davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
CRAIG C0NFET'rIH
OF ACjQUITTAL
DEFENSE WILL MOVE TO DIS
MISS WHEN 81 ATE RESTS
IT'S CASE.
Description IF Strange Man Leav-
ing DR.. Knsbe'S Apartments
Does Not Fit Craig.

SHELBNNll--- Ind. Dec the
stat" continued tO present testimony
today 10 supOrt It's theory of murder
ana 20 fasten the crime on Dr. VII
lom ., Craig. who is on trial here
Gharsed with killing Dr. Helene
knabe.
so confident was the defense that
nothing would b. brought out to CON
meet the accused veterinary with the
death OF Or. Kuabc. that the an
houncenent was made late to-day that
Il motion TO dismiss the case would
pe made 20 the court the moment the
prosecution rested. Indications were
that this would occur some time to
morrow
IhIee witnesses swore this after.
noon that they heard the shrill scream,
OF woman IN the vicinity of Dr
hhaoe,s apartment some time after
lllldnlght ON tho night she mot har
utath. Joseph Carr. one of these
witnesses. who was passing the apart-
,heht hul!dIne al the time on his way
noiheMaru. sad that a few moments
iater ne encountered a man walking
prlskiy out Of the alley i'm m. rom
Of the structure. The man vs. roi',.
IhE handkerth hief over his nose. the
witness said
-, Description Did Not Fit.
his description Of the man did no,
ny 'r. Craig any better than thar DIV.
en- yesterday by witness vyh, sart
ne met man coming out OF the area
as on tne o;her side OF tho house
s9out an hour earlier in 'he evening
MI Carr said the man he saw ,,.a-
about rSe feet. nine inches in be,e1,
ara weighed about $50 pounds Dr
rang medsure5 six feet one and
"tlShS more than 2OU pounds
Mts- Mary Elizabeth Vail pou,aII
VINO occupied the third floor flat ~.
ItctF abov" Dr knabe. testified tbs,
she heard screams between ~ srd
O'Clock in the night Sh. said H.
cries seemed 20 come from poir.
abuut block 10 the south jefferson
halhes, the negro janitor. who sI.nt
~ basement room directly rrtsr
Dr knabe's bed room de,l,rer -t.-
Nc W1s .a- -ErJ,t It ne I.Ie. al.
by semsthlns falling ir Fbe 49,,
above him. THIS sound NJ. f.il,,...,
yy scream. be- said. -.f IN, bo
I heard light footsteps above 4. D..
was dressing about $50 O'Clock t.
said he again heard footsteps I'm rEe
room above.
To Establish Motive.
IN an efort TO establish a n,.fv.
for the alleged murder the proscc,,.
ION introduced as It's witness Nflss
Katherine Fleming. of Avon. Ind
who admitted that Dr. Craig had boen
attentive 10 her FOR the rasf three
years Miss Fleming denied how.
ever that any engagement existed 10.
tween them. although she said IN.
SUBJECT OF marriage had been DIS
Cussed.
Judge Blair blocked an attemr, tv
ne prosecution 90 get Dr Krsh...
bloodstained kimono before the tu.,
through the testimony az a chemist
who had examined the garment
Alonzo VI Ragsdale. am undertake.
vas indicted jointly with U- Cra.-
because the Nmino was round iu his
posses ion. The court ruled fta, .r.
state must first show some r.rr.,.
ton between Craig and Rap-l.,,. lc.
lore the kimono would Doc competent
evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
DENVER HIT
BY BIG SNOW

DENVER colo Dec. 8 Denver lis
enow bound tonight Al O'Clock tho
United States weather bureau report
cd from 90 to g inches of snow had
fallen. with Ho prospect of coasa
zion for tom horrs since midaf,cr.
noon street car traffic has been
blocked THOUSAND. wore uarooned
in Oh" down town district fo.nfsht
-uhu ban train. were reported from
thf." '' oiEhf hours lafo and over.
land train. from four to ton hours
Ia'r NO attempt a.. being made fo
send 0ut any trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
WANT GENERAL
STRIKE CALLED
INDIANAPOLIS, TRANSFERS
HOOT DOWN PROPOSITION
OF THE UNION
That Strikers Return Where En-
plOyers Had Signed--tnani-
nous General Strike Vote.

lNDlANAPOLiS. Ind. Dec. Al
ter hooting down a proposition for n
part of the mem bership 10 return
TO work. the teamsters' union. at
meeting late today. adopted res
olution demanding that the Central
Labor union call a general walkout
in sympathy with the teaInsters
strike. which started four days ago.
The request was 20 be taken up az a
meeting tonight Of a committee of the
Central Labor union.
y recommendation that the unio=
vote TO permit the return Of employees
OF team owners who had signed an
agreement 10 pay the union scale of
wages. and rot discriminate against
union men 10 return 10 work was
made by Thomas =. Farrell. general
organizer Of the union. Farrell saii
the employers OF about l.50O men had
signed the agreement and asked that
these men be permitted 20 return 10
work. Cries ~ NO. no." greeted the
recommendation. and 4, was booted
down
Before Farrell made the recommer-
dation. John Y. McNamee. editor or
the Locomotive Firemen and Ensin-
eers' MAGAZINE. and Cal Wyatt. repre-
senting The American Federation or
Labor. addressed the teamsters and
asked them 20 consider wisely the
proposal Farrell would submit. Ihe
plan was suggested by the Nertrai
Labor Union.
Passed Unanimously.
The resolution for general strike
was passed by a unanimous vote and
was cheered loudly. William G Beat
~. president Of the central body. who
attended the teamsters' meeting. said
he did not know what action the com
mittee would take on the request for
general strike
Farrells statement that the employ
ers OF 800 men had signed the union
contract was disputed a. the offices
OF the Commercial Vehicle Owners
Protective Association. II was said
there that only a few OF the smaller
employers had signed.
Business was almost normal today.
more wagons. includisE n number for
the collection OF garbage. were run
ming and there was less Interference
than at any time since the calling Of
the strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
THE wEATHrR

WhsHtHoTOH. Dec rorscastf
West VrEinta-Fair Friday. SATURDAY
probably rain ~ nfahf
Wesfsru pennsyivnnta ana Ohio rafr
friday Saturday Increasing oi0udfnsss
probably rain ~ night northwsat a.
n0rth winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

WASHING ron. Dec 4-Adminis-
tra'lon officials here are viewing with
satisfaction evidence Of the growing
sense of responsibility on the part OF
the leaders m the northern part Of
Mexico for the protection OF life and
liberty within their territory. The
statc departments request for the
release Of Americans held for ran
som or arrested on suspicion are now
r"ceivinc prompt attention at the
hands Of the Constitutionalist gcner-
ais and n Is apparent that these or
hcors I'm turn are gradually exerting
NOR" power and imposing greater re
strsint over their subordinates
some seWblanCe OF civil authority
also is beginning 10 appear in the
northern states. and Is meeting with
recognition al the hands OF the mill.
tary Leaders Altogethsr officials here
SO" Indications that regularly organ.
ICED civil government Is about 10 be
evolved from the chaotic conditions
that have prevailed in that section OF
Mexico for the past nine months.
Divided on Recognition.
i is believed that the constitution
aiists Themselves are divided ou the
question Of seeking formal recogni-
tion by the United States A coneid-
erable portion of them are said to
incline 10 the view asCribed 10 Gen.
their government I'm its present con
dition might encourage movement
for the separation of the northern
states from the remainder OF the
country
The state department So far has
had no confirmation from official
sources OF reports that the great oil
companies In the state OF Vera Cruz.
under threats from the Insurgents.
have cancelled their contract ohliga-
tions 70 supply the Mexican govern.
ment with the crude oil necessary 10
operate the locomotives on the rail
ways Reports to the department in
dicate that there f. enough oil al
ready above ground 10 meet all OF the
needs OF the railroad for at least three
months, and its IS said there is no
question as 10 the power or the dis
position OF the Huerta government 10
lake iorcible possession OF this fuel
dured grea, hardships is thought in.
evltablr Luis Terrazas. one OF the
refugee is said 10 have withdrawn
5.ul '.'Nn pesos from the banks before
leaving Almost eVerv one In Maria
LETT for the border 90 witness the ar.
rival Of the refugees
To Eater chihuahua
...|.N .hII| 30 ADA N.N.... .HTr
Fifty-ntr E.rireu rebels f.rurir. tne
nucleus - 'n~ army br which General
Continued on Page rwelvs1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

dured great hardships is thought in.
eVlfablr Luis Terrazas. one OF the
refugee. is said 10 have Withdrawn
5.nt 1000 pesos from the banks before
leaving Almost every one IN Maria
left FOR the border 90 witness the ar.
rival Of the refugees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

To Eater chihuahua
..|.N .NII| 81 b. ttA hf.N... .Hlr
2 y-nte f.'ireu r-u.ls frrmir. the
.l"u~ 80 'h~ army br which t;er--aI
Continued on Page rwsivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

Continued on Page rwelve)
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH.

The order of service at Scott's cha.
pei Sunday will be as follows:
11:O0 a. m.-Preaching.
1890 a. m.-Sunday school,
Gas p. m.-Epworth League. Top
ic: The Nature of the Kingdom. Luke
8: Ais; Matt. 13: 24-30; Mark A: &C.
30; Matt. 13: 31-33, "a, 1850.
7:45 p. m.-Preaching
The Lincoln conference begins
March 5th. Our new pastor is expect
ed here soon.
The carpet committee will give a
chitterling supper Wednesday even
ing. Everybody is urged to come and
help us.
The pinks will give a special pro-
gram and a drama entitled Mrs.
Busby's Pink Tea" March 20. The
one selling the highest number of
tickets will receive a beautiful suit of
clothes.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
A DANGEROUS MAN.

The base misrepresentation OF con
ditions which State Senator Corn
forth, the father of the separate
school bill, injected into his argument
in favor OF his measure on Wednes-
day in the legislature, shows him to
be a dangerous man in public office.
He sought to win votes for his meas
ure by saying:
when the delegation of protesting
negroes appeared before the commit
tee several weeks ago, l was told by
a negro minister that of all of the
negroes who had come to urge an ad-
verse report on the bill, nine out of
ten of them were married to white
women and the one white woman in
the delegation had a negro husband.
If that is true and you are willing to
tolerate this condition of affairs, vote
against the bill. If you think that
negro children are the equals OF your
children, vote against the bill, but If
you think that your children are the
superiors of the negro children, vote
for the bill"
Amazement seiZes us when we con-
slider how cody this man, elevated by
his fellow citizens and sworn to labor
for their betterment peddles the ly-
ing gossip of a namelesS minister. He
certainly failed of his duty as legls-
lator when he permitted facts such
as he relates, which would be so help
full to his measure, to rest only upon
the testimony of an unknown, and
black unknown whom he argues is
inferior Friends of separate schools
have a Just quarrel with him for such
neglect of duty.
However, it is possible that he real
lied the nature of the statements
made and knew them to be without
foundation. In that case, he stands
convicted of an unutterable piece OF
cowardice in STOPPING to misrepre-
sentation. Colored people must stand
up and be counted. Their shortcom-
ings will not be glosseo over. But
for a sworn official of the state to
stoop to Misrepresentation, or to lend
himself to it through indifference to
the reliability of the facts he uses, is
proof positive of his unfitness for
public Office.
We pass over his palpable appeal to
prejudice-it is weak, very weak. IL
is to the honor of the legislature that
it voted on the question at issue and
not on the general proposition of
what value the individual should put
upon his children. While we feel
hurt that Misrepresentation OF US
shall be used to bolster up legisla-
ton against us, yet after all, we have
much to be thankful for. The bill has
served to show that Colorado is sane
and will base legislation upon facts.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
BOOSTERS FORM.

The Negro business men and won
en- of Denver and Colorado are fallin
| in line with the boosters of Colorad
| by uniting their forces in cooperation
along commercial lines for the build
| ing up of our business interests AM
| to use their best efforts to attract thu
| better class of colored people from
overcrowded communities to settle il
Colorado. where opportunities are un
surpassed.
Monday evening, March 3rd, B. c
Curtis, Basil Hill, H. ]. Foster, A. W
Lewis, ]. j. Houston, o. 7. jackson
Robert D. Yancy and C. P. Porter held
meeting at 1925 Twenty-first street
and organized what is to be known as
the Colorado Commercial Alliance.
This organization is to act in the ca
pacity of boosters of Negro business
and to assist others who may desire
to invest, locate or engage in business
in any section of the state.
The Colorado Commercial Alliance
will not engage in any commercial
business as an organization. Its prin-
cipal business will be to encourage
cooperation and to boost Colorado
and it's opportunities for Negro ad-
etiohS, an pioS7A NS'i' ~ AAAASS-
The associated membership fee will
be but S1.OO per year, which will be
expended for advertising matter con
cerning Colorado's resources access
ible for Negro enterprises.
The association has established
comfortable quarters at 1925 Twenty
first street. Persons engaged in any
kind of business are invited to call
and list their business with the associ-
alton.
The offices will be open from s a.
m. to s p. m. Strangers and visitors
are welcome to the Offices and will be
furnished with information and sta
tionery.
Desk room will be rented at reas-
enable rates. The public is invited
to call and get acquainted with the
associations ideas of boosting Colo
RADIO and Negro enterprises.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. &.
CHURCH

Corner 23rd and Lawrence streets
Rev. H. Franklin Bray, d. d., Pastor
The services were well attended all
day Sunday and one more added to
the membership, in the person OF
Brother l. H. Harper.
Love Triumphant. the Tale of the
First Eastertide," will be rendered by
the choir Easter Sunday night. You
cannot afford to miss it. A special
Easter sermon will be delivered by
the pastor in the morning and the
Sabbath school will render a splendid
program in the afternoon.
Sunday. March 10th, is our third
quarterly meeting. Presiding Elder
Ward will have charge all day and
the public is invited to attend the
communion service at p. IN.
There will be baptising at each SER
vice Easter Sunday. Remember the
ushers' banquet Thursday evening,
March 18th. There will be twelve ta-
bles, each representing month. and
you will be served at the table repre-
senting the month in which you were
born.
The Sewing Circle will have their
quilt contest the latter part of March
The president has promised the offic-
ers 100000 from the effort Let every
body assist in making it SO.
Mrs. l.. o. Tucker, president of the
Pastors Aid, has a great treat in
store for the public. Watch for it.
Row IT II wicaman ond nauharc
made it very pleasant for the pastor.
who held quarterly meeting at Boul-
der last Sunday.
The pastor will preach all day Sun
day, the choir will furnish good music
and you will receive a hearty well
come.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
NOTHING TOO LOW FOR SOME
PERSONS TO DO.

A year ago the editor of this paper
made the race for Republican com
mitteeman in the precinct in which
he lived His opponent was a white
lawyer. AS was to be expected, the
colored people of the precinct were
favorable to our candidacy, and the
white people to his. After an election
which was one of the few hot CON
tests in the city at that time, we won,
amid a display of race loyalty by the
colored people that was glorious to
see Later, when a contest was made
before the party managers, alleging
that the colored people had intimldat-
ed the white voters so that the cleo
ton was secured by unfair means, the
whole colored population of the sec
ton was instant in Offering to go to
the place of the contest and do what
they could to prove the fairness OF
the election. Not a single colored
person could be secured to make any
statement whatever in support OF the
claim of the white contestant, except
one Negro, the Rev. ]. H. Harper, VINO
testified that there had been 1ntlml-
dation. though he did not attempt to
give particulars.
This experience brings us to close
consideration OIL happenings VI tiS
week. Senator Cornforth, in his tir-
ade in favor of separate schools, says
a minister is his authority for the
statement that nine out of ten colored
men who opposed his bill are married
to white women. or course this Is
not SO. Less than one per cent. OF IN
termarriages obtain, and nothing pu'
barefaced lying can account for q
charge that 80 per cent. are present
in any gathering of the race in this
state. Now we do not undertake to
say who lied. But it is clear from ouI
personal experience related above
that Negroes can be secured to lend
aid to any scheme that white man
may contrive against our best inter
ests.
We will not forgive Cornforth for
his part in misrepresenting US, but
we will forget him for while If ne
will give us the name of the minis
ter" who told him this outrageous
falsehood. The Star sets no provlso
to the pledge that it will do its ut
most to publish his infamy to the fur
therest confines of the state, and then
we feel sure that his ministerial
duties will cease to interest him or
the public any more.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY

For 43 years DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this proof?
1t will get rid OF your cough, or we
will refund your money. ]. J. Owens,
of Allendale, S. c., writes the way
hundreds of others have done: After
30 years, / find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that / have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles it has no
equal soc and $1.0O at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
EVERYBODY CAN USE ONE.

A leading manufacturer in the East
is making a special low rate on It's
S75 wholly visible standard type
writer in a CLUB offer" of five or
more for s54.75, not cent cash, pay
able SO monthly. All secret orders,
physicians, ministers, clerks and In
dividuals should take advantage OF
this wonderful offer. Machine sent
on approval. For further particularR
and catalogue description address C.
E. Langston, office of the Denver
Star.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
CITY
NEWS

with her offices at 1922 Welton street
When troubled with any kind of all
ment, you can avoid medicine and re-
gain health by using her methods.
Appointments made by phone, Main
1859.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

The Cosmopolitan Tailoring Com
pany will do your cleaning, pressing
and repairing as 1t should be done.
Call Main 1928. 1916 Arapahoe street.
Grimes and Mccain.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
cHIRopRAcTIc PRACTITIONER.

There is new science pertaining
to health which is demonstrated by
Mrs. Ginnis, chiropractic practitioner.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Deaths.

James Peed. months, S47 Twentieth
street northeast
Philip E HEtcherson. 53 years, 55s Tenth
street southeast.
MamnLie Gertrude Herring, / year, 3I7
Fifteenth street northeast.
Ellen Lee Cole, 70 years. 22l First street
northeast.
Sophia R.. Walker, 70 years. 11Ol P street
northwest.
Margaret Ann O'Leary. SO years. I7I7
Nineteenth street northwest.
Clara Allen Covert, So years, Sl6 Four
tenth street northwest.
Robert Stokes. 25 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Lizzie Newton Collision, IS years, go
Sheridan street northwest.
Elmar Connor. months, 211S Eleventh
street northwest.
Charles 4. Newton, 25 years, Is Pierce
street northwest.
William Arnold, n years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Irene Hawkins. IL years. BurrviIle.
D. c.
Charles VI. Canter. 50 years. 1870 Con-
stitution alley.
William L. Pollard. 4s years, 104 Ben
ming road.
Eleanor Moultr.e, n years, 2257 Cleve-
land avenue northwest.
Lottie Wood, 6 years, 225 Brooks court
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 AND 81
Painting and Decorating at low summer
rates our work will recommend itself.
c. B. Thompson Co. 3l2O llth ST. Col 32l2-M
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Marriage Licenses.
William

William APPEL and Anna Chandler.
Washington.
Edward P. McKenna, Greensboro. ".
C., and Bertha A. Grace, washIngton.
Paul G. Raissle, Washington. and Car
RE Louise Tillett. Carcroft, va.
Carmine Sesso and Bessie BlankfnielIe,
Washington.
Charles w. Bright, Nashville. Tenn,
and Maude H. McMurray. Savan-
nah, Ga
Walter 5. Whybrew and Margaret Dali
ton, Richmond Va.
William j. Morgan, Hartford. Conn.
and Gabrielle Blount. Washington.
John 3. Thye and Marie z. Rosen,
Washington
George Boutellier and Rebecca d. Land
messer. Washington.
Fred d. White and Sarah Drumnond,
Washington.
Milton Jones, Washington. and Clara
Smith. Spartansburg. N. C.
Harry Summers and Jennie B. Moore.
Lincolnia, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Vital Records.
Births

John w. and Marian E. Gillian, boy.
2onn y ana Leila Horris. boy.
Francis II. and Martha NJ. Bailey. how.
marry +. and Caroline II. Rueth. 1irI.
FREDERICK p. and Martha r. Schrnayer
Joseph A. and Florence D. DAILY. girl
samuel v. and Violet Hurdle, girl.
James Z. and Lucille Wheeler, girl.
James f. and Catherine EckIoff hoy
Joseph A. and Laura E. Blunden. bow.
Lewis 9: and r. Ella Winter. bow.
Rooert L. and Catherine Scott, Rfri.
Lewis and Ella Otto, girl.
:. frank and Ada L. MOthershead. boy.
Louis w. and Agnes Hutton, boy-
Peter and Mamie ]. Colbert. how
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
DEATHS

COVERT-On Thursday. August n. 1913. at
l0:D q. m. CLARA beloved wife of SEW
ARD T. COVERT
Funeral from McRendree NJ T. Church
Massaehusetts avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest on SATURDAY. An
gust ls, at y. M Relatives and friends
invited to attend. lnterment private
New York. papers please cooy)
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Chesapeake Beach. Effective August y 1871.
Subject TO change without notice.
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS.
GOIN+Leave District Line 1000, u:30 .
m, 80 $40 and 7:54 p. m.
RETURNING-Leaye the Beach. .:io. sea
$50. and 1880 p. m.
SATURDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line 1000 u:30 4
m, 2:lO, Sis. $50 $40, and 7:54 D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. leo 2:1a
SOS. $50 $50 and 1880 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line $50, 1850 and
II 80 a. m. 200, 3:l0, 4:+5, and 500 D. m.
RETCRNING-Leave the Beach. 1850. 2:Io
500 500, 900. and 1000 y. m.
W. +. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
FOR SAlE-FAnMS

l.. ACRES. - acres in oak timber. balance
under cultivation. 9-room house, a barn AMI
necessary Outbuildings, large apple and
peach orchards, located on railroad IS miles
from Washington. Price 81, 100. LEWIS
kEiSER. 1870 New York ave. y. ". Phone
Main 1893.
VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
L. Capital. also loans. HENRY =
MACkAIL. Metropolitan Bank Bldg
SPECIAL BAhGAIN-a27 acres: nne water
front farm on PatuNet river; a bout 20 miles
from Washington: loo acres cleared and IN
good condition. 50 in timber; 6-TOom dwelling
tituated in grove Uf trees: commands excel
lent water view. steamboat landing IN sight.
This is one OF the best bargains in Southern
Maryland real estate. property growing IN
value every day. Price $1,000.
JOHNSON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
S45 Pa. ave. n. W. Wash. D. c. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

Watch The Times for
anything you want. If
it is not there today it
will be tomorrow. Get
the habit Read the
Want Ads daily.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pocketbook containing between $50
and SIS and numbers OF 10 lost Michigan
automobiles; lost between lS2 and li6 st.
:. T. Reward at I46 G st : Z.