davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

of water pumped and of coal consumed
in 1912 and in 1911. During the last
two years many meters have been in
stalled and by the first of June it is
expected that all services will be me-
tered The installation of meters has
had the effect of reducing the amount
of water pumped. In 1911 the number
of gallons pumped was 1875, 229 SOC and
in 1912 that amount was reduced to
III, $50, 404. The number of pounds of
coal consumed in 1911 was 1,255, 49O and
in 1912 it was reduced to 940,377
On Nov. 80, 1912 the United States
Trust Co., trustees, made the following
report of the condition of the sinking
fund, which is in their care: Total
cash Investments to Nov. 80, 1911, s1S,-
1916,
Additional investments:
Mar. I, 1912,
Brunswick & Topsham Water
District As. $3,004.27
Portland Electric Co. SIS 1,C04.
York Light & Heat Co SIS 5O7 %
Total, s2S,5l3. As
Cash on hand. l51. rs
Total value of Sinking Fund. Nov,
20 1912, S23,s6i e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Mrs Harriet Richards of Waterville
arrived, Thursday, for q visit at her
former home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Robert Carville, who has been the
guest al Mrs. j. B. Dingley, left,
Thursday, for his home in Los Angeles,
Cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Mrs. George Gould of Fitehburg,
Mass, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, L. A. Bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Herbert A. Nevins, formerly OF Marl-
boro, Mass, arrived, Thursday, in Gar
diner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Miss Clara S. Robinson returned,
Thursday, to Newburyport, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Leo Shields of Berlin, n. H. was q
visitor, Thursday. in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

The Cash Market Co.'S prices for this
week are in the buyers favor. OF.
course store must make some profit
to pay expenses, the larger their sales
the less per cent. sof profit they need
to char6e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

William Keene, West street, is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Canton Evergreen will hold an Invi-
rational dance, Friday evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Edward Prosser left, Thursday,
for visit to Corinna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Carl Berger is i'll with an attack of
bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

l.. C. Ballard left, Thursday morning,
fer Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Among the many good tloeks of hens
owned in Skowhegan is that OF Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
GARDINER.

Telephone 37-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
RAILWAY WAR
RAGING IN CORUNNA

CORUNNA. Mich. July 2l.-City
Attorney Richards is determined TO
push the mandamus proceedings
against the NJ Il. T. 10 compel 1t to
extend its terminals In this town. in
spite of the removal of the tracks,
Sunday. by gang of italian laborers
imported by the railroad company.
When the OwossO a Corunna line
was built 30-year franchise Was
granted under which half-hourly ser
vice was TO be maintained, and all
cars were to run as far as the Ann
Arbor railroad station. For three
years cars have been stopped at a
point half mile from the specified
terminal. and for much OF the time.
hut one car each our has been run
The company, which has acquired a
private right-of-way, tore up the tracks
when mandamus proceedings were
commenced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
EARS ARGUMENTS ON
DEPORTATION ORDER

Arguments were heard Monday
|orning, before Judge sessions. in
r. United states district court. on
10 writ Of habeas corpus granted by
I'm last week in the 500" to
Fladyslawa Zindarski restraining thu
Emigration inspectors from deport.
|g her until her case was heard in
burt After "A hearing before immi-
alton officials, she was ordered sent
lck TO Russian Poland by the de.
Hrtment Of commerce and labor
Her attorney argued before JUDGE
ession that this order was made
ithout evidence given IN the hear
II 10 sustain Il, and that IL ought.
lerefore, to be set aside by the
lurt
District Attorney Webster. on The
her hand. quoted decisions OF the
nited states supreme court 10 the
fect that I'm such matter. the
)urts have no right 10 Interfere with
le decision once given by the de-
1rtment Of commerce and labor.
ven though convinced that the de-
sion Is wrong-unless no hearing at
! was granted on the case
Judge Sessions heard the areIl-
'ants and took the matter under ad.
isement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

Say, you boy, or you, girl. remem-
Der the little story about the wise
bird that got on the job early in the
morning and captured the worm.
YOU be an early bird and win one
OF the 80 splendid prizes that are to
he awarded to liVe-wire hustlers Tor
The Detroit Times,
But, remember the advantage OF
and EARLY start.
There are two distinct advantages
in getting into the big and remarkable
contest at the start or close to the
start
In the first place. the sooner you
start. the longer time you will have
TO work and Sre better chance you
will have to win one OF the larger
prizes
In the second place, you have an
other decided advantage in starting
early because subscriptions taken
during the first period Will give YOU
more votes than subscriptions taken
in the second period or the third
So take this timely tip ana get en-.
Unused and animated and ambitious
and busy and nominated
The first step to be taken to get in
the prize winning class is TO get
yourself nominated either by yourself
or some one else.
THE NOMINATIONS ARE COM
ING IN
Is yours in?
~ not, why not
Don't let the other fellows and girls
ge, a lead on yOu.
Get your nomination in al once.
Hurry,
Hustle,
Don't lose minute
The sooner yOu are nominated
the more likely Won are to he elect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
THEATER OWNERS
FIGHT CLOSING

Following the example set by the
proprietor of the Michigan.ave. thea.
ter. Saturday August C.. Herr. owner
OF the Jewel theater. No. 80 Michigan.
ave, another of the three upstairs
moving picture shows ordered closed
by the state fire marshals department
last week. made application before
Judge Murphy. Monday morning. for
an injunction to restrain the officer,
OF the fire marshal's department and
City building Inspector Henry 4 Du.
pont from carrying out the order for
closing
The defendants In the two cases are
the same In the first they were or
dtred 10 appear In court. Tuesday
morning. TO show cause why a per-
mancnt Injunction should not be grant.
ed. On the second application they
were instructed to appear at that time
or as soon after As counsel could be
ready In the meantime the officers
are restrained from closing m either
OF the theaters till the cases are
heard
Deputy Fire Marshal Samuel Robin.
son and the inspectors who have been
investigating conditions i'm Detroit
tbeaters have declared their belief
tRIt 'eFm opposition will not be Of.
fective, ia preventing the enforcement
OF the lew state law prohibiting up.
stairs show places
William f. Klptt proprietor OF the
HijoH, an upstairs moving picture
show. refused 10 obey the order 10
close the theater. Monday morning
2 hro gh his attorney, Luis Wurzer
Mr. klatt stated that ne was anxious
to comply with the law against nm.
safe owing picture theaters. hut he
dec AIRED that the 1--WE days time given
him by the state FIRE marshal was no,
long enough 10 have plans prepared
Tor another theater located on the
ground floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
VIADUCT PAVEMENT TO BE
REPAIRED IMMEDIATELY

D. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell in
spccted the pavement under the
Woodward.ave viaduct. Monday after
noon. and declared that the stretch,
which has been In bad condition for
some time. will be attended 10 imme-
diately
The Times called the matter 20 the
attention Of the new commit ssioner
Former Commissioner Jake Haarer.
who is stiil assisting he new official
explained Monday, that he had in
tend,d 10 pave under the yiaduct sev-
cral weeks ago. but on examination
discovered thJt the water which col
lccts under the bridge would buckle
Creosote block pavement Tie decide
to use granite block and ordered
en- 1ugh 20 do the Job bat as vet the
block has not arrived Commissioners
FcnkeU saws the pavement VIII be-
down within week whether the
Shipment Of granite block arrWes or
not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

hrdlu etaordlu auop auop auo auopi
oI"hn 1tbbens. ~ 'ornclla Cuii,ns.
Joseph Madarasz. 20. Rose wen. -
Arthur Haywood. e3 Florence Perk
loeern rcinsolI 7s Annie S,cgol 2e
say H TaNlor 30. Lowell; Gladys
Forrest Curray, aa Helen Lawrence.
Marry s,hlee Margaret schrocle-.
walter Ban se Ruth owen "a
Geore" H. egartY. 80 Bessie Henoo.
Robert Hammer %, 81 Louis no
Helena Now icka. 70. Detroit
Mauri Alfalfa - Edith Johnson 22
.Nugust Ki'chncr 80 M.unie Hol-
slo1iaaus Lipnsls, % Martha win.
Waiter Trowen. -. Ann rurniss
Abraham Barnett IS Minnie Sehurtz.
carl Nordstrom ~ Esther EyIevost.
Joseph warasko 20 relvka szcacs-
iJazen Rarringcr. ~ rrehlaua park.
Eleanor Chapman Ms Detroit
William richardson 81 Frances
Fellgard 30
Joseph Trrppa o. Susan FISCHER. IT,
Thomas Nasal go N1ry HtuasZ. %
Ward DUsenh'rg. 7V stella MocLrod.
rdmund Remand eg Mav Ewald ~
William WIaac o. Minuo .~rh0ukcn.
Ambrose ctua7InsId Ami.a 80.
stefan Raynert .3 sofia Taier IS
Nichaef l5olor IS tupie ZG}ew~lt 60
Gustav. Eirtcn ANNA TciMnEer. 80
I,sl'e Bowie 2l Ethel lfocksr -,
John Neloguier. 'i Louia BoclnN.
pau pcuote. a. Arocs Gu,ru. 90
Toe uN Petfl .N Fusl" \UNotrt ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

ed TO ride on and with ono ot those
handsome shetland ponies or 10 ride
ore OF those fine BICYCLES or to carry
one OF those beautiful watches.
If you don't know all that there is
to know about this great contest read
all about il in The Detroit Times
Don't waste your vacation just loaf
ing around and playing and eating
and waiting FOR the ding and the dong
of IN" autumn school bell.
Prove the good mettle that you are
made Of
Get into The Times contest and see
if YOU will not have the most profit
able and most enjoyable summer You
ever spent.
When YOU get nominated YOU also
get 900 votes-a nice little boost to
give you a good start.
And 1, doesn't cost YOU cent to
get nominated
II YOU want information you can
find. ask us.
Call phone or write
If you call youll find the contest
department at the head of the stairs
the first door TO the right
But. anyway. by all means get
nominated the first thing
Then go after subscriptions and
GET THEM
Get your relatives.
Get your friends
Get your neighbors'
Get your relatives friends
Get your friends friends
Get your ueighbors' friends
But get nominated first and AT
ONCE
And don't forget the lesson in that
little tale about the early bird and
what happened 10 the early worm
Let us hear from you RIGHT
AWAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
GIRL SHIELDED
BY FRIEND FROM
REVOLVER SHOTS
William Smith Has Too Much
Nerve for Assailant and
Escapes Injury
MAN WITH GUN FIRES
TWICE, THEN Is SCARED
Carl Lewis Is Held For Assault
After Being Blunfed Out of
Homicide

Carl Lewis. employed as a caretak
.er at No. SAP Jefferson-ave.. was ar
ralgned before Justice Jeffries, Mon.
day morning on warrant charging
him with assault with intent To KIN.
That Lewis did not have to plead to
charge Of homicide Is probably due
to the same phenomenon which used
to allow western sheriff TO walk up
10 a dead shot ard take him TO the
town caboose, with no perforations IN
either sheriff or gun man. Western
stories are full OF Incidents in which
one mans reckless bravery so awed
"A desperate that the man with the
nerve went unsCathed
William Smith, "a years old OF No.
o35 Congressst. east. walked right in
'front.' OF leveled revolver, Sunday al.
ternoon. when Lewis attempted TO
shoot and kill Miss Mabel Moss, EN-
pluyed az NO coz Jefferson-ave. Smith
was with Miss Moss at F'ranklin-st.
and Joseph Campau-aves., when Lewis,
Who had courted the young woman for
long time. following her here from a
iarm, and being repulsed by her.
walked up TO the couple. whipped out
a. iNN'lN'I hNd leNPIeu III al the girl.
smith sprang in front OF her. and
faced Lewis. as the latter opened fire.
lnstinctvely he put up his arm to-
shield his face, and the first bullet
cut two holes in the sleeve OF his
shirt aud srazed his arm Lewis. daz.
ed by the tactics. fired once more at
the girls human shield. the bullet
piercing Smiths shirt within an inch
of his heart. Then came the psyche
logical puzzle that caused Lewis
nerve TO ooZe out in the presence
OF 50 much more superior an article.
and Lewis tossed the gun away and
ran.
Detective Gill arrested him. when
frantic spectators OF the shooting call
ed the police Smith was uninjured.
The girl was also unhurt, though near
~ CraZed with fear, and Lewis was al.
most nervous wreck
Lewis will have a hearing on Tues
day His bail was fixed at 81 900 with
TWO surCties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
pRTON SWINGS
TARIFF SCARE
BEFORE SENATE
10 Upper House Scion De-
'lares Living Cost May Not
BE Lowered
MEDIATE EFFECT
NEEDED FOR SUCCESS
liable TO Believe That Present
Reductions Will BE Made
Permanent

WASHINGTON, July 2i-Predict-
the failure OF the Democratic tar
/ ON Insofar as IL may DE expected
its friends 90 reduce the cost OF
ns. Senator Burton. OF Ohio, dis
rsed the theory OF protection and
'e trade IN the first of "A series OF
Zee speeches.
ron this result YOU must stand or
he said. Unless = very mate
\ reduction In prices Immediately
lows the enactment OF this bill IL
4 record one nf .iU most ill-hodiuR
.icies ever lopted by responsi-
party In representative govern
Int.
Burton argued that while protection
puld no, be made a fetch IL must
maintained as a national policy so
|g as the industrial resources OF
Il country We're not fully developed,
\ so long as other nations refused
grant Us free trade
n am unable 10 believe that the
iuctions made IN this bill will be
de permanent" he declared
liies under the existing law must
lowered, others must be removed
rely. for we are nearing a more
npiete and symmetrical develop
nt, and Industries which have on
ed protection may need il in less
gree or not AZ all but We shall err
we take he radical steps pro
god
de argued AZ length against the
option OF ad valorem duties against
'ciflc duties. stating that advalorem
as give the minimum Of protection
en- competition Is most keen and
most difficult to enforce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
TOT OF TWO YEARS
SCALDED TO DEATH
Little Anna Charnetska Falls
Into Water Being Prepared
For Her Bath

Anna Charnetska, tVo.ycarold
daughter OF Andrew Charuetska. OF
No. 1919 Chone-st, died in her home.
Monday morning, from terrible scaids
on the upper portion OF her body susl
tanned when she tell into a tuo OF hot
water.
The child's mother had placed the
cub on the Kitchen door, and turned TO
set some cold water to pour into d..
for the babys bath. when anna teli
into Tue tub and was fatally scalded
before her mother could rush TO her
rescue
Coroner Rothacher decided that no
inquest was necessary
Benjamin Franklin was lover OF
ine books, bun II is much 10 be doubt
ed If he ever paid for any book in his
library tenth OF the price thar one
OF his own books lately brought in
Ensland-"A Dissertation ON Library
and Necessity This small volume
sold for $5,025
The average yearly profit at the Ca
sino, Monte Carlo, Is $4,000 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

10 1918 Conrad W.
, peipved husband % Augusta H0et-
\ kcr nee Never and father OF John
e, abs William Dieduch. Fred ~ q,
William ana : Edward HOrtger.
lhGe 50 years. Funeral from resi-
oencr n CharleVoiX-st.. WEDNESDAYS
't IA and from 81 Joseph =
,Nul'h ~ $50 u Please omit
SCHUH--July ls az MS home. 1863
Juuctiun-ave. Ralph beloved son Of
AIT ana Mrs. Paul Schuh. aged Il
years Funeral Tuesday az $50 from
itsiaeuce lnterment al Moodmere,
ILIFENHAGEN July ~. 1918. 80
I4l~f-aNt. louis aged IS years, be-
j. wed husband or the late Lena Sttf-
ltHhaefp Funeral from residence
ut sdat % W Dos funeral car.
WHIRLPOOL July "a. at her resi-
dct cN, go Clark-aVV.. Anna. beloved
wife ui Edward Nhitefoot ana sister
of Joseph F.. fischer Funeral Tues
daS al s.5p a m. from her residence
and from Holy Rcd~cmcr church az
o'clock standard time interment
MI ollvet cemetery
MAHpNEN July 10. 1913. ar her resi-
d"nce. 20 Wtng-pl. Anna rvllct II
the late Daniel Mdhoney and dearly
beloved mother OF Richard Timothy,
John. Mary am Flank Mahoney and
Mrs Anna Graham Notice Of flu
Icral later. Member or st Anne :
society.
BECK-July j., 1913 Ernestne, below
I'd wife % Frank \ Beck mother OF
Paul Frank. Charley and Albert
Beck, aged - years Remains Al
John T.. q SChmalri,dt chapel. ii3t
Michigan-avc. Burial at Port Hope
Mich Tuesday.
HCFFMAN-July 10. 1913, Elizabeth
beloved wife Of Joseph and mothe'
Of Joseph ard Helen HOFFMAN, age'
- years Funeral from residence
373 Naterloo-st Tuesday at : a. m
ana from st Joseph's church at 80
a. m
KNOp-July rs 1913, at the residence
OF her brother. 3S9 Hendricks-st
Helen knop. beloved daughter ~
Mary Klenow. sister OF Marina Wig
CERT and VIM Kleinow Funera
from residence Tuesday at y. m
TODENBER July 20 John B., dearlS
beloved father OF Cecelia and broth
en- OF Frank y Todenbier. aged 81
years Funeral from residence. IL.
Antietam st, Wednesday at and st
Joscph's church at $50
liANEA AT his residence, $40 Com
monwealth ave. July 10 1918, lidgi
~ HaNeF husband OF Louise HnVeN
and father Of Hugh r. Jr., sn'
brother OF James \ Havey. JoNr
Havey Mrs Edward Bradley. Mrs
Eugene HAYWARD and Mrs Robert
MONTGOMERY Funeral services Tues
day, al $50 y. NJ Burial at Wnoo-
lawn.
July 10. James j son OF ths
late Lawrence and Ellen Grogan and
BETH g and Mrs. \ Meudelson. Fun
cral from residence. 1873 Cherry-st
Tuesday at so a. m. and Holy Tr'r-
lty church AT a m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
WILSON UNABLE
TO VISIT DETROIT
President Forced to Decline In
vitatiOn to Attend Good
Roads Convention
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau Metropolt-
tan Bank BmldiHc


WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Represen.
taiiye Doremus accompanied delega.
ton TO the White House, this morn.
ing, 10 present formally to President
Wilson an invitation to attend the
meeting of the good roads congress to
be held IN Detroit during the week OF
Sept. % TO Oct (
The president was forced to decline
because OF his determination TO stay
close 10 Washington while the publtc
business connected with the special
session OF Congress is pressing. but
ne expressed a keen interest in the
subject OF good roads and assured
members Of the delegation that his ad
n'nistration would be represented
WITH able men al the Detroit congress
George G. Diehl. chairman OF the
good roads committee of the Ameri-
can Automobile association, and J. +.
Pennybaker, secretary of the good
roads congress, accompanied Repre-
sentative Doremus to the White
House
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
moot Sees Gloom
In Ne7v Taruf Bill

WASHINGTON, July 2i-Gloomy
The point OF despair was the pic.
Re Of American industries under the
n Democratic tariff, outlined in the
late today by Senator Smoot, OF
Iah
Wages are two or three times
alter here than in England, and
I hours are shorter. he asserted
|erssing The WOOL situation, SO
ht u viii oe impossible for indus
es here TO pay these wages and eN-
under the proposed law II is es
1ieted that only 80 per cent OF the
~ capacity in wool ana vorstcd
lis in New England is now employ.
and that will BE- reduced 25 per
pr by the time this bin takes eli
A New York financial journal
ltes that there has been "A shrink
e Of three billions in the value OF
in five months. or q per
nj OF the active capitalization. II
because OF the experience under the
II Democratic tariff law that bust
3 sis practically certain of what is
come under this law
SWoOt presented figures 10 show
~ The present protective duties are
lrly SIX per cent lower than were
. Democratic taun rates I'm the
alher law of 1880 Criticising the
'eeed Inconsistencies in the pend
: bill he argued that free pig iron
d free steel would merely invite
Inc 10 dominate the American mar.
IS in those items. though we place
duty ON rice while admitting other
reals free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
DETROIT TINES PONY .
CONTEST IS NOW ON
In REAL EARNEST
Boys and Girls Are Urged to Get Their NOmina
tons In at Once So as Not to Be
Handicapped
GREAT CONTEST IN NUTSHELL
by The Times Management.

Conducted by The Times Management
Forty
splendid pony head tho lis
o the
prizes
candidates effort who fail TO
forty their work
or for various candidates
ballots from The Times
pay on new old subscriptions
of July 81 date of finish r.
NJ. Tuesday 80.
Territory by Times been divided into eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
DAPPER YOUNG BURGLAR
Is MUTE IN COURT

Jimmy" Reardon. also known as
James Nelson High the dapper young
burglar who had loot from score OF
Detroit homes when arrested by De
tectives Wilkinson and DoWd. in his
room. was arraigncd, Monday. on a
warrant sworn ont by Mrs. Minnie
Clark. of No. 343 Third-st.. charging
him with larceny from a dwelling in
the cay time.
Reardon stood mute when asked TO
plead. and was held for examination
July 81 bail being fixed at $500 with
one surety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
]. II. GtIINAN ACCUSED OF
KILLING SISTER-INLAW

John " Guinan, who shot and fatal
~ wounded Iis sls;oT.ih-iaw. Mrs
Frank I.ivsey, the woman diving. Sat
urday IN Grace hospital was ARA gn.
ed. Mosday, on a warrant charging
homicide
Guinan had already been arraigued
on warrant charging assault with
intent TO Kill. when II was thought
that Ahe woman was on tho road to
recovery, iu spite OF a Terrible wound
through her abdomen The assault
warrant was formally dismissed, Mon.
day, and Guinan was held without
bail on the homicide charge His case
was se' for next Tuesday
His defense will be that Nr~-I .ivsev
led Mrs. Guinau astray. inducing her
10 accept attentions OF other men. IN.
ending Doarder. John Reed Reed
was wounded in the arm and back by
the enraged husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
BREAK WINDOW, THEN
ABANDON MOTORCYCLE

one Reading Standard motorcycle
in good condition. is held by tho po-
Ice M the barns on FOREST cast. and
no one has claimed IT, II was found
lying in the wrecka~c of window In
William f. Metzg,. motorcycle and
bicycle store No Bal WoOdward.ave
shortly before midnight Saturday
Two men who had been riding II. fled
when the plate glass window crashed
IN Police took the abandoned ma.
chine. and are wondering whether
anybody will call for n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
Railroads Ask Hioher Rates

A hearing on the proposed Increase
b switching charges filed last win
.r by the Detroit Permlnal tho
ichicap Central and the pore Mar.
uette railroads was held IN district
Dart Monday. before Special Exam
lcr Prouty. OF the interstate com.
iorce commission Much of the
inc was spent i'm going over the do.
ai'ed expenses OF the railroads In an
fort 10 show the reasonablcness or
D advance Ia rates.