davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Judge Henry Bellinger dur
Ing the week:
White.
Willie Nellums and May Ellen Flick
ling.
Felix Brown and Jessie Pearl VIII
liams.
Joseph Solari and Margaret Bjoren-
sen.
Collin C. Hanks and Lydia Ledkins
Joseph NJ. Camp and Mabel c. Nored
n Albert Olsen and Ruby Burns
Charles F. Broughton and Mary
Breeze.
CoIored.
Berry Ransom and Sophia Williams.
William Rudolph and Matte Spencer.
Walter Stephenson and Dixie Merrill
Columbus Hogans and Annie Harris.
George Woods and Lula HilSon.
Archie Roberts and Ada Monroe.
Following is list of the births and
deaths filed during the past week in
the office of the city clerk:
White Births
To J. e. Daniels and wife, a girl
To Eugene G. Human and wife a
To Waiter w. Betsworth and wife, a
girl
To Nicholas Condor and wife a girl
To Wesley Stearns and wife, a boy.
To German Everitt and wife, a girl
To Armund Olsen and wife. girl
To w. III. Massey and wife, girl.
Negro Births.
To c. 3. Arrindell and wife a girl
To NJ. Mcqueen and wife, a boy
White Deaths.
Miss Margaret McVoy, SO years, pa
ralysis.
Negro Deaths.
Infant of Alangee Cont sti1lborn.
T. NJ. Harris. 3S years, nephritis.
Arrilus Davis, 80 years, heart dis
ease.
Wise Harris, 40 years, fracture of
skull
Infant of Margaret Len6r. sti,1born
Lydia Willis. As years, Bright's dis
ease.
Norman Simpkins. months, convul-
sions.
Matte East SO years, tuberculosis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
SNAPPERS WILL
LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR ROAD TRIP
WILL VISIT MERIDIAN, cLARks-
DALE AND JACKSON, NOT RE-
TURNING HOME UNTIL MAY 80.

The Snappers will take the road to-
night to be gone until May 80. almost
two weeks. during which time they
will visit Meridian, Clarksdale and
jackson, playing in the cities in the
order named. If they succeed in how
ering around first place during this
road trip it will be hard to shake them
down afterwards, especially IL they
continue going at the speed they have
been for the past two weeks.
ClarkSda1e and Jackson win be the
hardest clubs to beat, and the Snap
pers will have the disadvantage OF
playing them on their home grounds.
But with the pitching and general play
exhibited at Pensacola they will give
a good account of themselves in each
OF the three cities. When Kirby comes
around to good form the pitching staff
will be rounded out and none in the
league will be able to eclipse It for all
round ability and effectiveness. The
team that beats the Snappers will
have to come near shutting out the
latter, for their opponents will be able
to secure mighty few runs.
In the last twelve games played, Of
which eleven have been won, their op-
ponents have been able to score but
21 runs, while the Snappers piled up
10, and in the last six games only one
run per game has been allowed.
The Meridian people seem to have
an exalted opinion of the Snappers to
Judge from the following from the
Meridian Dispatch:
Pensacola has a team that would
hold its own in the Southern league.
The Deep Water town has sent out a
husky bunch to do battle and they are
some felders as well as wielderS OF the
willow" >
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

awakes in my bosom the same righteous
rage, who I'd rather assault with the
lego f a stool or scatter his features
all over this page than that sick witted
simp-and I would in a hurry-who
says with a. snort and a 1eer, Il should
worryt"
One night did dream, oh! a beau
tiful dream, and I grinned in my sleep
as it all by me passed; it seems that
the nation had Joined in a scheme to
kill 81 should worry" nuts all off at
last. They were caught, drawn and
quartered and left there to kick; they
were hung by the thumbs and their
ear-1obes were bent. When the last
of them all was hauled out for the trick
he was asked If he cared to say ought
e'er he went. And eager to hear him
those close, in a hurry, bent forward
to catch a low toned, II should worry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
OFFERS TO SERVE
PRISON TERM OF REUF
President California Prison Commits
sion Would Take Place of Convicted
Political Leader for Three Months.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, May 17.-CharIes
Montgomery, president of the Califor-
MIA prison commission, made an offer
to Gov. Johnson that he should take
the place of Abraham Ruef convicted
political boss of San Francisco, in a
cell at San Quentin prison for three
months to enable Ruef to visit his
dying father, according to a letter
made public today by Montgomery.
The letter says:
Il will go for three mnths to the
penitentiary as his (Ruefs) substitute
granting him the three months lib
erty to be with his sick, dying father
and his broken hearted mother-and
will wear stripes, obey every prison
rule, work my utmost and remain in
prison without a complaint until Ruef
comes back to relieve me.
There is no law To permit of this
exchange now, but the legislature is in
session and it can very easily be ar
ranged. / will sign papers waving
every human right and will gladly sur
render myself at San Quentin to take
Ruefs place at once"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

George Mcbride, shortstop of the
Washington Nationals, has made one
of the most wonderful records in ma
1or league baseball. In the Ave years
he has been with the Senators, he
has taken part in more games than any
player in either of the big leagues. Nc
Brides fielding average since going to
Washington in 1907 has been $40. The
only players approaching this record
are Hans Wagner and Doolan. Only
McBride's batting keeps him from be-
ing classed as the equal of Wagner.
Mike Gibbons of ST. Paul, went to
New York nearly two years ago and
made a tremendous impression. Now
his brother, Tom Gibbons, is making
a similar hit with the eastern public.
Tom fights more than Mike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

Tn peace-1oving difhdent. mild
little guy, not oft am I given to pas
sions of choler; 1 seldom am be!licose,
wrathful-ah, my, compared to the
most I'm a silly cajoler. But rage stfrs
my system and wrath sweeps me DER.
a frenzy of fury doth set me afire: I
chew all my nails-oh, I'm terribly
sore and in fact I'm consumed with
considerable ire when some ivory
beaned boob with a mental snow furry
pulls that odious, Sickening phrase, 81
should worry"
There are dubs who affect me with
more or less pain, there are nuts who
annoy me and cause me to cuss, there
are suckers who bore me and drive me
insane and whose maps I'd delight to
take pokes at and muss. But l know
of no idiot, numbskun or foo, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Snappers Lose
15-InningGane
After Winning

Meridian, May 17.-The ffteen-in-
ming contest last. Wednesday between
Pensacola and Jackson at Pensacola
which the Snappers were credited with
winning has been awarded to Jackson
by President J. z. Redus. Of the Cotton
States lea que.
The presidents ruling against Pen
ga cola was due to the alleged fact that
Pensacola had thirteen men in uniform
while only twelve Is allowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Wonderful Skin SaIve

Bucklen's Arnica SalVe is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and hollis. Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossaman. publisher of
News, Of Cornelius, n. c., writes that
one box helped his serious aiiment
after other remedies failed. Only Csc
Recommended by W. A D'Alemberte
druggist, 121 S. Palafox. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
. . . . . = . . .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
9 . . o o . . . . = =

Furnished by the loca, office, wealth
er bureau, under the direction Of the
chief of bureau, Washington, d. c.
Pensacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May, A de-
grees.
peratures for May, 80 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for May, 81 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday 80
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, SO degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
May, 2.68 inches.
Total rainfall this May to p. m,
81 inches.
Total excess this year to April goth,
661 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
CPORT* q
kJNAP SHOTAC
BY Dan Mccarty.

Scout Joe Sugden of the Detroit
club, Is combing the Northwestern
league for good young material.
Harry Wolverton is making much
more of hit as manager of the Sacra-
/ he did es pilot of the New York YAM
KEGS. However, New York is a hoodoo
Y anyway.
Johnny Evers has some first class
substitutes to fall back upon in case
the regulars slip. Ward Miller, Will
bur Goode, Arthur Phelan, Red Cor
ri6en, Ed Mcdonald and Tommy Leach
make a good assortment of extras.
Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middle
weight, claims he is the most con-
scientious trainer in pugilism. Klaus
likes his beer and his cigarets as well
he eschews dissipation of any sort.
What q difference between him and
Owen Moran, who often would con-
sumo six cigarets before contest.
Roy Mitchell. the Bolton (Tex)
pitching recruit of the St. Louis
browns, has earned the reputation OF
losing more close contests than any
twirler on a Brownie club since Fred
Glad was traded to New York.
Willie Ritchie has a load of nerve
in ignoring the challenge Of Jack Brit
ton and acclaiming Leach Cross the
best candidate for a championship bat
tie. Britton has defeated every light
weight CT note in the country in the
past Ave months. including Matty
Baldwin, who defeated Richie In
twenty rounds, and Leach Cross, upon
whom Richie casts his favors.
Richie has wolgast beat for the
magnificent manner in which he re-
bigger ones. Only wants $4,000 to box
Freddie Welsh.
Walter johnson, the famous National
twirler, who is now involved in break
ing a new pitching record, says he
works harder in the winter season
than any bail player extant. Johnson
hikes to a Kansas farm just as soon
as the American league schedule Is
finished and is up before daylight each
morning to complete the farm routine
johnson says he likes farming and at
tributes his pitching success to the
hard work he has to do.
When Wilson Collins, the Vanderbilt
university pitcher, reported to Man
ager Stallings Of the Bostons, Stall
ings was struck by his active appear
ance Instead of sending him to the
mound. the brave manager put him in
the outield and his next appearance |
will be as a gardener.
Even with Hans Wagner showing at !
short the Pirates can't get going.
Cy Falkenberg will be the most sue |
cessful comet back that ever was known |
II he continues his winning twirling for /
the Maps. To date. Falky, who was
last year with Toledo. has gotten the |
better of five games. He is the best |
early-season worker Birmingham I
boasts.
Clyde Milan Of Washington, has
averaged one stolen base to a game /
since the A. L. season began. He's
after a new record this year. but must
pilfer $50 sacks to beat Stovey's record.
However If he keeps his present pace
he may startle the world with q new
mark.
New Orleans has announced the un-
conditional release of George Robe. In
1906 Robe was an unknown youngster
with the Chicago White Sox. He
Jumped into the worlds series OF that
year and by fast fielding and some
two-base hits made the hitless wonder
of the diamond. Robe is
sn example Of the ups and downs of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

New York, May 17-Pi!oting their
horses through the maze of city traffic
and the quiet of country lanes with
the skill of professionals, members of
the ladies' four-in- hand club officially
opened the coaching season with a
run in the coach Arrow from the Col
ony club, Madison avenue, to the West
chester Country club and return. Each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

four horses into the curb with the per-
lection of a professional, the crowd
Cheered.
The drivers seat was occupied in
turn by Miss Alexander, Miss Ida
Louise F1eitmann, Miss Angelica Gerry,
Miss Marion Hollins, Miss Margaret
Maxwell, Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs
Oliver Iselin, Mrs. J. r. Davis and Mrs
Preston Davie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Subscribe to The Journal

First Suffragette Hobo-What be-
came of Weary Mile Walk-a-way?
Second Sufragette Hobo--She and
Dustina Rhodes were riding the rods
of Santa Fe east bound, when Weary
Millie let loose to put her hat on
straighG-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Cotton States League.
NJ atior1sl Laanue.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,


At Boston 6, Cincinnati 2.
At New York 1, Pittsburg 1, IL in
nings, darkness.
At Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
At Brook,yn-St. Louis, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
MRS. Tasting driving the Coach Arrow.

/ occupant of the coach took her turn
at handling the reins. Six teams were
used in relays.
A big, enthusiastic crowd was
waiting at the Colony club for the ar
rival of the coach. 1t swung into Mad
ison avenue from 31st street on sched-
Ule time with Miss Harriet Alexander
holding the reins. AS she brought the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

American League.
At Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 8.
At Chicago 6, New York 8.
At st. Louis 4, Boston 2.
At Detroit 2, Washington 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
QUICK WORK IN
HANDLING 1000
BARRELS ROSIN
BAeDAD WoRKMEN MADE REC
ORD IN UNLOADING FIFTEEN
CARLOADS, PLACING SAME ON
LIGHTER TO BE ToWED TO
PENSACOLA AND TRANSPORTED
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Bagdad May 17-Fifteen carloads,
or an even 1000 barrels OF rosin were
handled in record breaking style here
this morning. The entire shipment
was tonight started for Pensacola
The thousand barrels were brought
to Bagdad about 8 o'clock this morn
ing over and from the new Alabama
e. Florida railroad. In another three
hours the last barrel had been safe
ly slowed aboard a lighter and every
thing was ready for the steam tug.
This shipment is one of several
1000 barrel shipments TO be carried
over to Mobile aboar dthe steamer
Tarpon, to be transshipped from Mo-
bile to New York via the Mallory
steamship line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

Gibbs-It costs more to live than II
did a hundred years ago.
Dibbs-AII the same ! wouldn't like
to be one of those who lived then
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Southern League.

Southern League.
At Mobile 2, Birmingham 2, 10 in
nings.
At Montgomery II, Nashville 8.
At Memphis l, Chattanooga 8.
At New Orleans Z, Atlanta 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

STANDING.
NJ 4 PCT
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
FORD PLANT ASSEMBLIES
CAR IN IN MINUTES

The rapidity with which cars arc
made In the plant Of the Ford Motor
company was shown. Tuesday, when q
gang assembled q car complete and
ran II on under its own power in tust
two and onehalf minutes.
The operation was performed for
the beneftt OF the moving picture con-
Germ which makes the Animated
Weekly. and the picture will be
shown throughout the country.
Under the manufacturing schedule
current at the Ford plant a car IL pro-
duced In the Ford plant every 40 sec
onds, but. Of course. a number of cars
are being assembled at the same time
For the motion picture machine. how
ever, the entire operation was gone
through singly. A place was cleared
on the assembling floor and the cam.
era focused. Then eight men went 10
work. The frame was set up, the
axles placed. the motor Installed. the
wheels attached, the transmission
connected up, the body bolted In place,
al accessories. including lamps, horn,
etc.. fastened on properly, tank filed
and the crank given a turn which
started the motor as driver took his
seet. The car moved out To the load
Ing platform In two and one-half min.
uteo.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
ESTIMATORS FIGHT
ABOLITION PLAN
Several Defend Board as at
Present Constituted Be-
fore Charter Body

Members OF the board Of estimates
and several interested citizens attend.
ed a public hearing held by the esti'
mates committee Of the charter com
mission in the council chamber, Wed
nesday afternoon, to discuss the pro-
posed abolition of the board. Stand
ish Backus, former president OF the
board, said that the present body Il
too large and unwieldly. He advo
Gated board consisting OF the mayor,
controller, president OF the council
and perhaps few other city officials !;
or, II this plan cannot be realized, o
board of small size. elected al large
on a non-partisan ticket.
Commissioners Ferris said that the
common council, II rightly constituted,
can act with greater ability than two
boards on the city's estimates.
Estimator Frank ID. Andrus defend
ed the estimators He accused de-
partment heads OF padding their bud
gets, and the aldermen OF refusing 10
cut the budget materially, and Of put
ting back items. by subterfuge, which
the estimators have cut out. He sug-
gested, however, that the board be re-
duced to Is members. Deputy Con-
troller Palmer suggested that the
board meet at least once month. and
pass on all transfers Of money from
one fund 20 another. President Cor.
don and Estimators Bolton and Car
penter defended the board as II Is now
but Mr.. Gordon said that
he would be satisfied with board
consisting OF single member from
each ward, serving without pay.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
WOULD CLEAR NAME
OF DOCTOR SIX
Relatives of Lawrence Physi.
clan Want Inquest Verdict
Set Aside By Court

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May %
Especial Alleging 80 Irregularities
and illegalities in he conduct OF the
inquest, into the cause OF the death
OF Mrs. A. G. Six and daughter. OF
Lawrence, Attorney w. J. Barnard
has filed a petition in circuit court
at Paw Paw, asking that the verdict
OF the coroner's jury be set aside.
The jury held that the woman and
her daughter were killed by her hus.
band, DR.. A. G.. Six, while temporarily
insane. Besides the signatures OF the
relatives of Or. SIX. the petition bears
the signatures G many prominent
residents OF Lawrence. The bodies
Of Mrs. Six and her daughter were
found In the runs OF the Six home
in Lawrence. Mich. which was mys-
teriously destroyed by fire during the
absence of the doctor Medical ex-
perts testified hat they were dead
before the fire started.
DR.. Six, learning that suspicion was
directed toward him committed sui
eide a few days before the coroner's
jury rendered it's verdict. leaving be.
hind a note TX which he protested
his innocence.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2l-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork Steady: mess, S21. rs
u22.25. Lard: Firm; middle west spot:
Hl. so 1875 Sugar: Raw. quiet, CEN
trifugal, SO test. $s.27ft $50; musco-
vado. SO test. S4s5; powdered. S+2oQ
AS; granulated. S4.10a+30. Coffee:
Rio. No. Z. on spot. IL sc. Tallow
Steady; city, SIC; country, IS ass c.
Hay: Eeasy; prime, $1.10G1.l2ie No
3. 10G90c: clover, 55cmS1. Dressed
poultry: Firmt turkeys. l5@ 26c;
chickens, $50 CSC; fowls. 10 gls1ac:
ducks. l6c. Live poultry: Dull and
nominal; geese. &c; ducks, l4G zoe;
fowls. Ice; turkeys. l2l1c. ROSTERS
10c; chickens. broilers. 81 u SIC. Cheese:
Firm state milk. common to specials
l0Ml1c: skins. common to special, .
ii &c: full skins 2im4c.
Butter: Steady: receipts, 1902
tubs, 2512sifc; initiation creamery
firsts. &c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. 3d.
gil: nearby white fancy. 22a 24c; near
by mixed fancy. Goa 22c; fresh frsts
2204 33c
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
STUDENT TO TEST
U. OF M. DRY Law
Restrictions on Sale Of Liquor to
University Men to Be Passed
Upon by Courts

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 22.-The
first prosecution under the law ro-
hibiting the sale Of liquor TO students
at the University OF Michigan, was
begun today. James Minzey, senior
literary student, has made complaint
against j. Lawrence Damn, a Wash
ington-st. saloonist.
The incident will be made a test
case, il being the intention OF the
saloonists to have the law declared
unconstitutional. They maintain that
the state has no right 10 restrain
man Of legal age from taking drink
because he Is student.
President Hutchins. Of the univer-
sity has notified Prosecutor Burke
that he will have the support OF the
faculty in his attempt TO enforce the
law.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
TWO MEN SCARED WHEN
MOLTEN METAL EXPLODES

Joseph ALI, % years old, OF No.
12O Anderson-st.. was fatally burned,
and Ali Kaki, aged %, of the same
address, was terribly scared about
the hands, arms and body, when q
ladle of molten metal exploded" in
the plant OF the Michigan Malleable
Iron Co., Wednesday afternoon. The
men had reported for work at the
plant only about 10 minutes before
the accident.
The men were emptying the molten
metal into molds when IL exploded"
splsshing over them. Both were
taken to Solvay hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
)El'IROlTi WOMAN
CAPTURES OFFICE
Mrs. c. H. Huey Elected Grand
Junior Sister of Ladies'
III Auxiliary o. r. {.

Mrs. Charles II. Huey. No. 239 Put
nam-ave., was elected grand junior
sIster of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors in the
closing session OF the auxiliary, Wed
nesday.
NJ other Officers elected are: President
Mira. j. H. Moore. Toledo: vice-presi
dent, Mrs. J. NJ. Sewall. Chicago; sec
rotary treasurer Mrs. w. Z. Higgins
Columbus; senior sister, Mrs. j. p
Hartell Los Angeles; grand guard
Mrs. J. J. Beckham. Jacksonville, Fla;
chairman executive committee. Mrs
Robert Whelan, Oklahoma City; mem
bers Of the executive committee. Mrs
A. F. Conlisk,. Fort Worth, Tex, and
Mrs. G.. w. Messer. Boston.
Mrs. Huey succeeds Mrs. Beckham
as Junior sister: Mrs. Beckham sue
ceeds Mrs l.. c. Waltz as grand
guard; Mrs. Whelan succeeds the late
Mrs. p. c. Callahan; Mrs. Messner
succeeds Mrs. w. S. Gaar. The other
officers are reelected.
The oflcers of the Fraternal Bene-
Eciary association. which is the insur'
auce department OF the auxiliary. were
chosen az follows: President, Mrs.
J. H. Moore: northumberland Mrs.
@. w. Hutchinson, New York; direct
Ors, Mrs. j. NJ. Sewell, Mrs. Robert
Whelan. Mrs. G. w. Messer.
The Order OF Railway Conductors
will continue in session until the early
part Of next week, according to pres
emit indications. The eastern mem.
beers Of the order got together Wed
unsdav and indOraed Martin Carey OF
Port Huron. for one Of the two new
vice-presidencies, John O'Merra, Of In
dianapolis, for national legislative rep
reseutatives, and w. J. Burke, OF
Pittsburgh, for trustee.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
BOSTON COPPER SHORE SALES.

Times Nv Hayden. stone CO., May
81: Adventure 10. Alaska Geld. lo3,
Amalgamated Copper, 4s7. Ai9er. Zine,
29O. Ariz. Coml.. 665; Bos. Corbin.
so: Copper Range, SO; DAILY West $50;
East Butte. 25, GIroux. $40: CRANKY,
AIS: CIR. Cananea. A30. Helvetia, 10: IN
Island Creek Coal pfd.. 20; Kerr Lake
iS o Mayncwer. So; Miami. 40 Mo-
cadIa. 100: Nipissinx, So: North Butte
l25: Ojibway. 90. Old Dominion. 10.
Pond creek Coal. ,lto; Pond Creek rites
$50. quincy. 20; Ray Cons, 10; SAINTS
per SO: 81. Mary's Land. So SUPERB II
x Boston. 2s7; superior copper. 20
Trinity, 81 T. :. H., 500; ed pid.. 20;
Utah Cons. Gold Mining. ~, Nlnoba
200 Wolverine. 30
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
SAGINAW GIRL
DROPS FROM SIGHT
Vera Crane, Is, Daughter OF
Wealthy Parents, Missing AZ
ter All.Night Search

SAGINAW. Mich. May 22.-(Spe.
cial-Fifteen-year-o Vera Crane,
daughter of wealthy and prominent
West side people. member Of the
Pres byterian church and a faithful at.
tendant at Sunday school, mysterious.
ly disappeared, Wednesday afternoon.
She asked her school teacher to ex.
cuse her 40 she was i'll. Nothing has
been seen Of her since. The girl is
large for her age. is a pronounced
blonde, ard considered good looking
Her parents say she never had any
fellows" They think she may be IN
Chicago. An all-night search failed
to reveal any clues.