davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13
TO sTREheTHEI MILITARY
DISCIPLINE 1T 4. and N.
Two Additional ( rssants, Y. 8. A.
Detailed to Al ,st commandant
Lieut.. L.yo. Brown.

To insure increased efficiency In
the administering OF discipline and In
the department Of military science,
two retired sergeants Of the United
States army have been detailed to
assist the commandant OF cadets at
the A. and NJ. College. With Sergeant
Kenny. who has been detailed at the
college for Ave years. this makes
three assistants for Lieut.. L. G.
Brown, commandant. The sergeants
will make daily and nightly inspection
OF dormitories, both to inspect the
condition of the rooms and the boys
conduct. They also will support the
senior officers in administering dis.
cipline.
Sergt. George Smart, retired first
sergeant, arrived at the college today
from Maine and Sergt. John Under,
retired ordnance sergeant, will arrive
in few days. Both men have seen
thirty years service in the regular
army, and Sergeant Smart has en-.
gagged in number of battles with the
Moros.
Sergeant Kenny, present office as.
sistant to Lieutenant Brown, has been
stationed at the college for five years.
He knows every student at the col.
lege, and while he is firm In his treat.
ment of them, he is nevertheless
liked by all.
by allowing me these three men
a long step has been taken toward
increasing the efficiency Of the mill
tary training and at the same time
increasing the efficiency of the ad
ministration of discipline" said Lieu.
tenant Brown today. "One of these
sergeants will be present at every
formation of the cadet corps and
every dormitory will be thoroughly in.
spected twice day. These assistants
will take most of the office work of
my shoulders, enambling me to de
vote most Of my time to the section
room, target practice, and field drills
or course I will still assess the de
merits for offenders, but the sergeants
will support the senior officers in
their discipline work."
The A. and M. College for several
years has held the rank Of "distin'
guished military school," there being
only ten such schools in the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13

An dreams are rapid. A tutsr -
asleep % Z schol.-e was rec16nG,
dreamed q little playlet and awoke =
hear the end Of the boys ssntsnca
elapsed time not more than hftsen 49,
onds. Touch. sight and hearing ar.
prominent In dreams, but taste ~
smell exceptionally rare. Dreams can
be made to order By outsiders, Dut nce
By the dreamer. Yell "E1reT In ~
ear Of . sound sleeper or allow . sd
den draft Of cold air 70 play on IL
back Of his neck and hs will dream =
order. but he can't 80 to sleep with his
mind made up to dream Of any certain
thing and then actually dream Of r
In spite Of this fact books are sold y
Europe which tell what one must -
In order to dream the lucky numbse ri
the lottery. Furthermore, thees aro al
ethics in dreamland. One 500 o. CO.
mits himself the most atrocious cflme|
with no feeling Of pity OF guilt O.
cago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
City Secretary Takes Oath Of Office.
New City Electrician Appointed.
Much Business Before
Council.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council was held Friday night,
with Mayor w. w. Harris presiding
and Aldermen Levy. Wick. Haswell,
Wilson and DAILY present. Minutes OF
previous meetings read and adopted.
Henry Crenshaw, recently appoint
led City Secretary to fill the unex.
|pired term Of John A. Moore, resigned,
WAS sworn In and assumed the duties
l0f the Office this morning.
Motion by Alderman Haswell, Sec
|onded by Alderman Wilson, that
Bryan Press Company be allowed rem.
tai deposit for amount paid by 1t for
putting in sewerage at the compress.
Motion by Alderman Haswell, sec.
onded by Alderman Wick, that az,
vance rental of $25 each made by A.
NV. Buchanan and c. s. Jones be &C.
|cepted and electric light service be
extended to their respective resi-.
dences. Motion carried.
Application was made to the Coun.
Gil by the Brazos County Development
Company that the city extend its wa.
er mains to Oak Grove and the new
school building in that addition. The
matter was referred to the ordinance
committee, with Alderman Wilson
added, with instructions to report at
next meeting.
Motion made by Alderman DAILY,
seconded by Alderman Wilson, that
Judge w. T. Young be allowed the
sum of $74.41 as commission for col
lecting delinquent taxes. Carried.
On motion OF Alderman Haswell the
secretary was instructed to refund
$7.42 taxes, being double rendition
on lot and one-half of lot 2, block
I1S7.
Motion by Alderman Wick that Mrs
Braatz be refunded $17.25 overcharge
in city taxes for the year 1912. Car
ried.
Motion by Alderman Haswell that
$1,000 of the sewer funds be trans
ferred to water improvement account
Carried.
Motion made by Alderman DAILY
seconded by Alderman Wilson, that
Charles G. Smith be employed as city
electrician at salary of 500 a
month. Motion carried unanimously
Motion by Alderman Haswell that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13
u... For Old eriti.h Uniforms.

Black cloth clothes purchased By SEC
sndhand dealers, provided they are too
far gone to be revived" are sent to
France, Russia and Poland to be made
into caps. which the working people of
these countries wear. The CASTOR red
coats of the British soldiers almost all
60 to Holland, for in that damp coun-
try the people have a notion that red
cloth keeps OF rheumatism. There
fore, all careful Dutchmen Of the Ia
boring classes wear red cloth waist
coats next their skin. These are made
by cutting OF the sleeves of the Brit
ish soldiers red coats and altering tho
shape little. The SNOWY uniforms Of
the guards and the full dress nveries
Of the lord mayors footmen and tho
royal servants come into the hands Of
the old clothes dealers and 90 chiefly
to the south coast Of Africa, where
they are sold to the native chiefs.
Travellers are sometimes amused at be-
Ing received in full state by a swarthy
chief on his throne dressed out In foot
mans livery or a riheman's Uniform
London Answers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13

What he calls an effective sugges-|
don test IL given BY Professor Huge
Munsterberg in an article on How
Can We Know Ourselves" n tne|
Youths Companion Draw ssvseaI
pairs Of circles" writes the psychoso-
gist, and let your friend decide which
circle In each pair II the larger. n
some cases make one circle slightly
larger than the other: usually. how
ever, make the circles Of each pair The
same size. In each circle write . ~
ure Of two digits. Although the circles
are alike. you will ind that II In ons
you have written q small number. such
- tweuty-one. and In the other .
larger number, such a. seventy-nins.
the boy or girl who u open TO sugges-
ton will tell you that the circle that
contains the higher number 10 the lar
ger. The sise Of the number suggests
. wrong idea about the size Of the cir
cies."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13
schouss" Seymour.

There was an Irish actor named Sey.
mour, who had the nickname "Chouse,"
which came from his unlucky slip in
the passage in "Othello," when love
thee not chaos is come again" 1t was
in Cork that he made the break. and
Cork did not forget When he return
ed a year later the city was placarded
by an artist in chalk. "Chouse has
come again." He played Othello. and
the gallery observed, "Deuced good.
Chousew The dying Moor sat up.
shook his fist in the direction Of the
observer and invited him. II he were a
man. to cone down and have his head
punched
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13
An Anniversary,

A man may be rough looking and
yet have q touch Of sentiment about
him.
A ragged. Ill kept looking man APP
peared at the door Of Providence
woman's home. and in pleading tone
asked:
"Have you q, piece Of cake. lady. to
give a poor man who hasn't had bite
for two daysT'
"Caker echoed the woman in sur
prise. isn't bread good enough for
your
Ordinarily, yes, ma'am. But this II
my birthday" explained the tramp
Harper's Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13

4 man who never amounted 70 much
once got Z job running the engine Of
Z sawmill. He was greatly impressed
with the importance Of his position
and wanted every one to know that hs
was the man who made all the wheels
90 round. The nrst morning he steam
ed up the engine he jerked thu. whistle
Wide open and made the welkin ring
for miles around. saying to himself a.
tho echoes bounced over the hills. II
am certainly the big noise in this part
Of the country" Just then the fore
man started the force on q big days
work and discovered that there was
not enough steam left to start the ma
chinery. He Of the big noise was
promptly canned. and the Job was CIV
On to q hole. Moral.-You can't ssv
wood II you use all the steam blowing
your whistle.-Exehanga
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13
Pee's Ajrship tjeax.

Edgar Allen Poe was . pioneer in
the art Of aerial hoaxing. In 1874 the
New York Sun announced one morn
ing: Astounding newsI Atlantic
crossed in three days! Triumph Of
Mr.. Monck Mason's Tying machinsr
Folks rushed for the paper. and found
therein a long and detailed account Of
the crossing of the Atlantic In . steer
able balloon by Mr.. Aonck Mason.
Harrison Ainsworth and four others.
The balloon was infinitely described.
long extracts were printed from q
diary which Harrison Ainsworth was
supposed to have kept on the way. and
the whole story had such. touch OF
truth that It took some days for New
Workers. to realize how completely they
had been hoaxed.-London Chronicle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13

When we read, we fancy we could be
martyrs; when we come to act we can
DOT bear q provoking word.-Hannah
More
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-13

overdrawn Accounts.
Water Improvement account $2,909.63
Public imp. ref. bond fund. $500
Total ........ .sz's4|oo
yredit bal in bank Aug. 30. .s2.632.93
Bond fund and school fund. 2,330.39
Net checking account. $3O2.54
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
DEATHS

June Daniel. 775 Fourth. 50 years
senility: Ellen Robie S27 Cass. a
years, fracture OF femur: whitening
Schroeder. 122 Hunt, 20 years. inffenxa
Lille hmm. 207 Hale. IA years, insult
nciency foramen ovale; Charles 0ruen.
wald. 10 Perkins, IS years, apoplsxy
Fredrecka Groth. TO Chene. SO years
senile debility; Agnes Tardin, I'll
Twepty-eighth. l year acute catarrhal
laryngitis; celia Wray, 10 Rose.
years, nephritis; Victor Van Becelare.
1915 Woodward, As years, valvular dis
ease OF heart: Adam Rutchinski. 81
30 years. pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Louis Goldsmith. ga Ora
tiot, So years. mitral insufficiency
Blanche Haywood, "a Bethune. 80
years, semitic endocarditis: Henrietta
Clark. 81 Fort. 80 years. general perl
t0nitis: Ethel Nitxke, 176 Toledo, Z
months. malnutrition: Charles Whit
man. 206 Bagley. 81 years. apoplexy:
Agnes Pokriefka. 800 Harper. ~ years.
Florence Bourasse. House
of Providence 20 years, peritonitis;
John Baczkowski, 1908 McDougall. ~
years, typhoid fever; Julia Finley, los
Medbury, SO years, acute gastritis;
Florence Dufour st. Mary's hospital.
&c years. ectopis pregnancy; Gertrude
Robinson. 381 Helen. ~ years, apo
plexy; Jane Horsman, 90 Randolph. rs
years, apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

the sex problem In an effort to do
away with white slavery and It's at
tendant evils, was fred In this city
this afternoon.
Under the auspices OF the Medical
Review OF Reviews. Brieuxs Dam
aged Goods" u play dealing with the
medical side of the problem. was pro
duced. In the cast were Richard Ben
nett, Wilton Lackaye. Grace Elliston
Amelia Gardner, Roberta Taylor
Laura Burt. John Warner. Dodson
Mitchell, Margaret Wycherly. Clarence
Handyside, and Mabel Morrison. II
was presented In the Fulton theater
to an audience Of especially invited
guests. ~
This was the frst time the play had
ever been presented In America, and
In explanation the following statement
was issued:
Society cannot deny to those who
need Il most an understanding Of facts
essential to right living and safe Nv
ing. This becomes the more impera'
tive when the denial Of knowledge
means that the innocent and unpro
tected are left to grope blindly In that
precarious realm OF human passage In
which dwell love and the perpetual
ton Of life. The vicious are the ignor.
ant. the pure In heart. the enlighten.
ed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
DIED..

AxFORD--March -. 1913. at the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs. Rachel NJ.
AFFORD. IS Euclid-ave. east. Miss
Elizabeth A.. daushter Of the late
Samuel and sister of Mrs. Rachel NJ
and Wright AFFORD. Of Burrell. Neb
Services Saturday at residence at
$3.50 Burial at oxford. Mich. via
funeral car.
BLAKEMoRE--March Ia. at parents
infant daughter Of Charles and Dor
othy Blakemore. aged year and 8
months. Funeral Saturday. March
IS. at p. IN Please omit flowers
FINLEY-March u, 1913. at her resi-
Finley. beloved mother Of Mrs. ), r.
Blair. Mrs. K. r. Foreman, Alics,
william and John ID. Finley. Fu-
neral from residence Saturday at
$3.50 and to Holy Rosary church at
a. m. Please omit flowers.
McCUsKER--Joseph, beloved husband
Of the Late Mary McCusker and dear
father OF Hugh. Margaret. Catherine.
S1seph Mrs Georss sa,, and John
is, from residence, 1852 Porter-st..
at . a. m. Please omit flowers. Mem
Der Of Branch 4. c. NJ b. A.
DURHAM-March 10, 1919. at his resi-
ham, beloved husband OF Sylvia Dur
ham and father OF Frank and Jo-
seph Durham. Notice OF funeral la
ter
McKINNON--March 1e,-at the home of
her daughter. IA Marston-ct., Mar
Paret. widow Of the late Donald Nc
Kinnon. In her 18th year, mother OF
&. A. Mckinnon. OF Vancouver. II. G..
Mrs. q, w. Tyron. Of Priceville. Ont
Mrs. Henry r. Dietz and Duncan G.
McKinnon. of Detroit; sister OF Mrs
A. A. Mansfield. Of Oasego, Mich.
Brief funeral service at residence
Friday at 7:f5 p. IN. lnterment at
Priceviife. Ont. Please omit flowers
REY 10, at ass Fourth
ave. Richard Reynolds. aged 81
years. Funeral services from chapel
OF Lcgg 4 Gass. Bethunc and Wood
ward. Saturday at p. IN.
sUI.LIvAN--March IL. suddenly. Dan
iel beloved husband OF Anna Sull
van and brother OF Mrs. Dale Mrs
Walch, Michael Sullivan and the late
Charles Sullivan. Funeral Saturday
at S24 Locust-st. at 8 o'clock and 5 80
at 81. Vincents church.
wALTER--March IL. mt her home. 3sS
Elmwood.ave., Mary. aged sc years
beloved wife OF William, mother OF
August and John Walter, Mrs. Min
| ME Hartwig. Funeral Monday at 90
from residence and o'clock from
Zion church. corner OF Chene and
Jay-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
SERVES NINE MONTHS ON
SIx.MONTH SENTENCE

Bruno Kalinowskt, sentenced nine
months ago by the circuit court to
spend six months In the county jail
and pay fine. is still In jail anu
wants to get out. AT the end OF his
term. he filed debtors petition, and
served another month to wipe out his
fine. His attorney failed to Ale petit
ton for his release with the circuit
court, and he has now served two
months longer than the law contem.
plates. Jail ofilcials have taken the
matter up with the attorney In Ques.
; ton, who says that he has had moth.
ing 10 do with the case for some time
as Kalinowski hired another lawyer
This Kalinowski denies. An attempt
is now being made to secure Kali
nowski's release.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
SCHMIDT SHOE
STORE EXPANDS
Up-tO-Date Line of Children's
Shoes in Large SalesrOOm
on Second Floor

p. J. Schmidt, shoe dealer, at 32-36
Michigan.ave.. has opened a large
salesroom on the second floor Of his
store, where he handles q full line Of
children's shoes. The addition, which
Mr.. Schmidt says Ia the largest in the
city, IL decorated very lastly and
special pains have been taken to pro-
vide attractive accommodations for
customers. Courteous attendants are
always on duty to satisfy their needs
at. reasonable prices. In adding an
other department to his store, Mr..
Schmidt has maintained the high
character OF his goods which has won
q large following for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
BLAMES WAGE INCREASE
AND ADVERSE LEGISLA-
TON FOR RECEIVERSHIP


man on the force was 1896 pei
month. ranging down from $3.50, the
increase awarded to the enginemen.
For the fiscal year ended June 80
1911, materials and supplies, princi
pally fuel, cost $492,S82 more than in
1910 on less business transacted. Me
high cost OF living affects railroads
as well as householders, and the rail
roads which employ householders
feel II In cumulative effect. The con
clusion that you should draw from
this fact Is that the interests of the
state demand that security-holders
should be protected In their invest
ments and that railroad companies
should be allowed to earn the add
tional amounts that they are forced
to contribute The increased freight
charges which were refused by the
Interstate commerce commission last
year would have brought only $500,
900 to the Pere Marquette per annum
a small sum In comparison to the In
crease In the lab oetmir
crease in the labor item alone"
Mr.. Stevens then explained the In
crease Of $427.019 in the hire OF
equipment item, claiming that Michi
gan suffered more than other states
from car shortage on account Of Its
position as an originator Of freight -
Referring to the federal and state
Mr.. Stevens enumerated
the laws which have imposed add
tional expenses on the railroads with
out any advantage to them. He men
toned the hours OF service law
equipment laws, locomotive inspection
laws, liability laws, and a number OF
other national and state laws.
Railroads have been common
target for Legislators all over the
country, especially In Michigan said
Mr.. Stevens. and whether q result
or not It is a fact that there has been
practically no railroad construction
In the state for the past 10 years"
Taking up the measures against
railroads in the present legislature
Mr.. Stevens said that they would cost
the Pere Marquette $4,000 per year
II they were all passed with no re
turn for the additional expense.
The effect Of the two-cent fare Law
upon the business of the Pere Mar
Quette railroad was the most interest
ing question taken up In the Legislative
hearing on the affairs OF that com
pany, Thursday afternoon, FREDERICK
w. Stevens. who continued on ~.
stand. presenting figures which sho,-
ed that the average gross earnings
per train mile on some of the divi
sions of the road were pitifully small
The average earnings on q branch
between Buchanan and Benton Harbol
in 1912 were only i've cents per mile
and other divisions showed earning
up to 81 cents per train-mile, though
the limit of profitable operation n :.
per train-mile gross. Mr.. Stevens esti
mated the annual loss on account o
the operation Of the two-cent fare Law
at $45S,674 for the fiscal year endet
June 80, 1905, the law having gone
into effect Sept. % Of the preceding
year. For 1909 the loss was 1892, 992
for 1910, S7OS,963; for 1911, $742. 406
and for the year ended June 30, 1912
the loss was $692,159, tho total beini
$3,235,194 for five years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
s.sss'f' ''.'' ] es word

Cash with order. II charged &c
line. ..t.N
No transient advertisement insert,
for less than 16c with CASA i'S
charged per insertion. -, ,...,.
The above rates apply to all ciasss,,
ncations except Births, Caros
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting No''S''
and all Ads preceding Male heipy rc
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. ses
for 2b words or less. Over 20 wc.rs
one and one-third cents for each eNa
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc; zoe
per line Counts ak words TO tns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
h. Evans. 81 Eighteenth r. Schultz.
1927 Forest; l.. Etxler. 345 Lillibridge;
II, Hawkins. IL Bostwick; s. Rosso. l69
Illinois; ID. Martin, 500 Alexandrine; +.
Paupard. as Sheridan.
BOYS.
]. warreh. 700 st. Aubin; C. Frazard,
664 St. Jean; l.. Wagner, S4S Gratiot:
A. Roedel. ,S3 Crane: l.. Wilcox. 266
Cas-; j. Prost. "a Beaubien; A. Revyne.
1913 Townsend; NJ. Coschino, 1891 Har-
per; G. Meyers. 24s Champlain; q. I'm
diene. 739 Monroe; NJ. Otto, ATT Cham
plain: A. Trentacoste, 43 Larned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
'tandine COMMITTEE
Proposed In Penn.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March IA
|,yernor John X. Tener will join the
Ia OF state governors who have pledg-
the Illinois state officials co-opera-
I'm in the crusade against "traffic In
hung girls" and for a federal min
hum wage law. Tener proposes the
|,poipfment OF a state vice-commis-
IN. There is now pending In the
|rislature A hill to establish a stand
|g anti.vice department OF the state
[,yernfnent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
surrenders To Police.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March IA
Herbert Case, who fled the city some
time ago. following q raid by the POI
lice on an alleged gambling club
which he conducted, returned yester.
day afternoon and gave himself up
to the authorities. He IL charged
with selling liquor without license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
FOR DINING ROOM

Most beautiful quarter-oak buffet, cost
$45. for $3.50. very beautiful and
for 1850: most beautiful and large
mirror BUFFET for $50, cost $50. ele-
giant f3Ssn. top. large and heavy ped
estal, quarter-oak dining table for
quarter-oak. dining table. cost $40
for $3.50: very beautiful French
leg. quarter oak dining chairs. cost
$50, for S1335 for s chairs: very nns
leather slip seat; very nne quarter
oak china closet bent glass nd mir
ror top, for 1878, cost $2250
FOR PARLOR
Most beautiful apiece mahogany. gen.
uine Spanish brown leather. for
32&75. cost $50. some parlor mahog-
any rockers and chairs, cost SO. $3.50,
5000. $3.50. at $3.50. -. $3.50 and
IS; beautiful lady's writing desk,
$3.50, cost $l460.
FOR SITTING ROOM
Beautiful quarter-oak and mahogany
rockers. large size, cost $3.50. Sl2.
el1.S0. $40 and IS. for $3.50. $s.7s. ~
RUGS
have some great bargains in rugs and
In perfect condition. also 9xl2, SIX
10.6, 7.6x9, 6x9, in wilton velvet Ak
nels Seamless mfss'S for $3.50 Sna $3.50 Ts
SIA50. 1850 and 1850 They cost
in most cases three times that
amount COME EARLY, as these
arg aims are genuine and will moi
last.
SPECIAL
have number OF pieces in fumet
oak that are very special bargain.
1t Ia up-to date and In great demand
BUFFETS
One most beautiful. quarter OAK
fun ed buffet, elegant style. cost ~
for $3.50: elegant mission stylt
fumed oak buffet. cost $50. for <2t.o
q others. elegant, hne and up-to.datl
cost SIS. at $3.50; i cost $50, 70
$3.50; I cost 90. at s97s TO- a, Coz
| cost SSB, at S?7.7s.
FUMED DINING TABLES
In quarter oak. fumed. four big hand
some pedestal tables at 1880, !ii.S
at cne-third to one-haif what the
cost.
Fumed Oak Dining Chairs
Several most handsome sets in fume
| oak box seat. slip seat chairs, a
1850. at one-third to one-haif tn
Fumed Oak China Closets
Some very handsome patterns At bar
CALL FOR Mr.. WOOD
Don't Forget the Number. 3
'--. i78 MICHIGAN AVE go
Bring this ad. with you and get 60t
discount on any bill. -" "a,.' ...e ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Pope AGAIN Active.

ROME. March 14.--with no appar-
ent ill-effect. Pope pins sat up for a
brief time today and his condition was
much improved His physicians order
that he might leave his bed seemed TO
have considerable effect on tho
pontifY. His fever has entirely disap-
peared. and the papal physicians said
that he might resume the daily routine
Of the vatican tomorrow II nothing un.
toward happens.