davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Oceans of Bills In Legislature
SO New Measures introduced In One Day. Breaking All
Records County Cutting the Greatest Industry
and Sport--Many Important Measures.

do go, sacrifice themselves for the
privilege Of serving the public.
the state into two congressional dis
tricts, instead of electing both con-
gressmen at large as is now done.
Some effective legislation is prom
ised on the tax question.
There will be three more weeks
of the legislature, and the real eff
fectiye work of the session will be
done in that time. 1t is a safe guess
that this legislature will establish
g new record for radical legislation,
though not nearly al the radical leg
islation proposed will go through.
No legislature has ever entered in
to the peoples need more: closely,
and none will be likely to come so
close to doing what the people de-
manded.
This is the year for the county-cut-
ters in the legislature Four new coun-
ties have already been created, and are
already on the map of Idaho; four or
five others have passed the House; five
or six are asking the legislature to al
low them to vote on division and divide
as their people say; and the1e is TWEEN
ty days before the legislature adjourns
and a lot of things yet undreamed-of
could happen before they adjourn.
There will be no effort to pass Pro-
hibition law, as some had hoped and
others had feared. There will doubt
less be some more stringent law for the
drugstore saloon that in many com
has been a real curse. Some
have tried to believe that adding new
counties would increase the prohibition
sentiment, but there seems to be not
the slightest reason for even score of
new counties to affect it either way
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13

Lincoln county has hog cholera
in it's most virulent form, according
to the reports sent out from Jerome
and the North Side tract. 1t has
been quite generally believed that
Idaho herds were immune; that the
high altitude, clean and clear air,
and the dry climate were immune to
the coming of this greatest plague Ct
the swine breeder. But the isease
has appeared on the North Side in
an aggravated form, and the state is
now obligated to see what can be
done to check it's spread.
bill was brought up inthe leg
islature, appropriating money for the
purchase a quantity Of anti-ch OIL
era serum, with which to vaccinate
or treat the hogs in the infected sec
tions, and others as rapidly as it can
be done. For half acentury, it has
been the dream of live stock path
ologists and scientists to find some
really effective treatment for hog
cholera, which has cost the farmers
of the nation millions of dollars ey-
cry year. At last a formof inocula-
tion treatment has been developed,
which is believed to be practically
unfailing in its action, and state is
asked to purchase quantity at once
and see if it will check or remove
great danger to one of the great
est Idaho industries---the growing of
fine swine
1t is still true that in most parts
OF the state, hog cholera is not yet
known; and it might never come to
the districts not now affected. But
since it is demonstrated that it is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13

There are more bills now up fol
consideration by the legislature
than at any other time in the his
tory of the state. 1t had been
agreed that no more bills should be
introduced after the fortieth day
except by unanimous consent. On
Friday, the fortieth day, "a bills ant
resolutions were presented in the
house---breaking the record for any
single day by so per cent. Some
CT these bills were of greatimport-
ance, among them being seevral fcr
large appropriations, one employers
liability bill, and something along al
most every inc of egisation ever un-
dertaken in the state. 1t is to be
hoped that not all TO these measures
will become laws, however---and the
legislature will see to the killing OF
most of them.
The Ryan public utilities commits
sion bill was to be up for final con-
sideration by the house, Saturday
and practically certain of passing by
a good majority Most of the coun-
ties in the state favored a utilities
commission in their platforms---but
that of course does not signify that
they really want as good or as Wig
orous a measure as this one. This
is the most stringently regulatory
of the three measures now being con
sidered in the legislature, and while
it is doubtless the best one to pass
for that reason, will be the target
for the bitterest fight from those in
the lobby who are not looking for
regulation. If the bill can pass the
senate, it will do what no other
railroad commission bill or other
measure directed towards regulating
big corporations has ever done.
The legislature passed a resolu-
ton sending q committee of 3 ex-
perts to California, to meet with the
Jug CApCll llOu anu
try to have the California quarantin,
raised on Idaho alfalfa. Three hun
dred thousand dollars worth of hay
is now being held up for shipment,
ii is said, waiting the removal of
the quarantine; and two million cr
more pounds of alfalfa seed grown
in Idaho is still unsold, waiting for
a clean bill of health. The commit
tee is due to return from Sacra-
mento in a few days.
One of the measures presented on
Friday, was for raising the pay of
legislators to $40 day while the
legislature is in session; they now
draw but IS, which hardly pays
running expenses. 1t is recognized |
as good legislation. as politics now
is mostly for the rich or the fool
Ish or the designing; many a good
man is shut out from good work
In the legislature because he can
not afford to go. The good men who
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
You Must Prove Up, or Lose
Three ear Limit Since Water Delivery the Rchfeld
Tract Can't Possibly Be Stretched Beyond April
Early Entries Must Be Acted Upon.

There is comparatively little land left
on the Richfield tract, of the entries
made prior to the delivery of water, On
which final proof has not already been
made. But word of advice may not
be out of place for the few that yet
remain.
You MUST make final proof this
spring, under the terms of the law
which requires proof to be made within
three years from the time water is
actually available for the land in ques
ton. Water was delivered here in the
summer of 1909, and 80 or 35 claim
holders made proof that year, after
having been notified in the spring that
water was ready for delivery. But
that year has not been usually accepted
as a legal water delivery. because
water was not available on April 1st,
the beginning of the legal water sea-
son, and really was not here until about
the 1st of June The company volun
tarily waived its claim to having made
delivery of water that year, so that,
while proofs were made on the assump-
ton that the delivery was legal, it has
been allowed that the compony waiver
of right for payment that year will re-
lease claimants who did not make proof
that season. The company stands on
its claim that water was delivered in
legal season, in 1910; and April 1st will
be three years from the time water
was delivered. There is no process OF
law or evasion whereby one can reason
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Hadn't Missed It.

Little Virgil, aged five, travelled in
California with his parents just prior
to the earthquake and felt there was
nothing in the state that he hadn't
seen. Upon his return home neigh
Dor said: well, Virgil. you just miss
ed the earthquake" To which he re-
piled: ooh, no! We saw it, but it
hadn't gone of yet
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13

De Hitt-And Is old Misery so very
close In his dealings?
De Witt-Close? Why, he wanted
to pay less for a desk calendar for the
month of February because it did not
contain as many days as the other
months.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Plant Trees!

Have your shade
good in plant
ing of shade growing should be
TWEEN
Trees make apprecial lie difference the climate
ating the of both They a
to posts they produce
deal place
of making it attractive do
good place
in
would help question of
lot Of every
in the added price
getting of frui
ards, and they doing finely but shade
neglected.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Couldn't See His Third.

During the cotton-picking season in
Texas colored brother who had gone
into the country to work returned very
much disgusted. Don't yo git no
offahs ter pick no cotton?r asked a
friend. "Sech ez dey was. White
man done offered me one-third o. wat
Alb could pick. All done TUX look at
de field an saw dat when it wah all
picked it wouldn't amount ter one
third. So All done lit out fer home"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Love of Books.

Book love. my friends, is your pass
most perfect pleasure that God has
prepared for his creatures. 1t lasts
when all other pleasure fade. 1t will
support you when all other recrea-
tions are gone. 1t will last you until
your death. 1t will make your hours
pleasant to you as long as you live
Anthony Trollope.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
ImpossIpIe.

"a person should think twice be-
fore speaking" Perhaps so. but If
some people were to think twice be-
fore speaking they would be so !ex-
hausted they couldn't speak. "-Bfr-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
His Part in the Affair.

"Your son-in-law has a title" YES"
replied the patient father; "but | am
the one who is furnishing the expen-
sive binding material and the gilt dec
Grafton" Buffalo Commercial.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

NOLAN --Jan. z. 1918. Anna Nolan. be-
loved mother OF Mrs. D Stnnneld and
sister OF Miss ~ coniey. Funeral
Monday at $3.50 from her daughters
residence GsS Warren-age west, ana
ST. Leos church az 3 o'clock.
RoSS--Jah. ., 1919, Walter. beloved
husband OF Katherine Carey Ross. at
my rrsturuces tfets-'=.sAs<-si-s -
Funeral Monday. Nn. ~ from resi-
donce % and -. Peter and Paul =
cathedral -Adelaide-st., az $3.50
o'clock. Burial At Mt Elliott
JEWtTT--Tan. s. at her residence. les
Sycamore-st., lane NJ. beloved vile
OF the late John Jewitt. Funeral
from her late residence. Monday, at
y. m, Burial private.
JONESr-Jan. /. AZ Grace hospital.
James, beloved son Of John j..
brother OF John. Georgina and Chris
tina, lnterment at Stratford. Can,
MOORE--Jan. 3. at her home. 2O2 Con-
gress-st east. Mary Ellen, beloved
wife OF john IA. Moore. aged 80 years.
Remains TO be taken 10 West olive.
Mich, for burial Moudsy a. m
TuGGEf--Jan. 2. 1918, at his home, s12
Greenwood ave. Charles, beloved
husband OF Estella Tuggey dear
father OF Mrs. William Stadler and
Mrs. L. :. Conway, aged 70 years.
\ dence via car
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
MARRIAGES

Edward Mikolajewski. Al; veroniks
Bucholtz, Al
James Brown, 90 Carolyn Cook. IS
Artell W. Perkins, %. Detroit Grace
LOOMS, %. Grand Rapids.
Edward V. Oake SO; Neya l.. Richie
"a
Michael stizner. q; Lena Lower.
mann, 10.
valenty rosienski. IS; There's
Hranga, 81.
Peter De Loore. "A; Caroline ballard
lLukasza PokrziwuckL "a; Mary sy'
Benedykt wiomecki, 20; Rose zelofr
IL.
Joseph Smith, "a, Faxhome, Mimi.
Elizabeth Barbely. IS. Detroit.
Wladyslaw Marc, "a; Agata Kulick
Barney Miller, 22; Gertrude sapiro. "a
Michael kerlnoff. 2Si Mary veka, -
Katherine Muszynska, %. Hamtramck
Walenty Nowak, 80; Veronka Bygaj
81
Elmer. b Royden. %: Catherine Har
rington. 81.
Truman r. oliver. ~, baltimore, Nd
Roberta l.. Bolton. 10. Detroit
Francis O. Garland. 81: Anna /.
Sol Lifshitz, 20; Gustie zubkowsky
FL
Melville A. > Baizaire, 20, Lorain, o.,
Helena Mccarthy. %. Detroit.
Gabriel Plewka, 22; stanislawa ME-
zieJewska, 1S
sts s RsSomanowska 20; Joseph
stanisiaw Gutowski 81; Kanesunda
Szezpanska, IL.
Frank sobrczynski. ~; Rosa Grob-
lewska, H.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
W. Hunter, 242 Montcalm; Arthur
Diebel, $50 Rowena; Leon Watson. 1919
Canfeld j. Yelski, s23 Chene; J. Be-
dalski. 45 Hastings: r. Rosinski 758
Riopelle: F. Grzymacz, 1857 Campbell:
j. Dymkowski, 1875 Campbell; II. Rob
ertson, All Maxwell; s. Brault, 635 To-
ledo: J. Karlak, 10 Thlrtieth; J. Dobies,
"a Dane: w Lake. 800 Pennsylvania; A.
Sarvis, SO Rathbone; f. Ball, 1856 Green :
wood; j. Smith. 1929 Holcomb; A. Lang.
1891 Holcomb; w. Kongeal, Larkins: II.
McPhee, ala Fisher: l.. Costenoble 81
Lewis; n. SULLIVAN, 212 West End; N.
Riwaszui, lis Anderson: T. Pardo, 344
Metbury, A ByZewBKt, SIC KtUpgttJ; r.
Ramsdell, 100 Rhode Island: v Hart
land, es6 Sheridan.
GIRLS.
NJ. Cross, SO Van Dyke; q. Dudy, 1857
Russell; NJ. Zielinski, TIA Orleans; A.
Marine, ass Brady; r. David, 700 Ri
ward; w. Kleczynski, 22s Thirty-fifth;
j. Obloj, 1888 Campbell; 5. Mobile, 217
Orleans; III Garner. 40 Belyidere; r
Priebs, $50 HuTlbut; 1. Chabolsiski 326
Palmer; T. Romanolwsks, lll6 JOS
Campau; &C. Farrell, SOC Ferdinand; G..
Walker, Maple Roads; y. Farkas. 80
Vanderbilt q. Sears, 1926 Maxwell; ii
HoIlingshead, 1895 Jefferson; "A. Sldick,
426 Alfred; w. Johnson. 84S Parker;
O. Fielder. 40 Boone; j. Ungerback, ~
Hastings; j Arndt l43 Catherine; III,
Mngee. $50 Seventeenth; A. Taylor, 4S,
Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
Llne, Ame,1ka Rams
HerNNose Mt0 Sand

NEW YORK, Jan. i.-Ths zig Ham
burg-American liner Amei ga, outward
bound for Hamburg, went ashore In
the upper bay, of Tompkinsville. TO-
day.
The liner took the bottom In soft
sand, and was in no particular danger
The line officials hurried tugs down "a
her, and II WIS stated that she would
be hoated quickly, and certainly, al
The next high tide.
The Amerika sailed from her Hobo
ken pier at o'clock. Owing 10 the
high wind and peculiar currents, she
was forced 10 proceed very slowly and
was running at greatly reduced speed
when her bow nit the sand.
Her captain Immediately reported
the mishap by wireless TO the line OH.
Gals, coupled with the reassurlng
statement that there was no damage
10 the hull.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
ACID FAVORITE
SUICIDE ROUTE
Fffty=three Kin Selves by This
Method During 19l2-
Total Is III

The annual report OF Coroners J..
w. Rothbacher and j. K. Burgess,
compiled by their respective clerks.
William Allmand and William DE
Laurier. shows that i.3lS cases were
investigated during 1919. os these,
III were suicide cases, and drink
was the cause OF most of them, with
20 deaths attributed to sprees. Sew
enteen suicides were mentally unbal-
anced, and one was disappointed In
love.
Carbolic acid was the favorite
medium of shutting OF, SO persons
using that method, Shooting was
chosen by 81 persons; eight used
gas, 10 hanged themselves, four
chose drowning.
Street cars killed So persons, rail-
roads were second with GO, automo-
biles killed SO. and other vehicles
three
Elevators caused seven deaths.
four were kicked TO death by horses,
Ave were killed In runaways, there
were lS fatal shootings. Ave fatal
Standings, and six other assault
cases that resulted In death.
winnlpeg's municipal electric light
pant claims TO be making profit
of 81 375 n month
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
ii SINK WITH STEAMER
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

win devote her time 10 searching iot
bodies.
The Lnckenback sunk fxe minutes
after the IndraukuaIa. coming ont OF
the fog, dealt her death blow
Only those on the top deck had time
20 escape First Oficer Fred r. Hunt,
aud seven members OF the crew climb
ed into the rigging and hung there for
six hours In the terrible cold, until the
Danish liner Pennsylvania rescued
them.
The others, caught below decks,
died without knowing what had hap
pened.
The Indrakuala, with "a big hole in
her side, backed away from the sink
ing ship and headed for the beach,
around Tangeir sound. She was
grounded In time for all OF her crew
10 be saved.
The Julia Luckenback was u freight
steamer, built In 1882, In Rotterdam
Holland. and had a gross tonnage OF
3,10O. and net tonnage of 1917. She
was 313 feet long and has been en-
gagged I'm the general cargo trade be
tween San Juan. Porto Rico, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York,
for several years.
The captain OF the Julia Iucken
bach Is H.IAugustus Gilbert, and the
other officers registered at the com
pany's offices here are:
First mate. +. A. Hunt.
Second mate. William Breen.
Chief engineer, --- Knudsen.
The members OF the crew were EN-
ployed by the captain, and the com
pany here mas no record OF theiI
names. The addresses OF the officers
were not known at the Offices OF the
company, but Il was said that they
were all employed In New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
DEATHS

August I,eschitzke. 424 Horatio, Sc
years, strangulatton by hanging; Angus
Lochhead, 144 Medbury, ~ years, endo-
carditis: John Klszczick, ST Mary's
hospital, 20 years, fracture OF skull:
Carl Schultz. 1923 Mcclellan, Sc years,
endocardltis Samantha Gould, Arnold
home, n years. pneumonia Thomas
O'Connor. 20 Cleveland, 40 years. pneu-
monla; Maggie Helm. 22S Columbia. so
years renal dropsy; Henry IIeinmiller.
AL sherman. IS years, angina pectoris:
Henry Ferris, 512 Dragon, 81 years.
mItral insufnciency: Mildred Reinholz,
323 Cicotte. ] year pneumonia: James
Jones, Grace hospital, IL years. peri
tonltIs: Minnie Radomsky, e6 Widman,
lB years, pneumonia; John Schooff. 75s
cadillac 80 years. cirrhosis OF liver;
Emma Winkler, 1909 Forest 80 years,
mitral insufhciency: Mary Waligorski.
lsg9 Campbell. 80 years, asthma. Julian
Kaspeskf Grace hospital, 30 years,
fracture OF skull; Jacob kass. Grace
hospital, IS years apoplexy Mary Col
Inns. T46 Cavalry Al years, valvular dis
ease OF heart. Stefania Tydrzszewsli,
Sgi Lyman. % years pneumonia: An
thony 7Howath. 81 Medina, 1 year. acci-
dental burns Eliza Hall, $50 Cameron,
rs years. senility; sam Franthr, Ito
Iarned, 81 years, heart paralysis
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
TRAIN HITS BUGGY
SIX ARE KILLED
seventh Victim Dying as Result
Of Grade. Crossing Acct
dent in Iowa

DENIsON, Iowa, Jan. 4.-Six PEG
Pile are dead here today, and one Is
dying. the result OF Embarrassing
accident. when Northwestern pas
senger train, running so miles IN
hour, hit buggy at midnight, last
night.
THE DEAD.
JOHN RFIMERS, 81.
MRS. JOHN REIMERS, 20.
SON OF MR.. AND MRS. REIMERS,
FIVE MONTHS.
CARL EYERS. 81.
MINNIE EvERS, IA.
SON OF CARL EVERS. 6.
The Injured.
Son OF John Reimers, six.
The bodies were thrown into the
field beside the track, and death was
instantaneous.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
UNCLE SAM SWAMPED BY
RESPONSE TO PARCEL POST
,Coatipued From Page one,

II probably means that a good deal or
mail matter will have to be held up
until the department gets caught up
with the rush of business.
Local officials were told, Saturday,
that firm in the east intends to dis
tribute 5000 chairs by parcel post.
II pair OF shoes can be mailed to
any part of Detroit for six cents, isn't
il cheaper to use the parcel post than
to hire a delivery boy?
That's the sort OF question that De
troit dealers are asking, and many OF
them are testing the cost OF their de-
livery systems as compared with the
amount for which the government Will
deliver their packages.
Many firms have decided TO insti.
tute comprehensive tests, and that is
why the parcel post has grown In -four
days to mammoth proportions.
IL has been shown that the quar-
tiers provided IN the postoffice building
are hopelessly inadequate, and plans
for the remodeling of the wooden an
mex TO the postoffice at Fort and
Wayne-sts. are being drawn. As soon
as money can be obtained from the
treasury department, WORK Will begun
10 make the annex the downtown par
eel post station. II may be that the
government will have 10 erect a new
building to take care of the parcei
post business
Four makes OF cars are being tried
out by Elmer +. Soule, proprietor OF
the Security Carriage & Storage CO..
who has the contract for the delivery
OF parcel post packages.
Mr.. Scale has decided on the Detroi,
Electric for downtown delivery within
the one and one-half mile circle. Out.
side OF this circuit. gasoline cars VIII
be used, and the Commerce, Abbott,
Studebaker and Hupmobile cars are
now being tested to see which makes
are beet suited to the conditions OF
delivery. The cars are used on dii-
ferent routes each day. sd that thor.
ough test can be made OF each one.
Mr.. Soule has also decided TO employ
Universal oneton trucks on certain
routes.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
East Is Hurricane
SqCebt; T7co Are Dead

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two persons
declared to have been blown from q
train and drowned; fully so persons
were injured by falls; being struck by
falling signs, or flying glass, and prob
ably O quarter OF q million dollars
worth OF property was damaged in
this vicinity by the seml-hurricane
which has prevailed since noon yes
terday. Today, the wind was slowly
subsiding and the weather bureau
officials said II would fall completely
10y shutdown.
Ranging from 80 to go miles an
hour, the wind unroofed buildings IN
many places, blew down trees and
telegraph poles, and swept ferryboats
and harbor craft generally into posi-.
tons from which IL required the ut
most ingenuity on the part of their
pilots to extricate them. without dis
aster.
The storm. the weather officials say.
ragged generally from Cape Hatteras
to northerly Maine, and II was
feared today that when shipping ro-
ports come In, il will be found that
many vessels suffered severely.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4.-Half a
dozen small fishing craft werc
wrecked, dozen others were badly
damaged, property loss OF more than
$4,000 resulted and many persons
were injured, as a result OF the gale
that has prevailed throughout New
England for Is hours. Much of the
damage was in the downtown section
of Boston, where plate-slass windows
were demolished, sky-lights carried
away and electric light and telephone
wires strewn about the streets, en-
dangering the lives OF pedestrians
Several horses were killed, BY charged
wires.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
CUPID BUMPED HARD.
AS new YEAR STARTS.
Twenty-Five Divorce DEGREES
Granted in First Court
Session of 1913

The Wayne county circuit court
started the new year in the divorce
section, Saturday. by issuing DEGREES
IN the following 20 cases: Ernest W..
Althea Frank; Minnie vs. Adelbert
Wilbur: Coda VS.. Howard Il. Over
pack; Margaret ks. Anthony Lasech;
Thomas VS.. Nora Tymon. Herbert vs..
Margaret Hicks; Pearl VS.. William II
Sphinx: Bessie vs.. Frank l.. Lawrence;
,9Iaude vs. John r. Cronkhites Anna
vs.. Edward Cardinal; Ruby vs.. Harry
Watson; May vs.. ALVIN Mcdonald;
Frank VS.. Marguerite vanderMoss;
Emma VS.. George G, Braun; Ida VS..
Floyd Hoffman; William VS.. Mar
Zanbasz; Ada vs.. John Harrington:
Habef vs. Thomas !. Cassidy; Agnes
W. Joseph Kreueker: Virginia Va.
Robert Woodward; Henrietta vs.. Ma
pOIeon Paquette. and F'reida VS.. Elias
Garzonzie.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

RoNNER-cornelIgs Jan. 2. lels. be,
as years Funeral Monday from
residence. So Hnrper-ave. Intarment
at Ann Artor. Please omit flowers
CRoH--At Crosse lie. Jan. 3, 1919. EN-
cline Peck. widow OF Louis Groh
Services at the house sunday al 2,9G
d. m. Burial private.
RICHARDSON'S Suddenly, Jan. 2. 1919
ADRIAN r.. aged 30 wears beloved nus
band OF Maud Richardson, beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richard
son and brother Of Raymond opal
and Gerald Richardson. Funeral
Monday at p. m. from hts late resi-
dence. 81 Cavalry-ave. Interment n
woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
prep. ce.r AEalp.t sbephera.

william X. Pitts has filed notice OF
discontlnuance 81 h,s case against
damages IN connection with the prose
.ci,tor's breaking into PITTS barn and
seizing IL slot machines. some time
ago. Mr.. Shepherd said that he pre-
sufned Pitts dropped the case because
OF @ belief that prosecution would
be useless.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
Classified | Cent n1

line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: lte "
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncatfons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-MiEimum charge, Zee
for 70 words or hess Over - MOL s
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge, soc; fes
per line. Counts SIX words TO the
lille1