davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
TAXI AIDS CUPID,
BUT STIRS POLICE
Car Bearing the EIopers Breaks
Down, and Its Long Absence
Alarms Owners.

The police to-day were called off of
the hunt for a "mysteriously missing"
automobile belonging to the knight
Bros. garage. and thereby hangs q
tale, for the auto is back in the ga
rage. muddy and dust covered. after
having figured in romantic elope-
ment.
The young runaways hired the car
at a downtown hotel late Sunday aft
ernoon, but failed to make their iden-
tity known TO the chauffeur
Get US to Fayetteville as fast as
YOU can-we're running away to get
married" were the excited instruo-
tons Of the prospective bridegroom. a
dapper young fellow.
Yes. please hurry, We can't anogd
to lose now" pleaded the vivacious
and stylishiy attired girl.
Some miles out the car broke down
and caused long delay fo- repairs.
All the while the dapper Young man
paced eXcitedly 10 and FRO. while the
girl wrung her hands and stamped
her foot with true feminine impd-
thence.
The auto finally rolled into Fay
etteville after midnight. \ license
was obtained, minister aroused. and.
with the chauffeur as witness, the
runaways were welded at , minutes
to 1 o'clock.
The couple announced they would
remain in Fayetteville q day or two
and the chauffeur drove back TO At
lanta alone, to find that, y, hiie his car
had been acting as cross country aid
to Cupid, the police had been securing
the city 10. IT,
The mystery OF the identity Of tn
young runaways remains unsolvel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

because they are the most dem
ocratic institutions we possess.
We are all equal owners Of the
schools.
One Of the greatest forces Of
democracy IS public opinion
Free and frank discussions OF
public questions form sound pub
tic opinion because they make
persons think for themselves in
stead Of letting their opinions be
d.ctat ted to them by the un-
scrapulous ana self seeking.
believe. therefore, that the public
school houses ought to be forums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
EDITOR RAINEY SWORN IN
AS PRISON COMMISSIONER

z l.. Rainey, editor of The Daw-
son News was sworn in as a member
Of the state Prison Commission by
Governor Brown az 11:15 o'clock this
morning Mi Rainey who was APP
pointed from among 800 APPLICANTS to
succeed the late Captain Wiley Will
liams. of Columbus. arrived IN At
lanta to-day. He win remain in At
lauta several days and will sit with
the commission next week when IL
resumes sessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

for the discussion OF public ques-
tiors and meeting places for Or
ganizations devoted to increa sing
the opportunities and the eff
ficiency OF the citizens Of their
several communities
IT. such meetings neighbo.s.
coming together on a footing OF
perfect equality, come to know
each other well and recognize
those qualified TO lead them, those
really fitted for public Office In
short l want TO see established
ali over this country permanent
primaries.
Social ccuterg are also very
worth while on the recreational
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

side. for they supply wholesome
amusement and initiate against
vicious amusement halls. In So
cial centerS, moreover, closer CO.
operation between parents and
teachers is brought about. and
that is also most important.
The first step toward estaJ-
listing -oCial centers in the school
buildings is. Of course, to get
them open. The sdTest way 70 get
them open permanently IS to give
the people the right, by law. 10
use them. TherefoEe. l am great
~ interested in a campaign for
legislation foe the wider use OF
the school houses.
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
ATLANTA FIRMS BID MAY
LAND PUMPING CONTRACT

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company VIII be recommended 10
furnish power for tae 10000. 0O0-gal-
Ion pump az the river station az
cordine tu the action ot the Wats-
Board Of Council The bid was mills
per kilowatt hour.
r. q. Compton, representing the
Hamilton Corliss Company of Dayton.
Ohio, asked that action he deferred
until he could communicate with his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Foree Men . Son FIood.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 1.-Citi-
4sn, Of Hickman Ky. to-day began
forcing idle laboTe-s at the point of
guns 10 so to work ON the levces.
Negroes are being couscripted and
at TO Reelfoot Lake lcvces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Fire sweeps Hooded city.

MARIETTA, OHIO, April IA big
fire is sweeping Parkersburg, " Va,
across the Ohio River from this city.
according to telephone reports. The
situation there is critical. The city
is under several feet Of water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

CAIRO. Ill, April Cairo and
surrounding country today face the
greatest flood peril in its history.
With water pouring through small
breaks in the levees around Cairo
md some streets OF the city already
flooded. hundreds Of men are work
.ng desperately TO stem the raging
Ohio River.
Business men are working on the
Gfkes alongside of negroes who, al
~ point Of militiamen's guns, have
been pressed into the work. orders
have been given the soldiers TO shoot
-hi.kers.
The crumbling of the great Ievees
protecting the drainage district forced
the abandonment OF that section Of
the city early to-day. Many indus
trial plants and homes have been
flooded.
Fear Levees VIII Not Hold.
The stage at 10 a. m. to-day was
80 feet Major Markham. United
States engineer in charge of the
Memphis district this afternoon pre-
aicted a stage of Sc feet for Cairo
If the levees hold
Great doubt is expressed whether
the main levees protecting the
city proper will stand a rise of even
one more foot
The Ohio IS several miles wide and
: Overflowing four states. Indiana.
Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri.
The crest has been reached at Gin
oiunau, where the stag is SIS feet.
The 1854 record was II feet.
The worst is over at Louisville also
where the river now is stationary.
Illinois Towns Flooded.
The Illinois River is flooding
Belrdsyown, Shawneetown and other
villages.
East Columbus. Hickman and Pa
6urah. i'm Kentucky. are battling the
ohio to-day, while preparations are
being made az Memphis, Beulah.
Miss, and other points along the
Mississippi River for q record rise Of
that stream.
Loss Of life at an points has been
prevented by timely warnings. the
people i'm stricken towns fleeing to
t1e hills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Guaranteed.
Daudrufg is nothing but scalp &C.
zema and that's why ZEMO stops
dandrun absolutely
For the terrible raw. merry eczema
tnat drives You wild, keeps You
awake nearly all ulght-fOr rash,
urickIy heat ana all iutamed. red
deueu skin on babies or grOWu-uDs.
for itching piles. salt rheuyn, for raw
ness after shaving Tor any and all
sores. ZEAID IS a revelation.
ZEMD Is not a greasy ointment or
paste. but 3 clean. autiseptc sou-
ton applied 70 the skin. Try bot
tie today end your torture
''ZEMO viii cure any case OF &C.
zeiua III used according tu direc-
tons Or G.. fl. Johnson Quauuah,
Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO
AZ Csc sealed bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt Of price by +. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co. st. Louis Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Quit III zEMO Stops
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms,
Dandruff, letter, etc, It's
a Wonder.

Buy 2sc Bottle Today and Prove II.
M-yi, stop that violent scratch
ing. There is nothing known that
wiH stop itching like IEND. one
application stops It instantly, wheth-
er the itching is on the scalp or on
any other part OF the body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FLOOD POURS INTO
STREETS OF CAIRO
Illinois City Faces Greatest Peril
in Its History-0hio River
OyerfIows Three States.
BULLETIN.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April l.
The Greenfield (Mo.) Ievee around
the Mississippi River bend north
Of Cairo broke this afternoon.
It is certain now, according to
reports, that the Birds Point
Ievee can not hold much longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

tesnth ave; Fred Ciench. No. Is owen
ave-; Harry Lapate. No. ia Warren
aye sd sasrsSE Rpss wfsn1 ap mo-
Aamtrsmck: Isaac drsenberg. No. z7i
born: Joseph Nswmann. No: % 81 jo-
eoin-svs.: I. L Casey. No. III Jos.
Chas. Grosw old, SPRING
wells; Charles NJ. Davies, No. 676 May
Taylor: cram. Gordon naT No. ~ V Com.
m0nwealth-ave.; Charles e. Gale. No.
IL Blaine-ave.; Newton Newman. No.
- Poplar-ave.: Clayton A. spaulding.
sos Alexandrine ave; David Valance.
Brownstown; Burt Trombley. Gratiot;
Charles y. Robinson, HamtraInck:. AL
rrsa & Su MastSns ln Bert Kfy
mouth; Walter Haywood, No. 1855 Com
John r. Labo. Mon
guagon; Rev. JustSs A. Rowe. Van
teenth-ave.; O.. o. Snedker, No. $50
East Grand blvd; Carlos w. Shotwell,
No 40 King-ave; George ChurcheA
E E%wcod - s,rs Fred Arsisy. Canton;
Huron; Edwin Van Houten, Forrest.
near Mlitary-ave.; Arthur McFarlane.
soisis dords. SrsnssP. No: ioss i Ser.
field: Rufus Whinle. Brownstown.; Ell
mer Gardner. Redford; Or. f. ID. Whit
acre Romulus: Beft LABEL. Crosse
John J. Walmoth. No. sis Sixteenth st. !;
Samuel Becker. No. 273 Alfred-st.;
william H. Barkholx, No. 33 Norman;
0ustave Semram, Hamtramck; Charles
Ssxauer, No. 24S Catherine; Albert s.
Hunt, No. 1879 -Green-ave.;; Gotthard
Schneider. No. 1913 Helen ave: Charles
Heaton. Huron; George Thiery, No. SAT
Frederick woibel No 1e9
Catherine-ave.; Fred J. LEM. No. 171
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

ton: John Burbank. Springwells; Ed
ward Siterlet, Greenfield; Peter Han
son. Worth vile: Albert Cook, No. l6l
Sixteenth ST.; John Galloway, Taylor:
n. tAvSry, ST.. Van Buren,; Edward H.
AAhley, No. II Canfield-ave.; John
Codne, No. SOS East Warren ave: Fred
Johnson. Sumpter; Fred Schuman Tay-
lor: August Bunte Brownstown; Char
les Voorhees,, Van Buren,: Edward w.
Kurecktnski, No 329 East Canneld-
ave; Thomas Biakmore. Nankin: J. F.
Fftchen, No. III seminole-aye.; Joseph
Bender, Gratiot: John D. Liddie.. Sr.
Fred Gents, Huron; Deginder Geyer
der Lew is. No, 2S2 commonwealth ave:
Henry Pardee. No. 2735 Forrest. east:
George Ame9hinet Van Buren,: VIM; T
schmitt No. go Michigan-ave,;; J Ji,
lard Rowe, Plymouth; John Their.
inss-st:; Frank H; Rypnow. No: Al:
Chene-st.; j. W. Blackmore. Canton:
Joseph waldecker. Dearborn; John
Thompson. No. LAG Canton nave: George
Clark, Van Buren,; Thomas q. Puten.
No. Is Englewood-ave.; George Had
das, No. 100 Mack-ave.; John 8.
Schmittdel, No. 183 Warren-ave. west:
George GARNER, Ecorse: Clarence
woehke, Dearborn: Robert Cameron,
Worthwhile: Matthias Schons No. as
Jos. Campau-ave.; Thomas Graham. No.
% Harmon-ave.; Charles Bondie, Tay-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

Never been to Arabia, of course.
Neither have we. But 1t Is very inter-
esttng-mostly desert, with half-wild
tribes OF people who live IN tents and
on horse and camel back, travelling
with their f1Ocks from one green spot
or oasis to another.
Arabia. however, has some cities,
and one Of the most important Is Mus
cat. on the southeastern coast. Prac-
tically all its people are Mohamme-
dans-the faith that gives religion to
hundreds of millions Of the worlds
people In Asia and Africa All Mo-
hammedan women must wear some
sort OF covering over their faces
when In public and while most Of
them cover their faces completely
with veils. you see, here and there, an
effort to be distinctive. The Muscat
belle in the picture wears the most
fashionable style of veil In southern
Arabia, worn by female dominos at
nasQuerades In our own country.
Take a sly glance at those three
Arab beauties" says a traveller writ
Ing OF his experience In the streets OF
Muscat. Unfortunately, we can only
suppose them to be young and pretty,
FOR their features are closely yelled
by kind Of mask of red or black silk,
not unlike those worn by female DOM
mos at masQuerades In our own coun.
try.
But to Judge by their erect car
riage. their elastic step, and nicely
rounded forms. by their large soft
black eyes flashing fiery glances from
between their remarkably long eye
lashes, their beautifully shaped chins,
ruby lips, all these compel me to think
that the three women are not only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

young and handsome, but the daugh-
tiers OF wealthy parents; for their
hands, and well-rounded arms are
sparkling with richly jeweled rings.
and bracelets.
Their skin is almost as fair as that
Of Sicilian brunette, being only
tinged. with q faint olive hue One of
the three fairies tries on q pair Of
splendid fligree ear rings, and In do
ing SO, suficiently removes her mask
as to uncOnsci0usly prove to us that
she 10 really beautiful.
ION turning to one Of her friends.
she discovers us watching her, ana
with q scarcely audible scream, re-
treats quick as lightning under the
burst into most hearty g1ggling.
"Of course we do not stay there
much longer, as the slightest familiar
ity with respectable Mohammedan
female by a Christian would end In
his instant murder. and In cruel
thrashing should the individual be a
Mohammedan. In Bagdad have
known q miserable Hindoo, literally
hacked in pieces by a fanatic mob,
for having dared to lift the pagee
(horse hair veiD OF Mohammedan
female OF more than doubtful char
acter.
This sort of vengeance is strictly
executed. so that were to see q
Mohammedan woman fall into a river,
and in danger of drowning, would
most certainly not Jump in to rescue
her in the presence Of Moslems, or
even offer my hand to raise one who
should fall in the street, az know too
we'll that my life would be the price
Of my gallantry."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
MACHINE MEN
AFTER RAPIDS
PoST0FFICE
Wilson Men Will Object to Nam
ing of Appointee By Assist
ant Secretary Sweet
HAGADONE SELECTED
TO FILL FAT JOB
Burleson May Not Accept Clark
Man Without First Consult
ing Beakes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Members
of the Michigan delegation OF both
parties In the house are interested In
the turn of affairs In Grand Rapids.
Postma ster- General Burleson mas
asked for the resignation OF w. MIL
lard Palmer, q Taft appointee, who
Is removed because OF 'pernicfous 20
Mtical activity" during the last cam
paign.
The vacancy In this important o.
nee. which Is the second largest IN
the state, lends additional interest to
the Michigan patronage situation
The ONCE has q salary Of $4,000 q
year, but Notwithstanding this com.
pensation, 1t II understood that Mr..
Palmer has not given his whole time
10 tho work, which Is another serious
charge against him in addition to
that of pernictous political activity.
Palmer campaigned last year against
Edward +. Sweet, then q representa-
tive In congress-, who was defeated
and who later was made assist
ant secretary Of commerce by Presi.
dent Wilson.
Sweet, It Is thought. will seek TO
name the appointee. Notwithstanding
the fact that the former Grand Rap
ids representative is q conservative
who worked for Clark In the pre-c0n-
vention campaign, and Is not lined mp
with the Wilson progressives In the
state. Strong members Of the VIII
son league will object to Mr.. Sweet
naming the new postmaster. HIS
candidate, 1t Is quite sure. will be
Charles Hagadone, who was formerly
Mr.. Sweets secretary when he was
In congress. Mr.. Hagadone was anti
Wilson in the pre-convention cam
paign. Rep. Beakes, the Wilson
league representative In congress, has
not been active concerning the va
cancy In the Grand Rapids ONCE. and
It is not known whether Burleson Will
accept Sweets former secretary with
out consulting the Ann Arbor con-
gresham. The postmaster at Ionia,
Henry Horrigan, has also been asked
for his resignation, to take effect
Oct. Is, because of pernicious politi-
cal activity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
GENERAL MILES
WILL RIDE FOR
MOVIE CAMERAS
Famous Oh-Time Indian Fight
ers Will Reproduce Former
Brave Feats
WISH TO PERPETUATE
NATIONS EARLY HISTORY
Buffalo Bill and Other Distin.
0uished Characters Will Also
Participate

hUSHvTLLE. Neb., Dot. 1s.-Ideu.
unent-0eneral Nelson A. Miles, re-
CEed; Brtgadier-G General Charles
King, soldier and author. and several
other distinguished soldiers of the In.
gan wars. are on their way to the
Fine Ridge Indian agency, near here.
There, IA full uniform, with q big
ALLOWING Of regulars, the old soldiers
- to engage In a new battle. but
~ WIN face nothing more deadly
t9an few hundred Indians armed
yath blank cartridges-and a motion
Uecture camera.
Ceneral Miles and his companions
we're persuaded to take part In the
dama by the approval. OF Secretary
Garrison, Of the war department. and
Secretary Of tho Interior Lane. The
object 70 to perpetuate In the NOV
ie6' some Of the scenes Of tho Custer
campaign with the principal roles TAX
en- By men who actually figured In the
nights Of thak period.
General N1leo' principal activities
IN the Indian wars were az leader OF
tbe exped1klons against Geronimo and
Matches. General King figured in the
Wars % captain Of artillery and cav
Any. UnnnAy Interesting was the
work 0f Brlgadier- General Frank u.
Baldwin, 6feveted major for gallantry
IN his Attack on the camp Of Sitting
Bull on Red Water river Mont, and
also recipient xef two medals Of honor.
Others In the list Of new entrants
Of the mD~1ee' profession arc Ma
tor.0enerd Charles F. Humphrey and
BrigadierG General Marion p. Maus.
The hitter graduated from West
Point at the outbreak of the serious
Indian troubles and saw many years
-o( service n the numerous campaigns
down d the 1iou0 campaign OF 1890
on the exoct spot where he 10 now to
Act for tho movies.
Dag11or he had fought the Nee
PegOes and Sioux and Apaches all the
way tbom Montana to Mexico. Then
he Sss~sd through the Spanish war
81 returned to flghting Indians Of
Neae d1&orent color In the Philippines.
GENERAL Humphrey. who won his
luodal for Indian service n Idaho,
wus retired only six years ago after
~ years u service.
Another actor In the play Is to be
Buffalo Bill. whose service as scout
And guide during the campaigns has
been put to service professionally be-
fore.
The assortment Of Indians will be
n 6ked from the reservation. and a
eraa detachment Of regulars will be
q igned by the war department. The
d bsrtmcnt Also attaches considerable
h bprtance to the probable historical
vUjue OF the pictures to be made. on
Which Il n asserted 100000 will be
expended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
TELLSOF SCENES
OF HORROR AS
VOLTURNO BURNS
Erma VOelker, of Detroit, Was
Passenger on One of the
Rescue Ships
CHILDREN PLEADED
FOR CHANCE TO LIVE
Boats Lowered From Doomed
Vessel Were Dashed to Pieces
In Heavy Sea

Nerveshaken and nearly prostrsted
by the memory OF sights of awful suf-
fering sucn as are seldom presented
before the eyes of men. and still less
often before those of women, Miss
Erma Voelksr, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest ]. Voelker, No. 1871 Hell
en-ave.. who was q passenger aboard
the Grosser Kurfuerst, which rescued
more than 100 passengers OF the i'll
fated fiameship Volturno. arrived in
Detroit. Wednesday night.
Il cannot get the vision Of those
poor people out of my mind" said
Miss Voelker. Sleeping and waking.
1t 10 always with me. can see the
little children aboard the ship as they
huddled close to their parents or
stretched their tiny hands toward US
pleading for chance to live.
Aboard the burning ship we could
catch glimpses OF men. women and 1T
tie children grouped alongside the rail
In attitudes suggestive Of the most
awful fear ever witnessed. 1t SEEM
ed as though the majority Of them
were paralyzed in the face Of the
awful IRE demon which threatened
momentarily to sieze them. Ocoa-
sionally they stretched forth their
hands and seemed to ask us more
eloquently than words to come to the
rescue.
II saw one boat after another low.
cred, only to go to pieces as the waves
dashed them against the ships side.
Our officers succeeded In getting away
some boats after considerable din
Guilty and our crew rescued about 100
OF the passengers.
THE sea ran so high that our cap
tain would not allow all the lifeboats
to be lowered. One of the rescue
ships nearly ran US down as We were
going to the Volturno.
"I shall never forget the awful
sight. The memory of terror-stricken
women. many OF them with babes In
their arms, Of men helpless In the
face OF great catastrophe. and OF
little children but dimly comprehend
ing the peril which they faced, will
never depart from mo-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
Recorders Court
Jurors For November

The following have been selected as
Jurors for the November term of the
recorders court:
James b. Chavey. No. $40 Perry-st !:
John Daigle. Springwells; John F. c.
Hollings. No. 334 Meldrum-ave.: Mar
H. Mosser, No. 1919 Twenty-fourth-st st.
Theodore F.. Chilson. No. SO Putnam
ave.; M. Uht Huron; Albert Bennett.
Brownstown; Charles Boyer. Lvonia:
Geo. Scherrer. No. l61 st. Joseph-ave.
Fred York. Springwells; Lawrence Isa-
bell. Ecorse: Harvey J. White. No. 101
Abbott William Gayde, plymouth:
Hamtramck: William Matevia, Can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
McNAMARA AND BRADY
ARE GOLF FAVORITES

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 16.-Because
Of their stellar performances in the
curtain raiser. yesterday, Tom Nc
Namara and M. J. Brady. OF Boston.
day, in the western golf championship
at the Memphis Country club, with go
golfers entered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
WOLGAST STARTS WORK
FOR CHARLES WHITE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. 16.-In
the presence Of large gallery, Ad
Wolgast, today, began training for his
bout. Oct. -, with Charlie White, be-
fore the Nationai A. C. here. wolgast
has supported stable of sparring
partners and has opened training
quarters IN the Eagles club here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
Clear clve.AWy.

my wife will know I drank too
much at the banquet"
why you are walking straigns
enough"
But look at the bum umbrella I
picked out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

Heather will last longer out Of wa
ter than almost any other flower. The
stem transmits very little water to the
flower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

More than six hundred thousand
men are employed In working the rail.
ways Of the United Kingdom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

buss.ess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. -
John R-st Phone Main 1490
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

whose financial standing is by far the best OF any large
city in America The owner Of Detroit bond has an
investment that is absolutely safe against any contin
gency that might affect other securities
desired, these bonds may be registered without
charge in the controllers office and in that case check
for the interest will be sent to the owner every six
months This provides additional safeguard against
loss or theft as registered bond be transferred only
in person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
D. & c. BUFFALO SERVICE
THIS WEEK

The Giants of the Great Lakes,
Steamer City of Cleveland ILL.,,
leaves Detroit, Wednesday and
Friday at 500 p. m. Special
trip to Buffalo, Sunday, Oc-
tober 10Th, 500 p. m. Fare to
Buffalo, $3.50 one way; S6.5c
round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
The CityofDe troit Asks You:
To Buy Some of Her Bonds

The bonds run for thirty years, bear per
cent interest payable semi-annually. and are
free from all kinds of taxes. Just do little
figuring and see what an investment OF even
$500 in one Of these bonds amounts to. Four
DER cent on $500 for thirty years, $500. Your
money back and 5000 profit.
These Detroit city bonds are secured BY the
er+;re resources. faith and credit Of Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

Jeh Priuting Done Right. In
PrantanG Co., Is John R.-et.