davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

All Fresh Fruit
SheIIed Nuts
Batavia olives
Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes
Cranberries and Cranberry Sauce
Batavia Asparagus Tips
Batavia Tiny Sifted Peas
Shrimp, Lobster, Tunny
Maraschino Cherries
Batavia Salad Dressing
Batavia Tomato Catsup
Batavia Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Rae's Sublime Olive Oil
Heinz Relish, chutney, Sauces
Dill Pickles
Sweet and Sour Midgits
Home-Roasted Coffee
Deluxe Fruit Cakes
Batavia Plum Pudding
CANDY CORNER
NunnaiIys GIFT Candles
Fruit, Nuts, Mixed Candies
MARKET SPECIALS
Dressed Turkeys
Dressed Chickens
Berwick Bay Oysters
Packing House speciaIties
HARDY NEWTON
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
TOO MANY CHECKS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Detective Bowden Sleuths After
and Catches Man Who
Passed Them

Frank Wallace, alias Harry Wilson,
a recent arrival from Chicago, was
bound over to the recorders court for
trial on a charge of forgery, when
he appeared before Justice Stein, Fri
day. There is nice little story of
some sleuth work by Detective Asa
Bowden Of Scotch station, back OF
the mans arrest.
Anthony Bertram, OF No. 1903 Mich
igan-ave., cashed check for $22.25
for the man on Feb. 5. The check
turned out to be a forgery. Mean
while, the same person tried to pass
a check of $3625 on William Votuba,
OF No. e36 Michigan-ave., and when
Votuba started to make inquiries, the
stranger tore up the check and fed.
But while In the place, he had been
invited to party on DIST, and gave
his address as the Hotel Holman.
Inquiries there brought the infor-
nation that he had been employed
there, shortly before, but had left for
parts unknown. Detective Bowden
asked that II he ever returned for
mail, the police be notified at once,
and when Wallace came in, the flyer
raced up and nabbed him while he
was chatting with the clerk, all un-
conscious OF danger.
Other checks were found in his
possession He explained that mys-
terious stranger had given him the
checks to cash.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
TWO GUN CARRIERS
FINED; ONE RELEASED

Three varieties OF gun toters" APP
peared in the municipal building for
trial, Friday.
Robert Alexander, a night watch
man, who carries a large revolver
without special permit, was fiDed $25
on a charge Of disturbing the peace,
for fourishing the gun at Joseph
Klein and William Schwart while
Alexander was drunk
You can thank your stars that you
are not charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons" said the Judge. 81 have
no use for these watchmen who tote
hardware and get drunk and make a
show OF themselves"
Philip Fabianski, youth OF II, was
carrying rusty old weapon which
would not shoot on any provocation,
and was arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons. When Assistant
Prosecutor Heston saw the weapon.
he recommended to Justice Stein that
the complaint be dropped, which was
done.
Dan Sala, a Hungarian, who ran
amuck with loaded revolver. ap-
peared before Judge Phelan, and was
fined S25, which he pid.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
TO FIGHT CITY
OPERATION OF
PARKPRIVILECES
Barnett Will Try to Have Coun-
ell "Gig Back" on Mu-
nicipal Plan
BARRING OF LIQUOR
is Joker" THAT HURTS
Some Aldermen Have Change oil
Heart When Told Casino
Must Be Dry

Aid. Eddie" Barnett, chairman OF
the council committee on parks and
boulevards, will attempt TO have the
council resclnd its action OF two
weeks ago favoring the municipal op-
GRAFTON OF the Belle Isle casino, the
skating pavilion and the Palmer Park
concessions.
Barnett In committee opposed the
plan to municipality operate the Belle
Isle casino concession, but he signed
the committee report indorsing such
action and requesting the commits
sioner OF parks and boulevards 10 In
clude In his budget an estimate Tor
the maintenance and operation OF
the three concessions. The pony
privilege on the island was purposeiy
left out, but the boating privilege was
lcarelessly overlooked In drawing up
the report. Aid. Thompson, who ad-
yocates municipal operation, declares
that Barnett slipped one over on
himself when he attached his name
to the report,
The committee meets Friday after
noon to act on the bids submitted for
the casino and other privileges.
When the committee voted In favor
of municipal operation In the last
meeting, action on the bids was put
over for two weeks. Since then two
OF the bidders for the casino privilege,
Fritz Rhode and John Schumway
have recalled their bids, leaving Pau
Kobe, present lessee, with the high
est bid, which is $5.625 year
"I am against the municipal oper'
alton of the casino" said Barnett
Friday morning. Il know enough
about the restaurant business to say
that the city would have hard time
making a success OF the project
Everybody Is talking about the mum
cipal operation OF the street railway
system just now and II the city fell
down on the Belle Isle casino PROPOSE
ton, II would give the street car plan
black eye. l am in favor OF read
yertising for bids and continuing the
operation OF the concessions as we
have In the past"
| Aid. Thompson insists that the
COMMITTEES and the common council
have gone on record favoring muni
cipal operation and he will fight any
attempt to gig" back.
"Tarsney's opinion that the city
cannot sell liquor on the island Is tho
Joker In the municipal operation
plan" said Thompson. "As soon af
some OF the aldermen learned that
the city could not sell liquor they I'm
|mediately lost interest In the PROPOSE
ton. / am in favor OF rejecting all
the bids now before the committee.
The park commissioner can borrow
enough to operate until money will be
available next July"
Park Commissioner Hurlbut has
estimated that II viii cost the city
about $4,000 to begin municipal OPP
Grafton OF the concessions.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
SOCIETY AND MONEY
OF NO AVAIL THEN
Can't Talk About Such Things
to st. Peter, Declares
Dean Marquis

When men and women stand be
fore the judgment seat on the last
great day II will avail them nothing to
have with them a photograph OF their
big factory, their handsome house.
tneir FAMILY tree. or TO talk glibly TO
81. refer al the gate, about how promi-
nent In society and business circles
they were on earth" said Dean Sam
uel >. Marquis, OF st. PauPs cathedral,
ia the course OF a sermonette on
What shall | do to be saved?" In the
MONDAY Lenten service in the Miles
theater, Friday noon.
i would rather not speak on the
things you must do TO be saved but
upon those which you must not do II
you do not wish TO be lost" said Dr.
Marquis. The meaning OF the word
lost may be interpreted In various
ways. Let US consider three ways
that Jesus used II In His parallels
the lost sheep, the lost coin and the
prodigal son. For the first, there Is
In every herd OF sheep IN the meadow,
one which hears the call OF the wild
and is ever straying away. He re-
fuses TO stay domesticated. After all
the care that has been expended upon
him by the shepherd OF the flock, he
prefers the old wild life on the hills
There are too many of us today hear
Ing that call. We think We want to
get away from monotony; we are tired
OF doing the respectable, the conven-
ttonal thing; We want to kick up our
heels on the hills. To yield to this
call means to be a lost sheep.
The man or woman who sits in a
snug little corner, determined to live
his or her own pretty, comfortable life
may be hkened to the lost coin. God
demands that we circulate ourselves.
Give OF our culture and refinement, to
others. The person who refuses TO
come out into the world and to CIR
culate the good that is In him, Is lost.
The man or woman who has no
definite purpose In life may be likened
to the prodigal son. One who Is living
his life going nowhere, doing nothing,
is lost. Ii Is not what your parents
gave you, whether 1t be money, physi-
cal powers or mental equipment, that
counts, but what use you are making
of these things you may be fortunate
enough to possess. Like the prodigal
son, when our last piece OF money is
gone and we have spent long years In
pursuing our own selfish, untramelled
existence. there comes to US the reali-
zation that we are lost.
II beg OF you to ask yourselves the
question, What am Il? and to learn
for yourselves whether or not the
answer is creditable to YOU"
DR.. Marquis will speak Saturday
There will be no service on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CRISIS NEAR IN STRIKE
OF 10000 FIREMEN
CONTINUED from Page one)

|
request for the mediators to meet
with them.
About the firemen's headquarters
there was obviously much uncertainty
as TO what step would be taken next.
Having no plans for today there was
a spirit OF restlessness and an evident
desire to break OF all negotiations.
President Carter, however, had insist
ed that strike order will not be Is
sued until all hope OF arbitration is
gone, and was still waiting for some
word from the mediators that he hoped
might come from the managers.
The following statement has been
prepared by the 81 railroads employ
ing 10000 firemen:
February IL, 1913
THE railroad controversy with the
fremen dates back to July, 1912, when
the Managers committee first met the
employees. The fremen first asked for
an increase OF $20,800,000, or about
II per cent. They later modified their
request so as TO ask for an increase OF
about 1914 900, or 56 per cent. Then
they made other changes In their de-
mands, which, as submitted to the
men on the strike ballot, call for an
increase I'm the fremen's payroll on
fifty-four Eastern railroads OF $4,000
900, or about 35 per cent.
THE railroads have taken the posi-
ton that such an increase Is neither
warranted by conditions, nor within
their ability to pay, having regard to
all of their obligations. The railroads
offer to apply the award OF the recent
engineers arbitration commission to
the firemen's rules and working condi-
lions, and to make certain increases In
wages.
THE firemen refused to accept this.
The railroads then offered to arbitrate
the case by board Of seven men, ap-
pointed by some disinterested author
ity as was done In the engineers case.
The flremen again rejected the rail-
roads offer. but came back with u
proposition to arbitrate under the Erd-
man act. Such procedure, the rail-
roads managers pointed out ut the
time, would not protect the interests
of the public, the railroads or the en-
ployes. and could not be accepted.
Failing to force the railroads to
meet their demands, the firemeu or
dered that strike vote be taken. The
strike ballot pledged the men To walk
out II SO advised by their leaders,
rather than accept disinterested arbi-
tration offered by the railroads"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Mystery OVer Fuel
Shortage unexplained

LYTTLETON, New Zealand, Feb. IA.
AT the hour when London was hon.
oring today the heroes OF the South
Pole and a memorial service was be-
ing held at Christ church. attended
by Commander K. r. @. r. Evans and
the survivors of the Scott expedition
who came In on the relief ship Terra
Nova, people here. were agape with
awe over the tragic details OF how
Captain Scott and his brave comrades
actually died.
Captain Scott's body was found sit
ting bolt upright against the pole OF
his little tent, his legs on the ice and
his head pillowed on his diary, con-
tanning his last message to the world.
Wilson and Bowers lay in their
sleeping bags. dead, on the ice foes.
DR.. Atkinson, in charge OF the re-
lief party that found SCOTS body.
buried the men in cairn of snow and
mounted It with a white cross on
which were inscribed the names Of
the party.
After vainly searching for Oates
body, the relief party erected second
snow cairn In his honor. No attempt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
KING IN TEARS AT SER
VICES FOR DEAD EXPLORER
(Continued from Pare one)

naval commanders and distinguished
professional people were there.
Members OF the Royal Geographical
society; members OF the North British
Antarctic society, and many other
scientists we're given sections, and IN
a cleared and guarded place In the
center OF the cathedral were 200 rela-
tives and close friends of the dead
explorers.
The king, the admiralty and war
officials, army and navy officers and
diplomats were In full uniform, and
It was one OF the most brilliant as
semblages ever seen In st. PauPs.
The dean OF st. Pauls officiated,
and the archbishop OF Canterbury
and other church Of England digni-
taries were present.
Rock OF Ages" sung by a huge
orchestral choir, opened the memoir
ial services, and while the band OF
the Coldstream Guards softly played
the dead march from Saul, solemn
prayers were offered for the repose
Of the souls OF the dead heroes. The
dean mentioned each of the five men
by name, beginning with Capt. Scott.
BY the time the first song was end
cd, there was not dry eye in the
cathedral. and the king, unabashed.
allowed the tears to roll down his
cheeks, unchecked. The sobs of me
relatives OF the explorers punctuated
the prayers for the dead, and so az
fected the vast audience that nearly
every one was weeping, audibly by
the time the assemblage was asked,
in conclusion, to join in singing:
Jesus. Lover OF Ny Soul" They
tried to sing. but the medley OF
groans, sobs and shrieks made sad
havoc Of the tune.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
DIED..


BoAToN--Louis at residence. 22s
band OF Lydia Boston. father OF Law
renee and Roy Boston and brother
Of Philip and william Boston, Mrs:
Henry Bean and Mrs. Parsitt and
from residence Saturday morning.
Feb. 10, at sac, Holy Trinity church
at .. Burial Woodmere.
ELLIs-Feb. IS, 1918, 127 Horton
owen r., beloved father of Edythe.
Mary, Robert and Hugh owen Ell
lis Funeral service from residence
Saturday at y. m.
son OF Alfred and Amelia Tarbis. Fu-
neral Saturday, Feb. 10, from resi-
dence. 80 Rathbone. at p. IN.
MooRE-Feb. 10. 1913, Alice M, be-
loved wife OF Joseph NJ. Moore and
mother OF Jerome b.. Royal t.. Thorn
as II. and Vera r. Moore and sister
Funeral from residence. 173 Baldwin
ave-, Saturday, p. m, via funerpl
car to Woodmere cemetery.
MJLJARD--Lyda M, age 81, mother of
Kathryn NJ Stringer Funeral Sat-
pprday at 2p m; from residence at
cemetery by funeral car.
NoRR1s-Feb. IL. 1919, at 77 Mel
bourne. Frederick H., beloved hus-
band OF Laura p. and father OF Geo.
II. Norris, son OF Anna NJ. Norris. Flu
day at p. m. Interment at Wood
lawn under the auspices OF Detroit
Commandery No. /. X. t.
SHAW--At her residence, 24o First-st.
Mrs. Christina Shaw, beloved sister
OF Mrs. william shupe, Mrs Ora Nc
en-, Margaret Mckenzie. Roderick and
Kenneth Mckenzie. Funeral Satur'
day at 1880 p. m. Burial private.
SEYDEL-Feb. 10, Adam, beloved hus-
George j., Mary b.. Mrs. d. J. Lara
ME, OF Salt Lake City. Utah. and
sister OF M Gerarda. OF Port Huron.
Funeral Monday. Feb. II. from resi-
dence, 20 Livernois-ave., at $3.50 and
Holy Redeemer church at ..
WHEREOF. IL. 1913 Sophia, wife OF
Zion wiler. Funeral from residence,
81 Eighteenth Saturday. Feb. Is
at 10 a. IN. Burial Woodmere.
YUERGENs-Feb. IL. at parents home,
173 Antietam-st, beloved son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. A. Yuergens, ia Antietam-
St, aged "a years. Funeral Satur-
day at $50 a m. from st. Joseph's
church.
FINN-Feb. ~ 1913. at his late resi-
dence. SAC commonwealth-av ave, Rob-
ert. beloved husband OF Bridget and
father of George j.. William NJ. John
a.. Leo. Frank, Mary, Stella. Irene;
brother OF Michael and John Finn.
Funeral Saturday at $3.50 from resi-
dence and 3 o'clock st. Leo's church.
GREUSEL--Feb. 10, 1913, Joseph Greu-
sci. 949 Forrest west. Notice OF flu
neral later.
HARMON-Feb. IL. at residence, -657
Fourth ave, Nellie. daughter OF w.
Il. and Emily p. Harmon. Services
at house Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Burial at Ravenna, o.
MISREPRESENTATION SON Of Thoma q
w. and Mary McInerney, at Orton-
vile. Feb. IS. Funeral private, at
Ortonville.
CTTO-Feb. 10. Marry aged IS years.
beloved son OF w. ]. and Emma Otto.
Funeral Saturday. y. m. from resi-
dcnce, 400 Alfred-st., via car
RIGGS-Feb. 49, at his home. 10 Del
mar-st., Levy beloved husband OF
Carrie Riggs. aged 81 years. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

was made to ind the body OF Petty
Oficer Evans.
The shortage OF fuel. which Captain
Scott, I'm his diary, said occasioned
surprise" is still the mystery OF the
thrilling story of the Antarctic, Tor
Commander Evans, while cabling back
to England another installment OF his
yoluminous story OF the Polar dash,
was still reticent on the actual death
OF Scott and his four men.
Captain Scott set out with 1885
gallons OF oil. and Commander Evans
declared that this amount was enough
to have lasted more than a month after
ths date OF Captain SCOTS death.
Evans Loses He Mind.
Considerable speculation and unsat-
isfied curiosity existed today concern
ing the fate OF Petty Oficer Evans,
the first OF the Ave TO die. and the
resting place OF whose body Is I'M
known.
Commander Evans reluctantly ad-
mitted that Petty Ofticer Evans be-
came unbalanced and very trouble
some after the pole was reached. How
the commander obtained this infor-
nation was not made clear. Captain
Scott in his message tells how Evans
fell on a glacier and suffered concus-
sion OF the brain.
In his story, Commander Evans sug-
gests that II was the actions OF Petty
Oficer Evans that held back Captain
Scott and exhausted his supply depots.
The captain, he said, counted on max
ing nine miles q day. while he actually
made as littel as three miles on some
days. because Of the petty officer.
An interesting detail OF SCOTS
achievement OF the pole, according to
Commander Evans narrative, Is that
there was half mile difference be-
tween SCOTS aud Amundsen's location
OF the South Pole. Amundsen used o
sextant and an artificial horizon. while
Scott used a theodolite.
Some criticism has been made OF
DR.. Atkinson. because, some assert,
he did not move fast enough on his
second attempt.
Bowers and Wilson, too, left diaries
and 1t is expected that there may be
some embarrassing questions when the
families OF those dead men read their
last written words.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
ALLEGED COP
IS INVOLVED IN
HOTEL SCANDAL
With Aid Of Two Women Is Said
to Have Robbed Man of
S400 in the Fairfax
POLICE RETIcENT
PENDING INQUIRY
Victim Is Thought To Be Hotel
keeper from Palmers-
ton, Ont.

Thorough investigation of an early
morning scandal In the Fairfax hotel
In which 1t Is alleged that a man with
a policemans badge figured, is being
made by the police department, and
developments are momentarily ex-
pected.
The clerk In the hotel caused the
revelations, which brought Detective
Repp and BlacA. and Henry Shook
driver Of the little flyer to the hotel
early Friday morning.
Two men and two women had
registered at the hotel shortly before,
az +. o. Lane and s. p. Prudent and
wives.
Prudent" was very much under the
influence OF liquor, and frequently
dashed roll OF bills, containing
more than $500.
Lane" wore police badge, and
being somewhat under the influence
OF liquor, also made a display OF II.
the clerk told the officers.
Shortly after they were assigned to
rooms, Lane" and the two women
left the hotel, and then the clerk call
ed the police
They found Prudent" in a stupor,
and In surly mood, unwilling to give
any Information. They searched him,
and found just $40 N his pockets. He
would not tell them anything about
he supposed robbery.
Further search OF his effects re-
vealed. the police say, papers indl-
eating that his right name Is +. o.
I.arkins, and that he Is the proprietor
of the Queens hotel In Palmerston,
Ont.
Detectives Repp and Black refused
TO comment on the case, though they
made full reports of the affair to their
superiors. and II Is known that the
detective bureau Is making an effort
10 learn the identity OF the two wo-
men and the supposed policeman.
Mr.. Prudent" was ordered to re-
port at the detective bureau when he
is In q mood and condition to talk
about the matter.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
DEATHS

Caroline voss, 545 sherman, SIS
years. mitral insufhciency; Daisy
Ames, tuberculosis hospital, IS years,
tuberculosis; Thomas Woodworth, Har-
per hospital. "a years. fracture OF skull
Louis Bromm. 1885 Forest east, Al
years. lobar pneumonia: George Ger
b1rs, SO Dubois, months. pneumonia:
Clarence Novak. 742 Kirby, s years.
d,Phtheria; John Klovkopski, 1852
Mack, AZ years, cirrhosis Of liver; An
ME Chalupsky. 362 Brainard. 20 years,
cancer; Mary Mulkiewicz. 6S4 Hast
ings. 81 years, cerebral hemorrhage:
Wilhelmina Pretz. 81. Mary's hospital,
81 years, apoplexy; Henry May. az Lo-
Gust, IL years, cerebral embolism; Alice
Fraser, Harper hospital, ~ years, gem
eral pyaemia: William Scadding, Arm
old Home, 80 years. senility: Gustav
viii, All Grandy. 20 years, tuberculo-
sis; Edward oldenburg, S64 Elmwood.
2S years. phthisis pulmonalis; John
Petroske. 1922 Cadillac, rs years. rheu-
matism; Ferdinand kaufman. 34s Ran
dolph, SO years, acute diIatation OF the
heart; Nicholas Tinnette, SIS Sherman.
~ years. nephritis.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
GOAL NAN FINDS

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Ellen McGraw. 20. ordered a load OF
coal delivered to her homo yesterday.
When the coal man arrived he found
the aged woman sitting upright In a
chair before an empty stove, frozen
to death
CLEVELAND, O.--Ops thousand
j BARRIERS here threaten to strike un.
less the price OF a haircut Is raised
from 25 cents TO 35 cents. ~
COLUMBUS, O.-To prove he had
found q real spring harbinger, Calvert
Kline carried home q threefoot black
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Meyer Burnstine. 20; Doris schorr.
20.
Harry c. Autwright, 90. Cleveland,
O.; Hazel Jefferson, IL, Detroit.
Andrew X. Duprey, Ss, Detroit; Maud
LaBelle. "a, orion.
Clair H. Townsend, 81, Detroit:
Agnes Walt 49, Bay City.
Alvin ]. Emlg. "a; Louisa L. Karn,
Jacob NJ. Gross, "a; Sadie sdorowak,
20.
Valentine r. Baldwin, 80; Katie
Clotterbuck. 35.
Ray p. Steiner. "a; Maud Rush, rs.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
R Rlasslfisa | $ es %era

Cash with order. II charged. 10 .
No transient advertisement inserted
~ - Tess than Ice with cash; Aso ~
snrt1ed Der insertion.
Inc above rates apply 10 all classi,
aTrS aens except Births, CARDS %
sna Obituaries. Meeting Notess
80 ~ Ads preceding Male Help.
xfDItns Deaths. Cards OF Thanks eno
Seeang Notices-Minlmum charge. sec
Ut 20 words or less over IS wogos
we sho one-third cents for each extra
Personals--Minimu charge. s0c: a0e
per Tine. counts ak words TO the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
BIRTHS
BOYS

]. starzynski 1899 McDougall: r.
HERMANN, 446 Chene: F. Sheehy 1859
Bellevue; w. Kerr 995 Twelfth: ID.
Grant. 206 Bellevue (twins); A. Weier,
sos Hendricks (twins): r. Hebert, III
Vermont; T. Heberly, as Baker; W.
Rasmussen. 1926 JOS. Campau; +. Yag-
ley, 6l4 Farnsworth: A. Walters, 37S
Chene; A. Mcdonald, 141 Clairmount; n.
hospital; l.. Dubjak, 162 Ferdinand: S.
Bareback, 1919 Russell; +. Johnson, 396
Grand River; p. Putt. 81 West End; j..
Reszler. 40 Bacon; A LegeIa. 114o Mill
tary; j. Pieciak. 322 Wesson.
GIRLS.
J. stanfeld, s7s Warren; 8 Casper.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
FROZEN--STOVE EMPTY
CUSTOMER

that his superior oficer who fled
charges against him. was dead.
ROME--Ignoring the fact that the
prisoner had died week before, the
court OF appeals solemnfy reduced
the sentence OF Luigi Marine, from
As to Is days.
! LISBoN-Released from two days
Imprisonment for sleeping on duty,
private In the fiscal guards shot and
killed the corporal who reported him.
PHILADELPHIA-A living on
liquid diet for IS years, Captain Hen
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

ny @. Wagner made solid food pos
sible for himself by coughing up three
false teeth.
NEW YORK--When William Van
Taffrey, alleged millionaire. complain
ed that he had been robbed OF valu-
able jewelry. the police discovered
that he was wanted in Canada for
stealing $1,000.
NEW YORK-Judge Edward
Swans uncovered brand new trade
monopoly, when he told the alder
manic committee that there was a
'pickpocket trust In New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

snake, which he discovered in the
snow. The "harbinger" thawed out
and chased the fomily out Of the
house.
NEW YORK--Patrons OF restau-
rants have become less solicitous
about hats and overcoats since the
state supreme court decide1 that
proprietors were responsible for all
clothing left In their care
BRUSSELS-A dismissed police
man was sentenced to Jail for three
years for circulating a false report