davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

To the Honorable the Common Council:
GentleInen-Your Commiutee lon.
titfon OF the Bohemian Gymnastio So
ciety t62slt asking for refund OF =
portion of sidewalk assessment as
sessed against Lot 1c2, j. w. john
ston's sub of the Porter ana Campau
farms. etc. west side OF Tiliman ave-
nue.. between Ash and Buttsrnut
streets, respectfully report that we
have had the same under copsidera
ton and find that the petitioners fur
nished at their own expense. $500
worth OF cinders that entered into the
construction OF said walk and your
Committee therefore recommend the
adoption OF the following resolution
refundins said amount to petitioners.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE J. HEATING,
SHERMAN LrTTLEFIELD,
w III. G. HINDI.E.
ALBERT l.. WILSON.
GEO. A. OWEN.
HARRY j. DINGEMAN
JOSEPH SCHEMANSKY
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ms resolution was offered.
BY Aid. Heating:
Resolved That the City Controller
be and he Is hereby authorized and d.
rected to draw his warrant on the
Contingent Fund In favor OF Bohem-
Ian Gymnastic Society in the sum OF
$500 on presentation OF receipt show
ing sidewalk assessment agains: lot
1872, J. w. Johnston's sub. OF the Por-
ter and Cnmpau Farms etc to have
been paid. said sum being amount al-
lowed for cinders furnished I'm the
construction OF said sidewalk
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Barnett. Behlow, Rleh
Burton. Case, De Galan, Dill. Dingeman
Hindle. Jokel. Heating Lempkc. little
| field, Lodge. Nowc. O'Brien. owen. Reid
Rutter. schemansky. Schultz. Shrzycki
4 Thompson, Vernon. WnrtolL Wenzel
! Wilson and the President Pro Tem-32
| Nays--Nonc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

~ the Honorable the Common Council:
4 0ontIcmen--Your Committee on Streets
~ whom was referred tho petition of
Eeet Side Brewing Co. for permission
goironotruct three covered areas on Con-
ND ovenoe side OF building situate az
~ northeast corner OF Concord and JEFF
|1on ovenue. and OF l.. Tobiafski
ID Tor permiEsi0n 10 construct three
chute 0foaB on the southwest corner
Ioec>nes and Napoleon street and one
M o0oto and covered area on Napoleon
NJ ~ 6ldoo Of building located Mt In
1ot)on 81 oaid streets. respectfully re-
- that We have had the same under
orat5on ana seeing no objection
~ roc0umsnd the adoption of the
o1109 fpoQl>1tiORs.
n7o0oc(1ully submitted.
50 ~ 0AttR1CE J. HEATING,
. CUBRMAN L1TTLEFIEf.D.
h ~ (. u QxQ. a. OWEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
tition OF the Tivoli Brewing Co. tSs53)
for permission to construct four cover
ed areas at the Bellevue avenue side
of building to be located at the south
east corner OF Mack and Bellevue ave-
nues respectfully report that we have
had the same under consideration and
seeing no objection thereto we recon-
mend the adoption of the following
resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE J. KEATING.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
W. ii. c. HINDLE.
ALBERT Z. WILSON.
GEO. A. OWEN
HARRY J. DINGEMAN.
JOSEPH SCHEMANSKY.
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered
BY Aid. Heating:
Public Works be and is hereby au-
thorixe6 and directed to issue a permit
- TiHob Brewing Company to con-
ssruct four covered sreas At the Belle
vue avenue side of building to be To-
Gated at the southeast corner Of Belle
vue and Mack avenues.
Provided. That said work shall be
performed urder the supervision of the
Department of Public Works and In
accordance with plans submitted to
and approved by, said Department.:
Provided. Thatsno rights in the pub
lie streets shall be considered waived
by this permission. which Is granted
expressly on the condition that said
areas and all distractions in connec-
ton Herewith shall be removed ut any
time when so directed by the Common
Council; and further
Provided. That said permit issued by
the Department OF Public Works IL
granted with the distinct understand
ing that in the event OF the Charter
being amended Ira such manner as
will provide for the levying of a fee
to be hereafter determined upon. for
the occupancy OF public property. that
the grantee will pay said fee provided
for In said act. and that said grantee
does hereby bind himself thereunto
and accep, SAID permit on the condi-
ti1ns hereby imposed.
Adopted AS follows:
Yeas-Ald Barnett, Behlows Bleil
Burton. Case. De Galan. Dill. Dingeman
Freiwald, Goldner, Guthard. Hess.
Hindle. Jakel, Heating. Lempke. Little
field. Lodge. Movie. O'Brien. Owen. Reid,
Rutter. Schemansky. schultz. Skrxycki
Vernon. wartelL wenze,,
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-32
Nays-None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Third READING Of Ordinance.

The title to the ordinance was read
n third time.
The ordinance was then read.
The question being shall this ordi-
nance 1ow pass" The ordinance was
passed. a majority OF the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Barnett Behlow, Bleil.
Fieiwaid, Goldner Guthard. Hess.
Hindlc. Jakcl. Heating. Lempke. Little
field. Lodge. Movie. O'Brien. owen. Reid.
Rutter. chemansky. Schultz Skrzycki
Thompson. Vernon. WartelI. Wenzel.
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-32
Nays-None.
The title To the ordinance was con-
nrmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Third Reading Of Ordinance.

The tide TO the ordinance was read
third time.
The ordinance was then read
Tho question being, Shall this ordi-
nance now pass The ordinance was
passed. a majority. OF the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Adopted rs follows:
Yeas-Ald Barnett. Behlow, Blcli.
Burton. Case, De Galan, Eill. Dingeman.
Freiwald, Goldner. Guthard, Hess,
H.ndlc Jakel. Heating, Lempke. Little
field. Lodge. Move, o Brien. owen Reid
Eutter Schemansky, Schultz. SkrzyckL
Thompson. Vernon, Wartcih WenZeL
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-32.
Nays--Nonc.
The title TO the ordinance was con-
firired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Fire Protection.

To the Honorable the tomMon Council.
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
FIRE Protection TO whom was referred
the ordinance presented by Aid Rut-
ter at the session held Oh the 18th inst.
relative to amending the fire limits 20
take out 10. at Chaplin and Gratlot
avenues. respectfully report thai we
have had the same under considera-
ton and seeing no objection thereto
recommend that the ordinance prasor
ed by Aid. Rutter at the session held
on the 18th inst. CT. G. G. D. 1G6S-e) he
passed as submitted.
Respectfully submitted.
ELMER D. CASE
ALEXANDER DILL
JOHN +. BEHrOw.
Accepted -
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

The title to the ordinance was read
third time.
The ordinance was then read
The question being Shall this ordi-
nance now passg" The ordinance was
passed, n majority Of the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows
idorted as follows.
Yeas--Ald. Barnett. Behlow, Bleli
Burton, Case. dc Galan. Dill. Dingeman.
Frelwald. Goldper. Guthard Hess
H.ndle. Jnkel. Heating. Lempkc. little
field. Lodge. Nowc. O'Brien. owen. Reid.
Rutter. Schemansky Schultz. Skrzycki
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-32
Nays-None.
The title to the Ordinance was con-
frmed.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Ordinances.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Youf Committee on Ordi-
RANGES TO whom was referred the Pc
tition OF Chas. T.. Green ct al t5717)
Making that the name of Manchester
avenue be changed to Northwestern
Avenue" respectfully report that we
have had the same under considera-
sion and seeing no objection thereto
I'VE recommend Its adoption.
Respectfully submitted,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Thlro Reading Of Ordinance.

The title To the ordinance was read
third time.
The ordinance was then read.
The question being shall this ordi-
nance now pass?" The ordinance was
passed. majority OF the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Barnett. Behlow. Bell.
Freiwald. Goldner, Guthard. Hess.
iindie. Iakel. Heating. Lempke. Little
field. Lodge. MOVIE. O'Brien, owen. Reid.
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell. WenzeL
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-32
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
|Il|Ok COUNCIL


~ 30 - hereby directed to make
~ &c transfer Of the sum of .3s7...
IA from the Liquor License Fund
fHo credit Of the Public Sewer
90 b. used for the purpose or
D01otlnG the third and fourth Sec
100. o. tho Mt. Elliott avenue sewer.
~ u further
"a le0olyed. That the Commissioner OF
G1bl1c Works be instructed tn include
= said 9e7,176.41 in his estimates for
UD1< for the purpose OF refundinG this
Amount TO the Liquor License Fund.
Barnett, Behlow. Blcil.
SnPton. Case. DE Galan. Dill. Dingernan,
o1Vold, Goldner. Guthard. liess,
0nllle, Juxel. Heating Lempkc. Little
u. Lodge. Nowc. O'Brien. Owen, Reid
(tV1tor, Rchemansky, Schultz. Skrzycki
Thompsoi. Vernon. Wartell. VenzeL
wilson and the President Pro Tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on
street Openings to whom was refer
red the petition OF Patrick Sullivan. ct
81 ts276), for the opening OF alley
south OF Ash street from Lawton ave-
nue. west to alley east OF Maybury ave-
nue., respectfully report we,>hays had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

lating to special assessments for col
lecting the expense OF public Improve
ments whore street Is graded, open
ed. etc.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Barnett, Behfow. Bleil.
Burton, Case. De Galan. Dill Dngeman,
Freiwald. Goldner. Guthard. Hess
Hindle. Jakei, Heating. Lempke. Little
held. Lodge. Movie. O'Brien, owen. Reid,
Thompson. Vernon. Wartell. WenztL
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-S2
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
GEO. A. OWEN.
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
EDWARD BARNETT,
II. ID. CASE.
OTTO REINHARDT.
ANTHONY NOWC.
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

passed. a majority Of the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Adopted as follows;
Yeas-Ald. Barnett Behlow. Bell.
Burton. Case, DE Galan. Dill. Dingeman
PREVAIL Goldner. Guthard Hess
Hindle. Jakel, Heating, LempkS. Little-
field. Lodge. Movie. oBrien, owen, Reid.
Rutter. ScEenansky, schultz, Skrzycki
Thompson, Vernon, Wartclh WenzeL
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-s2
Nays None.
The title ~ the ordinance was con-
Armed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
elaine and Accounts.

~ tho Honorable the Common Council:
sN Vontlemen--Your Committee on Claims
4 kccounta, to whom was referred the
tlouD Of Fred Simmons, Charles and
HE Parson. Edward A. Kremkow,
Unso y. Field. Olive Jackson. Edward
WIN. Charles Richards. and of Alvin
(pclNer, all asking for damages for
loAs injuries alleged 10 have been
eai4/4 to their persons or TO automo-
= owned by them, respectfully report
i<f ~ have had the same under scon-
s bfatlon and believe that all of the
/4vo petitioners are entitled to relief
4 We therefore offer the following reso-
3oDou On recommendation Of the Corpora
IN Counsel.
~ Respectfully submitted,
EE ALBERT T. ALLAN,
81 JOHN C.. BLEIL,
me ALBERT e. WILSON,
No MOSES WARTELL.
ANTHONY NOWC.
:. Accepted and on leave the following
vZpDolutlOn Wa offered.
"a AID Allan:
$F Resolved That the CITY Controller be
}no4 he r hereby authorised and directed
l4raw hts warrants on tho proper fund
y favor OF the following persons In the
~ appearing opposite their names. to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Third Reading Of Ordnance.

The titlo to the ordinance was read
. third time.
The ordinance was then read
The question being Shall this ordi.
nance now passr' The ordinance was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

3xAu OF the above amounts to be in full
element for all damages alleged 10
- been sustained by the aforesaid pc
OnerD or by automobiles belonging TO
Pr. on presentation OF proper re-
~ Provided, That the said sums are ac-
lo9pted within ten days from the date
- ire adoption OF this resolution.
z. YeoD--Ald. Barnett Behlow, Bleil.
ofyon, Case, DE Galan. Dill. Dingeman,
I<iHsld. Goldner. Guthard Hess
1nGle. Jakel, Heating. Lempke. Little
1p)d, Lodge, Nowc. O'Rrien, Owen, Reid
hitter. Schemansky. Schultz, Skrzycki.
xAgWpson. Vernon, Wartell wenzel
X1lopn and the President Pro Tem-32
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Third Reading Of Ordinance.

The ordinance was then placed o
the order OF third reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
THE JOY OF WORK.
Only Bread Worth Eating Is Bread
Honestly Earned.

From the Boston Globe
In the first place. you should not dislike
it. If you dislike your work YOU will
not be able to take delight in il any
more than you can extract sunshine from
cucumbers. But supposing that you have
selected an occupation which is not dis
tasteful to you, yet from which Won de-
rive little or no pleasure, how can your
task be made a source of endowment To
you both when the skies are fair and
when they are dark, and also become
that medicine praised by Shakespeare,
who says:
The labor delight In physics pain.
A misunderstanding of the text "rn
the sweat OF thy face shalt thou eat
bread" has caused theS human race ia
look upon labor as something that must
always be disagreeable. Sweat is mt 8
symptom OF pain. It is usually a SWIM
tom of health. You remember that Tong
fellow says Of his Village Blacksmith:
His brow is wet with honest sweat.
The only bread worth eating Is hread
honestly earned-that Is, the bread which
we must eat in the sweat of orfr face
which almost too vivid figure OF speecb
means after all only that the worker
in this worldly hive Is the real man.
Deity took no notice of drones. The
golden rule to be followed with a view
to obtaining joy from work is to aim
at doing 1t well, so that when you see
it done you will take pride in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
DIES DESPITE sEwED HEART.
Victim of Stabbing Has Relapse
After Difficult Operation.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Despite
the heroic measures of doctors in the
Holy Family Hospital. Brooklyn. who
Christmas night sewed up the heart
and lung Of Vincenzo Lauro. thirty
five years old. of 30 Degraw street.
Lauro died early last evening.
He was picked up at Van Brunt and
Degraw streets suffering from a deep
stab wound which had penetrated the
heart and lung. 1t was feared he
would die before he was placed upon
the operating table, but following the
operation. in which stitches were
taken in the two organs, he was ap-
parently getting on well until yes
terday morning. when he had a re-
lapse. His assailants have not been
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Fun With the Birds.
From the Northwestern Christian Advoca,

frOm the Northwestern Christian Advocate.
II you want to have fun with the birds
in the winter. just set a six-foot pole
In the ground far enough to hold X UP
right near some window where you look
out frequently. Ours Is set about eight
feet from the house in an angle where
can see the birds from kitchen, din
ing room and study. Nail a board about
six inches square fiat top of the pole
for table for the birds. Now take a
piece OF suet or fat pork and tack it on
the table so that the birds cannot pull
IL OFF they cut up their meat for din
ner. They 90 not eat the lean meat so
We just put out the fat In a day or two
some inquiring bird will get taste of
will come in ones and twos to accept
your invitation.
In southern Minnesota the chickadee-
daintiest of the dainty-and the gorgeous
soldier blue jay-ponderous old carpenter
and the friendly title nuthatcnes with
headed woodpeckers, with the usual num-
Der of brown sparrows. all come TO share
your hospitality. Breakfast continues
from about o'clock 10 IL and dinner
begins soon after and continues till 4 or
= O'Clock. when they begin TO hunt for
a free lodging in some friendly shelter.
One might think that interest in the
little visitors would soon die out but as
one gets acquainted with the little fell
lows, he looks out for their visits and Is
constantly surprised and delighted at
their funny freaks. Almost no. expense
but constant source of winter fun the
children and older folks learn to love the
little feathered friends who help keep the
insect pest from overrunnng trees and
gardens-and the fun is delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
FINDS MANY DEFICIENT.
Woman Derelicts in Chicago Court
Mentally Poor. Saws Report.

CHICAGO, December 27.-TwO-thirds
Of the 5sS women who came before the
morals court here and were examined
by DR.. Anna NJ. DWyer, court physician,
were found to be mentally deficient &C
cording to the report made public today.
or the number % had received educa-
ton equal to an eighth-grade schooling,
296 had reached a fourth-grade stand
ing, 1856 had not passed the third grade
and IS were unable to read or write.
or a large number Of street women
arrested 225 gave their occupation as
general housework, ia were mattresses.
136 laundresses, SO clerks or cashiers,
seamstresses, stenographers, manicure
and - scrub women.
Most of those examined by DR.. Dwyer
said they had met misfortune before
they were sixteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
ABOLITION OF GRAND JURY.
Recommended by Royal Commits.
sion in England.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Abolition of the grand jury, as recon-
mended by the royal commission on delay
Of the law courts in England, seems like
an extremely radical proposal, consider
ing the antiquity of the system which has
been additionally regarded as the palla-
dunn of the Englishman's, and for that
matter. the Americans, personal liberty.
But for some time lawyers and publicists
have felt that the protection afforded to
the individual by the interposition of the
grand inquest of peers between the
bringing of criminal accusations and
actual trial by the courts is more theo-
retical than real.
AS it exists today, the grand jury is lit
tie more than an adjunct, or auxiliary,
of the office Of the district attorney. a
corrupt or biased prosecuting officer can
manipulate the average body of Iaymen
called to serve on this duty about as
readily as he desires, despite the privi-
leges and latitude supposed to be allowed
to the members By minimizing evidence,
by failure to call essential witnesses for
one excuse or another, or through exag-
geration of the effect of testimony. the
adroit prosecutor can generally have bills
found true or ignored almost as he wills.
The very secrecy which cloaks actions in
for outrageous Partially, with little
chance of the public finding 1t out, some
times shifting the responsibility for a
miscarriage of justice to the shoulders of
the jurors themselves when it should
rest on a venal or unscrupulcus attor-
ney for the people. Fortunately though,
the percentage of such cases has been
so small as to be exceptional or COM
paratively rare.
But notwithstanding the fact that many
of the grand jury's functions are now
virtually obsolete and others are subject
to abuse. it may be doubted whether the
public in this country would be willing
to see it abolished and it's place taken
solely by a magisterial body permanent
ly sitting to pass ex parte upon charges
against persons brought before 1t at the
Eghtest will Of private prosecutors. Ger
tainly there would be an unmistakable
outcry IT, for instance, reliance were
placed entirely on the judgment Of the
committing police magistrates in this
city, or even IL decision were reposed
alone In single court, after the manner
OF the historic star chamber without
the coordinate acquiescence of some
direct representative of the citizenry at
large. In this regard II would be most
likely found that the public prefers to
endure the evils whereof it knows than
to risk others that it knows not at alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Floui
Dull.
Rye fiour-Quiet.
Buckwheat four-Quiet
Buckwheat-Steady.
Cornmeal-Dull.
Barley-Steady.
Rye-Quiet
wheat-Spot barely steady: No. red
e9Is. elevator domestic. and l.o1. (. .. y.
(. O. b. afioat. Futures were quiet ana
barely steady owing to weakness ~
Argentina. and fairly liberal receipts
and 4 poor cash demand. closing net IN
changed to Y net lower. Decemher.
e6Is May. 81 Sis: July. e3%.
Corn-Spot easy: new No. 3 yellow.
711.. c. l. {. to arrive.
Oats-Spot barely steady.
Hay-Dull.
HopS-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Cut meats-Qufet.
Iard-Easy: middle west, 1o.65al6.so;
refined barely steady; compound quiet
Tallow-Quiet
Cottonseed oil-Steady; prime summer
yellow. $50: December. $50; March.
$50; May. Ill.
Petroieum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Quiet
Rtce-Quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Potatoes, peanuts, freishts and
bages steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
OYSTER SUPPLY Is LIGHT.
Receipts of Fresh Fish at Wharf
Market Also Fall OFF.

Unless oyster-laden craft arrive here
this morning those who call at the 18th
street wharf today for Sunday feast
of freshly shucked oysters will find but
two or three boats at the wharf and
they will have aboard all told, only
about hundred bushels. Since early in
the week the receipts of oysters at the
wharf market have been very light
many of the dredge and run boat masters
having taken a vacation ashore for the
Christmas holidays, and they will not
return to work until later this week
At the wharf yesterday afternoon it
was stated that two or three boats are
known 10 be at river points loading but
when they will reach here is not known
In consequence of the destruction OF
the nets on the New Jersey coast by
heavy storms. receipts of fresh fish by
the dealers at the wharf market have
been very light in the past twenty-four
hours and are expected to continue so
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
MRS. LILLE D. BLAKE DYING.
Was for Many Years Leader Of
Woman's Suffrage Movement.

NEW YORK, December GAS the
result of a fall two weeks ago and COM
plications that followed. Mrs. Lille Dew
ereux Blake, for many years leader
in the womans suffrage movement, is
dying at sanitarium in West Engle-
wood. n. j.
Mrs. Blake, suffering from a break
down, had been at the sanitarium for
more than three years. December -
she fell and broke her hip. Her adj
vanced years-she is seventy-eight years
old-militafed against her recovery and
her physicians fear that she will not sur
vive the shock Of the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
RESULT Is IN DOUBT.
Effect of Radium on Representative
Bremner's Ailment Undetermined

BALTIMORE, December 27.-Repre-
sentative r. G. Bremner of New Jersey,
who has been undergoing the radium
trea tment for cancer at the Kelly SAM
tarium here, was ing easier tonight,
but the attending clans would give
no opinion as to whether there had been
a decided improvement. He frightened
up considerably today.
Representative Bremner has been suf
fering with cancer for several years, and
underwent an operation several days
ago. number of tubes of radium being
used in an effort to save his life. Great
hope has been entertained by his friends
that this comparatively new treatment
may be successful.
The New Jersey representative is a
close friend of President Wilson, and is
newspaper man by profession.