davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
ATTACK ON
BUILDING CODE
VETO FEARED
Mayor Hears Attempt Will be
Made to Override Action Of
"Five-FoOt- Four" Clause
DUPONTS NAME Is
COUPLED WITH STORY
Executive Relieves That Any Ef.
fort to Put Over" Amend
ment Will Fail

Information was carried 10 Mayor
Marx, Saturday morning, that a Ger
tain faction in the city hall, backed
by outside interests. was planning TO
overthrow his veto OF the "five-foot-
four" amendment TO the building
code.
To do this it would be necessary to
secure two-thirds vote Of the com.
mon council. The mayor is positive
that the council will not attempt to
override his veto on the building code
amendment. City Building Inspector
Henry Dupont denied TO the mayor
that he made a statement in meet
ing OF the ordinance committee that
the council ought to pass the amend
ment over the mayors veto. The
mayor threatened 10 call special
meeting OF the building commission
and demand an investigation but ne
decided TO forget the matter after Du-
pont denied making the statement.
Now Dupont's name Is connected with
the alleged attempt TO have the al
dermen override the mayors veto
next Tuesday night II looks as
though the administration will shortly
turn it's attention 10 the Office of the
city building inspector, in which
event Mr.. Dupont will be out OF Job.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
OF PURSE SNATCHERS

Sylvia kasmaasky. OF No. 1903 IN
nois-st,, battled with Negro purse
snatcher who attacked her at Winder
-r-f--f mr. -tr-r -sr5-1 TfuIv urgnr1 UtIr
the Negro oyerpowered her and es-
capped with her purse. containing a
small sum Of money.
Carrie MOll OF No 322 Frederick ST..
was also attacked b. purse snatcher
az Brush and R0wena- aud was
robbed OF 81 go although she battied
for possession OF me mesh bag pure
Mrs. MaIt Smith No SO Sherman
st. gave up her handbag and 81 20 a
young man who attacked her at Gin
ton and Beauoien-sts late Friday
night She bsttiea with the purse
snatcheT. and b. tore button from
her coat A half.nOur later Patrolman
William Dean arrested Frank Wis
NEWS ski. - years old. OF No. 279 Can
field-ave, east and the prinoner mao
the button and 81 10 in cash He also
had key which the young woman
identified as her property.
Mrs. NJ. SZatmery, OF No 22s9 JET
rersOn.ave.. reported That pIcKpoCKetS
took sl7 from her handbag while she
was shopping in a ten-cent store. Fri
day afternoon
Jessie Graves, Ct No. 1876 Adams
ave east. reports that a Negro al
tempted 20 snatch her purse at Ad-
ams-ave. and Beauhien-st. but she
screamed and he fled
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Dismissal of Injunctions Against
Missouri Rate Law Renders
Them Liable for Over
charge
SUITS TO BE BROUGHT
IN FEDERAL COURT
Requests for Appointment of
Commissioner to Adjudicate
GiaiHts Denied

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Dec. 20.--Mis-
souri's two-cent passenger rate law
ard the minimum freight rate law
were today sustained, when Judge
smith MCPHERSON, OF the United
States court. dismissed without preju-
dice" the 1nJunctions Oh 10 roads
prohibiting the state from enforcing
the two laws. Passengers and ship
pers may now bring suit To recover ex-
cess m rates paid while the injunc-
lions were effective.
Judge Mcpherson acted in accord
with the United States supreme court
mandate
The excess rates. for which ship.
pers and travellers may sue, are esti-
mated TO total more than 10000 900.
The railroads asked Judge McPher-
son To include in his mandate an
order that all suits brought TO re-
cover excess charges paid by ship
pers and travellers should be brought
IN the federal court and that their
lloalilty should be limited 10 the xlO.-
oOu bonds the railroads put up at
the time the injunction was granted
10 guarantee the payment OF excess
charges. They also asked the an
pointment Of a commissioner 10 adiudi-
cate these claims, but the court re-
FUSED both requests.
Judge Mcpherson declared that
"hlie II was represented that thous-
ands or cases would be filed against
the railroads all over the state. de-
handing the return OF excess charges.
that questions as TO the remedy to
90 adopted did not properly belong
In this decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
ADA FREEMAN TO
SUCCEED lJDELL
Probation Officer of Juvenile
Court Will BE Secretary of
Associated Charities

IN the reorganization of the Asso-
clated Charities. TO be instituted fol-
lowing the resignation OF Secretary
Howard H. Udell, which is effective
Jan. |, there will be complete change
In the organization by which the work
Is carried on No direct successor TO
Mr.. Udell will be chosen. The once
OF secretary In its present meaning is
TO be abolished, according to report.
The board OF trustees OF the Assoctat-
ed CHARITIES has named Miss Ada Free
man. probation officer OF the juvenile
court. TO take charge of the Office work
OF the organization after Jan /, and
she has accepted
When asked about the plans OF re-
organization which are under consid-
GRAFTON, President A. c. Angel assert
ed, Saturday. that they are as yet not
sufficiently formulated for publication.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS
MODEL SCHOOL PLAN
Every Grade From Kindergar.
ten Up Will be Furnished to
Instruct Teachers

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 20.--(Spe-
cial)-The university regents, in SEES
sion yesterday, passed a resolution
adopting the model school system for
training teachers al the University OF
Michigan. The model school will con-
tain every grade from the kindersar-
ten up.
A committee representing the lead
ing school systems OF the state ap-
peared before the regents to urge the
need for the model school.
The members of the COMMITTEES
were Supts. Charles e. Chadsey, De
troit; Warmer. Saginaw Greason
Grand Rapids; Frost, Muskegon
Hartwell. Kalamazoo; Ferguson, Bay
city; Coburu. Battle Greek; Cum
mings, Lansing, and Supertntend dent
or Public Instruction Fred keeler.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
BOY IS VICTIM
OF "HITCHINC ON
Paul WeIder, Who SmasheS His
Skull When He Falls From
Auto, is Dead

Paul Welder. - years old. OF No.
1850 Vinewood-aVe. died in his home
Saturday morning. from injuries sus-
tanned when he fell from an auto. on
which he was hitching. at Mckinley
ave. and Beaver-st, Dec. s.
Charles n Mcleod. driver OF the
auto. and living at No. IL Beaver-st.,
walked into police headquarters, Sat
urday and said he was ready TO give
himself up AS the child had died. He
was referred TO the prosecuting attor'
ney.
He said that several boys "hitched
on" his auto, and he ordered them on.
They jumped, amt the Welder boy
fractured his skull Mcleod took the
injured lad TO his home.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
SUES CONSTABLE
WHO SEIZED CAR

The Detroit United railway, through
its attorneys, started suit, Saturday
morning, against Constable Leo Ro-
manski, claiming $1,000 damages for
the action OF the constable in Selling
a street car, Aug. 20, in the execution
OF Judgment rendered against the
company in the court of Justice OF
the Peace Richter The charge
against Romanski is that he took pos
session OF the car uDlawfully by
force OF arms, and held it for two
hours, thereby causing an obstruction
OF traffic for that time and entailing
loss OF 81 900 In fares to the plain
till.
Romanski declared. when notice of
the suit was served on him, that this
allegation is untrue, that the whole
affair was over In about 20 minutes.
He held possession OF the car. how
ever, until an attorney for the com
pany appeared with check to cover
the required $500 bond for an appeal
from the judgment in question to the
circuit court
The whole difficulty arose out OF a
suit for S137 brought by Joseph NIL
Ter, an undertaken, on bill for bury
ing a man killed by an interurban car
belonging TO the d. u. r, He was
given Judgment for the full amount by
Justice Richter. The case was APP
pealed by the defendant, but no bond.
such as is required in case OF an ap-
peal, was fled. Miller, therefore. OBJ
tainec q writ OF attachment, and
placed IL In the hands OF Romanski
for execution.
The car seized was one OF the
Myrtle-st. line, which the constable
boarded on Brush.st.. just back of
the county building.
The attorneys for the ID. Il. II. are
Donnslly, Lyster, Brennan IL Munro.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
AGILE OFFICERS
TO MAN PATROLS
Jobs Will be Given to Younger
Members of the Force, Says
Gillespie

Police Commissioner Gillespie says
he Is determined 10 have young aud
agile men on the police autos.
He says that Is the reason that
George l. Rogers, formerly signal Of
ilcer on the Scotch station patrol,
was made doorman in the womans
police station. Gillespie says that talk
OF demerit system Is all wrong
The wagon, presided over by Rog-
ers. and driven by Signal Officer
Downie. another veteran, was called
to take George Belleville. Ave years
old, 10 the hospital after the boy
had had his left arm and left leg
ground of by a railraod train.
Persons near the scene of the &C
cjdent declared that they called for
the patrol at HIPS o'clock, and that
the wagon did not come until, 1s %
O'Clock. Meanwhile the boy died
Commissioner Gillespie says chat
younger men must be on the police
autos. He says that the uselessness
of old men was proven when a burg.
lar escaped from the Scotch patrol
crew by jumping fence
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
MRS. SING FREED
OF Staying CHARGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-On motion OF
the defense that the prosecution had
not made q case, Mrs. Charles Sing.
a white woman. charged with the
Staying OF her Chinese husband. was
acquitted last night by Judge Nc
Donald, who took the case from the
jury. Sing, restaurant keeper. was
stabbed TO death two months ago and
his wife was found unconscious al
his side.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Gladys Olds, of Lansing, is the
guest OF Miss Virginia Low
O.
Miss Erminie Kiefaber, OF Dayton,
B. is the guest OF Miss Winnifred
Dodge
James A. Venable, of Geneva, n.
T.. Is the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
hmes r. Shaw, in the Pasadena.
ALBERT Eugene Waldo. who is at.
ending Princeton. will be the guest
" his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Me F.. White during the holidays.
The l.. c. H. A. advisory council
viz give pound party in St Vim.
ent's Orphan asylum. Sunday after
loon. from 2 TO o'clock
o.
Mrs. Peter Smith accompanied by
Nr and Henry T.. Funk and son,
will leave after the new year for
Palm Beach To remain until spring
%
Phelps Newberry, who came to De.
roit from Yale university, Saturday,
viii be the guest OF his sister. Mrs.
frank w. Brooks, Jr. during the holi-
lays.
o
Mrs. Edward Az. Stoddard and Miss
C;au Smith have issued invitations for
luncheon in the Woman's Indoor
club. Saturday. Dec. q, in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Metcalf.
%
Among Detroit young men TO ar
ne Saturday from Yale were Sid
sy J. Miller. Jr., Robert Gilbert
/ ron. John Donald Currie. Dwight
| ouglas and Louis Bredin
The Yale Dramatic association
vsll visit Detroit, Saturday. Dec. 81
AID will present three one-act plays
Il the Washington theater, az spe'
clal performance, TO be given under
the auspices of Yale alumnus In De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alder
smith. Jr.. of Grand Rapids, are OF
their way to San Diego. Cal. tC
spend Christmas with Mrs. SmitRi
parents MIR. and Mrs. Milton A. Ae
Rae and family. who will spend thu
winter months in California. Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Scripps ana III
tile son will also be OF the family
party.
= %
In a garden OF spruce and bay treei
we're placed the tables for the dinner
dance, In the green room OF the Ho
tel Pontchartrain. given Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dodge
for their daughter, Miss Winnifre'
Dodge. The tables held silver bowl
aud slender vases hlie4-H With laxende
and yellow orchids, lilies OF the val
ley. and pink rosebuds. Dancing FOL
lowed in the gold ballroom. Mis-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
JUDGE HUMPHREY DIES
AT HIS HOME IN ADRIAN

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 2v.--(Spe-
cialD After an illness lasting only
a few hours. Judge Charles Humph-
rey. prominent resident Of this city
for more than half century, died
at his home here last night. AL.
though more than 70 years OF age, Mr..
Humphrey had been active in affairs
OF the city up To the time OF his ILL
ness. Judge Humphrey had been
identified with business interests OF
the city since 1880. and was one OF
the best known city jurists in this
part OF the state. He leaves a widow
and one daughter, Carolyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22


Dodge wore pretty frock OF white
tulle over white satin. with trimmings
of pearls. and Mrs Dodge was gowned
in primrose velvet. Miss Isabel Dodge
who arrived home from school at Tar
rytown-on.the-Hudson, Friday, wore a
dainty gown OF pink.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Brooks, Sr.
viii present their daughter, Miss
Pauline Brooks. at large ball Mon
day evening. Dec %, in the Hotel
Pontchartrain
Harmonic society will give it's an
nual Christmas entertainment for the
children OF the members families, in
Harmonic hall, Friday afternoon Dec.
26 beginning at o'clock. There will
be Jolly program OF games. music,
moving pictures dancing and other
amusements, and supper viii be
served from ) TO s 80 o'clock.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Hon, Of
Paris, are the guests OF Mrs. David
Whitney. Jr, No. s25 Woodward-ave.
Owing 10 recent bereavement in
Mrs. Whitney's family. the many 30
ciaI functions planned FOR Mrs. Hon
during her stay IN Detroit, have been
cancelled Mrs. Hon viii receive her
friends informally, however, In her
mothers home, on the afternoons Oh
Dec. 80 and Jan ). Mrs. Hor. VINO
was formerly Mrs. Grace Whitney
Evans. OF Detroit and "a liberal patron
and friends of the Detroit \. w. c. A.,
viii speak in the Y VIC. A. building
Sunday afternoon. Jan 4, and, at the
annual banquet OF the Grace Whitney
Hon league OF the association. To be
held in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Jan
10
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

The kernel Of the fruit Canarium
commune. Is eaten both raw and
roasted In the Moluccss. An oil IL
Expressed from It which is used both
for table purposes and for lamps. The
tree grows about 80 feet high and Is
said to have also bark which yields
Il heavy oil having the same proper
ties ~ lalsam oopaiba. for which n
is said to he a substitute. In China
the kernels from the Canarium com
mune are picked like olives.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
MOTORMAN FREED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

John Butt, motoman on the Mack,
lines who was charged with assault
with intent TO do great bodily harm in
hitting George Dandy with a switch
bar, last September. after an argument
over fares. was acquitted by jury In
Judge Connolly's court, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
SUPT. LEESTMA BUSTED
FROM VERNON SCHOOL,

OWOSSO, Mich. Dec 20-(SpeciaD
-Supt. b. Leestma. OF the Vernon
schools. was ousted from ONCE by
decision rendered hy the county board
OF school examiners, this morning.
Charges Of incompetency and lack or
disoiplinary powers we're made against
Leestma week ago, and the board
has been conducting an investigation
since that time. Leestma is % years
old. single. and = graduate OF the Mt.
Pleasant Normal school. His teach
er's certificate was suspended perma-
nently.
South Africa's exports OF diamonds,
and gold rose from s222,3s0, 900 In
1911. to S243,929, 900 in 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Tells Police Iurid r.,s.

j. H. Bottennell. OF No. 70 Column.
blast. east. made q lurid report TO
the detective bureau, Friday night.
He declared that he was followed
into his rooming house BY young
man, who trailed him to the bath
room. proased a revolver against him,
and robbed him OF 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
Now York Bank stat.msn..

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--The week
ly actual bank statement issued today,
showed the following changes:
Surplus. Increased. u, 469. $50: loans,
increased. 34.651 600: specie In
creased. IS, $4,000; legsls. increased.
N.71,O00; deposits, increased, 3l4,-
100000; ejaculation, increased. $685.
600; surplus reserve. $17,A39, $50.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

About the low V-neck was a very mar
row band OF martin fur, and the vest
was OF frills and tucks OF fine cream
net.
A pleated waist OF dull blue rajah
with Paul Poiret bands OF rich oriental
wool embroidery is another sleeveless
bodice that 1 made TO be worn with a
| white serge
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

A Christmas concert by younger
pupils from the piano classes of Miss
katherine CARAT skinner. was
given Saturday afternoon. in the De-
troit Conservatory OF Music hall
Miss Kathleen Loyett. yiolinist as
sisted.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
AMERICAN NEGROES ARE
INVITED TO AFRIC A

GUTHRIE, Okla. Dec. Negroes
Of Oklahoma Kansas and Missouri, IN
particular are making great prepare
tons to receive Chief Albert Sam. OF
the Akin tribe, Ashantee, West AZ
RIGA, who is coming to Boley, Okla,
a strictly Negro town in the Creek
Indian country, with an invitation
from the chiefs OF all the tribes in
Ashantee for the Negroes OF America
TO locate in that country.
Chief Sam comes in answer 20 quer.
les sent several months ago by Ne
groes of Oklahoma contemplating re-
moval to Africa He called confer
ence OF the chiefs and they voted to
invite the black men or America back
to their old home.
In all OF the . tribes "a acres OF
land have been set aside on which the
American Negroes are asked to build
modern cities, and unoccupied farm
lands are also given to the Americans,
so they may serve as an object lesson
to the tribes there.
Much more money has been sent
anonymously TO the British govern.
OF the American government The
first recorded payment OF this kind
was the sum of 81 800, sent TO Pitt in
1889. with letter requesting him
to apply the money ito the use OF the
state In such manner that the nation
may not suffer by it's having been de-
tanned from the public treasury. You
are implored to do this for the ease
OF conscience to an honest. man
Nearly every year since the chancel-
Tor OF the exchequer has received a
certain amount OF conscience money.
In lS4l, the chancellor received s70,-
900 from a person who stated that
he had engaged In smuggling for many
years. and that this sum represented
all his profits therefrom. One year
the conscience money forwarded by
British taxpayers totaled $4,000.
Russia Is the home OF nearly one
half OF the worlds Jews and is the
only country with a larger Jewish
population than the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

The fourth attraction in the Phil
harmonic course will be the Flon-
zaley quartet. the concert 70 be given
in the Broadway theater, Monday
evening, Jan. 70.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Dr.. \. J. Corey gave an illustrated
lecture-recital on "Parsifal, in Odeon
hall. Cincinnati. Thursday evening.
under the auspices OF the Home OF
The Friendless and Foundlings.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

The New York symphony orches-
ira, with Walter Damrosch conduct
ing, and Nine Yolande Nero, the
hungarian pianist. as soloist, will
give the fourth concert in the De
troit Orchestral association series.
saturday evening, Jan. 10, in the
Light Guard armory.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
ANGEL ADVOCATES
UNIVERSAL PEACE
President Emeritus Urges For
eign Students to Spread the
Cause at Home

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Dec. 2O.-tSpe-
cian---James B. Angel, president
emeritus .)f the University OF Michi-
gan. in a speech al banquet given
the foreign students at the Michigan
union, Friday noon, made an urgent
plea for the teaching OF universal
peace by university students when
they have completed their courses.
The banquet. which was given by
the University Y. NJ. c. A., was attend
ed by le4 students from foreign ma.
tons.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

The Layery Mandolin orchestra,
under the direction or Mrs. Mar
guerite b. Layery. gave IA delightful
concert In the Sacred seart conyeN.
I'm Crosse Pointe. Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Piano pupils OF the Mcdonald
School OF Music. assisted by Miss
Billings. Miss Comerford Mrs. Wentz
and Miss Torrey. pianists Mrs. Pas
ternacki and Miss Rose Kozlowska.
yiolinists, and Miss Eva Sem, So
prano. gave studio musicale. Satur-
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Nine. Anna Pavlowa and her com
pany of Russian dancers will come 70
the Garrick theater, Sunday. Jan. 4,
for a return engagement. IN entire
~ new program. with the exception
" two or three numbers 10 be repeat
cd by request. will be offered.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

The separate waist is in the great
est vogue-the tunic effect giving
them new lease OF life. have been
making some very beautiful ones TO
wear with a black velvet suit. | made
kings blue charmeuse II was IN
simple kimona shape, with fitted
peplum below the black velvet belt
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Newfoundland's government revenue
last year was sS,736,455.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22
MUSIC

II x MUSIC
The Lavery Mandolin orchestra
under the direction OF Mrs. Mar
guerite h. Layery. gave IA delightful
concert in the Sacred seart conyeH
I'm Crosse Pointe, Monday evening
Dr.. y. J. Corey gave an illustrated
leoture-recital on "Parsifal, in OdeoI
hall. Cincinnati. Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the Home oI
he Friendless and Foundlings
The fourth attraction in the Phil
harmonic course will be the Flon
laley quartet, the concert 10 be giyeI
in the Broadway theater Monda,
evening, Jan. 70.
A Christmas concert by younger
pupils from the piano classes OF Miss
katherine CARAT skinner. wai
given Saturday afternoon. in the De.
j. troit Conservatory OF Music hall
Miss Kathleen Loyett. yiolinist, AS
- sisted.
The New York symphony orches-
ira with Walter Damrosch conduct
ing. and Nine Yolande Nero, the
hungarian pianist. as soloist, viii
give the fourth concert in the De
troit Orchestral association series
saturday evening. Jan. 10, in tn,
Light Guard armory.
Piano pupils OF the Mcdonald
School or Music. assisted by Miss
Billings. Miss Comerford. Mrs. Vent
and Miss Torrey pianists; Mrs Pas
ternacki and Miss Rose KoZlowska
yiollnists, and Miss Eva Sem, So
prano, gave a studio musicale, Satur-
day Afternoon
Nine. Anna Pavlowa and her com
pany of Russian dancers will come 70
the Garrick theater, Sunday. Jan 4,
FOR a return engagement. IN entire
~ new program. with the exception
" two or three numbers 10 be repeat
cd by request, will be offered.
A delightful program appropriate
% the Christmas season will be given
sunday afternoon. in the Century
building. for business women and
their friends, under the auspices OF
the social extension committee OF the
twentieth Century club The pro-
gram will be given by Mrs Clara
koehler Heberlcin. Miss Gertrude
iartz Miss Freda Gagel and Miss
Marjorie Cleland Tea will follow
Excellent rehearsals OF the chorus
Of 300 voices to present The Mes.
siah, in the Light Guard armory,
saturday evening Jan. II, under the
auspices OF the Mendelssohn club, are
being held. under the baton OF Or.
Cuyier r. Marshall The soloists Will
be Nine. Gadski, Zoe Fulton. central
10, soloist In Plymouth tabernacle. IN
Brooklyn. ~ z. George Harris, Jr..
tenor. and Jerome TIL. one OF the
leading bassos OF the Century Opera
company Requests for seats may
be made M any time 10 Or Marshall,
No. 40 Helen-ave. or 20 the Mendels-
sohn clubhouse. No. 44l Concord-ave.
The following pupils OF Miss May
+. Preston, pianist OF the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art who reside IN
Crosse Poiute. We're presented at a
special concert training class. We'd
nesday afternoon William Muir.
Elise Wadsworth. David Carter. Har-
riett Root. Helen Baldwin. Eunice
cole. Margaret Page, Panlctta Page,
Dorothy Page. and Muriel Sisman.
Pupils OF Mrs julius l.. Parke. Miss
Ada Gordon. Miss Grace Barber. Miss
aida Lichtenstein. Miss Beulah
Ward. Miss Marion Morton, and Miss
Hilda Lee. appeared in the regular
weekly concert training class on We'd
lesday. Pupils Of George Shorthand
Nempton and Mr. and Mrs b. l.. Can
apol appeared in concert training
lass, Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Russia is the home OF nearly one
half OF the worlds Jews and is the
only country with larger Jewish
population than the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

ALBERT Eugene Waldo. who is at.
ending Princeton. will be the guest
II his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
Me. F.. White, during the holidays.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Among Detroit young men TO ar
ye Saturday from Yale were Sid
sy ]. Miller. Jr., Robert Gilbert
yon. John Donald Currie. Dwight
ou g]as and Louis Bredin
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

James A. venable, OF Geneva, ~
/. Is the guest OF his sister, Mrs
ZINES r. Shaw. in the Pasadena.