davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

DO you ever try to turn black fail
ure into white success by getting
drunk Does II make you feel bet
ter? quite the contrary! In addition
10 the grief. you hate yourself the
next day-so where 10 the good? Any
steady or periodic--any kind OF alco-
hole liquor brings the same result
ually-Aicohoiic Poisoning. This
slow poisoning causes peculiar ner-
vous condition that affects the brain
and every vital organ Of the BODY
and the system cra,esa hORE ALCO-
HOL This In the reason why the
reason Why there are No many drunk
ards grsves-why the insane asylums
and peritentiaries are nlled to capac-
No. dear friend. we are not trying
10 scare you've only want you 60
INVESTIGATES, See for yourself! Go
ihrousi the house OF correction and
VINO never drank To excess 90 throug h
the asylum IL you choose--or To the
city jsii. You'll find that more than
80 per cent of crime Is directly trace
able to the liquor habit and the ssso-
cations formed because of IL. So why
should yCU--a man who has ambition
To succevd--sIlow yourself to be drag
lin Institute. at ss1 Woodward-1ve.,
can cuie you OF the drink habit In from
three to FIVE days-and positively wi,"-
cut sny danger or BID after-ahects.
Are, you the real man you claim TO be
Then prove ~ by mastering the drink
habit and make a man OF yourself !
step 10 your telephone NOW and call
learn more OF this great success
Advertisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

,.ss,.. lll)s.s .ssots ssssN ssySr.s.
{. ". pownis,s Henry Des cotdauA.
Guthier. Anna Gorham. Charlotte Her
rus. T. W Henderson, John Hanton.
NJ r. Huntington. X. j. HoeninRhausen.
Button and Nall. G. w. Jacobs. Herman
Jeup. w Johnson. Gustave Jahnke.
Oscar. Kirsch, Frederick Koplin. Jessie
Krentler. August Linden, p. H. McMil-
Ian. Alexander McCombe. James Nc
Oregon Metropolitan state Bank. G.
w. Moore w. Morgan. Walter Newme?-
er. James Ogg. William Ogg. A. PEN
dergas.. George Priskaw. Alphonse
mel. f. sullivan. A Saunders. Russell
Scott. Edward sloan. Henry Tyrcourr.
Arthur Trombley. Milton Tragen. Hi
dred Waugh. Frederick Wadsworth. NJ.
s White Mary Voc, Charles .Hsca. ard
TO all other persons owning. occupying.
lots and premises fronting on Oneida
avenue. In said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City oc
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Oneida avenue. from the south line ~
lire OF kcrcheval avenue. to he graded
and paved notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on sa I'll
Oneida avenue. and liable to he asses
sed TO- said Improvement under the
provisions OF the CITY Charter. AMI
that roi, Of said assessment is now
complstc ted and Will remain at the As
SCISSORS Offce in the City OF Detroi :.
e-om 'No d~te hereof vrtii -Septemba-
20. 1918. for the Inspection Of all
persons cencern,a therein ,.o,s
A-f47 BY JOHN C. NACTr.
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
WOULD. FORCE RAILROADS
TO REPAIR CROSSINGS

When the state railway. .cophmi6VQn
holds Its next meeting in Detroit on
the Grand Trunk grade separation, ID.
P~,W. Commissioner Fenkell will ask
the commission to try its hand ut
compelling the railroads to repair
crossings. According TO the commits.
sioEer there Is hot a railroad eros sing
In the city That. Is IN good repair.
The crossings are out OF grade and
on many the planking is In a danger
Gus condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

10 r. ~, 1880 49, rex.s.. =
EsEs i ,.$s 81 !; J!
' ~: X W., ~ -. =. sTii,' ~
A,ysS-S.>a. ...s.~1@ia e. ~ - =. - ~
Nard Copiey. Jofiu l.. iniey rniii
Marty: II. l. Carpenter, Georges a. Du-
charme; Herbert Bernard: haroio Gro.
Hans Ishen; Frank c. Teal; john VI
Carroll: Edward H. Miller. Jr.; Mel,
VIVA Nj. Woodruff; North Woodward
Improvement Co; and 10 all other per-
sons oy ming, occupying, or otherwise
interested in any OF the lots anu par
cells Of real estate III the local assess,
ment district established BY the rouh-
mon Council to defrsy the expenses ol
grading and paving the alley witnih
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted tor deiraylnh the expense OF
pa wing the alley No. :I'-being the
alley In block between Lawrenc. and
Buriingsme avenues. from the west
curb lire Of Second avenue 10 IN" eass
line OF Third avenue, and is now open
10 insprction at this oftice and viii re-
the first publication or this motto 70,
the inspection Of all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abuting on. or
sdjoininI the alley so described nave
been assessed for such improvements.
The Board OF Assessors viii met on
Tue sday the sixteenth day or septem :
Der. 1919. at 9 o'clock a. m, at iheit
office IN tn, City Hall. and VIII renal,
In session for a period OF six hours 10
hear any person or y, rsons desiring 10
object To any assessment so ma ic
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN G.. NAGEl--
n-,fo, President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
SUBMIT MORE DETAILS
Of McREYNOLDS' CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Further
details of his charges against Attor-
ney General McReynolds, concerning
the Union Professionalism Pacific
dissolution agreement. were laid be-
fore President Wilson, today, by RED
resentative Kindel, Of Colorado.
II did not come here for a meal
ticket" he said. afterward, but to
get-a square deal for the people OF
my district. and the people of the
west"
Kindel charges that, In agreeing ia
the dissolution plan. McReynolds waa
neglected. OF the interests OF the peo
pie ol-thg.Eest, and that he did not
,scyutipis9 cSrefully enough THE *
.tertfcn.prsctfced BY the railroad en-
shtppers. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

A years extension has been grant
ed for the completion OF the Cape
Cod canal, which 10 now due to be
opened In June. 1915. This will be
the first link in a chain OF inland
WATERWAYS. which II Is hoped will nj
timatelys extend from Boston, Mass.
to Beaufort, ~. G. The route will III
clude Long Island sound. New York
harbor, the Delaware and Raritan ca.
nal. and a system OF canals south or
Norwalk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
LABORER GROUND TO
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

Fhe mangled body OF F. Doroot, a
laborer on the Michigan Central rail-
road, was found under car In the
West Detroit yards. Wednesday morn
inS. by q brakeman who was inspect
Ing couplings. just after train had
been made up.
Doroot was IS years old. and room
cd at No. 1875 Norton-st. Coroner
Burgess. who is investigating. learned
that the man had . wife and three
children In Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
DETECTIVES in
VICE DISTRICT
ORDER CLOSING
Notify Resort Owners That
They Must Be Out Of Bust
ness by Oct. 10
GILLESPIE LAUGHS AT
MENACE" OF ELIMINATES
Declares They'll Not Be Allowed
to Invade Residence Districts
or Frequent Cafes

Il am not conducting a reform cru
sade; am merely doing my duty az
police officer in closing the organl-
Sed vice houses in Detroit. said 20
lice Commissioner Gillespie. Wednss-
day morning.
'"Disorderly houses are prohibited
by law In this state. and l would not
care to embarrasS myself by having
to formulate regulations for an evil
that ought not to exist"
Detectives McCarty. Aorrigan. Dbl
BILE and Holland were busy, Tuesday
night and Wednesday. serving notices
on the keepers Of disorderly houses
that they must be out Of business by
Oct. ID. St. Antoine, Beaubfen and
Brush -sts., and Larned-st. east. were
covered Tuesday night and Is places
were notified to close up AZ soon az
possible. Wednesday morning the
officers went along Champlain-st.. the
most notorious 'thoroughfare In the
vice district.
The police commissioner has re-
considered his decision to. send print
ed notices to the housea- Instead.
the officers xili simply notify the In
4 & ~ ea1g'S 9. 800 50,
AZ CT Unla, -. :-...ya 4otJ
WIZ be served on the landlords that
they are harboring nuisances.
Commissioners Gillespie said. We'd
nesday, that IL the inhabitants dis
played a disposition to disregard his
orders. he would take immediate &C
lion to close the houses before Oct.
Is.
by wiping out the red light dis
trict. I am taking a big step toward
reducing crime In Detroit" said the
commissioner. There have been
killings, assaults. robberies and all
sorts of crimes committed in the red
light district. Some of these crimes
never reached the ears OF the general
public Crime in Detroit will be re-
duced one-third after these tester
spots are wiped out"
The commissioner laughs at the
idea that the 500 inmates OF disor-
derby houses might become a menace
to public health and morals when
turned out on the streets. The COM
missioner says there Is no chance for
Detroit cafes to harbor these women.
"a IS he'ng done in Chicago with the
knowledge OF the authorities. He
says there IL no fear Of these women
spreading to the better residence dis
tricts to play their trade. TO pre-
vent this, the commissioner says he
will arrest every landlord on a dis
orderly charge. who dares to rent a
house or flat to woman from the
tenderloin district.
In regard to regulation OF saloons
and cafes, where women meet men,
Commissioner Gillespie says he will
take up that phase Of the cleanup"
when he comes to II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
CITY CAN CONDEMN
LAND FOR SPUR TRACK

Assistant Corporation Counsel Bar.
low. has given the commissioner OF
public works an opinion. that the city
'Aas~the right 70 condemn piece of
property Al Butler Nad Connors rds.
fog the OOnstruction OF q spur from
the Detroit Termina, railroad. The
city owns . large tract Of land near
the rAilroAA. and an effort Will be
made to locate the incinerator plant
In the center Of the tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

There Is a good market in British
Columbia tor American manufactures
Of all kinds. As far north as the 55th
parallel OF latitude apples will -four
fish, while I'm the southerly sections
fruit. such as apricots. grapes and
peaches, are grown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
NOTICE-AI.LEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September, 10, 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1888

To Mary Milne; August Peters;
asxYrJrgeye Tlsy- " Sos'.rT ~ !. -
's;Ssl J! s.l..-ssa.o;s y x
{ sIlyty Ws:iIliaa. sleassgaloss ~.
10 all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested In any Of the
lots and parcels of real estate In the
focal assessment district established by
the Common Council to defray the eN-
penses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pieted tor defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 21S--being the al
ley In block between Forest and Han
cock avenues. from the east line OF
Beaubien street Ia the west line Of st.
Antoine street: and IL now open TO
inspection at this Office, and viii re-
main In this office for Ave days from
the first publication OF this notice for
the inspection OF all concerned. All lots
or parcels of land abutting on, or ad-
joining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement
y. TIE Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of september.
1913. at o'clock a.. m. at their office
in the city Han. and will remain In
session for a period OF six hours to
hear any person or persons desiring
20 object to any assessment so made.
BOARD of ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGLE.
(A-l4D President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
STRIKE BREAKERS
GET COMPENSATION
Accident, Board Sets Precedent
by Allowing Non Union Min
ers 10 Receive Award

% LANSING. Mich. Sept. ie.-Men
injured in factory brawis are not en-.
titled to compensation. according 70
a ruling by the Industrial accident
board. Joseph Sugeski, who is en-
ployed St the Detroit Range COM
pany's plant, lost an eye In q night
with q fellow workman. and the acci-
dent board turned down his appeal
for compensation. Two non-union
workmen. Edward nanhorn and Frank
9.a ...s. .SexA "a. ; SHs =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

hsl ths wsssssesx Sat Of It's diIeti.-
ma. The mayor asked COMMISSIONER
Comerford TO suppress on the other
members Of the. board the absolute
necessity OF co1kinuing the work On
Grand Nver-ays.. and at several 9th
er points whore the commissioners Of
public works II anxious to- complete
work on street Intersections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
MICHIGAN NEWS NOTES

KALAMAZOO. Sept 10.-Accord-
~ o statements made before
Uooting q the Academy Of Medicine
&c. cent Of the children In the pub
~ schools Of this city are suffering
mn detective teeth. The academy
8o)1Uvoo that : tooth inspector should
~ appo1nted.
VA CAPAC. Sept 10-Archie McponE-
IN a aGod man. was thrown from
I'M wagon. receiving injuries from
U111cA Ne died In . few hours. His
sAG3n Became frightened at bicycle
- ran away.
r TALE, Sept. 10.--Mrs. Del Waldorf.
<W,1o of : farmer near this village,
'>PGo oeeiously injured when she was
O1n IRON the buggy, when colt
~ xes .dityinH b0lted.. PhXsictans
ss s1;t e A,.u ]. !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

:. CHICAGO, Sept 10.--A bomb -exs
fJlosion IN tho Italian QUARTER early to-
dav wrecked the Yf66tS 81 buildings
and sent nearly 1000 residents OF
Little italy fleeing to the street tn
their nightclothes.
- The bomb was Get on In front OF
the bank Of n COMFORT. sbl6wIng out
the front of--the building. %ousiRo
Genigo. sleeping in q building ada.
cent. was slightly hurt :. -. - ;.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

tndict Nsaro % Franks AeeeWplAee.
:. ATLTYrA,- --sya: A.. ~, s.--JalHSs
Copley,- Na9ro -1acfoRxsSW0a66xszN&p
testifi ed at the recsnt- tstofyt-sle -
Frank .-cohYcfed .oR haar6zk10x kATx
phagan..thaf he helped Esank dtSposls
o. the Rfrrs' Uody .-wxg fRdtueed: TO-DAY,
- - an an 1sacsssofx. To HE @ufdsf and
with coneea3tng knSwsedee -~-<he
crime. - Tf&4C n und Ter 4eneenc6 W
be hanged -0os.--1o 4os tho murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Wealthy Widow Killed.

CALDWELL, N. j.. Sept. 10.-Mrs.
Laura A. Thompson. q wealthy widow
of New York. who has been occupying
cottage At North Caldwell. was In
stantly killed, last night, when 3
runabout she was driving went under
Z railing along five-foot embank'
ment en- Bloomheld-ave. and pinned
her body between the car and the
railing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Claims raIlest 0sranIum.

BELLEVILLE. O.. Sept lO.-Dr
w. H. Albright. Of this town. recently
read that Miss Annie E. Merrill, OF
Pittston. Me-. claims the tallest &c.
ranium In the country, 81 inches In
height. He exhibits one geranium 10
inches In height and another "a
inches. Neither IL of the climbing
variety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

~ HIkanALE, --SHpt--10-Rox-Xan
EtteW lives-at Addison -i5enxweeAcUun-
ty. 1klEfayed -across sne Wt66f INTO
this~o0unty to shoot some cong bipds
and WAs arrested by two deputy SUITE
game wardens. He told the ofllcers
that he. shot the bisds .'just-for fun. %
when arraigned before Jmtice weav-
er In this city. bis fun" was assessed
at &1l. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 10
The French compassion under Capt
Perriquet. which Ma been engaged In
delimiting the Franco-German Congo
frontier. has returned here. The rep
.resentatives OF the. commissions ap-
pointed by both Countries. 1t IL an
nounced, are In agreement and q set.
Element IL considered to have been
reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Several divorce suits which have
been pending Will be taken up by
Judge Lacy In domestic relations
court when he resumes the bench,
Monday. He 10 RAPIDLY recoverine
from his Illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

compensated from xnS>,4. * ~. = g
The accident board has. awarded
Danborn 1920 per week, while Traven
received 3775 for 10 weeks. This %
the drst time the board has awarded
compensation to workwen injured
during an Industrial dispute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

association. Mr.. Jones sometime ago
sent in q letter stating that he
wished to be relieved Of the once be.
cause OF his many duties. The board
decided that Mr.. Jones would be con
tinued ~ president Of the association
and that he would be given . little
mors help.
KALAMAZOO, Sept. l0-Petel
SakkerA an inmate Of the Kalamazoo
State hospital sent here from Hol
land, Mich, has made his escape and
attendants can ind no trace to his
whereabouts. 10 IL believed that he
IL walking towards his old home. The
patient IL not regarded as danger.
Gus one to be at large.
ICELAND. Sept. l0.-Jamsa
0itchel, aged 10. who. by tearing up
shingles from the roofs, averted q
serious ere recently, was given q gold
watch At . mass meeting on the
church lawn at Forest Grove Seven
hundred persons made contributions
to enable the purchase of the watch.
HILLSDALE. Sept 10.-Homer
Stevens, Of Tedrow. O.. employed on
the farm of Mort Corser In Wright
township. this county, had . close
call from death when he fell OF OF
the roof Of new house being built on
the Corser farm. A scantling broke
and the young man fell Is feet. He
Was completely paralyxed but no
bones were broken and he will re-
cover.
HILLSDALE. Sept. l0-Irvins
Kearns. who has been working on Z
farm in Wheatland township for the
last six months, IL being held In jail
pending the arrival OF 0lDcers from
Fredericksbirg, Va. The latter re.
Quested the young mans arrest on q
felony charge. but did not tell the
nature OF the onense in their tele-
gram to Sheriff -Kaas. They wired
that they would come after Keans
a. soon a. they can get requisition
papers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Sept. lO.--Deaiers
have advanced the price Of milk to =
cents . quart, owing TO short supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11


Marquette In Saginaw, has been
1: S1u(kod superintendent of the east
3 n1x1olcu Of the Western Mary
$AIon1 system By General Supt A. r.
81 UEt1ck. who was formerly Pere Mar
1919 superintendent here.
NJ t.AlSGlle0, 0spt lo.-0ov. Ferris
- apnUlnted the following delegates
Il ~ EUpctoont Michigan 1t the annual
y oG1ng Of the American Mining con-
y! - The held q Philadelphia, Oct.
Il y. ". McNair. Houghton: M. M.
ndnn. Iohpeming; Otto Davidson,
q - NCnntaln: Charles Coryell. Sae
q ~ ii. q. Allen. Lansing; r. W.
IS C011. of Houghton. and E. E.
od ~ Gov. Ferris ~ delegates
besheld IN Knoxville. Tenn. Sept
KALAMAZOO. Sept. o.-Stricken
/. n04tt failure. Mrs.. Olga Reaudig.
.oo years, fell dead In her homo
q ~. T. Two hours later william
~ 1eed "a. neighbor. heard
M Nh Reaudig had died. He went
~ own home. told his wife the
W& tkon fell dead Doctors said
~ - also = victim Of heart dis
DeGh had lived in the same
nbcs6ood for years.
PONTIAC. Sept. 10.-Detroit Trust
IS roou1ver for the Flanders Manu-
u1nS1mt Co, received no bids when
o ppuperty was offered for sSle
and the sale was postponed
GGu1toly. II n stated the receiv.
III ~ negotiating with outside par.
no focssthe sale Of the plant, three
~ 1nctDTles being already In oper-
III ALPHA, Sept. 1O.-Rev. z. A.
110. q Alpena, was elected moder-
y m - the saginaw Presbytery at
w business session here Tuesday
oncceeds Rev. G. NJ. Boyce. of
S KALAMAZOO. Sept. 1o.-As the re-
Nh " ptomaine poisoning. Frederick
11G6os I three,year-old boy, 10 dead
D9toeo were not able to find the
& gp q poisoning.
AMI ARBOR, Sept. 1o.--Mrs. Myra
4ov1an. dean Of women In the- IL al
E ~, lnnOunceo- therep-apo- - Approved
I1Gor. The ,fppf6ved house Cd. Are those
b 1fo = Deparate parlor igfurnished
46ich girls can entertain gentle
en friends and not be compelled tc
1Ftain IN their rooms.
|"
KALAMAZOO, Sept 10.-Who is
mo captured by Sheriff Chap:
who was running around In q
44o condition In the north part OF
county. II something the sheriff
Nike to- know Every effort tc
m the prlponer to tell something
10 himself has failed The mar
III Hightened = number OF people
Iyt u thst part Of the county be
~ Was taken BY the sheriff. The
- oolleves the fellow has beer
70 "a Vegetables and fruit stoler
w. gardens. He wore only on,
g cl>thing when located in tn,
n0HAI4., Sept. 10.-Harvey Z
~ )an0iord Royal hotel, an
~ business man, died sudder
oetGguoo0v erom enlasremen
0o4ooin near his heart. II
~ - Do0r health about . yea
~ Il beelasss vneil satul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
Commissions Shortage of Funds
Due to Legality of Bond Is
sue Being Tied Up in
Supreme Court
CONSTRUCTION WORK TO
CEASE PENDING RULING
Commissioner COmerfOrd Con
fes With Mayor, But No Sc
luton Is Worked Out

The water board will lay OF 800
men, rhis week. because OF lack oil
funds to finish the extension work
now under way. Commissioned
Thomas Eomertord Informed Mayo,
Marx. Wednesday morning. that the
board is without money or means OF
raising any to complete the season q
work.
The board is within $4,000 OF its
present -bondiAs limit. OF -,$i SOC. 900,
ana.- according. 10 .C0mMisszonsr Com
erford, is unab1e-%er~da spooo~oc the
vmsll bltznce- or the p@f-&ent iksue.
A charter Amendment was ADOPTED in
the spring election, allowing the boa d
to increase its bonding limit to 49,.
800, 900 for improvements, but the At
tack on the xaiidtrx Of the v9rdier
home rule- Law, under -Which the
amendment xas~ submitted. prevents
the board from issuing the additional
bonds. ~ the case ,is sti1l pending be-
fore the supreme Court.
The board I'll make an effort to
conunus work whef6 1toppags It this
time would serfoIsly delay Commits
sioner Of Public Works Fenkell's paw.
ing operations On Grand River-ave..
where the water board and the de-
partment Of public works are both
working In the street. Commissioner
Fenkell declared, Wednesday MORN
ing. that he would have to call his
men on the job II the water board
stops work.
Mayor Marxs.Aeld conference
~ = ~ $50, der ;EomsrfcrdA ret,
Qorc-S,--SA,-ar sxnka "a .st lSASsIy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September 10. -'iS.
Paving Notice No, 1887

To r, ID. rietzer; David Bell Frank
l ssss; ~ 49,, NJ S 8
\ - stfs = 4 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

4 KALAMAZOO. Sept. 10.-As the re-
1oN " ptOmaine poisoning. Frederick
4t1tdes : three-year-old boy, 70 dead.
D9tcgo were not able to ind the
ne q poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

III ALPHA, Sept. 1O.-Rev. e. A.
nk1o. u Alpena, was elected moder-
ot ~ the saginaw Presbytery at
M bnetneos session here Tuesday.
I. ~ oucceeds Rev. G. NJ. Boyce. Of
4 ogy0pvtl14 ~4.s &C.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
Strenuous Trip
From Lancaster.

Ralph Tuggle was in Lancaster
the first OF last week before the
waters had risen and started to
come home from there last Tuesday
morning horseback He arrived
Saturday afternoon after being on
the road Tor nearly five DAYS. At
every creek he found bridges washed
out and in most cases past fording
At Livingston he led his horse across
the railroad bridge and AT another
place found the bridge broken in
two in the middle where he had IN
step from one section across TO the
other. However he finally managed
to arrive home safely, but says he
does not care to make another trip
during food.