davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-01-25

The first Sunday evening program Of
the Custer Civic Federation was render
cd in the Congregational church last
Sunday at 7.3O. The program consisted
of a we'll written paper by Miss Hazel
Bailey on The Sociological Functions Of
the Twentieth Century Church, an in.
teresting address Christian Citizenship
as applied to Politics, and splsndidly
rendered reading, "Gusn's Canon" by
Miss Gladys Fitch, besides several
musical numbers. The meeting waf
we'll attended and much interest wat
shown.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
y NEWSPAPERS
FINED IN RUSSIA
Action Taken by Government
Against Press for Attitude In
Bells Case

KEv, Russia, Oct 20.--Basil Che
beryak, a government telegraph clerk,
was expected to take the stand today
in the ritual murder trial. He IL
the husband Of Vera Cheberyak. who
said she was offered $4,000 to shoul-
der the guilt Of Andrew Yushinsky's
murder, and father OF Eugene Che
beryak, now dead, who was the last
person to see Andrew alive.
Cheberyak was expected to refute
the testimony of Fenenko, the examin.
ing magistrate, who committed Mem
del Bells, the Jew, for homicide, that
Cheberyak was at work In the tele-
graph ONCE at the time that LudmillS
Cheberyak, his daughter, said she told
her father that she had seen Bells
and two strange Jews, apparently rab'
bis, dragging Andrew away.
A secret policeman and several 9th.
er witnesses, who last week gave evi'
dence adverse to the prosecution. to-
day were reported missing. The Rus
sian government has fined 22 news
papers since the trial began, for pub
lishing criticism Of the prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
Fear Trouble When
DfaS Reaches Home

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20.-Friends
Of both the Huerta and Diaz factions
today professed to fear disorders
when Gen. Felix Diaz returns. The
instfgator Of the revolt against Ma.
dero left Havana yesterday, and was
expected at Vera Cruz today. His
actual return to Mexico Is q matter
Of considerable surprise. It was
thought that Diaz was eliminated
from the presidential race when Gen.
Huerta sent him to Ewope after the
Japanese government refused to re-
ceive him in Toxic as q special en-.
voy.
The presidential election is set for
Oct. 26. and though there are three
candidates In the field, Huerta, Diaz
and Gamboa, the natives seem to be
little interested. Friends of Diaz say
that he will not be a candidate II
Huerta is an active aspirant. Jose
ReQuena, candidate for vice-president
OF the Diaz ticket, is authority for
the statement. Diaz has said nothing,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
TIGERS and
LIONS FRIGHT
OLD LEIPZIG
Menagerie Let Loose IN German
City as Result Of Street
Collision
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE,
SCREAMING WITH TERROH
Jungle Animals Burst Through
Plate Glass and Land In
Fashionable Throng

LEIPZIG. Saxony. Oct. 20.-When
a street car collided with q circus
wagon at midnight it liberated one
tiger and eight lions, and Leipzig was
In an uproar until daylight, today.
The female trainer OF the animals
succeeded In re-capturing the tiger,
but the Iionse had a merry time until
the police killed six and roped two.
One lion leaped to the drivers seat
Of an auto bus and dispossessed the
chauffeur, to the discontinue OF the
passengers. A policeman shot the
beast from his perch.
Five other lions were shot down IN
the streets. Two more leaped through
the plate glass front Of the Blucher
hotel and held high carnival In the
corridors all night. The hotel was
crowded with guests who had attend
ed the military centennial celebration
on Saturday. The guests, screaming
(Cout1uueA On Page Seven)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
DIAZ WARNED
OF HUERTAPLOT
AGAINST HIM
Believed Dictator Intends to
Keep Rival Out Of Mexico I'm
til After Election
MOE TROUBLE FEARED
IN MEXICO CITY
Huerta and Banquet to An.
n0unce Candidacy If Old
Ruler Lands

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 20.-Gen. Felix
Diaz was expected to arrive here late
today or early tomorrow aboard the
steamer Corcovado, from Havana.
His departure from Cuba was delayed
until IL o'clock yesterday. The Mex.
lean gunboat Zaragoza, which Huerta
ordered to Havana to bring Diaz home,
came into this port yesterday after
noon without Diaz. On board was
Gen. Banquet, Huerta's representa-.
tive. He explained that the gunboat
put back because of bad weather, but
1t Is known that Diaz refused to board
the Zaragoza, fearing a plot.
The gunboat, he was told, was sent
to protect him from assassination, /"
but Diaz was warned that Huerta
planned to have the Zaragoza break
crank shaft or meet with some
other plausible accident that would
keep her out of port until after SUM-
day, election day. This would make
Diaz ineligible for president, az the
constitution provides that q presi-
dent must be on Mexican soil when
elected.
II 10 said here that Gen. Huerta
40 Gen. banquet will announce
theh candidacy for presiden1 2 ana
vice-president a. soon % Dias lands.
Diplomats today were animatedly
discussing sensational story that
the jailed deputies had On foot q
plan to sell the Mexican presidency
to the highest foreign bidder. The
story Is said to have leaked out of
constitutionalist code communica.
tions to Washington and New York,
but 1t is believed here that Huerta
inspired the story to defend his dc
tatorial action. Certain deputies, IL
Is rumored, were dickering with for
eign moneyed interests to put in the
presidential chair any man selected
BY the foreigners who would pay the
most money.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
BOY OF l3 IS
KILLED IN RIFLE
DUEL in WOODS
Jacob Jacobs, Who Opens Firs
First, Shot Dead by Compan-
ion, Sam Sarri
BROTHER OF VICTIM
FIRED ON HIM, TOO
Pair At First Claim Lad Acct
dentally Slew Self, Then Break
Down and Confess

JACOB Jacobs, 13 years old, OF No.
172 Leland-st., was shot through the
heart and instantly killed, Sunday ar.
ternoon, when he became involved In
rife duel with his brother, Harry.
15 years old, and q chum named Sam
Sarri, aged Is. of No. $50 Rivard-st.
The shooting occurred in the woods
back OF Evergreen cemetery, north OF
Highland Park, and after the dead
boys brother and young Sarro had
both, at first, stoutly maintained that
Jacob had accidentally shot himself
the Sarri boy broke down and con
fessed that he had shot the lad. Har'
ry Jacobs then corroborated his story.
declaring that he and Sarri had
(Continued On Page seven)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
SAYS DEPUTIES
KEEP ON JUMP TO
|SERVEWARRANTS
Work Far Into Night on Busi.
ness From Family Court. De-
clares Chief ]. w. Smith
INSISTS JUDGE MAKES
UNNECESSARY LABOR
Issues Papers in Cases Where
Trouble Has Been Patched
Up. It's Claimed

That the sherifrs once u not to
blame for the non.service Of warrants
from the domestic relations court,
but on the contrary has displayed ex-
traordinary efficiency, 10 the conten-
tion Of Chief Deputy John w. Smith.
The deputy sherifIs want more
pay. and they realise that the only
way to get 1t Ia to show the super
visorS that they are doing the work
Of the once better than IL has ever
been done before" said Chief Deputy
Smith. They have worked far into
the night on the warrants Of Judge
Lacy's court, and they have served
all that It has been possible to serve.
Though the domestic relations
court has a stan Of Investigators,
they often fail to secure moro than
the name Of the person wanted. We
have told them that when the ad-
dress IL unknown, we will try to To-
cate the person by description, but
often they fail to get even that.
'Thb court has also made consid'
eraAlG unnecessary work for us BY
issuing warrants for persons against
whom the complaint has been with
fdrAvn. In number Of instances w
|havevreound, on trying to serve thu
warrant. that the trouble has beer
patched up. Judge Lacy has said
that he would try to settle % many
cases 40 possible: but we wish he
would settle them without the issue
of unnecessary warrants.
"Othef warrants have not been
served because OF Judge Lacy's own
notation on them: Hold for further
information In the case Of still 9TH
ers. we have found that the persons
for whom they were issued have gone
to other states from which they can
not be extradited. Nevertheless. we
still have the warrants, and In Judge
Lacy's list they appear a. not serv'
ed
I'VE are serving every warrant
that It IL possible for US to serve.
We are trying to do our duty salts
factorily. have installed card IN
dex In which every warrant is noted
with the day we receive 1t, the at
tempts made to serve It, the date OF
service II we are successful, and the
reasons for failure II We arc not suo-
cessful. Anyone who believes tnat
we are not doing our best can exam.
ine this index. believe he VIII nno
that the fault for non-service 10 not
In this once"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
Two FOUND DEAD. !.
WITH GAS TURNED on
Believed That Edward HoIlineD,
worth and Howard Parker
Are Accident Victims

Edward HollingDw0rth. aged II. ard
Howard Parker, 20. were asphyxiato1
by gas In their room at No. g HIN.
wood-ave., Sunday morning. They
went to bed between I and 2 O'Clock
In the morning, leaving note reQuege-'
Ing that they be called at 10. Whon
Mrs. Mccarthy, the landlady. knocko6I
at their door, there was no respouoAl
Believing that they were too tired -,
answer, Mrs. Garrity did not try o.
disturb them. At s o'clock IN The.
evening. she told another roomer that
she had not seen or heard the young
men all day. He opened the door a11
found the room full of gas. The young
men were In bed. lifeless The Gna
Jet had not been completely tpno4'
on. Coroner Burgess said that they
had been dead at least four hours.
Albert Hollingsworth, brother ~
Edward. said that EdwArd had WORT
ed IN the wolverine Drug So. unll&'
a few days ago. when he rosiuo0. uoye
ing that he was about to take q poo1
tion with Psrke-Davis . Co HoulnGoe4
worth's homo II IN Beaver uoI0n, I0s
Parker had been oporAt1nG . moy1n,
picture machine n q 0voeoot 0oo1C K
Mt 0ratiot-sve. and st. AntooDo1k ~
homo address n unkDovn, M( <I
man had any money = ~ - !
Albert Hollingsvorth sol1 =
brother had always betn
lisht-hearted. and he dl0 - -
that he had taken his No uoo
ally. 3. rs 4, < 5</||
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
EPlSCOPALIANS TO
ELECT new BISHOPS
Dioceses To Be Filled Include
New Mexico, Spokane, Flor
Ida, Cuba, Etc.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Eyes OF the
entire membership Of the Protestant
upiscopal church are today centered
on the house of bishops In the gen.
eral convention at the cathedral OF st.
Iohn the Divine, for the election Of six
nsw bishops ID scheduled.
The bishops have considered nomi-
nations and recommendations during
two days regular sessions. and It Is
bOllevsd when they meet today they
will begin balloting Immediately.
Places IN the episopacy to be filled are
those Of New Mexico. Spokane. South.
ern Florida, Cuba. Porto Rico and
Springfield.
The new bishops will be chosen at
" ooCrot session.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
FIREMAN VICTIM
OF BROTHERS GUN
Richard Ellis Accidentally Kill.
ed While Duck Hunting, Near
AnchOrville

Richard Ellis, member Of the De.
troit fire department, % years old, was
accidentally shot and killed by his
brother. George, while they were hunt.
ing ducks in the north channel, near
Anchorville, Saturday afternoon. Ellis
stood up in his duckboat. unexpected
ly, just as his brother fred at flock
of ducks. He received the charge In
the back of his head and died instant.
ly. His body was taken to Inkster for
burial. He was q member Of engine
company No. 20.
Albert Hanstein, 72 years old, living
at Witt-rd. and JeffersOn-ave.. Crosse
Pointe. was stricken with paralysis In
a duckboat OF Lakeside. Saturday. He
fell into the lake and was drowned.
He leaves q wife and two married
daughters.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
John Swiontek, Wife and "Kid'
dies" Make Thrilling Escape
When Fire Breaks Out in
Home at Midnight
MAKE THEIR WAY IN
SAFETY DOWNSTAIRS
Dog, Depended on to Give Alarm
In Case of Danger, Per!s-.eS
in Fire 0

A thrilling dash by the parents
through q blazing room to a stairway.
each carrying two Of their four small
children, tucked under their arms, was
all that saved the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Swiontek. who lived on
the second floor of No. $50 Forest-ave.
esat, when fre broke out In the rear
part of their home about 1880 o'clock
Monday morning.
Il have no idea how 1t started
said Mrs swiontek to The Times
when wakened suddenly every
thing was as light ss could be. ]
grabbed the two little children and
called to my husband to bring the
others. The IRE seemed to be all over
the room into which we had to 90
to get down but we all got through
safely"
The children rescued are Annie.
aged one year and four months; Ed
mund, aged three; Celia. four and
one-half.. and Theodore. aged six.
The room In which the blaze started
was not furnished but was used to
hang clothes In. The only apparent
explanation for the origin Of the fire
Is q hue running through the room
from below.
'One thing can't understand said
the mother. who was happy over the
safety of all her children, land that
ie why Jackie didn't wake US sooner.
Jackie, you know, was the children's
little terrier pup He always slept
In the vacant room and would wake
NJ up by barking whenever anything
happened.
pnnnEaheerd . thing Of him. HIS .hed
lt&t QY3r. whore the moor was
burned clear Through. don't know
how Il happened. unless he was over
como BY the smoke before he woke
np."
Mrs.. ewiontek ran over to her
nrother.in.la home, several doors
away, In her bare feet, and had him
give the alarm.
''The hre department was here al
most before got back" she said.
Nothing was taken out OF the
rooms upstairs. and most OF the iur-
niture was destroyed. Two OF the
rooms downstairs were scorched ana
the carpets and furniture In all were
damaged BY the water.
The house 10 owned by Albert Hu-
tak. Mrs. Swiontek's father, who oc-
cupies the lower nat.
Another early-morning blaze DC.
molished the two-family nat owned
by Henry Shepard, at Seward-ave. ana
Twelfth-st.. and spread to the gro,
cery store of J. Lemire & Co.. NO. bls
Delavare-ave.. and the Gleason
creamery, adjoining. The creamery
compsny's barn was destroyed, ana
the rear Of the grocery was oaa,y
damaged. The Are occurred shorty
sfter i o'clock, and had big headway
hefore the fire department arrived.
The loss to the Shepard apartments
q placed at $4,000, and the otner
nIaces were damaged to the extent Oh
about $500 each. w.. M
The family OF George WARD, NO.
III Baltimore-ave. east, was driven
ont IN scanty attire by fre wnlcn
Ala about $1,000 damage to tneir
Nome. early Sunday morning.
, me plant Of the Capeweh Horse
Nail Co. NO. 50 Jefferson-ave.. was
sre-swept, Sunday afternoon, damage
Of about 81 900 being done.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
$5OO,OOO BLAZE
VISITS ST. LOUIS
Railway Terminals Threatened
and Thousands of Bushels Of
Grain Destroyed by Fire

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Oct. 90
After threatening the destruction OF
the big railroad terminals and several
grain warehouses along the river
front, a blaze that started shortly be-
fore midnight last night, was under
control at q. m. and II is now be-
level that the property loss will not
exceed 100000.
Five persons narrowly escaped
death. The Advance elevator, and the
Chicago 4 Alton freight house were
completely destroyed. The loss on
these two properties Is estimated at
$3.50, 900. Thousands Of bushels of
grain were destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

ed the Rev. A. J. Cutler, adding that
men leave church just to see them.
PARASITIC French Aero club un-
yelled a monument to M. Santos-D Du.
mont one Of the pioneers of aviation.
who QUIT flying while still alive.
LONDON A. Mortimer Singer,
American aviator, married Miss NPilla-
verne, the nurse who attended him
after q severe accident at Cairo.
Egypt
ROnD-Roalism In the movies may
be carried TOO hr, In the opinion Of
Adr1asa Cosen0ApA actrssA Who
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

was bitten by leopard While posing
an arena nlm.
BOSTON, Mass.--Suffragists here
who formerly looked upon the Par
hurst lecture scheduled for Nov. 10.
with indifference, begged the oppor-
tunity Of giving assistance now.
NEW YORK-"To teach It's young
men and women members about
healthy children, a eugenics class has
been organised in tho Mt Morris
Baptist church-the nrst one OF ito
hind IN the city,
4AnION. ohio-E. d. Brent, 80
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
BECKER HAS NOTHING TO
CONFESS, SAYS LAWYER

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--With the ap.
peal OF Charles Becker, police lieu.
tenant, sentenced TO death for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. due 20
come up within a week, his attorney.
Joseph A. Shay. today denied that
Becker Intended 70 make . "confes-
sion."
.Becker has nothing TO confess"
said Shay. "If he had information 10
trade for his life he would have talk.
ed long ago."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
UNION STOCK YARDS,

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Oct. 2o.-Hogs: Receits. $4,000 head:
sa7sSs5c; 1Hs 0 good % heavy. n ,7so GSiSseTs 8 sao
rough heavy. S76597.s0: light, 81. 700
$40; pigs. Si.75G7.75. Cattle: Receipts
10000 head; market, steady to shade
heifers, ss.s0@sSo; stockers and feed
calves. S9Sio'to. Sheep: Reeeipts hSs
$4,000 head; market. steady to 1oc
s4@5; lambs. s5.7667o5; western. $3.50
G7.05.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
PASTOR WANTS NO MONEY FROM POKER PLAYERS

PATCHOGUE, L. Rev. Lucus
Harris Johnston announced to his con-
gregation he was willing to take $500
less salary, the amount contributed
by wealthy members he attacked for
playing poker.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-"Laughter,
the fat mans gift, II q mark Of hu-
manity," while lean men are wicked" !"
according to Bishop Quayle. of the
Methodist church, who supports his
contention by statistics.
PHILADELP1IIA-~No moral wo-
man would wear . sIR skirt" declas.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
MANY DISTRICTS
WILL PRESENT
.BEEIIR FIGHTS
Races for Seats in Congress VIII
be Watched by Republicans
With Interest
G. o. p. WILL ATTEMPT TO
MEND BROKEN FENCES
Severest Battles Will be on In
Districts Where Bull M00sers
Now Hold Plums

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 20.-There
are several congressional districts in
Michigan where the primary contests
promise to be watched with more
than ordinary interest by the Repub-
licans In the state house. These dis.
tricts are the first, represented by
Congressman Frank Doremus, Detroit
Democrat, the second, where Con.
gressman Samuel w. Beakes, leader
Of the differentiation Democratic
forces, holds full sway; the twelfth,
where H. Olin Young surrendered
the reins of his Bull Moose opponent.
William J. Macdonald, the newly Gre
ated thirteenth district, the tenth,
where an effort will be made to un.
seat Roy Woodruff; the eighth. where
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney, and
Congressman Francis LindQuist will
spar for the nomination, and the
sixth, where Congressman Samuel w
Smith and Congressman Patrick III
Kelly will contest for primary hon.
ors.
Owing to the fact that Congress.
man Beakes of the second district
claims to be the leader OF the orig.
inal Wilson force, which is fighting
the state Democratic organization In
the matter Of patronage. state house
politicians are unusually interested in
the fight which seems certain to take
place In the second district next
year.
Many candldatss.
There are several candidates for
the Republican nomination, former
State Senator Frank Newton, Of Ypsi.
lanti Is said to be considering the
advisability Of entering the race for
the Republican nomination. In the
special session OF 1912. Newton was
one of former Gov. Osborn's floor
leaders In the tight for a preferential
primary. Newton at that time was q
strong Roosevelt supporter. Then
there 10 William Daley, of Adrian
who has announced that he would
like a seat at Washington. Former
State Senator Fred b. Kline, Of Lena
wee county, is said to be a receptive
candidate. Thornton Dixon, of Mon.
(COntinveA On Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

fenced by Mayor Claude d. Walters,
to the city calaboose to eat nothing
but eggs.
CHICAGO.--Mrs. Lulu billiard. col.
ored. had Mrs. Lillian villyar, colored,
arrested on the charge Of assault with
q deadly weapon" because she threw
o bowl Of hot soup ut her.
LO0AN6PORT. Ind.-After watch
ing . manicurist trim his mother's 9
fngernails. Tommy Baker, aged three,
got Q pair Of scissors and nipped Oh
the ends Of his baby sisters 0ngsrs
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The stock
market opened quiet, but stocks az
a rule, showed fractional gains.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

Detrsat sna vlcinltys Monday nisht
an1 TuesAay e10udys probably snow
0u1YaooD freeslng tenperature Mosday
nlghes ts1sk % high west to ssrthwest
ESvvor MSchigans Cloudy Monday
loGkt aua Tuesdays probably snow
1pyessD frsesing Temperature Monday
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
Conferencs at Whlog
Be Followed - Fsenal
ing Before Inspeets1 ..!| !||
ain Keeps HandG g.
WASHINGTON SWlA1UI1)
DEMANDS FOR H
American Suffrage Led -
Try Effect Of Direct ~
To Presidents Wlfo

NEW YORK, oct aoeQ %
mente oS today In Woo&o0
may result In the Jmmlneue)o
hcials on Ellie OolaOd ooosn(
English "hunOtr otrj)goS ~ )l
blast When Mrs GMmoo0n6
hurst arose early to1ov G1oo
only awaiting Word - S1o >D1G
cIsIon oS prsoldent WfloopN u(o
Or che wouId b deposto6I n1n1
refusing Ill food. Mn. p0o)
believes = 24-houe faee uooD FoG
In her death. u IA
indications today were 49,
oNScIaIe at Ellie Island v1oU)o r
attempt % foeolbly tood
Pankhurst. They plannod ~
Themselves of the rooooG61
for the militant loados'D lWuro W
dom BY hurryin0 her aoooF1 t|
Frenoh liner la provoBoo, ~ t1
the nnal deeieIen should - aGolG
her. z:
Mrs. Pankhusse eame . tln1
country on - provonco. onG
aboard the liner a0aIn & 49,
rest With tho steamotlp eouapo
~ 70 whethsc Mrs. paalrAUo19
Starveo. 4 #
WASHINGTON, oct. 1o.-The &
OF Mrs. Dmeliue Pnnkhufot
with President Wilson today. I1
president himself viii prnctic6lly
eide whether she viii be a1lUW0pS|
remain In the Unted States, q W
ported - Undesirable, boooa5
moral turpltudo." ''S.5sz| 'S:|SS
Following the refusal yootegvD
Im1ntgration Ccmnisoinuor c.
= t1mpoy1x1ly E01easo Nh -
nom EllD 0laN6. dn6Gf y b:
ceSo va c0naidorod at n1g Gkr31i
Ing 'conforonce today at ~ W
House. A formal hearing bo1nfl
immigration commissioner w. n
follow.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson arriv1
here early this morning, to confer ~
the president and Caminetti. He ~
direct from the station to the VIII
House. AZ
After the White House confsroo1
Caminettf promised full heafine 4
lawyers representing the British M
tant.
The British embassy has not int
ed In the proceedings. It ID uhdG
stood the British government ~
keep hands or and mako no r
resentations either for or against ri
Pankhurst.
The White House. departmerx /
labor and Caminetti's once w.
swamped today. under . broaduidu
kilograms from American sulPreG2r
demanding Mrs. Pankhurut's iuH01
ate release. Miss Alice psul nnA I
cal sufkrasist leaders threateno6 a
make Q personal appeal dirsot q y
"nrst lady Of the land" the prpGf6Gnl
wife. MemberS " congress frum 01
frage states also promised q So
so%sthins ;ssss1 IN behalf Of The Dsitsl
Commissioner Caminetfi eta{eA 4Si
q definite decision reg6rd1ne II
Pankhurst positively would b rUon
ed today. He said every elRort N
being made to expedite the oaoA
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

euD WAYNE ROLLER SKATING
NNx Will OPEN TUESDAY EVEN
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

..:z:z.. z'is:. is.i:< = ;'1s;s';ss:; -: ;ss::;I;;:; :;
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

THOUoANUo Wit
|EsSss;::ss::ss;:s, E; -s:SS; s;SsS 49, 49,
MAs:Ses Ae:Sss;sssii essi-sss sss 3:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

.;:;;.! - r;:..isS 81 = ,.ss ss:,h ~ :.s'% -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
THE WEATHER

CLOUDYt PROBABLY SNOW FLUR-
1IEss FREEZING MONDAY NIGHT.