davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
MARRIAGES

Roy Y McRae, o. Detroit; Hattie l.
Roberts, 81. Louisville. Ky.
Clyde Hall. 20; Lillian Smith, 20.
Casimir Schipitasky. "a Gabriens
Norman b. Leigh. %; GLADYS Miller
Harry Hamilton. %; Tena Grandsll
Is.
six, ~.
Edward Egger, 81: Bertha Frank. 20
James H. Beddow, 80; Ella l.. Stod-
dart. So
Thomas +. Towns, 80. Cleveland. o.
Helen HI cher, IS, Detroit.
Leonard zukowski. "a; Apolonia
John B. Van ort. 20, Detroit; Arlle c
shoemaker, -, Grand Rapids
John zumrda, %; Victoria kwatikow
ska. Is.
: Frederick r. J. Rinz. "a; Margaret c
Gabriel Bachleda. Is; sophia Mechsk
IL.
Anthony zukowski. %: carolins
Szcaupak. q.
William Baker. ~. Hamtramck; Edith
Loring, 80, Detroit.
Anthony Lazzeri. "a: corrine Rocco
sam Laliewicz. Il; Caroline Ko-
koszka %.
Maciej Jenik, IS. wyandotte; Agnes
szyduk, 20, Detroit.
Harry E. Morrison. 20; Aileen Hub
bard, FL
Aiber Doornbos. a.: Freida A. Let
tan, AZ.
Caslmir Mazwrek. IS; Antonio Ka-
minska %.
Stanley Snabes. "a, Detroit; Bertha
Osmus, %. Scranton, Pa.
Wiadyslaw KowalskL Sc; Frances
Sienbida, IS.
Bruno DeCorte. ss, Bay City; Emily
Lootens, So, Detroit
Albert Duncan, 20; Florence Fer
guson, 10.
Joseph Bender. IS; Bertha Eidenkevi-
cutie, Is.
William Magdowski, %: Anna ort-
man, %
Charles Newman. 23, De roit Au-
gusta ID. Lehner, 81. Mt. Clemens.
Frank Potichke, 20: Victoria Kws-
thowski. 20.
Levi Bruley %; Edna Carroll, 49,
Joseph Brooks, 3s. Detroit; Eliza
beth Smith. "a. Flint.
Ed oliver. 81; Florence Graham, 81
stephen Losinski, 23; Anna skirzyn-
ski, l6.
John Lata, 81; Josephine swiatek, q.
William Phillips, 3S, Greenfield; An
ma Clayton. SO. Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
WOMEN ADMIT
LOOTINC MANY
DETROIT STORES
Mrs. Ortwine and Daughter-ln-
Law Confess When Caught
With Stolen Goods
OTHER PLUMBER Is
DISCOVERED IN HOMES
Have Been SystematicaIly Rob-
bing Down-t ,wn Stores, Ac-
cording to Police Statement

Mrs. Kate Ortwine. OF No. 7s4 Mt.
Elliott-aye., widow OF prominent
east-side merchant. and her daughter
In-law. MIS-. Marguerite Ortwine. &c
years old. were arrested by Detective
Anna Robinson in b. Siegel q Co. s
Woodward-ave. store, Tuesday after
noon. on charges of shoplifting. and
Detectives Baker and Seymour, woh
Investigated the case found the two
women loaded down with plumber
from half dozen downtown stores.
Shirt waists. doilies. cut glass,
drawn work centerpieces, and other
goods we're later found in the homes
OF the two women, who, the police
say. confessed that they have been
systematically robbing the downtown
merchants.
Plumber valued At $191, with the
price tags still on. was shown to the
women, and the police say that they
confessed that II was all stolen. In
addition. the officers found that Mrs.
Kate Ortwinc's home was filled with
drawn work pieces, valued at from
$25 to $50 each, and other articles
that they are satisfied were stolen
goods, but which had been washed,
and the price tags removed, making
IL impossible to definitely prove thar
the stuff was stolen. The fact that
Mrs. Kate Ortwine had $25 drawn
work centerpiece in her possession.
and admitted 1t was stolen, leads
the police 10 believe that the other
stun OF the sort was also stolen.
Mrs. Kate Ortwine has two moles
on her face, which were the real
cause OF her arrest.
Detective Robinson, and Detective
Nellie Corners, Of the Crowley, Nil
ner & Co. store had long been watch
ing for u woman with those distin-
gushing marks, ana another younger
woman who always accompanied her,
The two having been reported BY
clerks countless times. as suspects
who could explain mysterious disap-
pearance OF goods from counters.
Mrs. Robinson. seeing the pair In
the store Tuesday, Swallowed them.
and caught them In the act OF steal
ing a shirt waist, valued at SIS. the
Younger woman acting as shield for
her mother.in-law, while the latter
smuggled the waist into a big muff.
When detained, the women confessed.
Il Is said.
Later search OF their homes reveal
ed plumber from the Hudson store,
Kresge's ten-cent store. Crowley, Mil.
ner & Co.'S, the Siegel store and Gold
berg Bros.
The women viii be prosecuted on
simple larceny warrants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
BIRTHS

BOYS
w. Singer, 1858 ST. Aubin: A. Weber
1903 Mt. Elliott: W. Oakley, So Palmer;
X. Meaker. 339 Hurlbnt: l.. Raskin. 801
Errkine; Levin. 4s7 Beaubien; !. Da-
wilson. Woman's hospital: n. Finkel
Women's hospital: 1. CLAM. 90 Mullett
l.. Wetnstetn iS0 Brewster: r. Mitchell
ll40 Trumbull: r. Moore, gao Third w
Haden. 1922 Twenty-third: q. sarna. ca
lockwood; ID. Solovick. 222 Frederick
sMso Hobinson; 1sss Fisher: y. Bellaire,
a. Farmer. 151 Prentis: c. Merritt. 1885
wabash: II. Sanders. 45s Waterloo p
Wilheimsen. 755 Drexel: A. Frubiana,
Dol Park: 8. Azzoli. 714 Rlopelle; O..
&eAFeeder, 6e- May Kenton, 60
Fourteenth: T.. Golombiewski, 14s mir
tieth; }. Begin. iss Fairvlew; ". Wat
son. l6Tsh Warren; s. Palazzolo 2Sa
Monroe: W. Blome. 425 Baldwin, y.
Bondy, 5g4 Solvny; +. Trumsky Wo-
mans hospital: w Murray. SIS Ora
COON: r. Gronwaid. 100 Commonwealth
O. Schultz. 1880 Palmer; ". Clarke. 3oOs
Grand-blvd.: A. Roberts. Pa Four
teenth; q. ssputo. 225 Fort: q. Tardi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
Glass; Classified | Cent s11t..,

Cash with order. IL charged, &C a
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than, Ice with cash; 1sc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
hcations except Births. Cards or
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. Soc
for 20 words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals Minimum charge. soc; 2os
per line. Counts six words TO the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
PRoFEssIoNAL PoRTUNIrY.

and SURGEON wanted at
once for established practice in, hne
small city in Michigan; everything
furnished at little or no cost to sat
isfactory applicant; references APP
ply at 233 Seventh-st., or phone Main
1917, Toledo. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
oENTisTs
Select your dentist
with the same caution
you select your physi-
clan.

There IL many a good Physician
who charges reasonable prices for
his services. Our Dentists charge
you Cut Rate Prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

ANNUAL MEETING Of woman's Hos
pital and Infants Home will be held
Tuesday. Jan. Fl, at 10 a. m. In hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

Flat, Near Trumbull, $3.85o
Flat. near warren. rent 1t0e. .t3.l50
Flat. near Jefferson. modern $500
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
MEETINGS.

METAL POLISHERS
Special meeting Monday, Jan. IS, a
hall. 2T3 Gratiot-ave Business o.
Importance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

PIANO-Fuli z octaves.
carved legs. overstrung scale. round
corners. thoroughly overhauled by
our factory experts. Easy payments.
GRINNELL BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
BARGAIN

NORTHUMBERLAND rooms
room oe ~s BRICK n srsp,s ss puiisin pooF
eases. nne den. bedrooms. upper
back porch sx20 large attic: lot
t0xi50; garage; $500.
N" PARKER" SCHUNK a FRY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

MARcHALL & SMITH PIANo-ssOo in
strument for only 1888; beautiful
mahogany case. thoroughly over
hauled by our factory experts; looks
like new. Sweet, clear tone. Terms
10 suit. GRINNELL BROS. gao
Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch cush-
ions. new and remodeled at moderate
prices and easy terms: also supplies
and repairing. Brunswick Balke-Col-
lender Co. OF Michigan. 100 Ran
dolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
LET ME SELL YOUR 4
PROPERTY

II you can give my clients honest value
for their money 4 can sell your
property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

FIyE-F FAMILY FLAT. modern, steam
heat electric light, hardwood floors.
rental $l.06s per year. Price $500.
Think OF the investment w. w.
Bennett. 1909 Majestic Bldg. Main
or City 4T65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
ALL CANNED FRUIT
MUST BEAR LABEL
Billingsley Says He Has Had
Reports of Violations in
North Alabama

Fruit and vegetables canned in Ala
bama and offered for sale without label
is contrary to the laws and regula-
tions of the state pure food depart
ment. stated C. H. Billingsley, chief
clerk of that department who was in
Birmingham last night.
Reports have reached the office" :"
stated Mr.. Billingsley, that there are
canned goods on sale in certain Sec
tions of the state which do not bear n
label If this report is true. an in
fraction of the law has occurred. I will
leave in the morning for interior towns
in the more northern section of the
state to Investigate the report"
That the liquor traffic in Alabama
is in accordance with the regulations
of his department. was another state
ment of Mr.. Billingsley.
However" he said, 1--WE are on the
alert The other day in Montgomery
l found a sample of goods on sale
called Blue Lucy The contents looked
dangerous and on the label was a
suggestive picture. / packed up all the
goods in question and shipped them
back to f. l.. Jung, the manufacturer,
at New Orleans. Since then l have had
letter from Mr.. Jung in which he
stated that no labels judged offensive
would be sent to Alabama again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
TO INVESTIGATE
CLEARING HOUSE
Arrest of Custom Officers
May Follow Boston
Probe

Boston, Mass, April 1.-The use of Bos-
women's gowns is to be Investigated by
a federal grand jury. special session of
which is to begin next Tuesday was called
today. ..
Expected arrests of customs employees
in this city and confederates in New York
are to be delayed, it was said, pending
the completion of this inquiry.
1.-The case is assuming greater proper
tions than was at first anticipated. said
today I'VE are working as hard as pos
sible to solve the problem. but l cannot
say how soon or how many arrests will
be made. That depends entirely upon
future Developments.
Two gown importing firms in this city
are said to have fallen under suspicion in
addition to the seven or eight houses in
New York alleged to be involved.
The inquiry which resulted in the ar
rest of one local custom empoye and
his wife, and of the president of New
York dressmaking company, led officials
to estimate the extent of the contraband
trade of this port during the past five
years as amounting to millions of dol
lars"
Chief WillSie of the United States trea-
sury agents. returned here today and
continued the work OF gathering evidence.
Wireless messages to passengers on in
coming steamers are being examined by
federal inspectors with a view to check
ing any attempt by confederates to warn
arriving smugglers of the investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
BAUGH WILL GIVE
LUNCHEON TODAY
Will Discuss Means of Boosting At
tendance at Opening Game of
the Baseball Season

The luncheon of President Baugh of the
Birmingham baseball club occurs today
at ! o'clock when he will have as his
guests various officials of local civic or
ganizations to discuss plans to boost the
attendance at the first game of the sea-
son, April 10.
1t is known that Nashville and Atlanta
are utilizing every resource to beat Bir-
mingham in the attendance at the first
game this season. Birmingham won the
contest last year by something like 1900.
President Kavanaugh will be present at
the opening game next week to present
q trophy to Birmingham for winning the
contest last year.
The civic organizations of Nashville
have held a banquet to organize the cam
paign to boost the attendance They are
planning a parade of the business men
and merchants with brass bands and
flags through the streets on the day OF
the first game. Plans for Birmingham s
campaign in this connection will be made
by Mr.. Baugh and his guests today. An
interesting time is promised for everyone
who attends the first game it is stated.
The Chamber of Commerce Is behind the
movement, as It was last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

deputy warden should be able to handle
all the convicts.
ii. W. Perry, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Red Feather Coal
company, followed Mr.. Turner on the
stand.
Witness said his company had been
using state convicts for three or four
years, having made a contract with For
mer Governor Conner and j. Craig Smith.
The company was still operating under
the Conner contract
Witness said the convicts were well
treated, stating that their task was light
as compared with free labor He said
he had a convict for q cook, for whom
he paid $40 per month and maintained
him. The warden at the mine also has
a convict cook.
Some of the conyicts, according to the
witness. made from $50 to s75 per month
extra money. Several Of the convicts,
said witness have earned enough money
to buy plantations upon their discharge
with the extra money they made
| The company pays the state under the
contract 5711 cents per ton. The mine is
known as the Lucille.
Following the examination of Mr.. Perry,
adjournment was taken until O'Clock
this ffaruonbN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
STORM DAMAGES
SECTION LANDS
Half of Timber on One Sec
ton in Clark County
Destroyed

Montgomery. April L-(speciaL)-
The state lost heavily on the sixteenth
section sectional lands in Clark county
when the property was struck by the
same cyclone which last week demol-
ished the town of Lower Peachtree,
according to unofficial reports re-
ceived by w. J. Martin, state land
agent. 1t is stated that about half OF
the timber on one section of about
$40 acres was destroyed.
The state was contemplating
selling the timber. an offer of $500
having been already made.
Information of the storm was
brought to the capitol yesterday by
state Senator N D. Godbold of Camden,
who has recently been over the storm
ridden section of Wilcox county He
declared the damage has never become
known to the outside world and that
the devastation must be seen to be
fully realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
BISHOP OF MOBILE
of Rt. Rev. Edward P
Allen

Mobile, April 1.--(SpeciaL)-The ap-
pointments of the Right Rev. E. =. Allen.
bishop of Mobile, for April, May and June
are as follows:
April 2-Meeting of the board of mis-
sions for colored people. Catholic univer-
sity, Washington, d. C.
April 13-Centennial celebration of Cath
olicity in Augusta, Ca, and golden Jubi-
lee of st. Patrick's church.
April 19-Profession of Sisters of Mercy,
Mobile $50 a. m.
April 2O-Dedication OF ST. James
church, Pritchard, 1o:SO a. m.
April 22-Conference of clergy, Mobile,
p. m.
April 25-confirmation at ST. James
church. Pritchard, 7:3O p. m.
April 27-Confirmation at Eufaua.
May 4-Confirmation at st. Anthony 9
church, Ensley, 1o:3O a. M, AND at the
immaculate Conception church, Birming-
ham, 73O p. m.
May Determination of the junior clergy,
Birmingham.
May s-Examination of the junior clergy,
Mobile.
May 11-Solemn commemoration of the
SlNIee0tn centenary OIL Tie piCSioiie-.ici'
of the edict of the Emperor Constantine,
granting religious liberty throughout the
world Solemn Pontifical mass at cathe-
dral, 1890 a. M. Confirmation in cathe-
dral, p. IN.
May 12-Confirmation at Little sisters
| OF the Poor, Mobile, p. m.
May denomination at Spring Hill col
| fege a. M
| May 1S-Confirmation at Auburn.
Of 0paS' church
| st. Elmo.
| May 27-Slver jubilee of Bishop Shaw,
| San Antonio, Tex.
| May 30-Closing of the Immaculate Con-
oeption school, Mobile, 4 p. m.
| June 1-Confirmation St. Joseph
church, Pensacola.
| June 2-Closing exercises of st. Mary
school. Mobile, p. m.
| May 3-Closing exercises OF Cathedral
Roys school. A p. m.
| June 4-Closing exercises of NcGill IN
| stitute, Mobile, p. m.
| June 5-Closing exercises Of st. Vincent
school, Mobile, p. m.
| June S--Confirmation at st. James
church. Gadsden.
! June 10-Closlng exercises of the Loretto
academy, Montgomery.
| June 15-Confirmaton at St. Rose $
| church, Mon Louis Island.
| June 19--Closing exercises of st. Vim
cents School for Boys.
| June 23-2S-Retreat of the diocesan
| clergy at Spring Hill college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Weather Conditions

birmingham, April 1T p. ND
The area of high barometer that
tended on last nights map across the
country from the Pacific northwest
southeastward to Florida, now occupies
the country east of the Mississippi
river. while the .1ow' that was over
northeastward and now overlies the
greater portion OF the western country.
There has been general increase IN
cloudiness over the sections affected by
the falling pressure and rain has fall
en- over the northern half of the Pa
cific slope and the plateau region. East
of the Rockies the weather has con-
tinued fair, except the upper plains
states where rather cloudy weather
has prevailed.
Temperatures have risen slightly
west of the Mississippi river but in
the central and eastern sections of the
country the past "a hours has brought
no change Over the country as whole
the weather has been warm and pleas
ant, p. m. readings ranging about
so degrees in the northern states, so
degrees in central sections, and slight
ly exceeding 10 degrees over the en-
tire south.
1t seems probable from tonlght's map
that there will be no rapid barometric
changes within the next "a hours
Pressures should fall slowly over the
great central valley and the gulf
states, the weather should become
cloudy and slightly warmer. with
winds continuing from the south or
southeast. In this section cloudy condi-
tions seem probable Wednesday, be-
coming rather unsettled during the day
or at night. Rain should fall by night
or on Thursday.
Summary OF observations made at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MOTHER GOES AGAIN TO
PLEAD FOR SECOND SON

With the memory of Good Friday fresh
in her mind--the day on which her older
son was hanged-Mrs. Jones will see Gov
ernor O'Neal today In an effort to save
her younger boy.
Mrs Jones goes without great hope.
but with the determination that Arthur
shall not hang Friday morning until she
shall have turned every stone In his be-
half. exhausted every effort.
The mother is proceeding on her pitiably
journey conscieniously. On the Thursday
prior to the Friday on which Arthur
Jones, her elder son, was executed, the
old lady was in the reception room of the
governors office. Her attorney, c. ID.
Comstock, came from the governor with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
STATE CAR INSPECTOR
DECLARES WEIGHER AT
BANNER PAID BY L. & N.
Continued From Page One,

scales" said the witness. and 1 do not
think that Inspector Nesbitt has,
According to witness, the convicts at
Banner mine are not worked as hard
as at some of the other mines with which
he has been connected. The health of the
convicts is good.
On the whole, the convicts are better
treated at Banner. as regards the labor,
clothing and food than at most of the
other mines.
The commissary at Banner was discon-
tinued few weeks ago. This store was
operated blythe state. The Pratt Consol-
idated Coal company now operates store
at Banner.
Records of weights made by weighing
bureau were not kept by the state until
a few weeks ago. Provisions and sup
plies were not checked until recently
Now a check system is kept on all sup
plies and shipments going in and out of
the mine.
witness said he saw no necessity for
two wardens at the camp. He thought
that the superintendent of convicts or a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
PRATT COMPANY SETTLES
SO 60O CLAIMS

The Pratt Consolidated Coal company
today turned over to the state conVlct
department $12,800 in settlement Tor con-
vict labor at the Banner mine TOT the
time during which operations were sus-
pended at that place as result OF the
fire. which occurred on December ., lsl2.
The settlement followed a long CONFER
ence between state and Pratt company
officials The conference was nelo IN tne
office of the president of the board or
convict inspectors, and there were pres,
ent Governor ONeal, Attorney General
Brickell, NJ. b. Weliborn, ana ~. v.
Evins. representing the state, and q. b.
Mccormack, president of the Pratt Con-
solidated Coal company; John II. BANK
head. Jr.. attorney for the company; w.
Asa Gibson, former superintendent Oh
conyicts at the Pratt mines, ana Tyler
Goodwin OF Montgomery, in pehair OF
the company.
The officials of the company maintained
that thev should not be held Responsible
for convict labor at the Banner mines
during the time that operations were
suspended as a result of the fire at that
place. They took the position tnat mas
much az the mine was operated py the
state. that the state should not ask the
company to settle for convict iapor "nen
there was none performed, except 'na'
OF a few convicts who were kept a. tue
,,,ina to assist in the work of rehabilita-
ton. ,s .ha+
on the other hand, the state held tnat
under the guarantee cause OF ,ne con-
tract the company could not 40 o.ner
than settle for loss of time at the Banner
mine as a result of the nre. -
When the fire occurred hun =,
the convicts were temporarily transferred
to other places, while the majority OF the
conyicts had to be maintained at the eA-
pense of the state without recompense,
Ths agreement which was nnally
reached at the conference OF OFFICIALS .. .1l
the state and mining company seemsu ~
have been satisfactory TO al cone 81
though for time the company pIotes.eo S
stren,1ouslv against paying the state TOT
convict labor for the six or eight weeks
during which time the mine was MOI
operated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
BUILD TABERNACLE
FOR ZION CRUSADERS

Zion City, April IA cement tabernacle
in which the Zion crusaders may pray
and inveigh against users of tobacco and
profane swearers. alleged to form ma
jority of the operatives of an outside
factory here, will be built at once OPP
posite the offending electrical works. IL
was announced by Zionist partisans today.
The old wooden tabernacle in which daily
services against the factory were held
was destroyed after recent scuffle be-
tween crusaders and the factory em-
Moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES MEET

Chicago, April 1.-Representatives of
fire insurance companies doing busi-
ness In Missouri met here today and
recommended a suspension of their
business in that state until the legal
basis of their operations can be de-
termined.
The fire insurance men asserted that
the repeal of the oliver state rating
law by the Missouri legislature and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Accumulated excess since January

Accumulated excess since January /,
plus 5.15.
WIND.
Prevailing direction, southeast; total
movement, 1902 miles; average hourly
velocity. 81; maximum velocity Sfor
five minutes), 40 miles per hour from
west, on 21.
WEATHER.
Number of days. clear 10, partly
cloudy, Il; cloudy. 10; on which .o1 inch
or more of precipitation occurred, II.
Miscellaneous phenomena dates Oh
Solar. 4. I, 12, 1S. 22. 26. Thunderstorms
g. 13, 90, 21, 26. sFrost light, l6, 10
20; killing, II, 2S. -.
s-Frosts are not recorded after the
occurrence of "lxilling'' except in FLOR
ida and along the immediate coast OF
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
DETROIT TIGERS
DEFEAT LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, April 1.-The Detroit
Americans won from the Chattanooga
Southern league team today by the
score of to 2. Stark pitched all the
way for Chattanooga and held the De-
troit team to eight hits. A similar num-
Der of hits were made by the locals
off Mullin and Boehler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Burke Takes Oath

Washington, April 1.-Former Gov.
John Burke of North Dakota today
took the oath of office as treasurer of
the United States, succeeding Carmi A..
Thompson who turned over $l,426,-
429.O51.4S 2-3 to the custody of the new
democratic official. The 2-3 cent is part
of a Tennessee state bond held in the
assets of the government.