davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-12
VERDI'S VILLA AND GARDEN.
Its simplicity and Privacy-RoOm
the Great Composer Orcupted.
From ne London Tunes

From ne IoniGn Tunes.
Iusscto * on" Of those numerous small
Italian towns which hav. no particular
sights" 10 attract IN" tourist of culture
hut which ar" all the pleasanter for com
binng modern prosperity with their simple
old fashioned charm
III" Villa SAINT Acata is another two miles
bevond the town The property was nothing
but open country when Verdi bought II.
and every detail of the house and garden
was designed by him. II is interesting
to look at this expression Of his personality
in non musical form and to contrast
II with the average type Of small Italian
house ard garden Verdi was n man OF
very humble origin. who had in youth
no opportunities for acquiring what
is called a liberal education. lie attained
success rapidly and in middle life was
free from all financial nnSi"tics, Vet the
villa is as far as possible removed from
the typical creation of n self made man
Its dominating characteristics are It's
simplicity and its privacy. the latter a
strange quality I" hnd IN a country whore
small houses generally exhibit as much
as possible of the owners private lives
in gardens separated from III" road only
by barbed wire hedge and consisting
mainly of gravel with few raised beds
of gaudy red and yellow flowers. Verdi
pref-rrcd what on the Continent is called
an English garden, that is. not the gar
den of hprhaccous borders and >haven
lawns. hut minia'irr para. in which
neither flowers nor formaity has any
place,
An English gardener would perhaps
hardly have given himself the trouble
to build IT." elaborate Stalacti'" grotto
called the Tomb of Aida. but TO an Eng
lsh eye there is u great charm in the well
pf nd l,o Min
The sun., 1913-10-12
PLAN Big SHOW FOR
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR
Poultry ExhibitiOnin the Garden
Will BE Larger and
Better Than Ever.

The forthcoming poultry exhibition In
Madison Square Garden will be the
twcnty-fifth anniversary and the manage
ment In planning to celebrate this event
in poultry history In q hitting and ap-
propriate manner. The exhibition will
begin on Friday morning. December 2s.
and end on the evening Of December 81.
The management will invite the exhibitors
and their friends to an informal BUFFET
supper and reception on the opening night
~ the show. the object being not only
to signalizc Its first quarter century OF
the conduct Of this exhibition. but also
with the purpose OF bringing the ex-
hibitors in closer touch with the. manage
mont and with each other.
Charles -. Cleveland. ss secretary and
superintendent. is endcavoring to make
the exhibition a better balanced one and
10 have on view representative exhibits
OF all Of the leading varieties Of poultry.
pigeons. turkeys. waterfowl and pet stock.
and trusts that the fanciers OF the coun-
try and of the world will assist him in
his cnd"avors hy coming forward with
their best specimens. Ia past years ~"
show has been lacking in entries Of such
varieties as lIanburgs. IIoudans. Cochins.
i.augshans. Polish exhibition games. pit
games and Cornish. as we'll as a number
of other varieties IT Is desired also to
bring out larger entry Of pens. and this
year money prizes will bc offered for pens.
and the pens will h" a part of the so
called open class counting double for
the display
There are a number Of important
changes in the rules and regulations. all
of which will appear In tn" premium list
10 he issued about November l. Mt which
time the names OF the Judges will be
announced. The entry fee OH single birds
will not he raised but the entry Zee on
I,, sod 20. "A
The sun., 1913-10-12
EGGS FOR BREAKFAST PLAN.
Just n Few Hens Kept In Bnrk Yard
VIII supply Them.

q v.I,,,,- l,-,l,,,,, 4, ,,-,,,,,,l,.. ,,.i,ha,,,
,n,,,i. ~, f,,!h ,aia .o.s .r.., r'o,' ,o
,.,l.. a.. tr,sr ,.tt
,',
,.a,, .r,,., ,,,.. 49, "'." 80. "
.,,,,i ,' wv t,,
,.. " ~ ' .r' VIZ VIZ
~ - ~, ' 49,,
.i,,,,,i., ' i. u ,.
.,',,r n.r. ,,.,.,,. n,,,.t ,', ,s,,
,,, ,,'. ta,,h.i ,',t,,
t.,.,, h.,,. ~ ,,'i, t,,, t,,,,, -,
l.. ,n,,.i,,a,,,s ,.,,.,', ,,i,,',
;,,s,t, - ,,,,, ,,,I.'',. 49,.
,,Lti. 49,. ,,,,..rt,., .I,,,i,.
The sun., 1913-10-12
HOPE FOR BEREAvED LION.
Lost Hts Mate md Was DiscOnsoiate, 2,
hut lie u Chirking IN Now.

CHIC ,Go, Oct II. Prince. the seveni een-
yrnr-old Nuban lion which has been erieving
for Blind Nellie which died some weeks
ago, is beginning TO sit M and take notice
For days Prime" refused food Recently
the lion surrepitiously has nibhled at
chunks Of meat left in the cage
1T is not rare thing for lions to crieve
70 death for their mates. said Keeper
Cy De Nry Of the Lincoln Park Zoo. Il
hope Prince is over the worst of despair. "
Prince spent "a recent afternoon gazing
through the bars Of the cage at the largest
Sunday crowd which has visited Lincoln
Park this summer. Most of them visited
the mourners apartments and remarked
how pathetic he looked. Prince put on
the most pathetic gaze for them possible
considering four pounds Of steak under
the hide.
Three doors down Is a Young lioness.
as vet unnamed. This. in the opinion Of
the keepers. may have sonnet hing to do
with Princes revival
The sun., 1913-10-12
LEARNING POULTRY CULTURE.
Hsndreds Taking Instruction In the
Agricultural College,.

Hundreds of young men and many
Young women. too. have this fan entered
the poultry departments of the aGr'cul-
tural colleges to learn how TO raise poultry
a generation ago. when boys
on the farm went 10 "A special institution
to learn farming, there were only Few
who believed such kind OF instruction was
worth whie-now no one doubts Its prac-
teal value so far as general agriculture
is concerned. In certain specialties. such
as dairying. plant diseases. &c, the tech
nical training OF the agricultural school
and college has demonstrated Its value.
Instruction in poultry culture, or poultry
hushandry, as II is more generally called,
is one OF the newer branches to he taught
in the AGRICULTURAL college, and not all OF
these AGRICULTURAL colleges are as yet
equipped To teach II, The work. however.
that many OF the poultry departments Of
the agricultural colleges IS doing IL very
thorough.
The sun., 1913-10-12
Violin BouRht From Tramp valued
at 1880.

CLAY tIIy. Ind. Oct. il.-Owen Cromw ? II
has Just learned he Is in possession of a
valuable violin. The instrument has been
in the Cromwell family for thirty years
and was bought from u tramp musician
for a small sum when the CromN ell family
lived near Bowling Green.
Several years ago Owen became int crest ed
~ violin music and his father gave him
the instrument. Recently repair work
vi, nee tdtd on the violin. and on close
tAamination II was found the Instrument
was made a. Alison. Ivrol, Germany, in
taken "a an expert. who placed value Of
81, 100 on u.
The sun., 1913-10-12
NOTES OF THE POULTRY SHOW.

Tho annua! exhibition Of the Hudson
County Poultry Assor!ntiou. Inc. VIII hc
hold a. roumnis Hnli, Jersey ciy. 4 j =.
h"t"mh"r " 10 - aud IL, silver cup
nt"in"tion ADDRESS james EGan SECRETARY
10. YVES, -"th street Bnyonn.. N J
~" Natlonal whit, Wyandotte club
W"pIhN u n' larg,s' speciality .Iub I'm III,
Nnil' WI "ff"r = SGT - five handsome Sill
t,n''hf "n1hI The rnlnius show season a,
i'r conn, 'it,om hy ,luu rnomhcrs orty we
~ he ul'''d for TN" lcat cuck b,n i .'
erel, pullet and pen. "'"' COCK
The sun., 1913-10-12
Prizes for Rose Comb OrplnEtons.

The National Rose Comb Orping'on
club Will hold it's ncNt annual exhibit AZ
the Madison Square Garden show. Dcccm-
bcr 30 to 81, Many club members will
this year exhibit AZ the Garden for the
nrst time and every member IL earn
cstly requested to make an exhibit II
possible. tn" Rose Comb Orpinyton Club
viii offer the largest line Of cups and
special prizes ai this exhibit that has
ever been Offered, including special
club ribbon ON first cock. first hen. first
pullct. first cockr'l At all Canadian and
United States shows as well as other
specials at some Of the larger shows.
Every Rose Comb orping'on breeder who
is not already II member is requested TO
send IN an application N once To 4. n.
Brown, secretary. Melluse Highlands,
NasA
The sun., 1913-10-12

sc,nls - hr pros,n. n the saliva and
discharg, from the nostrils of affected
birds. which ,scap" into Ia" fDod .uI
water supply. cou,a miuating th,s' - w"ll
a. the r'cepticlrs used thcr' for. IT,"
dr.rd discharge il also dangerous. and II
may rom. n ~ III" r'"S Toy an mo Nh'''
i'f'o'' ihi''''"h may spl"'" Z" a"j"'il'ht
Ea'"S "I l'nS through aust ''rri'd or
"'mM 'ii' 'h'"l
....,.,. & .'H 'll''u VI ~ H"!'onS ar, u',
,, ,,..,.,,,,, i,,i,' ,'
Nh. dis,Ln,,,' ,,,,,, ,,.. ,ni r,s,,,,s i,,-
-. -, , 49, =, -, 80
ofr.us.y, rh,. r.s,rils o,o ,luo..d cnrr.
ING th, huI 70 hr,,,,t,. ,hruu,h In. ,,,.,,t
Tn. owes are rIu.i sbui anI r,.,u,nt,v
forced out of their .n,l,.ia l., the. .rruu,,.
lat.au of th, secretion h,hind them Th.
affected bird oft"' wipes rs head "n the
feathers oc the, back and hrnrata -1.
wing. sin"arin. ,h.S. VITA tn, sticky dis
"l"r-o. 49,, 'ic'im iap.dly becomes
w'ah,, ard S,od dr..
Tr"Htm,u; OF TIM sick birds Is not adj
,sahlc l,ttyr dispp." or them imr,.-
latclN. 'i", ~ ou' aul disiuf,rt the hous"
with itr.ns. ,H,r" Sclld all fc,d an !
water r.c'ptac.'s. u" poimapcara,, of
rota>h IN the drinking water as directed
lhol. This should cieck tho spi,ad Of
IT," disease.
II treatment IT ih, s'ci; tirIs - deemed
g i>,. ,r, must H.. prepared tu Civ, th,il
mos pl.u~,ai.ug attention Give tn,r1
dry. cumf. ritll, ul.at',r. NdintntS.. = 20
acH irdivlGial = ia spoonful uf ,-iytrr
ul. Treat t'. ,.,s nos" AMI throat hy'
SPRAYING ur WuSlur Nl.h -piu, ppW.rful
autis,liic. - p.rovidr at hydrogen. m.X,,i
with an equal quantity OF water. Wash
tGts' parts fl,qhutIy with warm water
thus removing tn, accumulated material
Ma: sag" the uo-tyl,s 50 tina; the ,.t:ctiun
viii ice forced oUt.
q, VorN good autiSrptlr wash IS mad,
10y mixing fau, ,ahl. ..n,,i,,tlls of witch
hazel two IF N,t.. ;rl ,br.. d,nts f
c,Ihnli, acid This >nn,,il Ia, ,n,i.1
al fi.nt.ut .pt.r,.,Ie +, ,,,, H.. ,t..,
,s,..I y.I,, ,t,.. ,...,.'....,..
,,,,i., '''''7 u
r,',,,,.
.. '''' ' ~" '' S''''
'' "''' - ""9''"L'' anu To-
H',.'H '' 'N''''"" ''''S' "l tf' '"tntii'
row ''"'''' - n"'"'r germ diS'hS"
Whl'h iS pdit'rItlt d' .itu'iN", 'sp'-
r""N i'm 'h" wid'. N"S' Within r'-
cent Yeas L has made ,,u~ii'i able hcid-
wa In New England
The .NcitiuE urgauisn is well known -
sci,rtists. having been discovered IN En-
ROM. duItrg tn. ...,I, st,rcs - h,.,.,,.,-
logical ip,csti.,tt.r II is p.rsi.t,.,, a,1
very hard in ,nntr.l \s q, ,.suI, .f ~,
- ~ '''' '''''' ''N'l'Is' 'l'n'f
The sun., 1913-10-12
BRIEFS FOR THE P0ULTRYMAN.

Sell the hens They have completed this
seasons work nv this t4mc and are not
care. You are keeping them at "A loss and
II Is essential I" watch every opportunity IA
curtain your expenses 10 make profit from,
your poultry irircs are higher now than
they VIII he sgain this wear Plenty of
rohnE s'uff wiz como ~ the market soon
Does " not seem the part ~ wisdom to sell
the hens as they get through buslness7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

Railroads say they annually give
81 100000 worth OF free Transports
ton to potsofilce department en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
SENDS FIVE BULLETS
into WOMAN'S BODY
Vincent Kutie Angered When
Refused Permission to Take
Little Girl to Show

Mrs. Anna 10th, AZ years old, OF
| No. IS Harvardpl., was shot four
times in the chest, and once in the
right arm, Tuesday night. by Vincent
Kutie, 80 years old, boarder In her
home. who became enraged when she
refused to allow him &c take her -
lyear-old daughter, Lizzie, TO a picture
show, while Kutie was under the In
iuerce OF liquor.
Size Is recovering, according to the
surgeons In Solvay hospital, and they
declare that she IL in astonishingly
good condition.
Kutie, arrested soon after the
shooting, by Detectives Walsh and
Rudy, admitted that he had shot the
woman, the police declare, and
growled that Mrs. 10th was trying
10 keep Lizzie from enjoying any Of
the pleasures of life, and ought TO be
killed
Kutie and the girl were at the sup
per table, and Mrs. 10th was sewing
at a table 10 feet away, when the
boarder and Mrs. 10th got into the
argument about the girl.
! Kutie hal come home, partially in
toxicated, and insisted that he was
going to take the girl TO q show. The
mother, fearing that he would not
| her TO stay home, whereupon Kutie
arose, drew revolver, and emptted
the Eve chambers OF the weapon
sending all five bullets into the wo
mans body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
BEAKES BACKS
MALONE REPORT
TO GOV. WILSON
Declares in Trenton, Michigan,
Organization Is Not Desery-
ing of Patronage
GIVES own EXPERIENCE
TO PRESIDENT-ELECT
No Effort Made for Lucking
for United States
Senator

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 22.-Rep..
elect Samuel w. Beakes, OF Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, was a Trenton visitor
Tuesday. With Dudley Field Malone
he called at the state housee. He told
Gov. Wilson that Democratic State
Chairman Edmund Shields and Demo
cratic National Committeeman E. o..
Wood had not worked very hard TO
have a Democrat elected to the United
States senate from their state. He
declared the organization in Michi-
gan Is not deserving Of patronage
Beakes spoke as one who knows. He
said he had been compelled TO fight
the organization from the start, when
he Was one OF the leaders for Wilson,
nomination at Baltimore.
The representative-efect held quite
a protracted conference with the gov
ernor.
Among other visitors during the day
was Sir Horace Plunkett. Gov. Will
son after the conference said that Sir
Horace had interested him greatly
In his discussion OF farmers cooper
alive organizations.
Efficiency In public service and the
merit systems rather than partisan
politics will be the basis upon which
President-elect Wilson will make his
appointments to ONCE. he indicated
today.
Gov. Wilson had occasion to declare
himself In this connection when a
delegation OF 80 men representing
various labor interests made an earn
est plea for the appointment OF a
Democrat to fill the state commits
sionership OF labor now held by Re
publican.
John T. Cosgrove, a Democrat and
labor leader, was urged for the posi-
ton to succeed Col Lewis T. Bryant,
incumbent, who was appointed by q
Republican governor.
The president-elect told the delega-
ton he recognized the force OF their
argument that labor should be repre-
scented in the government by one who
knew its interests, but he saw no rea.
son to displace Col. Bryant, WHO had
performed his duties faithfully and
efficiently.
Later in the day another delegation
OF labor men appeared In Mr.. Bryant'i
behalf Incidentally Mr.. Wilson Sc
forth during the day that he recog
nized the right OF labor organization,
to be represented in the government
and indicated that in the creating o
national department OF labor b
might follow that course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
A Days Work Is SO Much Play to the
Man With a Stomach Kept Right
With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
these natural elements necessary TO
digestion and when placed at work I'm
the weak stomach and small intes-
tines, supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs
back 10 their normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and their
composition has been approved by
the highest authorities
There is no secret in the prepare
ton OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
Their composition is known among
physicians, as the most popular OF all
remedies for Indigestion, dyspepsia.
water brasil. insomnia loss OF APP
petite, melancholla, constipation.
dysentery and kindred diseases orig.
mating from improper dissolution and
assimilation OF foods, because they
are thoroughly reliable and harmless
TO man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cents a box and
are at once a safe and powerful
remedy, one grain OF the. active prin
ciple I'm these tablets being strong
enough Thy test TO digest 1900
grains OF steak, eggs and other foods
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digesi
your food for you when your stomach
can't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
FAIR POINTS OUT
URGENT NEED OF
new HOSPITAL
Present Facilities Very made
quate, Declares President Of
the Detroit General
OF WORK TOLD
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Buildings Are Patterned After
Best Models in Europe
and America

The progress made In the erection
OF the Detroit General hospital was
shown Ia the annual meeting OF the
hospital association In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Tuesday afternoon.
President Merton E. Farr reported
that the association now has $780,
900 in land and buildings under con-
struction; that the subscription list
amounts to $497,450 and the con-
tracts let amount to $3SS,l76.10.
Mr.. Farr pointed out the need OF
the hospital. saying that the hos
pitfalls OF Detroit provide only one
bed for every All citizens. while In
Cleveland the ratio is one bed for
every 1872 citizens; Milwaukee, one
to S16; Pittsburg, one To ITO; Gin
cinnati, one to 1866; Buffalo, one to
225. He said that the buildings of
the General hospital, now being
erected at Grand and Hamilton
blvds.. are patterned after the best
hospitals to be found in Europe and
America, with special attention TO
sunlight, fresh air and quiet.
The constitution of the association
was changed to permit the addition
of two members TO the board OF trus-
tees. One OF them Is Hugh Chalmers;
the other Is still to be chosen The
retiring trustees were reelected.
They are: Henry Ford, chairman;
Merton f. Farr, president; Charles
Moore, vice-president; H. N. Torrey,
secretary; f. l.. Ford, II. N. Hovey,
George G. Booth, Alfred Lucking and
Frank w. Eddy.
The following additions were made
to the membership of the associa-
ton: Mrs. II. n. Torrey, Mrs. B. c.
Whitney, Miss Stella Ford. Mrs. T..
Schmidt, Miss Jessie Metcalf, Hugh
Chalmers, William p. Stevens. Henry
G.. Stevens. +. j. Hecker, Charles l..
Freer, Horace II. Rackham. John
Russell, Joseph Hunter. Albert
Schmidt. Edward Schmidt, r. M. Sib-
ley, Nelson, Baker & Co., Marvin
Preston, L. 8. George. Fremont
Woodruff, Benjamin. Siegel, F. @.
Ryan, E. ID. Stair. r. A. Newman.
DIN II. Johnson, ]. f. Danaher, @.
H. Angel, Judson Broadway. w. A.
C. Miller, Jr., William Metcalf, M. /
Brabb, Philip Breitmeyer. George c
Wetherbee, DIR. l.. c. Knapp, Seward
L. Merriam. b. G. Chapman. Alder
Kahn, Alvan Macauley, II. M. Fech
heimer, L. Wineman, George II
Prentis. Herman Darmstaetter. p. r
Gray, r. F. Dyar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

tIary until the appeal OF their case
Is heard. Andrew IL. Green, who was
on Charles Wachmeister's bond, mas
been asked II he Is willing to renew
few days, II IL said. Wachmelster
Is the Detroit man sentenced TO one
year In Leavenworth.
The body OF the young man, found
caught In the paddle wheel OF the inc
steamer Greyhound at the foot OF
Griswold-st, Jan. Ia Will be buried
In the Potters' held unless identinca-
tion 10 made within the next Few
days A photograph OF a handsome
young woman, found In the pockets
was the only clue to the mans iden-
tity but publication or the picture
brought no inquiries to the coroners
office.
Joseph l.. brown. photographed, 20
year. old and living st NO. $50
Myrtle-st., was terribly burned by
the explosion OF a heavy charge OF
nashlight powder while he was
photographing the saloon or Frank
Hauser, No. 1881 Fort-st. west, early
Tuesday evening, and the saloon was
shaken, and several panes or glass
shattered, by the force or the eNplo-
sion. Unless tetanus develops. as Is
feared. Brown will recover, and
though he was badly burned about
the eyes, attaches OF st. Mary's hos
pital say that his sight has been
saved Browns face and arms were
peppered with the nashlight powder,
and one hand was badly torn, tho
thumb joint. peculiarly susceptible TO
tetanus. being filled with the powder.
Arthur Chsundcy, rs years old. Of No.
Ola COncord-ave., was found lying
across the car tracks at Fort and
Tenth-sts,. early Tuesday evening.
and was removed TO st. Mary's hos
pital In a police auto. He recovered
consciousness, early Wednesday
morning, and cleared up a mystery
by declaring that he had been struck
by an unidentified automobflist. who
failed 10 stop. leaving him across the
tracks with q car approaching and
putting him In imminent danger OF
being crushed TO death. A citizen.
rescued him. His injuries were not
serious, and he left the hospital
Wednesday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
DELEGATION TO
VISIT LANSING
Detroit SOlOns Will Urge Imme-
date Effect for Piecemeal
Charter Amendment Bill

In an effort to induce the legislature
to give immediate effect to the bill
providing for pieccmeal amendment
OF city charters, Mayor Marx, Corpora
ton Counsel Lawson and the council
committee on city and charter legisla-
ton were authorized by the council.
Tuesday night, to go to Lansing, Jan.
20, to appear before the legislative
committee on cities and villages. The
fact that the encouragement has in.
formed Mr.. Lawson that immediate eli
feet cannot legally be given the bill
will not deter the mayor and alder
men from presenting their views to
the legislators. Members OF the coun-
ell committee are: Aid. Lodge, Yer
nor, Field. Owen. Dingeman, Little
field end Jakel.
The council also authorized the
committee on taxes and the city as
SCISSORS TO attend the tax conference
in Lansing, Jan. q and 29, when leg
islation affecting methods OF taxation
Will De ulSCuSSeu.
The council appropriated $4,000 for
the employment OF private detectives
to assist the comlDIttee on LIQUOR reg
ulation in getting information regard
ing undesirable sa'oonkeepers.
Aid Dingeman introduced resoln'
ton requesting the corporation coun-
sci to give an opinion whether the city
can do the ID. u r. 8 work of paving
between the tracks on Jefferson-ave.
from Hillger-ave., TO the easterly city
limits. Dingeman's plan is TO have
the ID. u. r. notified TO do the work,
and. if IL fails to do 1t in a reasonable
period, to have the city do IL and
charge the expense 10 the company
lie anticipates that the company will
delay or decline, II asked.
Aid. Vernon opposed the passage OF
resolutions TO refund the $50 fee TO
three defeated candidates for alder
men who petitioned for recounts. The
resolutions we're finally referred to the
committee on ways and means, OF
which Vernon is chairman.
Aid Lodge and Owen introduced a
resolution which was adopted by the
council, congratulating former United
States Senator Thomas w. Palmer on
his eighty.third birthday anniversary
which he observes Jan. %.
Aid. Barnett introduced resolution
for the repaving OF Gratiot-ave., with
creosote block. from Pingree-sq to
Russell-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
pDEMAND WOMEN ON
CHICAGO POLICE FORCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Women on the
police force of Chicago are demanded
b, he woman's City club. The wo-
men took M the new movement to-
day. after hearing an address on po-
lice women by Mrs. Alice Stebbens
Wells. a member Of the force in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Wells said that not only was
the work noble enough for any wo-
man, but that she Wished TO see THE
day when you women here VIII de-
eide to have your sons become mem
bers Of the police force"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
SHIPMASTERS SEEK
AIDS TO NAVIGATION

Detroit lodge, No. T. Shipmasters
association. passed resolutions, Tues
day afternoon, asking for better
system OF lighting Of the straight
channel. at Toledo, and construction
OF a turning basin In the Black river,
Port Huron. Vesselmen say there is
a pressing need OF the turning basin
in the Black river, because OF a lack
OF room TO turn around above a new
steel lift bridge being erected at the
lower end OF The river. The lodge is
also asking the government to ap-
point a supervisor of the Livingstone
charnel, one familiar with naviga-
ton. so that he will be able TO direct
masters on passing through the chan
nell