davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
HERE'S SOMETHING
 N NAVAJO BLANKETS
People Who Know Find What They Want at Balke's Big Curio
 Store
Lall's Family Pills for constipation.

. People who buv blankets have be- come more discriminating than they used to be. They have found that there are net only blankets that are genuine and those that are not but also that there are different kinds of genuine blankets. There was a time when discrimination was not so ne- cessary. The blankets did not cost there was comparatively little differ ence in the quality of them.
 It is different now, the buyer of a blanket must be a judge of blankets unless he is willing to commit his fortunes to the honesty of the dealer. That is why he trade of Balke's Big Curio Store in Navajo blankets is sc rapidly increasing. The people know that the blankets there are not only genuine but the best
 The other day a man called and said that he had visited the reserva tion, thinking that he could do bet ter there but he could not get good blankets at all. Then he went to the Harvey House at Albuquerque where only good blankets are kept. but lie found the prices prohibitive.
 He finally made h;s purchases at after comparing prices elsewhere he was amazed that they were being sold so cheap.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
WILLING WORKERS ARE
 10 GIVE MUSICALE
Pleasing Program is Prepared for
 Tomorrow Evening.

Under the auspices of the Willing Workers Class of the First Methodist church, assisted by several musicians of this city a musicale will be given Friday evening in the church parlors A nominal admission of ten cents will be charged and ice cream and cake will be served
 The following program has been ar ranged:
 Part |.
 Piano duett-Misses Slayback and Howard. Ladies Quartet-Misses Jones, Gum. Simms. Harker. Musical Recitation - Little Boy Blue, Miss Mary Christy. Vocal Duett-Mrs. John Burcham. Mrs. L. Lscomb. Fudge and the Burglar, 15 minute play-Misses Jones, Palmer, Cross, Ra- ley. Ora ble, \Sutten. Vocal Duett-Lullaby: Misses Rug gles and Meeker. Violin and Piano-Mrs. Harry Shedd MT. Linscomb. 1 Part II. (Mary) of Jonesville. (Marie) of Boston-Misses Cross and Slayback
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Glen Kohl. Donel Kohl, Harry Stewart, Frank Stewart. Christian Amer, Sam Phillips, MT. Chitam, MT. Coons, Ste phen Lonvett, T. Pinney. Clifford Due low, MT. Kelly, Ernest Smith, Lee Dom, Earl Gilmore, Floyd Marian. Will Marian. Harry Schissler. Henry Hutch
 son. MT. Hutchison, R. Lutgerding, George Miller. Hayes Burch. MT. Holt, Bruce Wilcox, MT. Kessel. Will Hickey, Lelsie Bartey, Ed. Peterson. Mir. Hale, Herbert Edwards. Albert Bellar, Mill lard Marks, Jim Marks, Frank Sheets. Guy Sheets, MT. and Mrs. Earl Chap man, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hall, MT. and Mrs. Henry Kohl, MT. and Mrs. oscar McMurtry. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Kohl MT. and Mrs. c. E. Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Webster, Mir. and Mrs. A. L.. Belar, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Day and MT and Mrs. l.. H. Wilmore.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
 AT LAMs0MS HALL
Held in Honor of One of Republican
 Contestants.

The following account of party yesterday by a booster in The Repub lican contest for Miss Grace Kohl:
 delightful subscription dance was given at Lamson Business College last night in honor of Miss Grace Kohl, who is a candidate in the popularity contest of The Arizona Republican.
 ITO love her is to know her" was the motto last night and by the sup port she has received during this con- test is proof that her many friends are helping her to win one of the handsome prizes which The Republican will give away on May 17th. An orchestra fur
 nished the music and fruit punch was served to the merry dancers by the chaperons.
 The invited guests were Misses Alice Fitzgerald, Millicent Heating, Helen Keller. Helen Kinney. Gertrude Bellar. Ida WoodrinG, Clara Woodring, Bea- trice Miller, Loree Miller, Elizabeth Smith. Ethel Sturgeon, Gladys Lan- ders, Winifred Waters, Carter Heard, Nancy Lee Heard, Harriett Hayes. l Minna Miller. Viola Buck, Exie Harri- son. Dora Murr, Lula Hale. Adele
 Hayes. Martha Henry. Gertrude Henry, Mary Irving, Minnie White. Selma i Cooper, Myrtle Carter. Bertha Kohl 1 Ethel Cooper, Rita Gilland, Clessie 1 Varney, Lena Varney, Hazel Church
 Mary DunaWay. Madalene Morris Messrs. Wesley Speakman. Arthur 1 Webster, Harry Johnson. George Hen
 ry, Arthur Gaylord Keith Evans, MT Bennett, Ed. Barlow, John Miller. Geo i Murr, Ben Queen. Ninton Hammels Dick Irving, Frank Irving, MT. Raby
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
HE THANKS HIS FRIENDs-Ac-

quaintances of Judge Mike M. Rice of Ray will be pleased to learn of his rapid recovery from serious in- juries received some weeks ago in an automobile accident. It is thought that he will be able to resume lis duties in a week. Judge Rice is not entirely sorry that the accident hap pened. He found that he had many friends that he had not suspected He has received letters of sympathy from all parts of the state for which he expressed his thanks.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Vocal Sola-"I fear no foe' Professor J. R. Wilson.
 Reading-"When Melinda Sings Miss Pierce.
 Musical Sketch--Mixed voices: Mrs. Burcham. Mrs. Liscomb, MT. Carl Hull, MT Earl Hill, Mrs. Hill, accOmpanist. Musical recitation--Aux Italiens Mrs J. O. SeXSOn.
 Piano Duett-Misses Grable and Ra- ley.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Gladys Howard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat or Il disease Catarrh blood or consti- tutional disease and in order you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaty and acts directly upon the blood and mucous eurfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a Qvack medi- cine It vas prescribed by of the best physicians
 tnis country for years and is regular prescription. lt IS composed Of the best tonics known comb.ntd mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonuerfui re- suits in curing catarrh. Send for testmonals free
 F. J. CHENEY < CO. Props, Toledo O Sold ty Druggists. price 75c
 1Ake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 PUPPIES RECITAL

Tuesday evening the Arizona School of Music presented Jessie Evelyn Dy- sart, piano pupil of Glenn A. Tonner in a recital which in spite of the cloudy weather was well attended and appre- ciatively listened to. Miss Dysart's work reflecting real credit upon both herself and teacher. and the numbers given by the assisting students also being ably presented. The interesting program was as follows:
 Piano
 Fantasie, C. Maj Haydn
 Miss DySart.
 Readings
 House for Sale Selected The Vampire ......-.. .klpllng
 Miss Alpha Eblen. Valse Op. 64, No. 3............C Chopin Prelude c Shary Minor. .Rachmaninoff Witches Dance. Op. 17.... Mcdowell Miss Dysart. Vocal Ducts When Life is Brightest. ... .Pinsutl On the Moon-lit Stream ...... .Geibel Miss Dorothea Packard, Mrs Blanche Hughes Summers. Valse Op. 36 No. 3. .. .Backer Grondahl Serenade Op l5, No. 1............... . ..... .Backer- GrOndahl Rondo Brilliant Weber Miss Dysart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
WATERING JOINS
MAXWELL FORCE
Former Studebaker Man is Now
Connected With Walter +.
Flanders Company

William r. Mcclure has resigned
the vice-presidency of the Maxwell
Motor Co. or which concern Walter
f.. Flanders is president and general
manager.
Mr.. Mcguire handed in his resigna-
ton al the meeting OF the executive
committee, Tuesday
lie will Immediately be succeeded
as production manager OF the big
Maxwell plants in Detroit and Day,
ton, O.. by Max Watering. W. NJ.
Anthony will succeed Mcclure a.
vice-president
To become the successor OF NC
CURE. Wallering has resigned his po-
sition as production manager OF the
Studebaker corporation.
Trade sharps will recall that Wal
lering was one OF the oldest OF the
so-called Flanders men. having come
into the industry with his chief In
1907, when Flanders assumed charge
OF the Ford factory, lie has been
with Flanders ever since, save for the
last four months, or since Mr. Nc
CURE has been in charge OF produc-
ton OF the Maxwell plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
OF $500 IN BAKERY

Burglars who broke into NJ. A. Nc
Gowan's bakery. No. lao Third-st.,
Saturday night, and stole $500 from
desk, made the richest haul OF the
week end jobs reported to the police
Three men who visited the place
last week, and seemed 10 be sizln9
up" the premises, are suspected.
Sneak thieves got s2S from trunk
I'm the home OF Frank Schmidt, No
800 Mt. Elliott-ave.
Constant Member. OF Marshall
Mich. was held up and robbed OF
20 cents by two men a. Lieb and
Wight-sts., Sunday night.
Merton Putnam, No. 81 High?st
east. reported that q sneak thief en-
tered his bedroom and stole $50 In
cash and check for 500, Saturday
night.
John Kennedy No. SAT- Champlain
St, reported that his pocket was
picked OF $50 while he was in sa
loon at Monroe-ave and Randolph.st.
Saturday.
Jewelry valued at $125 was stolen
from the home OF Mrs N Schmidt
No. 788 Bellevue-ave., Saturday night
Nicholas Dillon. reported that some
one dipped" $5S from him while ne
was engaged in card game at No
316 Rivard-st.
Plumber OF the weekend marauders
included garden hose, tools diamonds
and cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MEDBURY ESTATE Is
STILL UNSETTLED

Hearings on "a hnsl accounting In
the estate OF the late Lucetta X. Med.
bury. who on her death. Ii years ago,
left about $i50,000 TO be distributed
among number OF heirs, are being
held before Judge Hubert. at times
when he Is not engrosssd with regular
court work. Much difficulty is being
experienced in settling the estate. be
cause OF the death few years ago ol
one OF the executors and trustees
Henry Lothrop. and illness OF MS
brother. Cyrus r.. bothrop. the other
executor and trustee
III. b. Hoyt. OF the Union Trust Co.
was appointed 90 succeed the Lotbrops
as executor. Much or Mrs. Medbury'
estate Is In Windsor. and there Is q
lot of legal red tape 10 90 through
because OF the international law af
fecting the Canadian property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
PROBERS DEPART
FOR COAL FIELDS
Senators to Get Facts Concern.
ing PeOnage From Proper
Sources

WASHINGTON, June s.-The SEN
atorial committee appointed under
the Kern resolution to Investigate
alleged suspension of constitutional
rights Ia West Virginia, this after
noon prepared to leave for that state
TO begin their work
I'VE are going 10 get the facts in
this case. said Senator Kenyon, one
OF the committee members. We
shall go TO the bottom to see who is
responsible for conditions and wheth-
er congress can do anything perma-
nently to protect the community from
a repetition OF the trouble The com
mittee will exercise great care not
TO grant immunity from criminal
prosecution TO witnesses
II will have those testify who can.
not be freed under the law from re.
sponsibility for previous acts"
The investigation will begin at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon al
Charleston. w. Va. The federal legis
lation would follow the report 10 the
upper house was minated by Sen
ator Borah, today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
EVELYN RETURNS TO
STAGE; SUCCESS LIMITED

LONDON. June 9.-Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw this afternoon in the
Hippodrome revue. "Hullo Ragtime."
made her first publicly advertised
stage appearance since Harry Ken
dali Thaw shot and killed Stanford
White in 1905
On the program as Evelyn Nesbit.
the former American chorus girl mad
no lines to speak. her only act being
q tango dance with Jack Clifford.
The house was filled. but the ap-
plause for Mrs. Thaw was perfume
tory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
AT LAST, AT LAST,
TROUSERS FOR LADIES

CHICAGO June 9.-The "trouser-
inc Is today offered TO the women OF
the country by members OF the Ont
caso Dressmakers' association as a
substitute for the tight skirts and the
slashed skirt. denounced by the asso
citation in resolutions. as conducive to
immortality.
This newest in feminine Limb cover
ings 10 great. naring. angle length
pair Of pantaloons. But the trousers
are so covered with drapery OF the
fllmy kind that you don't know they
are there unless you stare.
There is no naughty slash in the
"trouserins" and no embarrassing dis
play when milady mounts street car
stepI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
LEFT-HAND SWEARING"
DOESN'T GO WITH HALLY

II makes big difference In Judge
Hally's court whether q witness holds
UP the right or left hand when sworn.
The Judge was told that Anna Boertz.
who Is suing the d. U. 4. for dam
ages as the result Of an accident, was
sworn. Monday morning. with her
left hand uplifted. The case was i'm.
mediately stopped and the plaintiff
obliged to take another oath. The
Judge made sure that she raised
her right hand the second time. He
wasn't looking when she was sworn
the first time by the clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
BAKED CABBAGE.
BY Caroline COe.

Slice one-half head OF 4 medium
sized cabbage. Mash and strain Mix
one tablespoon OF hour with one even
teaspoon OF salt and one OF dry mus
tard Dredge the cabbage
This mixture put into buttered cas-
sarole. over top put one cup OF chopped
ham or bacon or any cold cooked meat
at hand also few slices OF green
pepper Add one cup OF meat stock or
water and cover.
Bake an hour and a quarter. moder
ate oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MOTHER STRUCK BY TRAIN;
BABE ESCAPES INJURY

MARSHALL. Mich, June 9.-While
walking along the tracks with her six
months-old babe In her arms, Mrs.
Floyd Voght was struck by the VOL
terday. The engine struck her a glanc-
ing blow, knocking her down. She
was able to walk home, but internal
injuries developed later and the wo-
man may die. The babe was unin-
jured.
Mrs. Vogt and her husband former
ly lived In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
HIGHLAND PARK.

rlliam c. Patterson, village as
er in Highland Park, returned
last night with the body OF his
'ar-old son Robert, who was
ned In the Maumee river at Toll
asst Friday. The young boy ran
1 from his home In Highland
about 10 days ago with another
rom the village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
SOCIAL AID
PERSONAL

The last musicale OF the season WAS
given by piano pupils from the class
OF Miss May T.. Porter, Friday even
ing, IN the studio, No 1856 Avery-ave.
The performers were Misses Clare
Jessop, Cora MaIhsson, Gertrude Will
son. Florence Dufield. Dorothy Perry.
Amy Scoville, and Ralph Calder, DON
aid Ross and Edward Hubert
O.
In the annual business meeting oil
Borussen Gesellschaft, the Detroit or
ganization or women formed for the
purpose OF studying the German iau-
guage. art and literature. held Satur-
day, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. Henry Riley Fuller; vice-presi'
dents. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Edwin
DENLY; recording secretary, Mrs. Cor
nelius y. Ray. corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Edward A. Colt. treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin d. Merritt.
o
What Happened TO Jones, one OIL
the most successful OF farces, will be
presented in the Detroit opera house.
Saturday evening, June 81. by the r..
B. X. School OF Acting, under the AUS
pieces of the Eastern Star association.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the
Eastern Star temple building fund.
o
Miss Marguerite karrer, No. IOi
Rohns-ave, led a popular voting con-
test in the Church OF the Nativity ba-
zaar, held last week, in the parish
hall, and was presented with hand
some diamond ring.
o
A department sncampment and re-
union OF United Spanish War Voter
ans will be held in Lansing, June IL
10. Wednesday. June Is, will be De
troit day.
The annual graduating exercises OF
Detroit Y. M. G. A. Technical insti-
tute, will be held Friday evening,
June -, In the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium.
DR.. Charles k. Chadsey will address
the graduates, the Rev. J. NJ. Barkley
will pronounce the invocation and
benediction, and DR. A. G. Studer Will
present the diplomas. There will be
musical numbers by solOists and an
orchestra.
O.
DR.. ]. b. MODESTO. physical director
OF the Detroit Y. M. c. A., will be a
member OF the faculty OF the sum-
mer school Of the Normal School OF
Physical Education, in Battle Creek,
the school to be In session from June
30 to Aug. Is.
Members Of the Detroit Engineer
ing society will spend Tuesday after
noon, June TO- in the Ford Motor Car
Co plant, q special car to leave Girls
void and Congress.sts., at 1880
o'clock.
Advanced pupils OF Miss Minnie G.
Diederich will give an invitationai
concert Monday evening, In the CRss-
ave. Methodist church. In observance
OF Wagner centenary, the second
half OF the program will be devoted
entirely TO compositions by the great
German poet-musician.
@
Miss Lucy NJ. Ballinger was the
hostess Of bridge-tea. Monday af-
ternoon. asking large number OF
guests to meet Miss Mary Potter, OF
Philadelphia, who Is visiting the
Misses Ballinger.
o.
Among Detroiters booked to sail
Tuesday morning from New York for
Europe. are Mrs. Florence b. Sumner
and Miss Madeline King, who will be
accompanied by Miss Bessie Wight
AID Miss Frances Wight, OF New
York, formerly OF Detroit.
o
The strawberry shortcake social
planned by the ladies OF Cass-ave.
Methodist church, for Tuesday even
ing. June 10, has been postponed un-
til Tuesday evening, June II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
BANDITS TAPE VICTIMS
MOUTH TO STOP CRIES

CHICAGO, June 9.-Three automo-
bile bandits today bound Isadore
Gross. a bartender. pasted his mouth
shut with adhesive tape. and locked
him In a storeroom. Then they leis-
urely robbed the saloon OF Arthur r.
Schmidt. and escaped in a touring
car with 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
BALL PLAYER KILLED
IN STREET CAR SMASH

CALUMET, Mich, June 9.-(Spe-
cinl Seymour Wolskey. a Hancock
ball player. aged II. died this morn
ing as the result of injuries received
yesterday when street car on rear
platform OF which he was riding jump
ed the track on a curve and struck y
light pole. Wolskey was thrown be-
meath the trucks, losing q leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
prv Ones In Flobt

Peter Petljonski, saloonkeeper at
No. 1928 Riyard-st., surprised Justice
-Caiaey- xfth-a-b brand ew-complaint,
Monday. He demanded the arrest OF
three men who started q fight because
Peter would not let them In his ga
loon on Sunday. The warrant was
granted. The defendants are: John
Kujawa. Frank Machute. and Frank
Fflipowski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Bl r MlNGHAM.

So Florence Kregar. OF Detroit. Is
kuest Of her grandparents, Mr..
Mrs. William Roach, on Hamil-
d.
lliam Brubaker, OF Detroit, Will
AN illustrated lecture on the Pan
canal. at the Baptist church, We'd
by evening, June IL.
y.e Oddfellows lodge will hold a
ling. Monday evening. June 3. All
.bers are requested TO be present.
announcement has been made OF the
age OF Miss Carrie Kilmer, OF Big
er, to Wilfred Cornetete, Of Big
ter.
Zss Florence Brooks, OF Southfield
IL sick with red measles.
|ss Florence Staley Is home from
bl at Ypsilanti for few days.
Egular meeting Of Birmingham
le, No. -, Pythian Sisters. will
ED Monday evening, June 3. at 8
tk. Reports from the district
kention will be given.
4 meeting will be held, Tuesday
ling. at the town hall for the pur-
of organizing a volunteer fire de-
Inent.
he board Of review for Bloomfield
kship will hold a meeting, at A. W.
pbells Office. Tuesday. June 10.
Injecting of the Cemetery associa-
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Smith,. on Hamilton-ave., We'd
ay afternoon.
and Mrs. Carl Simons and son.
lille, have returned from a visit
relatives at Fremont, Mich.
birmingham Is to receive two public
b and an appropriation for a new
ol from the Martha Baldwin es-
The Maple-ave. park 10 to be
wn as the Martha Baldwin park
the school Is 20 be named the
Twin school. The estimated gift
4 consist of $4,000 In real estate
4 $4,000 in personal property.
iss Anna Staly Is visiting friends
['etroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
DETECTIVE GOES AFTER
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES

Detective r. c. Allen left, Sunday.
for Peoria, ILL.,, to bring back three
youths arrested there on the charge
OF stealing Assistant Prosecutor Paul
VOORHEES, auto from In front of the
county building. May q. The boys
were trying to sell the machine in
Peoria. when arrested. They are
Harry Bensening, OF No. 167 Belmont
ave-; Vincent McElroy, No. 1916 Ty-
ler-ave.. and Carl Snider, no address
given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Motor Boat il Stolen.

Frank Kimball. of No. Is Greeley
st.. reported to the police that while
he was at The Woods" Windmill
Point, Sunday. someone stole his 35-
foot motor boat Wellington" valued
at 500 The harbormaster was mott
fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Weston Making Good Time.

HAWKINS, y v. JUNG s.N1VI
spending sunday here resting. Edward
Payson Weston. veteran pedestrian
walking from New York to Mime
apolis. left early this morning for Sus
qIehanns. Pa, where he Will spend the
night Up TO Sunday Weston had GOV
cred las miles Of his Journey. HAnHins
being that distance from New YORK
The cool wave is proving very bensn :
ciaI to the aged hiker while the abb
sence OF rain had enabled him to keep
up with his schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
ROYAL OAK.

|ce Spaulding, the nine-year-old
hter of Arthur Spaulding, is dead
lphtheria.
IA. Beltz LETT. recently, for an ex-
Ia trip through the west.
Aldren's day at the Baptist church
be held June 10. in the evening.
|ss Hazel Clack, OF Clinton. Is
ing at the home Of Paul Clack.
Le baccalaureate sermon for the
Frs of the High school was given
Ne Methodist church, Sunday even.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

|rof. and Mrs. A. p. Mills rrd
lghter. Miss Mary Elizabeth. OF
nell university, Ithaca. New ic'k,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Gha;s-
)nstock.
\ c. Harness. Of Benton Harbor, wa
3psilanti visitor Friday.
liss Maude Carpenter will enter
4 the Degree Of Honor, Tuesday
ming.
|fr. and Mrs. James Parkhurst have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Two Husbands Seek Divorce.

Charles VS.. Emma Seidenspinner,
desertion, and Henry VS.. Ora For
bush. cruelty, were the titles Of two
divorce suits started In the Wayne
circuit court. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
hAMTR AMCk.

Miss Alice I.ieh. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lieb. No. SCI Illinois-s:.
and Louis Hack, of the Hamtramck
police department, were married, sun
day evening. at the home OF the
brides parents. They will make their
home at No So Tyler-ave., Ham
tramck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
OElRAY.

9 d., i. " /. II. II. Is erecting q
and larger bridge from the main.
to Zug island over the River
|'e. II has been suggested that
fld bridge, which Is swing style,
Airchased by the Ecorse township
b to replace the old stationary
| en- structure which now spans
sc river at the West Jefferson
crossing. Although this stream
never been considered a navig-
hone. its location and natural ad-
|lges for factories are bound TO
1. II such In very short time.
TX to the fact that the d., T. &
hin financial straits, it Is believed
bridge could be purchased at a
T,rice.
lage Trustee Patrick Sullivan, Of
lton, Mich. was In this section
.day, purchasing supplies for his
&c. MIR. Sullivan is former
I.y boy.
/. and Mrs. Edward Kaadt, OF
ave. were called TO Clinton, Ia,
Jay, to attend the funeral Of Mr..
It's brother-in-law. A. Graham.
Te Mcmillan estate Is building a
|tory house on Green-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

To prevent the drain on its popuIa
tion by the emigration OF 200, 900 per
planning extensive railroad and hish
way building schemes.