davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
MISS RUTH 4. OWEN
AND w. L. BALL WE'D

A very pretty wedding took place In
the home of Mr. and Mrs Austin
Owen, No. 44S Dragon ave- Monday
afternoon, July q, when their only
daughter, Ruth Almeda. was united IN
marriage TO Waiter Taylor Ball, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs BAN. OF No i61
Radamacher-ave.
The bride was charmingly gowned
III white charmeuse. with a drape OF
beaded marquisette and Princess lace,
the drape being caught up with lilies
OF the valley She carried "A shower
boquet of bridal roses.
The matron OF honor. Mrs. William
Owen, sister OF the bride. wore white
wolfe, trimmed with pale blue Persian
ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Ger
trude Lawrence. wore pale blue chill
fon The bridesmaid Miss Hazel Lar
kins. wore pale blue crepe meteor.
They all carried white sweet peas.
The ring bearer, little Ruth Parker,
carried the ring in a flower basket.
The groom was attended by Clar-
ence Ely as best man, and Clarence
Owen as groomsman. and William
Owen, brother of the bride, as master
of ceremonies.
The bridal party marched TO their
places with the melody OF a wedding
march. dedicated especially by Miss
Gertrude Lawrence The bride was
given away by her father, under a
bower of green foliage, in the spacious
back parlor The Rev. Charles Sted'
man officiated at the ceremony.
The groom is graduate OF the
University Of Michigan, and the BRIDE
is a graduate of Albion college, and a
member of the Sororis sorority. Many
pretty functions and showers have
been given in their honor. The happy
couple have left for a lake trip, and
will be at home after Sept. /, at NO
| 40 Oregon-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
EARLY CLOSING
PLAN IN DANGER
Working People Must Shop Ear
Ger or Stores Will Keep Open
Saturday Night

The Federation OF Women's clubs
churches, and other organizations
make the following urgent appeal 70
the shopping public:
In spite of the earnest efforts OF
employers, retail clerks and others
the Saturday night closing of stores is
in danger of being discontinued owing
to the thoughtlessness of few.
The persistent Saturday night shop
pers are almost exclusively working
people The very ones who insist or
shortening their own working hours
are selfishingly forcing 10000 retail
clerks TO submit TO such unjust con
ditions Owing TO the fact that the
smaller business places, removed from
the center of the city, are keeping
open Saturday nights to accommodate
these people some OF the stores closer
in very properly feel that they will be
obliged to reopen in order to have a
fair chance
While there is no doubt that Satur.
day night closing causes inconven'
fence. can we not see the humanitar-
ian side and realize the burden OF
hard work and ill-health we are put
ting on others?
II we cannot cease Saturday night
shopping. why not?
Are clothes OF more Importance
than human welfare? Can we not in
81 hours each week supply our mate
rial wants?
Let MS prove in the next two Satur-
day nights that this is possible and
that our merchants will not be forced
to return to the old custom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
NEW WASHINGTON THEATER
WINS FAVOR WITH THE PUBLIC

clubs. apartment buildings, public
buildings and city and suburban
homes. The lighting fixtures we're
installed by the Detroit Mantel ~
Tile Co, No, ll6 Broadway. The
building supplies were furnished BY
the c. II. Little Co. whose main Of
fees are in the Penobscot building,
and the ceramic flooring was installed
by the &. j. Netting Co, of No. n
Broadway The workmanship of
these concerns is represented in many
architectural wonders in Detroit.
Joseph r Won, representing the
Morris booking agency, has been in
Detroit for several weeks making ar
engagements for up-to-date attractions
for the house and aiding in other
ways 10 continue the reputation of
the theater as one of the leading
playhOuses in the middle west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
DETROIT BOYS NABBED
AS AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Detective Bert Dwyer left. Saturday
morning, for Cleveland. TO bring back
four Detroit boys arrested there, Fri
day night, and said to have admitted
that the Ford automobile they were
driving was stolen from Detroit. last
Tuesday night.
When arrested, the boys had To-
ledo license on the machine, and
Cleveland police learned that they had
stolen that license while passing
through Toledo, and had thrown away
the Detroit license Two Ford cars
were stolen here. Tuesday, and local
police do not know which one is found
In Cleveland, One belonged TO VIII.
tam VanDyke. Of Crosse Pointe Farms.
and the other 10 r. w. Thompson, OF
No. as Phifadelphiaave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
CANIDATTE WITHDRAWS
TO FAVOR WILSON'S MAN

JERSEY CITY, y. j., July 26-The
withdrawal Of ex-Mayor Otto Wittpen.
OF Jersey City. as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
OF New jersey was FOR the good of
progressive Democracy, according 70
correspondence between President
Wilson and the former mayor. Witt.
pen published the letters today.
The president expressed great ad.
miration for Wittpen. but said he felt
he must support Governor Fielder for
reelection because OF the latters con
sstent, intelligent and frank support
Of the president and his policies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
KEEFE SEEMS TO
HAVE HAD STILL
ANOTHER WIFE
Health Board Records Show Babe
Born to Him and Dagmar
Victoria NOrberg
LATEST LOCAL SPOUSE
is APPARENTLY NO. 3
Latest Marriage Uncovered Is
Tipped Of to Police BY
First Wife

The record of the birth OF one Dag
Dec. 80 1911, which appears in the
records OF the local Board OF Health.
oonfronts Willis j. Keefe. telegraph
operator. charged with bigamy. as
evidence that three women figured as
wives TO him. within a space of less
than two years.
The certificate shows that Baby
Dagmar Keefe was born to Dagmar
Victoria Norberg. 10 years old. and
that the babes father was Willis ..
Keefe, telegraph operator % years
old, Nativity OF both parents was
given as Illinois and the certificate.
signed by DR. Carl f. Muenz. states
that the child was legitimate, indicat.
ing that Keefe was married to the
young woman or at least posed as
married 10 her
Meanwhile, Keefe was released
from the county jail. Friday. on $500
bail, furnished by Mr.. and Mrs Du-
foroth. of Ecorse. parents of Harriet
Mayville Keefe, whom Keefe married
Nov 10, 1912 In Holy Redeemer
church, I nthis city, after counting
her In the Western Union Offices
where they both worked
Harriet Mayville Keefe has been
csalled wife No. g. II appears from
The birth certificate mentioned, that
she was Wife No. 8.
Keefe's first and legal wife was
Nora Wright. OF Chicago. whom he
married in that city. Sept "a 1905.
She recently heard that Keefe. whom
she supposed was in New Orleans.
was living with another wife on
Crane-ave., this city, and her investi.
CATION was followed by warrant,
and Keefe's arrest
What attitude his Crane-ave. wife
will take in the matter, when she
learns OF the other ENHANCEMENT. re-
mains 10 be seen. She has stood by
him, and obtained bail for him, from
her people.
Mrs. Keefe No is staying in the
home OF Telesphone st Denis. No.
164 High-st. west She tipped" De-
tective Charles Carmody that Keefe
had still another wife, and that they
had had child
The birth records revealed proof OF
her charges. and Detective James Cot.
ter, who Is handling the case, is max
ing further investigation
Mr. st. Denis said Saturday noon,
that Mrs. Kefe had left the house
Saturay morning, TO look up further
evidence against her husband. He
said II was true that Mrs. Keefe had
learned OF third wife Of Keefe's and
had put the police nthat Arail
Inquiries in the Fischer-ave adj
dress. Saturday, brought the infor.
nation that Mrs. Dagmar Victoria
Keefe had left there in May. 1912,
and no one knew where she had gone.
although the belief was that she had
returned TO hicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
Suburban NelUs
BIRMINGHAM.


The H. o. 4 NJ. NJ. viii hold its
regular meeting Saturday. July %. in
the lodge rooms AT Currins hall in
Franklin. Members are requested 70
be present
Mrs. T. NJ Wood. Of Detroit, is a
guest OF her mother. Mrs Robert Al
len, az Franklin.
There will be union church ser
vices at the Baptist church July %
Rev. Wakefield. preaching.
Master Jimmie Bowden Is very III
AT his home. in Franklin
Lucille Tooley has gone TO CapaC
10 visit her sister, Mrs Snider
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs Harry Reyn
olds OF Troy. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quarton have
gone on trip 10 Duluth, Mimi.
AT the meeting OF the village coun
ell OF this village the Pontiac Light
ing Co. presented copy Of the fran
chise for furnishing gas for Birming
ham, They purpose TO pipe gas tC
birmingham from their plant at pom
tiac.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs Washburr
Berger, on Martin-st.. daughter
Mrs Arthur Ford and Mrs. Rer
Shadbolt are visiting relatives al
Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cooper. OF Pom
tiac, are guests at the home of hel
parents, MIR. and Mrs Harvey Staley
on Brown-st
DR.. and Mrs, F. G. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. r h. Smith. left this
week for two-weeks' auto trir
through several of the eastern states
Mrs. T.. 4 Smith and son. Edward
or Maple-ave., returned this week
from visit with herSbrother, II. r.
Bajley in Indianapolis. Ind.
Thomas First, OF Willits-st.. was
seriously injured yesterday by fall
ing from hay fork and breaking his
leg
Miss Grace Herrick is III at the
home OF Mrs. John O'Connell, on
Willits-st.
John zimmerman. OF Southfleld. Is
sunering with a very sore eye. BY
mistake he used carbolc acid instead
OF the regular eye wash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
PURSUES ROBBER ON
BICYCLE; NABS HIM
Hamtramck SalOOnkeeper Over.
takes Man As He Lugs Away
Heavy Cash Register

When Tony Budnik, a saloonkeep-
err at No. 2l07 JOS. Campauave
Hamtramck, was awakened at l:20,
Saturday morning by the overturning
of a chair and made an investigation
in his saloon, he found both of his
cash registers gone. The door OF the
saloon was open, and In the yard he
found one OF the machines, which had
been broken open.
Jumping on a bicycle he started in
search Of the other and the robber.
After gong four blocks he caught up
with man carrying on his shoulder
the large register which ordinarily. II
takes two men TO handle. He grabbed
the man before he was able to get
away ana called a policeman. The
man gave his name 10 the police as
Adam Zcah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE AND
HEALTH BOARDS TO MEET

The members Of the board of health
and the civil service commission will
meet in Controller Engels Office Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock 10 make
arrangements for the paying OF the
salaries OF the board OF health EN-.
ployes. which have been held up by
the controller since last Saturday, on
order OF the civil service comm ssion.
The board Of health has refused to
comply with the request OF the civil
service commission for a list OF the
employees placed on the roll after May
3, when civil service went into effect.
II is thought that the matter VIII be
satisfactorily settled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
YANKEES AND MAPS FIX
UP A TRADE, THEY SAY

NEW YORK, July 26.-Pitcher Nc
Connel' TO Cleveland for Pitcher
Kahies and utfelder Ryan, vas the
trade (which Manager Frank Chanc.
and Manager Joe Birmingham, OF the
Maps, were said TO he planning 10 pm
over today. kahler Is a right-hander
Another report circulated today was
that the peerless leader isn't satisfied
with the WORK or Cree and Daniels
and that he will trade them II he can
get what he wants in exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
WOMAN IS VICTIM
| OF NEGRO FOOTPAD
Attacked at MOntcalm and Col
umbia SITS. and Robbed of
Money and Watch

Mrs Agnes Weigel, living upstairs
at No. 1875 Montcalm-st. east, report
ed TO the police. Saturday that while
returning home at | o'clock In the
morning she was attacked at Mont
calm and Columbia-sts., by a Negro,
who robbed her OF $1.75 and a gold
watch. She describes her assailant as
q slim, light-colored Negro, about s
feet 10 inches tall, and wearing dark
clothes and a soft hat. Detectives
Graus and Lemond are investigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
OPENS ANOTHER BRANCH

To keep mp with the increase OF
business following the rapid growth
OF the city the Detroit Savings bank
will add another branch to its list
making nine In all The new branch
AT No 2S2 Holden-ave., corner Green
wood will open for business, Monday
July 2s, and the public is cordially
invited 70 inspect its facilities fo
commercial and savings business
which are the same as at the mai
office. Penobscot building Earl "
Collins is manager OF the new branch
At present there are only two herds
OF wild buffalo In this country. There
are two or three other herds In semi
captivity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
Il MISSING AFTER
NAPTHA EXPLOSION
Flames Shooting Out of Mass
Plant Set Other Buildings
on Fire

MAIDEN. Mass. July 26.--Twenty-
one employees are missing, following
an explosion OF 200 gallons OF nap
tina in the plant OF the New England
Dyeing and Cleaning company here
today The explosion of the naptha
could be- heard for miles. Blazing oil
shot through the air, setting eight
other buildings on fire. Four employees,
two or them women, escaped uninjur-
ed by jumping from first story win.
COWS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
OLD-TIME SKIPPER
DEAD AT PIT. HURON
James SchOOlcraft's Name Well
Known On Lakes In Early
Days

PORT HURON. Mich. July 90
SpeciaD-James Schooicraft, aged SO
years. whose name was linked with
early maritime interests in Michigan
died at his home in Port Huron. today
Mr.. Schoolcraft spent his early days
as a cabin boy on Lake Superior long
before the canal and locks had been
constructed at Lake Superior. He also
sailed on the boats which piled be.
tween Port Huron and Detroit in the
days when it took all day to negotia e
the water route
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
CROSSE POINTE PARK
OPPOSED TO INCINERATOR

The village OF Crosse Pointe Park
has informed the common council.
through it's attorney. William Van
Dyke. that II will strenuously oppose
any attempt made by the city TO locate
an incnerator plant within its bound
ries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
MARTIN KELLY HELD ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Martin Kelly, the Canadian held on
a white slave charge for bringing Flor.
ence Ibbitson to Detroit from the Ca.
madam 500, was given hearing be.
fore Commissioner Hurd, Saturday,
and bound over for the action OF the
grand jury. His bond was fixed at
81 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28


Born. to Mr. and Mrs. n. ID. Mar
tin. OF Southheld. a fine baby boy.
Born, 20 Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright, Of Troy. a son.
The regular meeting OF the Willing
Workers. of SouIuheid Will meet at
the home OF Mrs. ID. j Mckinney.
Wednesday afternoon. July 30. All
are invited 10 come.
Beatrice Stanley. OF Pontiac is a
guest of Miss Rea Schlaach
YPSlLANTl.
Mrs Norval Ayres is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Dewey. at Fort
Wayne. Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Ben owen will spend
next week with Belleyille friends at
Walled Lake,
Mrs Nat T. Wallace is home from
visit IN Detroit with Mrs. George
r Gum.
Mrs Newton Crittenden has SUI.
/ fered stroke Of paralysis.
George Dennis Is home from an out.
/ Ing at Portage Lake
Hiram Eaton has purchased thu
residence OF Harvey Guild.
Miss Carrie Towner entertained at
6 O'Clock dinner, Wednesday evening,
| for Minor f. White.
Marshall Byrn, OF Crookston. MINI,
will spend the weekend in the city.
Minor e. White, accompanied by
William Reyer, will leave Aug. % for
| Santiago, Cal. where ne will open a
music studio Both have recently re-
turned from years study in Ger
many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,

NEW YORK. July 26.-The We XIV
actual bank statement issued l'deV
showed the following changes; SIRIUS,
increased $7.sS5,50 loans, decrCtsCd
sl9O7AO 900: secie increased S64T@,0ooi
iegals. increased 1915 000 deosits, de
creased s217Sooo. circulation, de-
creased $4,000. surlus reserve. S2N''
157700
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28

J Meat inspectors In Berlin are en-.
ploying the moving picture camera In
their work. enlarged photographs
showing micro-organisms in motion
n the meat 10 diseased.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

ing doing,
"But All didn't intend to stay
away" Johnson wept. Honest,
All didn't, All haven't even got a
trunk with me, Mister DeWoody.
All told nah bondsman All was
going away for few days"
Nothing doing" said De-
Woody. 'You have your wife and
valet and tickets one way only.
Great chance of your coming
back"
A conference has been ar
ranged between DeWoody, Dis
trict Attorney Wilkerson and
Johnson's latest attorney, Ben
Babarack, at which it will be de-
cided what to do with the Big
Black Smoke.
Most probably Johnson will be
brought back to Chicago and his
bail forfeited and himself thrown
into jail until his trial comes up.
Charles Johnson, brother of the
pugilist, was seen today wander
ing disconsolately through the
Criminal Courts building.
9Ah knew John Artha was go
IN away all right" he said. But
All thought that he had got per
mission, an was comm back. All
guess he's in trouble this time all
right, all right. "
''John Artha" and Charles do
not get on very we'll. John Ar
tina" says Charles is thief,
among other things.
Johnson was highly indignant
today when he learned that his
O11rchase IF a residence IN To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

Ter an country" he said. Surely
all nah friends know that. All
wouldn't think of leaving nah
mother an country.
Johnson then showed a tele-
gram dated Los Angeles and
reading:
Received letter from NJ.
Leippe, representing Mr.. Vim
cent of Paris, who offers S25,000
or privilege Of sixty per cent
house split as per agreement.
Should draw $4,000. Palzer was
i'll in McCarty fight. The latter
refuses to box. Palzer declared
before the fight that he would box
you, win or lose. Before we can
come to some to agreement with
Paris they wish to get some ac-
acknowledgement from you. ! am
leaving here the sixteenth. Hope
you get out of your present
trouble all right. (Signed)
"Tom O'Rourke."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
COLLEGE GIRLS TO AID
GARMENT WORKERS

New York, Jan. l4.-College
girls joined today with the strik-
ing garment workers in picketing
the shops where the strike for de-
cent wages and working condi-
tons is in progress.
Gertrude Barnum of the strike
committee said the college wo-
men were invaluable aids in pick
citing. Hired thugs, she said,
would not attack these girls, who
are well dressed, though they do
not hesitate to use their clubs on
the poorly clothed members Of
the union.
Strikers denied the claim of the
manufacturers that many work
ers returned to their bencehs I'M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-10
3perso11al

Ask
Mr.. Foster?
Come to the Fair. Oct. l4-17.
Prompt delivery of all orders, large
or small. Mitchell's Suburban. 3oc2t
The Leader is making a record for
living up to its name-leading. FAR
visitors, take notice. Read ad.
Ask about the pillow tops and PEN
ants at either the End Glass or Corner
Drug Store. lOoc-u
Plenty of carnations Saturday even
ing, at 75c dozen. w. d. Salmon q
Co.
The market fixes the price. l pay for
cotton and cottonseed-not agreements.
J. M. Windham.
Mrs. j. B. Middleton went to Men,
phis, accompanied by her husband, for
treatment at a sanitarium.
Mrs. W. w Cammack of V~icksburg
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H, Horn, in Grenada.
Judge VIM. c. Mclean returned on
Monday night from a W weeks, trip
to his orange farm at Ozona, Florida
Take C b C for the blood, rheuma-
tism and catarrh; for sale by u. W.
Eatman. 25oct
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the Presbyterian church next TUESDAY
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Save your express charges and worry,
if you buy your flower bulbs from w.
ID. Salmon & Co.
Clinton Notes in Clarion Ledger
Mrs. /. C. Trotter of Grenada returned
Monday after a pleasant visit to Prof.
Eagers' family.
We will have cut flowers Wednesday
evening next for Fair ball. W. d. Sal
mon & Co.
Phone 352, Mitchell's Suburban.
Groceries, fruits, produce, etc. 5. W.
cor. Poplar and Bell-sts.
Oscar Forrell has returned to Can.
ton, after having spent a week here
with home folks.
Our stock Of groceries and canned
goods is fresh and our prices will please
you. Mitchei's Suburban.
We offer best prices or TO-, 900 fowel
bulbs now in stock. Call and see vi
about them. w. D. Salmon & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-10
Ask !
Mr.. Foster?
The Fair, Oct. 14-17.

The Fair, Oct. 14-17.
There are good reasons for the big
amount of cotton and cottonseed | am
buying-ask those who have sold to me.
j. M. Windham.
Save express charges and worry, if
you purchase your flower bulbs from
w. d. Salmon & Co.
Wanted-lO 100, 600 bushels cotton seed
to fill orders for immediate shipment.
Highest price paid. J. NJ. Windham.
Now is the time to plant your flower
bulbs for early flowers. We have
them. w. d. Salmon & Co.
Now is the time to plant your flower
bulbs for early flowers. We have
them. w. D. Salmon & Co.
We offer best prices on 10, 900 flower
bulbs now in stock. Call and see us
about them. w. D. Salmon & Co.
o. C. Leigh, manager of the Eupora
branch of the Grenada Bank, has been
spending some days in this city.
If you can not find it at the Corner
or End Glass Drug Store, you need go
no further. Let us order it for you.
1Ooc-tf
Ask
Mr.. Foster.
We stand behind any article bearing
the Rexall label. Your money is hand,
ed back as cheerfully as it was taken if
| not satisfied. The Corner Drug store.
10oct-tf
Wanted Position as book-keeper,
| plantation manager, or foreman OF con
%struction; a furnish references as 10
my character and ability. Address II.
| H. Richie, Grenada, Miss.
The Sentinel regrets to note the con
tinued illness of Mr. E. A. Meaders.
| He has been confined to his home for
more than a month and his condition is
by no means ~reassuring. Mr.. Meaders
is a good man and he has wrought wei
in this community and his many friends
are solicitods about him.
Is ID. sack sugar 81 "a
Peaberry coffee, pound, y
Beautiful wall paper, roll, -. W
At w. F. Hallam's.
Mr., E. A. Meaders was carried this
week TO the home of his son-in-law. Or.
Thos. Purser, at McComb City. Mrs
Meaders accompanied him and hi:
friends hope he will o be much i'm
proved.
Henry A. Johnston, a business mar
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years
Foley's Honey and o.. Tar h.s Com nsr fam III,
medicine. We give it to our children
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is a safe cure for coughs ant
colds.' 1t contains no opiates. Seit
at End Glass Drug Store.
Ask
Mr.. Foster?