davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27

ander III Gibson, Two Old Resi-
dents
Archibald Park died Wednesday after
noon after a years illness with cancer of
the stomach. Mr.. Park as born Nov.
80, 1S4I, and with the exception of a
few years when he worked in Boston,
spent all his life in Ryegate. He was
therefore well known and as he was a
man of very kind heart and unsel6sh
disposition he was much loved by all.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Walter Nc
Lam of Concord, N. H., and Miss Mar
tina Park of this place. The funeral SER
church of which Mr.. Park was a mem
Der, Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev.
V. Ziegler officiating.
Another old resident passed away
Monday. Alexander Harvey Gibson died
on the home farm near this village
after a lingering illness with heart and
lung trouble. He was born Sept. 80
lS43. A man of retiring disposition, he
yet had many friends and was much re-
spected by all. He was a deacon in the
United Presbyterian church here. He
leaves two sisters, Annette and Joseph
inc. The funeral will be held this Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. ]. A. McClelland
of Grafton, West Va, officiating.
Misses Deborah and Jessie Mcdowell
of New York City spent from Thursday
to Monday at NJ. F. McDonald's.
The Wednesday Club met last week
with Mrs. B. H. Wright.
b. A. HIATT, who has been in the Little
ton, N. H., Hospital, was brought Mon.
day to Joseph McLam's, where he is very
i'll with Bright's disease.
Miss Beatrice Wheeler of Lancaster,
N. H., came Thursday to spend weeks
vacation with her sister, Mrs. B. P.
Grove.
The Christian Endeavorers of the Pres
byterian church will serve ice cream and
cake Thursday evening in the churchpar-
lors. There will be program in charge
of S. P. Mills
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY

Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Willis of
West Acton, Mass, visited at
George Cops last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wark and
children spent a few days with
friends in Lancaster, Mass, last
week.
Ernest L. Dodge of Boston and
Miss IvaneIla Sampson of Concord
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Dodge.
The Ladies' Society will give an
entertainment at the church Friday
evening. Cake and ice cream will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens, Mrs.
H. M. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Knapp went to Old Orchard
on the excursion.
Wilbur Cushman has been on the
sick list the past few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27

w. J. Smith and two sons, Cecil
and Bradley started Monday for
.Morrisville fair. Mr.. Smith is one
of the judges of horses.
Schools begin Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Mrs. w. H. Chase has been en-
joying a visit from a friend from
Everett, Wash.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27
SOUTH RYEGATE

Death OF Archibald Park and Alex.
ander III Gibson, Two Old Resi-
dents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27
BASE BALL OF THE WEEK
Won a Game at Barton and Was
Defeated at Barre


Wednesday morning the town
team met the Newport team at the
Barton Fair and defeated it by the
score of z to 2. Reports have 1T
that Newport made their runs on
f1ukes. Speare pitched a good game
and was not hit very badly.
Saturday the team went to Barre
where they played the B. A. G. The
Barre team was victorious to the
tune of to 0. The report of the
game printed by the Montpelier
Journal gives Speare the odds
against Williams, the Barre slab
artist. After the fifth inning Meth
er team was able to get man on
third base.
Score by innings:
2 Al 6 8 R H E
b. A. G.. 1 1 o 900 0 Q 3
ST ]. O o 0 Q 0 20 0 0 0 5
Sunset League Game
Friday night the T. A. G. and F.
G. A. played a very loose game which
resulted in a tie to 3 The freigh-
handlers had the game on ice for
four innings but owing to some very
loose ball-playing the G. A. got
three runs in the last half of the
fifth inning.
Score by innings:
RI A q 4 90 2 0-3
F. G.. A U s.
Batteries: Rivers and Legendre;
Scott and Alexander
Monday night the F. C. A. defeat
ed the Red Men by the score of 10.
The game held the interest of the
crowd until the last minute.
The score. by innings:
- 8 4 Tot.
Red Men 0 %
f. G. A. @
Batteries: Allison and Bedor;
Rivers and Legendre.
The standing of the teams is as
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-27

There are no more games sche-
duled to be played, although there
are a number to be played off.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
MARX CABINET
SESSIONS TO
Be RESUMED
Mayor Says That Meeting Will
Be Held F0rtnightly After
July l
DIDN'T QUIT BECAUSE
- INTEREST FLAGGED
Simply Took Recess Pending
Changes in Personnel of the
Various Departments

Mayor Marx will resume his cabinet
meetings July l. The meetings will
DE held fortnightly, instead Of weekly
rs formerly.
The mayor declares that he discon'
tinued the cabinet meetings several
weeks ago. not because interest Jagged
and tn attendance fell of, but because
he preferred to wait until he had
made all the changes contemplated In
tho personnel of the various depart
nents, before again inviting the heads
10 attend a conference. He explains
that after July there will be a won.
derful unanimity OF spirit In the cab
ihct meetings In the executive ONCE
and much important work will be
planned. With everybody pulling to
gether for the best interests Of the
city, the mayor says that his future
cabinet meetings will be worth while
Mayor Marx insists that he wants to
be the real head Of the city govern
ment and have q voice In planning the
work In the various departments. His
excuse In making changes In the vari
GUS departments 10 that he wants men
who can be depended upon to carry
out his suggestions.
II will be remembered that PhiliI
Breitmeyer, when he started his cab
met meetings four years ago, had hif
own friends In once, but the cabine,
meetings fell fiat In very short time
Mayor Marx hopes to keep his meet
ings popular as long as he remains In
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
T0DDLER KILLED
BYCAR; SEVERAL
OTHERS INJURED
Little Richard Bocon's Life Is
Crushed Out ut Woodward
and Englewood
ANOTHER BOY RUN
DOWN BY AMBULANCE
Two Men Are Seriously Hurt
When Auto And Car
Crash

One tiny toddler killed by a stree,
car, two men seriously injured in an
auto-street car collision, and q boy
badly hurt by an ambulance, was q
part Of the toll of accidents On De
troit streets, Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Richard Bacon, Jr., Ave years old
OF No. 1S Englewood-ave., ran away
from Miss Ella Cleary, his nurse
while she was taking Richard and his
four-year-old brother, Tommy, for q
walk, early In the evening He rar
In front of a Woodward car, at the
Englewood-ave. corner, and was
crushed to death, while Miss Cleary
held on to the younger boy 10 pre-
vent him from running across the
street
The boys mother is in Milwaukee
at the bedside Of her dying mother
and the father, downtown, did not
learn Of the accident until nearly two
hours later. He was almost craxeG
with grief. He will leave for Mil
waukee, Wednesday, to bring his wife
home.
Clifford Moylan, aged Ave. of No
S62h Baker-st., was run down at Sew
(COatinued o. Page Sevenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
|retary of Interior Lane and
Leading Democrats Cling to
administration \ Because OF
Worth of Measure
kLSH RESOLUTION
MAY BE IGNORED
lar and Wool Lobbyists Again
ThrOng the Lobby
Probe Room

1ASHINGTON. June 1l.-With
De congressman and cabinet
hber named as being personally
bed 10 free sugar, while they bat.
for IL because II was an admin
[iion measure. the lobby investi.
pm committee today faced the d.
na OF either recalling senators to
them just what influence Presi-
Wilson welded In making sugar
or again sidestepping the Walsh
luton.
he cobinet member named by for
Gov. George X. Carter OF Hawaii.
Secretary OF Interior Lane, and
senators II Williams, Lewis and
nsoa being chairman
he subcommittee which has the
Sr schedule before IT, With these
fges made by Carter and echoed
Sidney Ballou. the Hawaiian sugar
rests $4,000 year Legislative
ert," the Republican, member OF
committee again declined to dis
the Walsh resolution granting
recall lof witnesses. When the
ling opened, Chairman Overman
|ared~it wasn't likely that any
&tors would be recalled.
|lgar and wool lobbyists crowded
hearing room today. Most o.;
b were there by subpoena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
ACCUSE CHAPLAIN
OF PROSELY YTDVC
German Pastors Protest Against'
City Building Addition to
st. Mary's Hospital

The Revs. Rudolph H. G. Meyer
and F. Hertwig, pastors Of Concordia
and Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
church. respectively. protested to the
poor commission, Tuesday afternoon,
against the building Of q 100000 ad-
dition to st. Mary's hospital 1t city
expense, saying that the Rev. IF.
Schreiber. chaplain of the hospital.
had attempted to convert to Catholic
ism patients sent to st. Mary's who
were members OF some Of the IS
churches In the Detroit pastoral con-
ference.
DR.. j. 8. Hall defended the choice
OF st. Mary's by the commission. He
said that the commission had never
heard OF any attempts to proSelyte
patients. He pointed out that muni-
cipal hospital is impossible under the
present city charter He said that the
hospital situation Is 80 serious that
the sick cannot be properly cared
for. President William NJ. Walker
OF the commission, said that two
thirds of the stan Of st. Mary's y
non-C Catholic.
The commission raised Supt. Do
lan's salary from $4,000 to $3.50 Z
year. An increase Of $50 was given
X. n. Ferguson, messenger. and eeo
to A. II. Jones. inspector. Artnug
Troller was appointed clerk at ~
year. and w. NJ. Stackpoole voo
confirmed as inspector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
STREET CARS TO
Be REQUIRED TO
CARRY JACKS
Aid. Dill Introduces Ordinance
To Compel Equipment For
Use in Accidents
UNDESIRABLES' ROOST IN
CADILLAC-SQ. CLOSED
Council Orders Removal of Seats
Mayors Traction Plan
Not Ready

Aid. Alex Dill introduced two
street car ordinances In the council
meTing, Tuesday night, one to COM
pei the equipment of each car with
jacks for use In case of accidents,
and the other to compel the stopping
of all cars at the near" side al
crossings. Police Commissioner GIL
lespie favors the latter ordinance
which was proposed by Aid. Dill
about month ago When the alder
Liam read a recent newspaper account
of the police commissioners traffic
plans and saw his street car recon-
mendations being mentioned as Gil
lespie's. he hastened to introduce an
ordinance. and grab the glory. Both
measures were placed on their Sec
ond readin gand referred to the or
dinance committee.
No other street car matters came
before the council. since Special
Counsel Allan II. Frazer did not have
Mayer Marks settlement plan ready
for the consideration of the alder
men. II the aldermen were expect
ing a d. U. X. ultimatum from the
mayor. they did not msnifest any dis
appointment when the clerk failed to
find the mayor'ss ~conifnuni lea tion
among his papers. Thus far the al
dermen have displayed very little in
terest In the mayors proposed
schemes for the temporary settlement
Of the street car question, pending
municipal ownership.
The eastern end Of Cadillac-sq. Ia
no longer a comfortable roost for
buns. "panhandlers" and other un-
desirables. Aid. Schemansky, who
was responsible for placing seats in
the little park, introduced a resolu-
tion, Tuesday. ordering their removal.
An attempt will be mHsle to convert
the park into space for.parking au-
tomobiles.
The mayors noninationsG George
Engel, fer controller; John Kohler. to
the board OF assessors, and John d.
Wiley. TO the board Of inspectors of
the Detroit House of Correction
were laid on the table under the
rules.
A request from the board OF as
SCISSORS for extra money for overtime
work. in compiling the annual as
sessment figures was referred to the
committee on ways and means. Aid.
Heating. by resolution. asked that 10
extra days be given for the payment
Of special Improvement taxes this
year because Of the rush In the city
treasurer's office. He also asked the
committee on street openings to con-
slider the advisability of opening Eliz-
abeth-st. west from Trumbull-ave. to
Michigan-ave. for the purpose of ere.
ating continuous driveway to the
new Michigan Central depot from
Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
TARIFF DELAY
Still OBJECT OF
REPUBLICANS
Democratic Caucus To Complete
Work On New Bill In
Week
LOUISIANA SOLONS ONLY
TWO AGAINST MEASURE
Six Weeks of Speeches Planned
BY G. o. p, Regardless of
Replies

WASHINGTON. June 11.--Ten SEN
ate Democrats today met In the
finance committee room to piece To-
gether the tariff bill. for the last time
before they explain 1t to the party
caucus.
81 think that week will be required
to finish the work of the majority
members" said Chairman Simmons TO-
day. I'VE hope to get through the
caucus in another week. Still, no pre-
diction on that score would be safe.
That the Democratic caucus In the
senate will be binding. except upon
the two Louisiana senators, VINO are
pledged to the people Of their state
against free sugar, was the concensus
of party views in the upper house to-
day.
Republicans are planning their tar
iff speeches with view to taking UP
six weeks In debate, regardless Oh
whether the Democrats reply to their
attacks or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
PERMITS SALOON TO
REMAIN NEAR CHURCH

Despite the protest made by Rev.
+. Felix Kieruj, Of st. Francis church.
the common council, Tuesday night.
refused to reconsider the vote where
ny Adolph Makowski was allowed to
transfer his license from No. 216 VIII
liams-st. to Nom 1907 Buchanan-st.
Aid Dill. who filed the notice OF re-
consideration, explained that he did
So to satisfy the pastor, the latter
claiming the saloon Is within 400 feet
Of the church door
Aid. Goldner. Dill's colleague, said
the space between the saloon and the
church had been measured and found
t. be AIT feet, which would make the
II ansfer legal. The aldermen accepted
Aid. Goldner's statement and the sa-
loon will be allowed to remain In the
new location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
WATER BOARD CASE
IS ADJOURNED
Attempt Of Former Employees to
Secure Reinstatement Will
Come Up Next Week

BY agreement of the attorneys, the
hearing on the application of Daniel
c. Qrobbel and IL other former em-
ployes of the water board for a man.
damus to compel the board to rein
In Judge Van Zile's court. Wednesday
morning.
Allan H. Fraser appeared for the
water board, and Percy w. Crosse fol
the petitioners.
The petitioners claim that when
they we're discharged by John Giles
pie, then q water COZ issioner, and
his Republican colleagues, that the
civil service charter amendment was
in effect. and that dismissal except
under the terms provided In the
amendment Is illegal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
IT'S BULLET in
PHYSICIANS SIDE
kr}es Newman Claims That
Wife Was Abused BY DR..
Hugh MulherOn

Hugh Mulheron, prominent ply
IN residing at No. l02 Chope-pl..
shot in the left thigh and slightly
nded, Tuesday afternoon. when
rles Newman, AZ years old. OF
76 Moore-pl., confronted the doctor
khe latter's office, No. sos Fine
building, crying. MY wife has
me all
he spoke he drew a revolver
shot. DR.. Mulheron slammed the
paneled door leading to his pri-
ONCE, but Newman. In frenzy.
Ia through the dor. shattering the
q, and badly cutting his face and
be. He clinched with DR.. Muihe-
who disarmed him. and the two
were struggling desperately when
Lpants OF neighboring Offices rush
h and overpowered Newman, hold.
him until Detective Sullivan and
flying squadron crew arrived ana
led Newman under arrest.
kednesday morning, Adam Betting,
her clerk In the city controllers
3e, residing at No. 839 East Grand
:. visited Newman In the cell block
|olice headquarters and offered him
money he might need for his de-
be.
old, Tuesday afternoon, that her
band was under arrest for shoot
DR.. Mulheron. whom he had charg.
With attacking her, Mrs. Newman.
10 only 19 years old, staggered
q moment by the news, remarked:
hat my husband said is true She
ared that the assault occurred
Day afternoon, In the physicians
ntown ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
Senatorial Investigates Alroo y
Satisfied That Constitution
Was Violated During W.
Va Coal Strike
MINER GIVEN SEVEN III
YEARS FOR CUR6IN0
Drastic Actions Of Military Au.I
th0rities and Governor Real y
Object Of Inquiry &


star CerrsspsnAsnt of the Unatsa peoop
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 11.-
The entire story Of how martial law
was declared In the coal mining dlo.
tricts Of Paint and Cabin creeks; how
men, women and children were driven
from their homes by militia and armed
guards imported by the great coal
yaonopOlies Of the commonwealth, and
Of how q military tribunal which Wa
at once judge and jury, was substitute
cd for the civil court guaranteed "
the constitution, was revealed In bold
detail here today.
With the entire power Of the I'D
eral government behind them the 1vos
mmbers Of the senat commit on edu-'
cation and labor got down TO real
business in the investigation which
is expected to show who has been r.
sponsible for the existence of q state
Of civil warfare and anarchy In =
good portion Of this, one of the moof-
thickly populated counties In the
state.
The responsible military onlcials Of
the state, with all Of the records show
Ing the work Of the military courts
which have meted out their own par
ticular brand Of Justice for more than
year, told their stories under oath.
The offenses charged the sentences
meted out and the fact that every sim
gle transaction was illegal under the
state constitution were all read into
the record.
The ofYicials examined along this
line included George 8. Wallace, Judge
advocate general of the national
guards; Charles D. Elliott, adjutant-
general: Major Joseph 8. Pratt, CAP
tnlns Charles r. Morgan and Sam Il.
! Walker. They were to sbe followed
on the stand by the men who suffered
Rs result Of the martial law pro-
gram, and In the course OF the day
veteran Mother" Jones. 81 years old,
1re-eatipg labor organizer, was to tell
hcr own story Of exactly what hap
pened to her during her arrest and
court martial, when she defled the.
troops and insisted upon making
speeches to the striking miners. She
is on hand, personally directing the
lawyers who are lighting the miners
battles.
Already Proved q Case.
me senate committee was satisfied
today that II had already proved q
| case Former Representative ]. n.
Gaines, an impromptu witness, took
the stand and swore positively that at
AFT times during the existence Of the
various military courts there had been
In existence ready for any work that
might be brought before IL. three civil
courts in the county competent to pass
upon all cases which were disposed
OF by the military tribunals. The reg
ular courts had not been closed &C
Continued IN rage SsvsnD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

For Detroit and vicinitys Wednes-
Aay night and Thursday, fair and
warnerJ moAsrate southerly winAs.
For Lever MieAlgans Fair tonlght
For the Upper Lskess Brisk and
possihly high southwest winds On Su.
psPfOP and moderate southwest windu
On MieAiGan aad Haron, fair weather
tonlght anA Thursday. -
For the Lower Lakess Moderate
southwest and west winds and fail
weathsr tonight and Thursday.
One year ago todays Highest tenn
peraturs, sOg lowest, ST. mean. eS
clear weather.
TIE sun sets at TOT p. N. and rises
at 0s6o q. m. Thursday.
The moon sets at II 40 ,. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
WORKMAN KILLED
BY HIGH VOLTAGE
William III. Townsend ElectrOcut-
ed at Edison Co.'s Oak
wood Plant

William II. Townsend, 25 years old,
was instantly killed when he came In
contact with high tension wires while
working on the roof of the Edison
Illuminating companys station In
Oakwood last night.
The $4,000 volt current set fire to
clothing and flesh, and the shock hurl.
cd Townsend from the roof. He fell
80 feet to the ground. striking Thomas
Mcclure, 81 Ashland-ave., and knock
ing him down. McGuire's clothes was
ignited, and his back badly burned.
Townsend was an Englishman. and
had been In this country but few
months. His body was removed to
the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
ATWOOD DRIFTS
ACROSS LAKE
Daring Aviator Reaches San.
dusky, O., After Interrupted
Trip From Detroit

SANDUSKY, O., June Hilary
N. Atwood, aviator, who left Ecorse.
Mich. yesterday afternoon. intending
to fly across Lake Erie, arrived here
early today. He made almost the
entire trip on the surface of the wa
ter as 10 minutes after he had left
Ecorse he was forced to alight on
the lake because Of engine trouble.
On account Of choppy sea Atwood
put In at Hickory island, but when
the lake became more calm he start
ed for Sandusky, arriving here at
1880 4. m.
Grave fears had been felt for his
safety. nothing having been heard of
him since he left the mouth of the
Detroit river at 8 p. m, yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
Train klIla Three.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 11.-There
Chicago travelling salesmen were kill
ed instantly, al the result of an auto
mobile accident at Riverton. late yes
terday afternoon. The dead: Richard
]. Carroll. Chicago: E. Iverson, Chi
cago; ]. H. Gauer. Chicago: George
Bartel, Springfield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
PARENTS FORCE GIRL, 1s,
TO LEAD IMMORAL LIFE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June IL
Frank Dingman. ~ years old. q Ia
borer living at Pavilion, Is In jail
here charged with serious crime
against a 13-year-old girl. now In . 10
cal hospital. The girls foster par
ents are said to have forced her to
live with Dingman.
The jail is being closely guarded -
prevent q threatened Tyr hing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
EIKHOFF STAYS
ON CHARTER BOARD

Chairman DENLY, OF the charter
decided Wednesday
morning that the injunction issued
by the supreme court forbidding the
ousting Of Henry j. Eikhoff, although
issued several hours after the board
had declared Eickhoff's seat vacant,
would have to stand. Eickhof, there
fore, remains q member of the board
pending the hearing Of the injunc-
ton matter on Its merits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
CUTTING MOTOR CAR co.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

JACKSONN. Mich. June 11.--(Spe-
cial THE Security Trust Co. of De-
troit has taken possession OF the plant
Of the Cutting Motor Car Co., OF Jack
son, having been appointed receiver
for the company by Judge Tuttle OF
the federal court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

st. Louis university. through the aid
It's sister institutions ~ we'll 40 . um-
Der OF the outlying government wealth.
er bureaus posted on earthquakes and
other like phenomena In the future ac-
cording TO on announcement made at
the universally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

hs German continuation school sys-
J probably will be introduced in
ladelphia with the beginning of
school term next September. The
lerintoAeImk, Of schoosl will inves-
ete the. 9rhal regulation Of the
man instykutfon fV Europe this sum :
with tina end In view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

0OtroItero Addreoo 40 MEN.
BALTIMORE, June liz. st. Elmo
kis, Of Detroit, and G. w. Post. OF
tile Greek, spoke on Successful ad-
|tising and sales campaigns at the
iness meeting last night Of the Ma
bal Advertising Clubs Of America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
|RMITS CHANGES
| IN GRAFT CHARGE

fudxe Phelan decided Wednesday
kning to permit the amendment OF
information flled in the case OF
ral aldermen accused Of graft
me court set the trial Of Aid.
Pmas Gilman peremtorily for July