davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17

Its "Grandpaw Ramsay" now
with a big &C." There was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Peterson,
last Sunday, a bouncing big boy.
1t is already named. 1t Is called
John David after It's father and
grandfather. Guess the boy will
survive the shock. Ramsay now
wears flowers on both sides and as
he collects fares shouts, It's a boy,
instead OF "tlckets."
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
Obituary

Rses Thonss Msalsy .s bora
Dsesabsf IS. 1851. ssd departed
sAis lie lsss ~ 1913. eyed 81
years. s aoa,hs ssd .. dsya Nj.
Msaly sss married 10 Mlm Dolly
Losiasa. March s.isIs. ia iadisns.
To ,Ais asioa .sfs boia hihs chill
dice, hVs soas ssd iosf daughters.
OF those iouf have goas before. iso
sOas aud too daughters. shils Eve
ys, fsmsia 10 iollo- after. also bis
eompsaioa.
Nc. Msalsy sas converted uhsh
q yoass mao aud became q membef
10 the ffse Bipiis, church. later be
left iadisas and moved 10 Missosr
aud soms yesn later moved 10 Liaa
eOuaiy. Kansas. -he's he sai,sd
ri,h the Missionary Baptist church
aud .n an ordained elder 10 the
latter church.
Mr. Msnley, shIle a; himself,
vas always kiadheaf,ed and tue.
AZ a husband aud father and
nsighbof ie vas among the best.
10 bis dealings he va, homes, aud
upfish, aud prae,ieed the golden
rule, bu, for some months pas, bis
health vas poor and he be.
came de,pOndsn, and though, death
a welcome visitor.
Funeral services we're held a, the
home Of his 500, David Manley,
IJI1 South Edith avenue al 1 p. m.
yesterday. Inierment IN E'mwood
cemetery. Services were conducted
by Rev. A. Johnson. Subject, Reve.
lauons ,,.o. Father Manley leaves
many relatives and friends 10 mourn
his departure.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
Airdomc Company Good

The Allen Perry Stock company
which is playing this week at the
Alrdome is an exceptionally good
one and the strongest which has
played the dome this season. The
speciali,ies are excellent.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17

Miss Sybel Riekel has taken the
place Of Miss Hazel Kuhlman as
pianist al Kress'. Mis-, Kuhlman
will leave shortly for sapulpa, Okla,
10 make her home,
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
From Yeoman Conclavc

r. y. Smith, delegate TO .he Nation.
al coaolsve Of American Yooman has
returned from Oklahoma City where
tho Convention was held. Tho con-
sen,Ion ras the larges, and bcs, Of tho
National Conclsves he'd by that order
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
Why?

Simply because we are out Of
the high rent disirict-.-high rent
means that the customer must
help pay the overhead expense.
b cans Corn ...... ..... ............ .......~3Jc
String Beans &c. 3 for ........ ............ .25c
Kidney Beans. Pickwick brand ...... DC
5 lor......................... ......... """. Ioc
Van Camps Pork and Beans. ........ &c
lor....... o. ...... ......-...... ......... Loc
Fancy Peaches l3c. 2 for ... ...~.. 25c
Kinsiords Starch &c, 3 for or........... 25c
Sodens Breakfast food, 4 lb sack 35c
Phone sc
STANTON & co.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17

Special prices all this week
on furniture, rugs, hammoeks
and porch furniture. These
prices mean a big saving to
you.-M. !. Miller Furniture
Company.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
NOTICE NOTICE

NOtt(E NOttSG
Lamps on automobiles
must be lighted at night on
Main stree, when the White
Way lights arc burning jus.
the same a. on any other
street. Automobile owners
and drivers please watch this
and avoid arrest. This ordi.
nance will be strictly On.
forced.
Thad Grady. Chief Police.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17

BeIehs swee,es, Of all chocolates
a, frasIef's Theatre Pharmacy oHly.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17

We arc keeping open ionigh,
Jus, to show you our line Of
Chase and Sanborn's Teas
and Coiiees.-Shirley Bros,
phone 10.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
Railroad Men

and in Tact every person in Cha
mute will find il to their advantage
10 trade with US.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17

A oA1ln Good three room
QNVQF house in Fourth
''S'"" ward. corner lot.
east front Sell on payments like
rent Phone 446. BURRlS BROS
The Chanute times., 1913-06-17
It Will PayYou

10 Fsds 81 NslsOa's % lhs Los Rsal
DIs,Ssi. Esspthias sssfsa,ssd 10 give
ssiisise'iea a. yosr noasy bsek Fe.
ssfdlsss d the price 700 Peg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
SIX DEPUTIES CONCERNED
IN PAINESDALE SHOOTING
CHARGED AS MANSLAYERS
LIGHTING BOARD
OFFICIALS CLASH
Commissioner Burns and Supt.
Mistersky Have Lively
SQuabble in Meeting

Public Lighting Commissioner
George Burns and Frank Mistersky.
superintendent OF the lighting system,
clashed in meeting Of the commits
sion, Friday night, The superintend-
ent accused the commissioner OF not
knowing what he was talking about
when the latter harshly criticised the
efficiency of the inspection depart
ment Commissioner Burns declared
the inspection work was rotten" He
demanded an apology from Superin-
tendent Mistersky, who gave II. and
then insisted that his statement in
defense of the efficiency OF the de-
parment be placed in the records.
The discussion arose over the ap-
pointment two months ago OF a com
mittee composed OF Commissioners
Burns and c. II. Bryan. to investigate
the inspection department. Bryan re.
fuses to serve on the committee, ex-
planning that he has not been on the
board long enough to take part in any
investigation OF the work
Commissioner Burns also registered
another angry protest when the pur'
chase of a two-ton truck, as recon-
mended by the committee on sup
plies. was ordered by the board with.
out readvertisng
The commission ordered the light
ing OF the viaduct on Twentieth-st.. "a
hours in the day as safety meas
ure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
D. U. R. RECEIPTS
$4,000 FIRST
CHEAP FAREDAY
Company Establishes New Rec
ord When the "Seven-fers"
Go Into Effect
BACK RENTAL FOR
USE OF FORT-ST. PAID
CheckGfOr $4,000 Given City
Treasurer in Accordance
With Agreement

A new record for ticket sales was
made Friday, when the d. l.. r. took
in 100000 from the sale OF seven
fers. Each of the 1900 conductors
employed by the company sold on an
average $50 worth OF the new paste
boards. Many of the conductors were
compelled 10 restock several times at
the supply stations established by
the company in various parts of the
city. The ID. L. r. officials say that
after the first grand rush for tickets,
the company's receipts will fall below
normal for while at least
The police department purchased
$500 worth OF 'seven-fers' for the use
OF the plain clothes men whose car
fare is paid by the department when
they are on police business. These
tickets are stamped police"
Another important event in the his
tory OF the street car struggle trans
pired Friday when the company sent
u check for $4,000 to the city treas
urer's Office to cover the back rent
ais for Forrest The payment of this
back rental was part Of the compro-
mise agreement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Commissioners Plan to Place
Selves in Contempt to Have
Phelan's Ruling Reviewed
WILL BE UP TO SHEPHERD
TO DEFEND THEM
If He Refuses Board Will EN-
plOy COunsel-RecOrder's
Court at Standstill

President indications are that the
action OF Judge Phelan in quashing
the recorders court jury array on the
application OF attorneys for Aid.
Thomas +. Gilman, alleged boodler.
viii be reviewed by the supreme court
through the refusal of the Wayne
county jury commission TO obey Re-
cC~der Phelan's order TO draft new
panel The refusal of the commits
sioners will place them in contempt,
and enable them to seek the ruling
OF the higher court on the issue un-
solved
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd, who
declares he will not take direct appeal
TO the supreme court from Judge
Phelan's finding will be called upon
to defend the commissioners In the
contempt proceedings, and II he re-
fuse they will engage counsel them
selves.
Prosecutor Shepherd and Commis-
sioner May had a conference Friday
afternoon, but neither was inclined OF
recede from his position. Friday night
Commissioners May and Van Antwerp
and Schmied met and decided to
stand pat" believing they can force
the issue before the supreme court in
spite of the prosecutor by adopting
this course.
Pending a settlement OF the matter
business Of the recorders court is
practically at standstill because
there are no jurors to try cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
WIVES STORIES
MAY YET SAVE
NOTED SLAVERS
Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. Caminetti
Both to Take Stand in
Coast Case
TOOK WRONG TRAIN"
SUBSTANCE OF DEFENSE
Testimony Offered to Prove Was
Prompted by Impending
Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16-Com-
ment on the Diggs case centered to-
day around the extraordinary resem-
blance between Mrs. Maury |. Diggs,
the defendants wife, and Miss Mar
tha Warrington, who, with Miss Lola
Norris, IS the chief witness against
Digs.
No one seemed to have noticed ear
lier In the trial how much alike the
two women look, but yesterday they
happened for moment TO be close to-
gether, and it was seen that they
might easily be mistaken for one an
other. except that Mrs. Diggs is
slightly plumper than Miss Warning
ton, and has brown eyes, while the
others are blue Height, hair and
profiles are almost identical, however,
and in their gestures and manners
they are so much alike that they
might be taken for twins.
The defense In the Diggs case made
little progress yesterday, Diggs'
counsel evidently objecting TO weaken.
ing his best testimony by opening
with II on tn eeve of the long break
between Friday night and Monday
morning-for no session Is being held
today.
I'VE shall show" said Attorney
Devlin, In his opening statement for
the defense. that the purpose of this
trip was not as stated In the indict-
ment; that II was he defendants in
tention only TO leave Sacramento a
short time to escape notoTiety. that
they had first intended to go TO some
place inside the state; that II never
was their intention to leave the state;
tha they missed the Los Angeles train
and took the next one, which happen
ed to be for Reno and that this crime,
IL IL Is crime. is only such because
the incidents are supposed 10 have
happened between two states
The only testimony introduced yes
terday tended TO show that Diggs had
cause for wishing to leave Sacramen-
= Diepenbrock. owner OF the
building where Diggs had his office,
related that his janitor told him Diggs
was entertaining girls there. He was
corroborated by p. j. OBrien, saloon
keeper. ID. 7 Lietch. chauffeur. and
G.. A. Putnam. newspaper man. Diggs
father, l. p Diggs. told sorrowfuliy,
also. OF the town talk surrounding his
son. and OF the efforts he made to
reform him.
II was announced that Mrs. Diggs
and Mrs Caminetti would testify for
their husbands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
HOughtOn County Prosecutor
Orders Arrest of Men Re-
spOnsible for Deaths of
Italian Strikers
CLAIMED THEY FIRED INTO
WINDOWS AND DOORS
Public Sentiment Reused by
Fatalities-Judge Murphy
Makes Investigation

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 16-
Charges OF wilful homicide will be
preferred against all six of the depu-
ties concerned In Thursday nights IA
tai shooting, In which Alas Tazan. an
Italian striker. was killed, and Steve
Putruch. another miner, SO seriously
injured that he died few hours later.
Prosecutor Lucas, who issued an or
der TO Sheriff Cruze for the arrest of
the six deputies, declares after In
vestigation that the officers used
their guns In wanton and reckless
manner. Although the prosecutor was
unable to ascertain who began the
shooting. he claims to have verified
the statements of strikers that the
deputies stood outside and fired In
discriminatory through the doors and
windows of the house where Putruch
and TaZan We're shot. The deputies
assert that when they went to the
house for the purpose or arresting
Tazan, they were assaulted with ten
pins, beer bottles and stones. When
they were driven back to the street
| they declare that wo shots were fred
that Tazan was killed by some one
from inside the house who probably
fired at deputy.
But two of the deputies concerned
IN the shooting were responsible on
GERS. the others being strikebreakers
brought in by James Waddell whose
methods even eneral Manager James
MacNaughton of the Calumet & Hecla
is quoted as having denounced.
Deputies Polkinghorne and James,
the two regularly commissioned dep
uty sheriffs who participated In the
afafr, are regarded, however, a.
| reputable officers
Public sentiment is greatly aroused
over the shooting especially among
the foreign element. and trouble Is
feared when the funerals of the two
slain men take place. The substan-
tial element OF the community Is de-
manding a thorough and impartial In
vestigation, and Judge Murphy yester-
day followed every detail of Prosecu-
tor Lucas investigation, which he
later supplemented with one of his
own, with the intention of making an
immediate report TO the governor.
Judge Murphy Is said TO have ad.
mitted that conditions In the copper
country required the presence OF
troops, although at the same time an.
nouncing his determination TO see
that the soldiers do not exceed tehir
authority by dispensing strikers peace.
ably congregated
j. II. Walker. representing the min
ing department Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. last night filed q
telegram to Samuel Gompers at Wash
ington. in which sensational charges
were made against the state troops.
Walker declared that the soldiers
were attacking girls riding down de-
fenseless citizens on the sidewalks.
and abusing strikers and their fami.
lies. Even more serious allegations
were made against deputies, whom
Walker classed as hired thugs and
gunner"
Dissatisfaction among the strikers
over the non-payment OF strike bene-
hts continues, and although fedora
tion officials claim that the majority
tContinued ON Page Eieven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
WEATHER MAN
HAS VISIONS OF
COOLING RAINS
Mercury Will Be Knocked Down
if the Expected Showers
MaterialiZe
LOWER TEMPERATURES
SEEM CERTAIN, SUNDAY
Two Men Frustrated Friday,
When Maximum of 80
Was Registered

River and lake rides and a grassy
seat in a shady nook are about the
best thing Detroiters can pla nfor the
Saturday half-holiday and Sunday.
Otherwise. the shadiest spot on the
home porch. with lemonade or handy.
a cold snack" for eats" and a cool
plunge in the bathtub.
For the official weather forecaster
says IL is going TO be pretty warm all
day Saturday, and while the mercury
may go down considerably Sunday, the
day will not be one for a spring over
coat or a New England boiled dinner.
Conditions are right today all over
the state for local showers, and II
Detroit is luck yenough to get one or
two. the high temperatures will be
Knocked down somewhat" said Fore
caster c. d. c. Thompson.
In Oklahoma the people are re-
joicing in half-inch roinfall and rain
Is now falling in Wichita, Kan, where
IT is obadly neede and has been so
urgently praye dior"
r When the weather office thermemo-
te started doing business Saturday
morning at o'clock the mercury
stood az "a degrees and the humidity
registered 80 degrees. At 10 o'clock
the mercury had climbed 10 "a de.
grees and the humiditw had lowered
trife.
tn temperatures are not quite so
high in the southwest, and in the
northwest II is quite cool. registering
as low as 40 degrees in some places
In Montana, and in the COS In North
Dakota and Nebraska" said Mr.
Thompson. "The temperatures are a
little above the normal In Detroit. The
official registration Friday was 90 de-
grees at o'clock. The kiosk at the
same time showed 9S degrees. II To-
cal showers come tonight IL will cool
of quite bit for Sunday"
Two men were prostrated by heat
Friday. Albert Snverman. 81 years
old. was overcome while at work in
the alley in the rear OF the Owen &
Co store at Gratiot-ave. and Brush
St, and was taken TO his home, No.
193 Labrosse-st., In police ambu-
lance. An unidentified man about so
years old. was found unconscious In
the alley In the rear of No. "a Cadil.
lac-sq.. and was taken to st. Mary's
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Unsettled
weatherl probably showers tonight or
sunday. Cooler sunday Light 10
moderate southwesterIy winds.
Lower Michigani Unsettled weather
with local showers tonight or sunday.
Cooler In north portion tonight. Cooler
sunday.
For the pper Bakesf Moderate Nari &.
able winds becoming west sunday I;
showers tonight or sunday.
For the Lower Lakes Mode rate
outhwe>t winds; generally fair tOntg ht |,
sunday. local howers.
One year ago todsyi Highest tempera-
tur~. g7i lowest. 81; mean, 50; tieur
kies; no precipitation.
The sun Will ct saturday nt Oi3i y.
m.. aud rise sunday at tit2 a. n.
The moon VIII set after unric suier
day morning and rise sunday evening
at sO4 ID. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
TWO KILLED ON
GRADE CROSSING
Washington Woman and Her
Daughter Struck by ID. u.
X. Car Near Romeo

WASHINGTON, Mich. Aug 16.-
Mrs. Stephen Cannon, of this village
and her daughter, Mrs. Kade. were
instantly killed last night, when their
buggy was struck by a southbound
ID. L. X. car at Lambs crossing. near
Romeo, Friday night Mrs. Kade )
l5-year-old daughter was seriously IN
jured. The bodies were taken 10 Mrs.
Cannon's home In Washington.
The crossing at this point is par
ticularly dangerous, and is not pro
tected by a signal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
A City of Honest Advertising

>WO LAWS that register the growing demand Tor COM
mera integrity became effective in Michigan yesterday
One is protect be public from dishonest adver-
tsements the protect the public from worthless
securities sale of which false and misleading advertise
have played pernicious part
ON Wednesday August eth The Detroit Times will print
"Detrot-A Million in 1920 Edition section OF which
will these important laws including review OF
The Times long campaign for honest advertising and egit
mate investments OF which the happy cu
nnation wv
Nothing could enable Detroit realize worthy
us coal of "A Million 1920 than the rigid enforcement OF
these laws to the Detroit buyer shall be be-
trayed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

from crowded patrol wagon by saw
ing through the roof while their cop
per guards We're swapping baseball
stories.
CHICAGO-Tripping over hawser
on her entrance OFF Ellis Island. Jean
Worenski fell into the arms OF France
Laskewitz. and in love They mar
ried but now she wants a divorce
CHICAGOZFrank Morgan was ac-
Quilted on the charge OF chicken
stealing when he pleaded that kernels
OF corn trickled ont OF his pocket and
the chickens followed him home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
MRS. PANKHURST
GOES into EXILE
Leaves England. While Under
Three Year Sentence, to Join
Daughter in France

LONDON. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. turbulent leader OF the
militant suffragists. left England to-
day on boat bound for Havre,
France. Though she is under a three
year/sentence for conspiracy, the DO
lice made no apparent effort to pre-
vent Mrs Pankhurst leaving the coun.
try. IL wa ssurmised that she Is go
ing to France TO join her daughter,
Miss Cristabel Pankhurst, who is an
exile In that country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NEGRO WATERS IN
CUTTING AFFRAY
Fight in the Country Club
Spreads Panic Among
the Guests

Garret Oldham and Jerry Delarge
Negro walters In the Country club
were cut with a razor, Friday night
by w. j. Brown, another waiter The
fight In the clubhouse caused a panic
among the guests.
Deputy Sheriffs Blumenberg, Hay
and Crook with Undersheriff Wobrock
rushed to the Country club, but Brown
was not found. He is married and
lives at No. l43 Preston-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

them that this is the best test OF The
male character
NEWBURG. y Y-Herald Drake.
Wilbur Frost and William Dewitt.
Lold the underground bicycle riding
record They rode from here, 80
miles toward New York in the new
aqueduct
NEW YORK-The high cost OF liv.
ing war emphasized here when the
police found. AZ pawn tickets on Miss
Sarah Thomas,
CHICAGO-TEo prisoners escaped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

LONDON-RumO has IL that Sir
James NJ. Barrie. Bart. is breaking his
vow by making the heroine OF his
next play suffragist. He had said he
would not write on that theme.
BELFORT, FTance-The last work
Of Frederic Augustus Bartholdi. sculp-
tor OF the Statute OF Liberty, was un-
veiled here today, being a memorial
to the siege of Belfort. left unfinished
at Bartholdis death.
PARfS-Elie Dautrin, writing in ri.
CARO-. warns French young women TO
watch their young men eat, warning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
MOWER SEWERS
BOTH BOYS LEGS
Oakland County Lad Steps in
Front of Knife and Starts
Horses

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. l6.-(Spe-
cialD ALBERT Reidel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reidel who live south
west of this city, stepped in front Of
the knives of moving machine and
then whippe up the horses. The bone
OF one leg was cut entirely In two
and his other leg is terribly lacerated.
He was rushed 10 the hospital, but II
is feared he will lose both legs.
Young Reidel was playing about the
field while his brother was moving.
The machine stopped for a moment
and tn eboy stepped over the cutter
bar striking the horses before his
brother could stop him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
TTONS IN THREE YEARS, VICTIM DIES

BALTlMORE-More than 200 oper.
ations within three years failed to
save the life OF George Mcdowell, suf-
fering from a battling throat disease.
PORT JERVIS, y. Y.-Because Mrs.
Mary Gray, rs. turkey trots, JOY rides,
give huge tips and wears four skirts
To keep out evil spirits, IL Is alleged
she can't manage her $4,000 estate.
NEW LONDON-Clinging to a
floating ice box. Joe Howard, 7O-year-
old skipper, saved his life when ship
wrecked In Shagwong bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Steals sa7e From Bank

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 16.--A stran.
ger walked into the New York State
National bank late yesterday. thrust
his arm through one OF the paying
teller's windows, grabbed bills ag-
gregating 1919. and rushed out into
crowded State street, where he was
lost TO view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Bargain tables Mems 81 and $3.50
Oxfords sale price 81. Come quick for
vour size. Becker Shoe Co Breitmever
building Broadway and Gratiot. See
ad. on page three-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Oxford sniei Mems regular $3.50 black
and tan. sale price now S245. Becker
shoe Co Breitmeyer Building Broad
way and Gratiot See ad. on page
three--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Lieutenant Governor Refuses to
Permit Courts to Pass Upon
Question of Right to Oc-
cupy Executive Office
GLYNN HAS ADVANTAGE
IN LONG CONTROVERSY
Following Sinking Spell, InfOr-
nation as to Mrs. Suffers
Condition Is Refused
BY JOHN E. NEViN.
star Correspondent of the United
preSS)

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 16.-Ofi-
cially hio will recognize Martin H.
Glynn as governor OF the state OF
New Pork. Atty.-Gen. Hogan to-
day advised all state officials 10
recognize the lieutenant-governo
OF New York as acting executive
in any official dealings with the
Empire state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRM

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-he market
opened firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Emil Aemers. No. ~ Beals-nve., was
robbed Of 500 Crosstown ear
Friday night by pickpockets The
robbery occurred about o'clock and
h complained TO the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Archie Mcclellan, u guest In the Hote
Wabash, reported tn the police Fri

day tnat three highWaymen relieved
him OF SO and watch on Jefferson
ave, at the point OF a revolver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
HOUGHTON
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED, PROBABLY SHOWERS
TONIGHT Oh SUNDAY, COOLER
SUNDAY.