A. c.. also hung up record.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
FAVORITE IS
DUMPED IN
OPENING RACE
Initial Event at Charleston
Track Goes to
COreopsis
FORM PLAYERS FARE
BETTER IN THE SECOND
Cardenia, at Odds On, Brings
Home the Bacon in
Field of Seven

PALMETTO PARK, CHARLES
TON, S. c., Feb. 7.-In the first race
this afternoon, a five and half fur
long event for four-year-olds and up
ward. the best that Eaton, the favor
lte, could do, was to land the place,
the race going to Coreopsis. In the
second race. however, Gardenia the
fayorite, brought home the bacon
finishing first in field of seven.
The summaries:
First Race-5ts furlongs, 4-year- olds
and upward Coreopsis, 4 10 /, TO
and To 5. won; Eaton. TO 5, 3 to
and l 10 2. second Abrasion, 4 to
!, 10 and to g.. third Time, 1909.
Grace Nc, Bad News H. Hulda's Sister
Lady Sybi. Con Curran, Ben Prior,
Foteh and Glenn Beachey also ran.
Second Race--2-year- -olds and up
wards, furlongs; Gardenia, 4 to s, /
To and to and out, won; Clothes
Brush. z TO ., 10 and out. second; !;
GCldy, 80 TO L. s TO i and TO l. third
Time, l:15 AS Counter Part, Stavano,
Masalame and Roseburg ~. also ran.
Third Races year -olds and upward,
and out. won Tarts,. 60 ], to and
10 3, second. Lord Wells, TO I, 2
To 4 and even. third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Theresa Gill. Right Easy and Jack
Kellogg also ran.
Fourth Race--5M furlongs. 4-year-
olds and upward: Rose Queen, o to
5, s,tc 10 and to 2, won; Semiquaver,
~ to l. 8 10 and 2 TO L. second; The
SQUIRE, to l. 2 to ] and to g. third
Time, 1:00. Chiffon Squaw, Garden OF
Roses, Dipper. Jessup Burn and Toll
son Dor also ran.
Fifth Race--4-year- -olds and upward
selling, Z furlongs v. Powers, TO
2, ITO ] and to 10, won. Swart's Hill,
Is TO i, 8 to ] and 3 TO 1, second; Bano-
rclls, 8 to 5, Z TO 10 and to 3, third.
Time, 1870. Claque, .. Co. L., Bitten
Jr, Carlton Club and Heretic also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

newspapers that the talent" stung
when .Hulda broke down, hedged 10
Pixley. and that coterie offered
Morris j. Jones, owner of 'Alix, $4,000
to lose the fifth heat, and upon his
refusal. the shutting of by Pixley,
and running down by Rylant t., oc-
Cured. The judges were criticised
for not disqualifying Dickerson. Pix
ley's driver. On the contrary Jeck
Curry, driver OF Alix, was fined 500
by the Judges, for expressing his opin-
ion.
Alix outgamed and out-troued Pix
ley, although handled inadvertently.
The mare created records Tor the
four, eight snd nine-heat races and
Martha Wilnes' race record OK
2:0S Ia. The IKE FOR the nine heats
was 2:07 "a, 2:10 IA, 2:10 IL,
2:11 "a, 2:1l IL, 2:09 "a, 2:12 s-4
'2:i5 Ia, 2:09 3-4.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

In spite OF the fact that the
guessers have made Cleveland the
favorite for the opening OF the Tig-
crs' baseball season, with Chicago
running a good second. indications
arc that Detroit will open al 81.
Louis, On April 10.
In the scramble TO pick an opening
date the lowly Browns have been en-
tIrely ignored. possibly because they
have never heretofore received any
serious consideration. =
The custom mas been TO have the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

by Pixley, and Ryland T. ran over
her. Pixley won the heat, but the
judges set Dickerson back and gave
the heat TO Lord Clinton. Ryland T.
was placed seventh.
'Pixley took the sixth heat after a
battle with Alix. The seventh was
peculiar. Walter K. took the pole at
the turn and in the back stretch Pix
ley and Alix were close up. At the
half Walter f. pulled out, letting Pix
ley through. In the stretch rixley
and Alix were fighting and slipped
through on the rail with Nightingale
and won the heat by a head.
"The eighth heat went to Pixley
after battle through the stretch
with 49, Thus ended the secono
day. Alix and Pixley had two heats
each; Hulda, cripple, had two and
Lord Clinton and Nightingale one
each.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

Tigers open the season with Cleve-
land or Chicago either here or at the
cities mentioned. Last year the Tig-
ers opened az Cleveland, in 1911 at
Chicago. i'm 1910 here, with Cleveland,
and in 1909 here with Chicago.
According 10 this rotation the Tig.
ers would seem to be due to open the
season here with Chicago. But ST.
Louis has been foisted on the other
teams so much that they doubtless
think that II is time for the Tigers
20 start the season with them
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
KENOSHA MAYOR
QUEERS BOXING

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 7-Promot-
ers OF the boxing club here were up
in. the air today Mayor Dan o. Head
was firm in his statement that he
would arrest all concerned, IL the
Moore-White bout Is held Monday
night. On the other hand, they have
sunk lot OF money into the fight. and
stand a chance to make lot out of 1t,
and are loathe to call 1t of.
The only thing left to them Is to try
to get a permit from the city council
If they can get this. Head says he will
not interfere. But getting il is an
other thing.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
ZBYSZKO is FAVORED
OVER RAY CAZEAU

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.--Stanislaus
Zbyszko and Raymond Cazeau will
wrestle here tonight. at the Globe the
ater. Zbyszko is the favorite. because
of the orders sent out by the promot-
ers telling Cazeau to bar his usual
rough tactics. AS the Italians game
as been to wear his opponents down
by rough house." bis chances TO beat
Zbyszko are much smaller.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
HAS THROAT SPASM

JEKYL ISLAND, Ga, Feb. T.
Twelve minutes after he had been
under interrogation by Attorney I'm
termyer, for the money trust com
mittee, here this afternoon, William
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil mag
nate, developed symptoms OF throat
spasm, and the investigation was inn
mediately terminated.
Apparently, the millionaire was sud
denly stricken speechless Attorney
Untermyer refused to continue his
questioning.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
M'GILLIVRAY HAS
AQUATIC RECORD
Lowers Daniels Mark of 6:21
for 500 Yards to
6:15 As

CHICAGO. Feb. Perry McGilliv-
ray, OF the Illinois A. c., was today the
holder of a new worlds swimming rec
ord. At the Central A. A. U. swim
ming championships, last night, he
swan 500 yards in 6l5 40, lowering
the mark Of 6.2l, held by G. NJ. Dan
iels, of the New York A. c.
A new national record was estah-
lished by the /. A. c. relay team.
which made 100 yards in 1:17 3-5, four
ffths OF a second lower than the
previous mark
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
FIsTICUFFS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Johnny
kiibane, VIII have another chance
tO make himself solid with New
York light fans, when he meets
George kIrkwood at the Empire
Athletic club, Feb. IL The last
three exhibitions of the champion
here have given him a black eye
with fhe sporting fraternity. hut
this time, says kilbane's manager,
the little fellow Will show real
lighting class.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7,-One-Round
Hogan was the newest addition 90
the discard today, following m
nmnieurish exhibition at the
FOrty-fourth-st. sporting club.
where he was outpointed and
renrfy kuUCEtd 0dt by JOhnny
tUrp. The CnIIfOrninn showed thnt
his pace has SInckened. AZ no time
durinR the bout did he land q clean
blow, and he was unable Ia avoid
the weu-pinnned attack OF his op-
pOnent.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
MANHATTAN REVOLVER
MEN ARE IN THE LEAD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. 7.--Ac-
cording to official figures At the end
OF the eighteenth round OF the United
States Revolver Association tourna-
ment, the Manhattan club, Of New
York city, stands at the top, with
clean score. The Olympic club, of San
Francisco. Is second, while Spokane,
Boston, Springfield, Denver Portland,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia follow in
the order named.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
DETROIT GOLFERS
TO PLAY TWO CLUBS

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. TIT was
announced here today that series OF
indoor inter-city matches had been
arranged between, golfers of Cleve-
land. Cincinnati and Detroit. The
first will be played here, Saturday
The second Is to take place in Cincin.
natl, February Is, and the third in
Detroit. February %.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
Aggies Recoyering from
a Surprise from Northeastern

The Michigan Agricultural college
Is today recovering from surprise
handed its basketball team last night
on It's own court by the Northwest
ern college team OF Napier, Ill.
Northwestern college is an Illinois
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
HARVARD BEGINS ROWING PRACTICE
MONDAY: EARLIEST START EVER

CAMBRIDGE activities wilr
Monday candidates the varsity work
squad
schedule.
Prnceton
a
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

Much favorable comment has been
made on the decision OF the Eastern
athletic authorities TO grant Western
return game, March or 8. East
ern beat Western, by a chance a re-
turn game was mentioned and
through a mistake nearly accepted.
Then, since the question had been
raised, Western asked definitely for
one and has been granted date.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

school. but has no connection with
Northwestern university. being
much smaller institution.f Nsverthe-
less. il took -twopoiht fead on the
title-touted Aggies and kept 1t, the
final score being 20 to 81
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

George Howcroft, OF Hamtramck, Is
being tried in Judge Hosmer's court
on n charge of beating his three sis
ters MRS I.avina Young. Mrs. Eliza
Zsrbei and Mrs Sarah Pickard They
eIleQe that he was rough with them
when they went to the fathers home
TO claim some furniture the father said
.arIaoaN aeaauit
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
PRIVATE BLAKE is
REGIMENTAL CHAMP

Private Blake Is today the cham
pion boxer of his weight at Fort
Wayne. He demonstrated that he was
by getting the better of Kid Gilbert
In the final bout at the fort last night.
There were two preliminaries.