davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
RFCORD-bREAKING
CLOTHING VALUES
Al 42S 9th St. n. ".
makd's Reserve StOd Of Men's
Spring and Sumner Suits at Ire
meadous Reductions. The
Seasons Greatest
Sale Event.

A clothing sale that brings to the
men Of Washington the most wonder
ful values ever known at this season
Of the year will be launched by Fried
lander Bros. 42s Ninth street, tomor-
row morning. This mammoth event
represents a purchase of a prominent
Rochester. n. Y. makers entire re-
serve stock of suits. left after the
wind-up of his regular spring season.
and involves thousands of dollars
worth of brand-new, freshly tailored
clothing of correct style and high
quality.
The sale prices are entirely without
. parallel for low selling. and provide
an opportunity to buy a new summer
suit at about one-half the regular cost.
The event takes first rank as the
greatest clothing sale that has been
launched in this city because of the
deeply sacrificed prices and the high
standard of the clothing offered. The
makes enjoy a reputation for perfec-
tfon OF style. fit and quality that great
ly increase the money-saving import
ance of tomorrow's notable sale.
glance over the list of sale prices
viii quickly convince economical cloth
ing buyers of the necessity for prompt
action. Certainly such tremendous
clothing values will not last long.
Suits selling regularly at $40 are
In this great sale at IS; $500 suits
are $6.4s, SIS suits are s7.75, and
1850 suits are $3.50: regular $1,000
suits go for s10.75, and an extra fine
lot Of sample" suits, worth up to
$500. are marked at s1265.
Choice is offered of a wide range
Of imported and domestic fabrics. in
all this seasons most approved color
tngs and designs, as well as plenty
of the fashionable navy blue Serges.
The most up-to-date models, includ-
ing regular styles for conservative
dressers. and Norfolk styles, are in
the sale.
In addition to the great sale of
mems clothing, Friedlander Bros.
will also place on sale Saturday
morning lot of high-class Negligee
Shirts-the sample lines and sur
plus Of a noted shirt manufacturer.
These are fashioned of finest quality
materials-cool and dressy Soisettes.
Scotch Madras, and French Percales,
in light and dark colors, neat figures,
stripes. and dots. The values are
positively worth $150 and $500.
rh.dce offered Of the entire lot for
Sacs--Adyt
=
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Supply Of Shad Is
Short, Dealers Say

Lovers Of shad will do well to get all
they can now. for the supply Is running
short, It Is declared, and the season for
fishing is about to close. Thus far. It
Is declared, there has been an abund-
ance Of these fish in the markets the
present season. The run commenced
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Profit by These Price Cuts in House Needs

(lb1F
DEMONSTRATION
OF THE
ALASKA"
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS.
SPECIAL TOMOR-
ROW. J. CD 10
quart size OIs1O
ALASKA" Freez-
ers make ice creams
and ices Of finest
texture and smooth
ness, with less Ia
Dor. less ice and
less time than any
other freezer made.
They are sold under
a written guarantee
from the factory to
give entire satisfac-
tion, or purchase
money re FUN d ed.
Taste the cream and
aek the de1nonstra-
tor to show you the
Freezer tomorrow.
Priced, N-59 to s4.ss.
s1.39 Sets Of Mrs.
Potts Famous Sad
Irons. comprising 8
h ! e h ly polished
irons. separate han
die and M
stand. Per set, ~
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
New Ebbitt Hotel
Proprietor Cleared

George +. schutt. proprietor Of the
New Ebbitt House. who was charged
with violating the excise law by selling
intoxicating liquors In the cafe Of his
hotel after midnight, was exonerated
of the charge by jury in the District
branch of the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Dead Weight.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Twelve pail
bearers lifted the casket that con-
tanned the body Of Mary Peters.
weight 600. a museum freak, into a
Zig motor hearse.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

keeper Of Minots Ledge light station,
Mass.
In the office of the Secretary, the
temporary appointment Of Joseph NJ.
Booker as watchman has been termi-
mated and Edward d. McKenna has
been appointed a temporary watchman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Reception By President.

oIIoo To Harper's Ferry, Charlestown
Summit Point, Winchester and return
Sunday. May 25th. Baltimore and Ohio
r. R., from Union Station, Washington
1T 3 100 A NJ Returning same day
Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

&c Water or Table
Tumblers. OF fine
crystal slass. In
rich colonial shape
and design; %
s-ounce size.... ~
SC Water or Beer
Tumblers. OF hne
thin-blown crystal
glass: choice Of
straig { or bell
shape: 8 and 8
ounce size. o.
Each. ........-. ON
CSC to $l.ss Kitchen
Utensils. OF LILY"
W h ite enameled
ware. including tea
pots. coffee pots.
teakettles. Berlin
kettles and sauce
pa n s. preserving
kettles. dishpans.
etc, etc; excellent
Hzes and
:asss.: cnsIs.. ..... 49c
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

H.@ Teakettles. Of
heavy Solid copper.
heavily nickel-plated
and with ebon:zed
trimmings: will not
rust or corrode and
will last a lifetime
with ordinary care:
have q dent or tNo.
8 and Z at. Q0A
Choice. ....... CVV
1oc Jar Rings. Of
good grade rubber:
nt all size Mason
jars: put up In san
ftary packages. one
dozen to pack IL
age. Per dozen. ~
Jelly Glasses. Of
frst quality high
grade crystal glass.
nice shapes and
one-third pint size.
Per 10
SIS Water Cool
ers, Of good grade
glazed stoneware:
nice shape and 1T
ted with nickel
plated brass faucet:
c o m plete with:
cover; keeps the
water pure and
,ns.s; isn .,.s. s-sal. gal. 69c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11

do you know that you paid that
woman five cents to ride on this carr"
asked the friendly man on the back
platform. after a woman had been let
of at the corner.
How do you figure that?" asked the
conductor
Why she handed You r 50-eent
piece. and you gave her three dimes
and quarter in change, returned the
friendly man.
oh. Is that the woman / gave the
three dimes and a quarter to?s said
the conductor. smiling. "Well. she'll
have hard Tins passing the quar-
ter That's the way / get rid Of all my
bad money Just 50 long as you give
them a nickel or ten cents too much.
they'll never stop to see whether it's
good or bad New York Erenins
Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11
ans nahII.hel Ang. a9. lalsl


(First Published Aug. se, i9is)
aoTlcE OF sHERlFFis SALE UN.
DER FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ce OF an order Of sale issued out Of
Il district coust Of Grady county,
lxiahoma. on the 2srd day Of August.
us, in an action whepSin Jacob c.
bod, irgstee. and Enoch Erb, benetic-
lry, were plaintiffs. and James G..
brry, Lurania Perry his wife, and D.
H Perry ana Jamie Perry. his wife,
ia +. A. 0rrell were defendants, di-
eted to NE. The undersigned sheriff
! Grady county. Oklahoma. command
& me to levy upon. appraise. adyer-
Sc and sell according TO law, the
|sllowing described property to-wit:
pis five g and six (6l Of block one
hndred eighgYnine (iS9, OF the
Is q Chiekasha. Oklahoma, TO salts
4 Judgment and decree OF foroclos'
le in favor OF said plaintiffs and
|lsainst said defendants, obtained and
fade in said court on the 2srd day
august, 1913, Tor tie sum oI SlS6.0,
Ihd interest thereon in the sum ol
and costs 6. suit in the sun
ii $500, IN which IS included an at
aIrney's Zee ia the sum Of $1,000 anl
scruing e0sts ana interest. ! viii, oI
/ le 27th daY Of September, 1878. at tn,
aur of ten o'clock IN the forenoon O
IRid day At the front door Of the cour
! buse, in the city Of Chickasha, in SAT-
hHnty and state, offer for sale ans
! II 70 the highest bidder for cash, th
Ild property above described, or s
uch thereof as VIII satisfy said iuds
lent, with interest and costs.
Mliness r.s hand this 25sh day &
ueust 1913.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11
on't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
ana Skin Eruptions.

+tt ~~k ~aAy @AAt~I WIN L~@NHta
and Skin Eruptious
Rabies need a perfect skin-coyering.
kln eruptlons cause them not only
ense suffering, but hlnver their
owih. DR.. Hobsan's Eczema OinC
ent can Be relied on for relief and
armament cure Of suffering babies
Aose skH efupiSoIls have made their
81 miserable 7onr baby wis aiilicl-
with breaking eat o. the skin az
er Me face and scalp Doctors aug
la specialists failed to help. We
Iea Dr Hohson's Eczema Ointment
ad meer oTeriuged 70 see baby com
eiely cured before one box wa.
writes Mrs ssrOhler Dubuqae
Na All druggists. or by mail e0e
slffff Chemical Company ST Louis
ana rhiladelnala Pa--Ady
d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11

PEGGY BY HIS SIDE
y HAYS HLAcKmAN.

The gentleman OF colonial days be-
wIgged and harnfled. bowed low ha-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11

fore the colonial
dame with the
powdered hair and
the patch upon
her cheek, just
where a dimple
twinkled. ~ our
pardon madam Z
he said, ''hut we
belong to the same
period. May !
know your name? z"
The slim little
figure in her great
grand mothers
quaint go.w w n
turned toward the
courtly gent le-
man. Peggy, an
1t please you, sir
said she, dipping
him a courtesy
The gentleman Of
colonial day 8
looked at the pret-
ty mouth and
chin. "Your real
name y he enTeat-
cd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11

Maud lar
was in real dis
tress as she said
this ana threw
herself down on
the comfortable
old sofa and finn
shed the cry
which she had be-
gun when she had
sent Jack the
note She was
very miserable
and very proud
IN he N can,
hateful thing Just
as though he
could make me do
anything.
There was no
d 1ubtthat she was
very mad-or pre-.
tended to be. She
arose ana walked
over to her win
dow The lights
and the ever pass
A..a., Il 4tttd
az least attract
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11
II FAD 10 HAPPEN
81 R TlLLMAe

eOhl / wish We never had Thought
of having thaf Ola picture taken"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-11

Sheriff of Grady County. Okla.
"a W. JONES, Deputy. S.25-30t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
FIRST BUCKET SHOP"
CASE IN JURY'S HANDS
CONTINUED from Page onel


solved itself into continuation OF
this form: Question by Mr. Brown:
Same objection by Mr. Jasnow.
ski.
Same ruling" by the court
Same exception. by Attorney
Brown.
The witness damaged the case OF
the defense by contradicting It's point
that c. b. Cook & Co. was not al.
lowed 20 trade under its firm name.
and had 10 trade as Chester Cook.
He admitted that Paine. Weber &
Co. accepts accounts of partnerships
and corporations.
John Harper, banker. testified that
he had made certain collections for
C. b. Cook a. Co, tending TO show
that stock had been received by pat
rons OF the Cook concern
John Ross Chamoerlain cashier for
Charles A. Stoneham a. ca curb
brokers. New York said that c. b.
Cook & Co. had an account With his
frm under the name OF George Il.
Smith. OF Ovosso He did Z know
why the trades had been made under
that name
Mr. Brown asked permission 10 IN.
troduce bill which has been brought
by the government against rho Chi
cago Board Of Trade in the northern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
POST SURE FOR
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
Boston Paper Declares He Will
Be Secretary of Commerce
and Labor

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE Bos-
ton Pos; today announced that II has
positive knowledge that Louis d.
Brandeis is TO be secretary OF com
merce ana labor in Wilson's cabinet.
The announcement states that the
portfolio was offered 10 Brandeis sew
eral days ago and that he had def
nltely accepted II. The Post says in
formation came from source that
cannot be doubted
Brandeis was reported TO be In the
west on a business trip. when In
ouiries we're made at the noted at
torney's Offices today His associates
denied any knowledge OF the appoint
ment. and refused 10 disclose Bran
deis Whereabouts.
TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. l9.-Presi'
dent-elect Wilson today declined To
affirm or deny the statement OF the
Boston Post, that Louis ID. Brandeis
is 10 he secretary of commerce and
labor. He declined to discuss II FUR
Their than TO say:
"Of course. the Boston Post has
no authoritative information such as
II claims. for making any such state
ment."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

district OF Illinois. II was excluded
by the court.
Il want TO show that tn Board or
Trade, under which, accordin1 "a ynn-
statute. trades must be made. H. cper-
ating and maintaining rule cob.
traTy TO the Sherman act. and tuat
any act tending 10 force us tc Nace
business under that institution Is on
trary 10 the laws OF the United
States. said Mr.. Brown.
In his argument To the jurT, MIR.
VOORHEES, said that the ie'cnsc bad
shown that but nine deals oat of 26O0
had ever been carried through, and
that there was no proof that ans OF
these had taken place in the Office o.
G. u. Cook a Co.
Mr.. McClear told the jury tlat Viii
liam T. Cook was merely m the Office
occasionally TO assist his ga.
We haven't tried 10 show that all
the orders were Allied" he argued.
We are not bound 10 give over every
share OF stock for which N oIder Is
given. II is not for US 10 say whether
the stock shall be delivered: tha' met-
ter is wholly at the discretioI =. tho
customer c. b. Cook G. CO. TODD
ready. however. 70 deliver every
share"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
ROCULSKI GUILTY
OF MANSLAUCHTER
Convicted by Jury of "InvOl-
untary" Killing of Youth
Remanded for Sentence

Ste5en Rogulski, charged with kill
ing Walter Dahlman, 10 years old.
was convicted OF involuntary man
slaughter by a jury in Judge Van
Zile's court, Tuesday afternoon. The
Judge remanded Rogulski 10 the coun-
ty jail, pending consideration OF the
verdict
In his charge 10 the jury. Judge Van
Zile said that. while Rogulski main.
tanned the shooting of Dahlman was
accidental, he was guilty OF man
slaughter. inasmuch as he had unlaw-
fully taken Dahlman's shotgun away
from him and was walking off with IL
when the killing occurred.
Dahlman and two companions were
hunting field mice on the Ford farm
when Rogulski employed on the
farm. came up and asked 10 see Dahl
mans gan The latter handed the
weapon over 70 Rogulski. who pro-
ceedeG to walk away with IT, Young
Dahlman followed and requested the
return OF the gun. In some way the
weapon was discharged and Dahl
man killed.
Rogulski. 90 years old, declared
that the trigger was snapped acct.
dentally. but he failed TO give Dahl
man attention after the shooting. ac-
cording 10 the prosecution. and IL
was me latter's belief that Rogulski's
act showed malice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

he held Il Just long enough 10 turn
ne around into the light and give re-
one long looking-oyer from head "a
feet.
Just where does that corset press
you worst" he asked IN the tone ot
voice he uses 90 say poke out your
tongue So much OF my Tennessee
+ hoorng blood rose 20 my face that II
IL a wonder IL didn't drip: but ! was
cold enough TO have hit AZ 40 PAGES II
had had a shooting-iron I'm my hand.
As Il was the GOODNESS was the only
missile that | had, but used il 10
some effect
Il am making call on friend,
Doctor Moore. and not a consultation
visit 70 my physician. said, looking
into his face as though | had never
seen him before.
Il beg your pardon. Molly" he ex
claimed and his face was redder thar
mine and then q went white With
modification ! couldn't stand that
Don't do that way | exclaimed
and before I knew n had taken hold
or his hand and had II n both OF
mine. Il know look as Il was
shrunk or laced. hut I'm not. vas
going TO tell you all about Il and show
s. 20 YOU I'm really inches bigger In
the right place and jnst--iust con
trolled. the woman called II, in the
wrong place Please feel me and see, :
and offered myself 20 him for exam
ination In the most regardless way.
He's not at all like other people
The blood came back into his face
and he laughed as he gave me little
shake that pushed me away from
him Don't you ever scare me like
that again. child or II might be
serious" he said in the Billy-and-me
tone OF voice that like some. only
Il never will. said in hurry; ="
want you 10 ask me anything in the
world you want 10 and I'll always dc
1T"
! We'll, let me take Won home
through the garden then-and, yes.
/ believe I'll stay 20 break n muffin viii
Mrs. Henderson Don't you want e
tell me what little girl like YOU die
I'm a big city and-and read RE par
4 OF that London letter saw the post
man give Judy this afternoon"
Again ask myself the question
why his friendliness 10 Alfred Ben
nett's letters always makes me so IN
stantly cross. Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

Thursday evening. in the Y w C. n.
parlors, 10 which all members o; TIE
association, and their friends and &C
quaintances OF Miss Bond. are invited.
There will be music by strinS CT.
chestra. and Mrs. Geo. W 2almer will
sing. Monday evening, Chinese feast
will be given for Miss Crane, h. the
Djou Yeh Hwei and other cuts re
sponsible for the maintenance o; her
post, in Shanghai. The docGra ions
will be Chinese and the food Chm sse
and there will be Chinese music and
other features OF entertainment.
Miss Crane will speak wori OF
farewell in the Sunday atnrno)n YES
per service, and at that I ne viii lie
presented with her commission es
Official Detroit Y. W. G.. A. secretary
in Shanghai.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
MORGAN STILL
IS UNDER CARE
OF PHYSICIANS
Believed State of Health of FL
nancier Is Far From
Satisfactory
REASONED HE MAY HAVE
BEEN UNABLE TO SAIL
SOn-in-Law Leaves for Morgans
Side Despite Making Prog
ress" Message

LONDON, Feb 1s.-London hnan-
Cial interests persist in believing the
state OF j y. Morgans health is far
rom satisfactory Todays Cairo
dispatches state that the aged finan.
Cier is still under constant care OF
his physicians at Sheppard's hotel,
but hopes to sail by the latter part
OF the week TO join his son-in-laW,
Herbert l.. Satterlee, in Italy, or on
he. Riviera.
Up to this time the only direct
statements from Morgan himself u
the information contained In his ex.
elusive dispatch TO the London office
OF the United Press, late yesterday.
IN which he cabled;
suffered from an attack OF
Indigestion during my trip On
the Nile, but since my return 10
Cairo on the fifteenth. have i'm
proved very considerably and am
making steady progress.
(Signedl
J. PIERPONT MORGAN.
This dispatch was widely com.
meRted upon In connection with Sat.
terlees hasty departure TO join his
lGNlltl -lil'ldNs LAC AhNl that NUTS
admitted he was making progress
was interpreted az meaning that his
condition had been more serious than
the reassuring statements OF his New
York and London oiuces had indi
Gated.
II is the general belief here now
that the money king had made al
plans 70 sail Monday on the CaronlG
as the Cairo dispatches stated, but
was dlssuaded AT the eleventh hour
by his physicians. who feared the
possible bad effects OF seq trip on
his already weakened stomach. On
the strength OF the nervousness IN
financial circles. Americans opened
weak this morning, being off from
one 10 two points. When no further
news appeared from Cairo there was
gradual recoveries all along the line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
Skin Sufferers-Read

To all skin sufferers who have suf-
fcred for many years the torturea OF
disease and who have sought medical
aid in vain. this is frank appeal.
The druggists OF this city sell. and
guarantee. a remedy which has given
hundreds relief and may mean the
end OF your distress.
The product is a mild, simple wash.
not a patent medicine concocted OF
various worthless drugs. but scien-
tjfo compound made OF well-known
ratiseptic ingredients II Is called
the D. d. D. Prescription for Eczema.
This is a doctors special prescrip-
tion-one that in his private practice
has brought about many wonderful
cures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
WILL REPRESENT
Wv. "A. in CHINA
Miss Helen Bond Crane Spends
Week with Friends Before
Starting on Journey

Miss Helen Bond Crane, who is TO
80 to shanghai. China. as the rcpI G
sentative OF the Detroit y. " . a.
arrived I'm Detroit. Wednesday. to
spend q week With her friends o. the
local association before eayinS i1r
her post in the orient. Miss Craze Is
a Philadelphia girl who. after rTaGuFt.
ing from college. prepared hcrsc' for
religious social service wool She
has been prominently identified VITA
the Student Volunteer movement,
Miss Crane will ne he CUES OF
honor al an informal reception
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
FINDS EN- PACKED
In LIKE SARDINES
Highland Park Official Appalled,
at Housing Conditions
Among Foreigners

To leave Europe for this land or
freedom, and find that the tyrannical
health authorities won't permit them
10 sleep 10 in room. is the terrible
experience OF number OF Highland
Park people OF recent arrival from
Turkey. Hungary and other unsani.
tary regions. Health Officer Braley
spent Tuesday burning the beading
OF 40 men who lied In one six-room
house. and Tuesday night he took
part OF the village council on an in.
spectlon tour that will result in fur.
Their CONGREGATIONS
The party visited about 10 houses.
where they found beds TANNED 10.
gether. back 70 back, until the rooms
were filed, and sleepers in every bed
fouling TIE air. from which most OF
the oxygen had disappeared. Tho at,
mosphere was SO bad IN most OF the
rooms thai the council members were
rather sick until they had CROPPED
their way over and between beds TO
the windows.
In a two-room shack at No. 1872 Vic.
torave., the party found a man and
woman sleeping in a pantry, eight
beds IN the first room and four in the
second, Many OF the beds contained
two sleepers. The health authorities
will continue the campaign until the
foreign born have become acclimated
Jamestown. y. Y, Is discussing the
proprlety OF permitting dances in its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
STRATTH HEADS BOARD
OF TRADE IN WINDSOR

windsor board OF trade. in its an
nual meeting, Tuesday night. elected
~. A. Straith. head OF the Standard
Paint & Varnish works. president for
the ensuing year. Il. J. Fox, who de-
cllned the presidency was reelected
vice-presiGent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

The effect OF n. u. ID. is 10 soothe
Instantly; then it penetrates the pores
destroys and throws off all disease
germs and leaves the skin clean and
healthy.
A soc bottle is enough to secure the
immediate relief which the remedy
gives. But all druggists. backed by
the ID. d. d. Laboratories OF Chi
cago, will offer you n full size bottle
on trial. You are 10 Judge the merits
OF the remedy in YOUR OWN PAR
TICUlAR CASE n It doesn't help
YOU, IL costs you nothing
ID. ID. ID. soap is made Of the same
healing ingredients Ask about II.
All druggists Advertisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
VETERAN COLONEL BEATS
THE ROLLER SKATER

Col. J. L. Smith. the veteran G. A. r
runner, tonight will again attempt 70
beat roller skater. running hair a
mile while Stanley Ketes skates a
mile. Last night the colorei dashed
OF a quarter OF mile before bis 90
ponent. Teddy Smith. could 10 a half
on skates. The exhibitions are az the
WAYNE rink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

Jamestown. ~ Y. is discussing the
proprlety OF permitting dances in its
city hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
FEARED 3 ARE DEAD
IN A MINE EXPLOSION

HARRISBURG, H., Feb LIN an
explosion at the Seagraves mine near
Eldorado. today. eight men are un.
accounted for II is feared all Of
them are dead