davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS s. son. 1876 y STREET.
Wasatch l5f5-W. Upholsterlng, chairs
recancl o7s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Wanted-Agents
Wanted-Situation (MaIe)

NEAT. WILLING. OBEDIENT YOUNG
man wants work or chicken ranch or
private place: small wages. Address K
20 Tribune. d2Ofa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
SIGNS AND SCENERY

~---~~~--~-~~------~-----o-
CEAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST
brass, chippcd glass and painted. Phone
Wasatch 1908. xeS
LANGSTON & KIMBALI..
"a RICHARDS ST. WAS a557
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WHERE TO STW

LINCOLN HOUSE; % ,oc api
go rooms: rates. 5sc' Nv J
ern; baths. l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
SECRET SERVICE

SECRET SERVICE;
reliable operators. 40i Boston building.
Nasafch ZiIJ. rf15U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
HAJRDRESSING

LADIES. MAKE YOUR ApP0T,T,,-
menis early: we are open evenings
". 1896 Nelvet!na Parlors. g. e. 4th
---L-L s-.-el. s2756
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
For Rent-MisceIIaneous
VACUUM CLEANING

If YOU ARE CONSIDERING 4 CLEAN
or, bug The TUcc." the best on tb.
market. Demonstrations freely given:
Installed In homes or hotels. the ONLY
machine on the market that cant CO,
out OF order. Tuec Stationary clear
Co. lil Z Broadway. Phone Wasatch
'fb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FIREPROOF STORAGE

IF YOU ARE \ PARTICULAR PERSON.
you want your household goods stored
only in the best place--1 clean place,
clean from dirt and yermin; a safe place.
IN every respect our warehouse IS the
best for furniture storage. Come around
and VIII quickly show you WHY
REDMAN FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
Phone 555 l59 Main.
b38O5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WANTED
Wanted-To Buy

ALL MINDS HOUSEHOLD GOODS
wanted: highest prices paid Was.
1917. c4695
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
HAIR GOODS
Wigs and Toupees

- - --N-~>-~-~------~~~-~-~--O~
=, kLINNER. EXPERT MANIFFAC-
torer Wigs, ioupees. switches. Factory.
ounce loI so. Main. d274
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Public Stenographer
Wanted-Situation (Female)


THOROUGHLY TRAINED BUSINESS
woman desires position or trust with
hrst-class hrm. Rapid stenogra pher and
typist and oe OF handling heavy VOL
umc OF detail office work. preferably min
Ing. Address L-29. Tribune d456
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
PATENT ATTORNEYS
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS

~-----~-~~~-~~--~~-~-~~---~-
MRS. MANN. SPiRELLA CORSETs
i-ycar guarantee. &c ". 9Th North
W az. fJHtt Misc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
COAL AND KINDLING


E y. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
andi hndInS. los East 9Th South. Phone
Wasatch 1888. h2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MANICURING AND SHAM
POOLING

- ~>~---~~>---~~~>-~-~~~~
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 20
II. lth South Was 1886. ok
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
EYE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT

DIR ARTHUR BURROWS. OCI-LIST
and huTist. srecta clcs accurately lft.a
difficult cases solicited ss1ygf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
PRINTING

,J PRESS-tTAIfS BIGGEST
Piant, printing. binding. Office sup
n.es ana FURNITURE. Legal Ranks ;s
w w. md SO. Phone exchange POO. ,,lo5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Wanted-TO Borrow

YOUNG MARRIED Man EARNING sl2s
monthly wants 10 borrow 500 for one
year: will give note and pay Il per cent;
willing TO make monthly payments Go,
Tribune di0sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
IRON WORKS

JOE Dewey. MANUFACTURER OF
all kinds OF iron works: bids and esti.
mates gladly furnished. 2f3-5-G Edison
St. Jsgi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
LADIES' TAILOR

FASHION LADIES TAILOR. 100 EAST
broadway II. Babel, Mgr. Wasa,ch
b20S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Bedbugs EXterminated

CLEAN WORK GUARANTEED. CALI,
Rice. 127 u. 1st So. st. Wasatch 24OO
1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
CONTRACTORS

CEMENT CONTRACTOR. ALI. KINDS
q nrst-cass cement work. IIyland
2Ols-W. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

$50 00o-NICELY FURNISHED GROOM
modern house for rent; very close In
Call at the house. 10 y. w. Temple 81;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

THE MODEL HOTEL. III Ky =
South. Nicely 'uIn,r \
rooms: hot and cold S, 80
week and up Han olo'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN THE EIIR 81
ANldermi5t line made az YOU want n
*, otenze: Fur Co. 81 E. Broadwsy-p3
years in Sal; Lake
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Following Judge Lacy's Decision
Denying Jurisdiction, Children
Are Hurried to Windsor and
Given to Relatives
ATTORNEY FOR FATHER
IS NEATLY OUTWITTED
Children Taken Outside Courts
Jurisdiction Before Certi0rari
Writ Can be Served

The two little daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Warren, over the custody
Of whom the parents have carried on
long-drawn-out litigation In the De-
troit courts, are now with their moth
er In Boston.
A week ago Judge Hubert, OF the
probate court. awarded the custody
OF the children, then In the Home OF
the Friendless to their mother. At
torney Allan p. Cox, acting for the
father, secured from Judge Lacy, OF
the domestic relations court, tenn
porary Injunction holding up the exc
cution OF Judge Hulbert's order.
Friday afternoon. Judge Lacy de-
cided that he had no jurisdiction. and
dissolved the injunction. Mrs. Charles
Phelps. president OF the board OF the
Home of the Friendless, who was IN
court TO hear the decision, immedi-
ately turned the children over to Miss
Leah Huey. q probation officer OF the
juvenile court, who hurried them
across to Windsor where they were
turned over to relatives and started
o nthe way TO Boston.
Following the decision OF Judge
Lacy, Attorney Cox secured writ OF
certiorari from :he supreme court.
but before notice OF the granting OF
the writ could be served on the man
agement of the Home OF the Friend
less, the children were outside the
Jurisdiction of the court.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
LITTLE WARREN GIRLS
ARE. NOW BELIEVED WITH
THEIR MOTHER in BOSTON
OPERATORS MAY
OFFER PAY FOR
STATE MILITIA

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 8.--SpeciaD
According TO an unconfirmed rumor
which was current about the state
house today, the copper mining COM
panies of the upper peninsula are
planning to reimburse the state for
the exense OF the miners strike. UP
to the present time the strike has
cost the state $4,000 for the main
tenance OF the soldiers In the upper
peninsula and other expenses. That
the total will reach nearly $780,
before the labor troubles are settled Is
believed
II Is said that the mining companies
fear that a tonnage tax bill will be
introduced at the next session OF the
legislature, and being opposed to any
such legislation, 1t is declared that the
operators have decided to reimburse
the state for its expense during the
etrike and In this manner establish
better feeling among the people and
the mine owners.
One attorney said today that he
doubted that the. state could accept
the money IL 1t were rendered by the
operators. He said that a special act
OF the Legislature would be necessary.
at least, before the state could accept
payment from the owners.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
CARS NOW RUNNING
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Orgaaizers Turn Attention ia
cHeSft6sg e. n Men
Troops Go Home

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. g.
Street cars were running here. today
undisturbed by riots. and for the nrst
time In seven days. The traction
company has 16 days in which to re-
ply to the former strikers grievances
and II the terms are not satisfactory
to the employees. the question is to
be submitted to the public service
commission. which shall report with
In 30 days.
While the city was quiet, today
trouble was brewing In interurban
street car circles. ]. J. Thorpe, who
successfully led the local strike, said
that he would remain In the state
until the interurban men were thor
oughly organized. and received better
treatment.
The 1000 troops who were rushed
here, Thursday, but who were reliev
cd of strike duty by the arbitration
agreement, were back in their homes
today. .J.i.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
G0peruOr Orde,y More
Troopers to Return

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. S.-(Spe-
Ferris has ordered
the Detroit and South Haven cavalry.
stationed at Calumet. Quincy and
Baltic to return to their homes. The
troops will leave the strike district
Tuesday, unless conditions grow
worse by that time, 1t Is said.
Two carloads Of strikebreakers for
tho Quincy mine are expected this
morning and Lieut.. Ferris, of Detroit.
with his troops was at Quincy before
daylight to resist any attempts at
riotinG
A fierce blizzard which struck Cal
umet last night has practically tied
up rail and wire service and II 10
doubtful whether or not the strike
breakers will arrive today.
The Keewenaw board Of supervisors
has advised the governor that the
troops will probably be needed In that
county for some time.
The North Kearsarge mine will at
tempt to resume operations Monday,
but there are only Is men engaged
to work the property.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF AVIATOR JEWELL
Maa Who Disappeared nuEiaG
Manhattan Air Race Bellev-
ed Hanging In Woods

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-"Aviator A
]. JEWELS body IL hanging In tree
In q stretch Of woods on Long Island
where he attempted to alight aftei
be went up on. the morning Of Oct
49,"
This is the belief Of w. H. Carey
an uncle by marriage OF Jewell, who
today, returned from Long Island
where he planned . search for the
body of the vanished aviator.
Jewell, who had never flown more
than two or three miles during his
six months experience, started from
the Hempstead. L. l.. aviation field
at 7:40 a. m. Monday, Oct. IS, to fly
to the Staten Island aviation field to
take part In the air race around Man
haitian island. Thirty minutes after
Jewell arose, he was seen over q
densely wooded tract. 10 by 13 miles,
on Long Island. Jewell. according ia
NJ. Terry, OF Laurel, L. l., was about
1000 feet up. The airman has never
been seen nor heard of since.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
SADIE PAUL DIES
IN POLICE STATION
Aged Negress Held Record fol-
Frequency Of Arrest as
Drunk

Sadie Paul. Negroes. "a years old
who probably holds the record fol
appearances - q drunk, In police
court will never again face the Judge
to argue that she wasn't intoxicated
and Just took . little nip for the
toothache"
She was carried into Hunt-st. sta
tion, Friday night, In Q helpless con
dition. The mstron spoke to her al
1:16 o'clock, and ut 1:4O discovered
that the woman was dead.
Sadie Paul Was IN ''institution" o,
the police court. Everybody knew
her. Her appearances were 20 fro
quent that the tragedy Of them wore
of. and judges and ofacers waited
for Sadie 70 entertain them with some
new outburst OF rage against the %
liceman who arrested her, or Of hum
orous explanation for her condition.
Never. In any Of her appearances
In court, did Sadie Paul ever admi,
that she was under the influence"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
CUNARD LINE OBSERVES
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

LONDON, Nov. Son Monday,
Nov. 3. the Hungarian American ser.
vice Of the Cunard line celebrated It's
tenth anniversary. The Royal Hur-
garian ministry OF the interior recog-
nized the occasion by extending to
the Cunard line It's congratulations
and thanks for the satisfactory man.
ner In which the service had been
performed.
The Hungarian business OF the Gu
nard line has been conducted. under
agreement with the Hungarian gov
eminent, which precludes Illegal en-
igration. The steamers each voyage
are inspected At Fiume by Hungarian
government commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
George Jagieta Fatally Injured
When Run Down on the
Wabash Tracks
TUMBLE FROM ROOF
LIKELY TO CAUSE DEATH
Auto and Street Car Figure In
Other Serious Mis-
haps

Hurled 80 feet by . Wabash pas
genger train at the McKjnstry-ave.
crossing, Friday afternoon. George
Jagieta, . laborer, 20 years old, Of
No. 861 Campbell-ave., was fatally In.
jured, dying In Woodward hospital.
whore he was taken In the Michigan
ambulance.
Jagieta. with two other men, was
walking across the tracks, and wit
nesses asserted that he seemed to be
intoxicated. He paid no attention to
the approach Of the train, 90 the
others leaped to safety.
Gustave Malfast, 81 years old, OF
No. 926 Baldwin-ave., 10 In Q critical
condition, In Woodward hospitali, suf.
fering from q fracture Of the spine,
and two fractured ribs, sustained
when he fell from porch roof at No.
S33 st. Jean-ave., Friday afternoon,
while repairing the roof. Little hope
for his recovery Is held out.
Passengers on Third-ave. line car
No. 1895 were thrown into q panic,
late Friday afternoon, when the car
crashed into the rear OF Jefferson car
No. 837, at Cass and Grand River
aves., and many rushed out Of the
rear door.
Conductor r. e. Wilson, Of the JET.
ferson car, was. slightly injured, but
was able to continue his run.
Charles Robinson, IL years old, oi
No. SIC Solvay-ave., was painfully In
jured when an auto driven BY Charles
Oranin, No. 342 Euclid-ave. west, ran
up on the sidewalk and pinned the
boy against the side Of q building
The auto had become unn1anageable
Oranin made statement to the pros
ecutor and was released.
James Polocz, 81 years old. and re-
siding on Bellevue-avc., may die from
neglecting an injury to his foot which
was partly crushed when he was
struck by q train recently. Blood
poisoning developed, and ne was
taken to Woodward hospital, Friday
evening, in Q serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
FORMER ATHLETE WILL
ADDRESS BIBLE STUDENTS

H. c. Rockwell, Of New York city,
who formerly was noted a. profes-
sional athlete but who now 10 engag.
ed In religious work, will speak. Sun-
day afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, under the
auspices of the international Bible
Students association. in Wayne Cas-
tie. His subject will be, Which II
the true church," mo person." says
Mr.. Rockwell, should rest content
with only his own opinion on Bible
subjects. True, each of us has right
to his own views, but II We put aside
all prsconceived ideas and accepted
the testimony OF the Bible 1t would
bring us nearer the truth"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
dad REFUSES TO
Be MEAL TICKET
So John Wesley Snyder Has -
Work For $12 Per-Bnde
Sues Him

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-John weslsy
Snyder. Jr., IS, the son Of the prssi-
dent Of a big contracting nrm. an
prominent clubman, will face tria1
for alleged VIE desertion next m
day. because ne found It Impossible
to support bride on tl2 . weok.
Dad will keep u.s." John wes1syi
Jr.. told q wsshinston Eirl. vish'
whom ne eloped. while attondiug ~
Columbia preparatory school = NJ
national capital. But dad '0fGMI
Instead, he put John Wss1ey. NJ 81
work 40 bricklayer at 81 PER.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
GIRL ENDS HER
LIFE WITH ACID
However, Brother Of Josephine
Gundnizski Hints at Unf0r.
tunate Love Affair

Josephine Gundnixslxi, % years old
swallowed q quantity Of carbolic acid
In her homo, No. 1908 Ferry-ave. east
at o'clock, Saturday morning. and
died in Grace hospital few hours
later.
Coroner Rothacher Investigated
but was unable to learn the cause oi
the young woman's action, though
her brother. Ben, with whom she
lived. limited at an unfortunate love
affAir. 4.s,
Coroner Rothacher has ordered g
post-mortem examination Of the body
which was removed to the county
mOrguo.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
THE WEATHER

Rov Detroit and victnitys SATURDAY
na9hf rain turning tn Snow ana
e~IcIcrs Sunday clOudy. probably snow
0nrV9ess brisk and high norshwestersy
W~r I.oWer Michigan SNOW north
90 svest pOpt1onss rain turning 90
cnoev tpoutheast portions colder Swndsy'
ppobdAay snow Aurrtes.
49, 1Se Vpper Lakess Hlgh west and
|s,~~fS-ese Winds dlmlnlshlng tonight
S1 Gest Superior, SNOW Aurries and
|SSon1S tonagkts sunday genereiIy feir'
HUP the Lever I.akess High soush:
|vv0ot 60 west w1ndss ratn or SNOW eso
eo1Gop tonight and sunday.
ono year ago t0Aays Highest tenn
ror11upe. 62s lowest. S6y mean, 49,
SGK3iy slouAy skies with % Of N inch
SsSs :un win set today ut ans ?. ms.
- pa0e sunday at 0tIE y. N.
ne moou will eet Sunday at 1'be
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Lord Mayor Installed.

LONDON. Nov. 8.--Sir Thomas Van
Sittart Bowater, chosen Lord Mayor
OF London. to succeed Sir David Bur
nett, will be introduced into oflce to-
morrow with al the uSual p0uip and
ceremony which has always been rig
idly observed on this occasion for the
past zoo years. Sir Thomas was elect
q Lord Mayor without . uatog1ty
|ee Londonsr1 moving anything obeot
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
EIGHT INCHES OF
SNOW IN CALUMET
Fierce Blizzard Paralyzes Raj
and Wire Traffic in Upper
Peninsula

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 8.-(Spe-
ciaD fierce blisxard which struck
the Lake Superior region early last
evening has driven all boats TO shell
ter and THE morning has practically
tied up all rail and wire service. Great
drins all the streets Of Calumet.
Eight inches Of snow fell last night
and this morning, with q wind blowing
as hard az 6S miles per hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
|TnAW EXTRADlTED
by new YORK STATE

CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. g.
Governor FsIksr, today, granted
the application Of New York
authorities for tlSe sxtraditlon Of
Harry K. Thaw.
Thaw 10 charged with conspI.
racy In connection with HE &C.
cape from Mattsawan. Thaw'e
lawyers Will at once begin . fight
o keep him out Of Mattoaan.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. $40.
morrow will be celebrated a. Purity
Sunday In every church In Mime
apolis and throughout the United
States and q score Of foreign coan-
tries where night against white slav.
cry. the social evil and "civic ILL.,
health" are to be found. Delegates
from score Of nations to the seventh
International Purity congress In ses-
sion here will occupy the local pulpits.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
Russia Condemned.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Resolutions
condemning the government Of Rus
sia for it, prosecutions Of Jews a.
shown In the ritual murder trial OF
Mendel Bells, the Jew. at Kiev.'" will
be adopted tomorrow when the Amer
ican Jewish committee meets here.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
~ ,3s <.. ~ q <<[<<<
Advisers of PEevinlG -
dent Agreed He ShsGI1
mate Himself. Puzpsgt : 81
,Wen-Founaed R1nes
CONFLICTING STONES
vEx MExIC0 CA
Pro Huerta Faction Dsclsl
win Defy United StatsA -
Cd BY England "a

oesWo0n eho tWo UottoCUDy yxx
land Wdhto huerta. Ao ~
promIeee % supportero ~ ~
eral government WAloN tn6S +
carried out Dut prooloof1
son, having eeourod On oor1 . y $
from Great Dtitafa . aWoDe i
countsy's Initiative, ospooon
promslss 70 Be kept, ana Ll11 h
20 Informed the British mlal6tSc #
IN Msxice CITY. ,',!as s5!S s:3l
MEXICO CITY. Nov. s.-rhs M =
matte situation was apparouflv
changed today. The air wag m
rumofs, some Of them dIamGtfl
opposed. and there were nIonfI y n
government olacials:" s'hie& au6
ties" and 'swellknOwn dipl0n ~
whom to hanG them. Dot -
was that nothing de(lnito W. nno
because John Lind. President -
perSonsl representative, 0euorny -
z: and Charge Nelson o1ehar1n n20
refused TO talk. 57 B. y M
n was STATED positively tkot
eral Huerta would fe6i3n SRd 1n2
positively that he would dofy
un!to& 6tAtss and increase IN arI
~ roportt aEo true x7n0r>
fh1man9 without - Oo y
net, e vuo aid, held : nee tina
Inc many hours, and doc1601 ~
Huefts should resign. Huorta 1
self has not spoken, hut a1yi1G
speaking tor him nay he WIN nof r
, sign and that he has formulatnH x
reply TO President Wilson, saying tKx
United States has no right to dictnk4
to Mexico. D
II Huerta has determined upon th~x
course. Il u said that the cabinet wiil
resim In . body. - ''a1.-s.71
Sir Lionel Garden. the British ~
lister. had . conference with Jokn
Lind at the embassy last night. Th0K
was made the basis for two coo11c03
Ing statements. Huerts admiloGw
said that England IL behind the a.
tator and that Garden went 20 ~lSv
down the law" to Lind, and 6ictato
the terms on which the Unit6d 8t64oo
may intervene In Mexico. Othero on1n
that Lind had summoned Garden q
tell him that the United States would
not stand for his interference or thnk
OF any other diplomat. Still anothor
version was that England and AmorI
lea are In perfect accord rnnnr1lr~k
Mexico, and that Lind and CARDS. -
e1changed views. Lind and CnrGo4
refused to discuss their ccuferonoa
Itwss declared positively that lln1
visited the national palace and hoIA
conference with Huerta. Both ~
envoy and the provisional prsoidon1
denied this. II was explained .thne
Lind and OShaughnessy. asstomUfbi1-
Ing. CHANGED to be on the street LEAD.
Ing to the national palace.
Sitting all the rumors. the MOI
plausible summing up or the dSy1S
Mexican situation seems to be fnig:
The cabinet decided that Huerta
shall resign. The new congress that
meets NOV. 2? will pave the way fof
this by declaring the election void -.
cause constitutional majority oe
votes was not cast.
Huerta 10 obstinate and hopeo %
hold ont until European powers a..
mand his retirement. This would
save him from yielding to America
alone.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
IF YOU WANT A MODEL HUSBAND. RAISE

BO6TON-A lobster Weighing ~
pounds has arrived here. He is the
biggest one ever seen here. In esti-
mated to be about so years old. and
would make salad for Is persons.
Z RENO, Nev.--The divorces suit OF
John ~ Ottinger. Of ChattanoogA.
was heard here without . word being
spoken. Ottinger and his wife are
deaf mutes. All questions and an
swors were written.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

KANSAS CITY, MOTE you want
q model husband, raise him." said
Mrs Mary King. ~. who married
Louis Smith, %. whom she adopted
when he was IA years old.
CHICAGO-"She's going up In
smoke: let her burn" chanted the
glee club OF John Marshall High
school. while fremen battled with .
blaze In the building. The nre was
put out with ltrifling loss
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

CLERK Delaurier contends that the
fact that the body was coated WITH
tar when found is not signihcant. oe-
| claring that many such cases have
| been found to have resulted from oe-
posits OF manufacturing refuse on
. the river bottom.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
70 EXHDME BODY
FOR SECOND time
Tar Mystery" Case viii Come
In for Second Probing by
~ Coroner

The Trenton ''tar mystery" has not
anded., The tar.incrusted body iden'
tined recently a. that Of Charles Hig'
gins, OF River Rouge. Will DO asaiu
disturbed and brought to light IN an
effort OF the coroner's department TO
lesrn how the man, whose body was
dragged from the river. met his death
Coroner Burgess and Clerk Deiaur'
ier will 70 to Trenton. Monday, where
they will make thorough inves!asu.
s;cv ~ the circumstances surrounding
the case. Then they will 80 to wy.
andotte. where the body is now buried
anA VIII exhume the body for further
examination. -.
shortly after the body was pulled
fro,n the river 1t was buried a. un.
iAanfi6ed. Later It was exhumed and
Identified by the wife and brother as
Charles Higgins, River Rouge pattern
msker and reburied by them IN the
Catholic burying ground at Wyan'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

POUGHKEDPSIE, N. Y-YOung
men who have bean. climbing into
trees and peeping through dormitory
windows at night have caused scare
among vassar college students. Bk.
tra night watchmen are on duty.
y NEW YORK-A big black cat took
possession Of the entrance Of west
side tenement and prevented anyone
entering or going out for hours. a
policeman finally shot the cat