davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Can't Afford to Have kidney
Trouble.

No man with family TO support can
afford to have kidney trouble, nor need
he fear it with such remedy at hand
as Foley's Kidney Pills. An honest med
icine, safe and reliable, costing little but
doing much good. Foley Kidney Pills
eliminate backache and rheumatism,
tone up the system and restore normal
action of kidneys and bladder.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

Il suffered habitually from constipa-
ton, Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels SO that they
have been regular ever since. "-E.
Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
DEPARTING FROM
OLD TRADITIONS
High Schools Aid In Develop
Ing Kentucky Fruit Growing.
$4,000 TREES IN ONE PLOT.

Extensive Apple Growing Associations
Launched In Rowan and Hardin
counties-Movement Means Wider
Use of Agriculture and Horticulture
In Rural High Schools of the State.
The present year has seen a great
impetus given to the fruit growing in
terests in Kentucky. Two different
sections of the state have launched
extensive cooperative apple growing
associations. Both in Rowan and in
Hardin counties the work has been
helped and developed by our state de-
partment Of agriculture. The depart
ment has furnished these counties
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
HERE'STHEH HOG
BOURBON REMEDY CO..

BOURBON REMEDY CO..
Lexington. Ky.
Enclosed find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem
edy. This hog was almost dead before using
the medicine. and then was entirely cured. ex-
Mr. Skies Ewing. of Bowling Green. KY. He
will be glad to give you a monial. and we
can get several more II you want them.
yENKINS-SUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Ask Your Druggist for II.
HENRY T.. PERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
LEADERS WIN At CHESS
CapabIanca and Marshall Still
Tie in Havana Tourney.
10y Cable 10 The Tribanc. !

Havana, Feb. 25.-Three OF the leaders
in the Cuban chess tournament at the
Club &c Ajedroz de la Habana won their
games in the eighth round. the first of the
second half Of the competition, to-day.
II was a. repetition, so far as the pairing
was concerned, Of the first round. with
the move reversed in each case.
Capa blanca administered a second de-
feat 10 Corzo, the Havana champion. the
latter playing the Morphy Defence TO the
Ruy. Lopez. The young Cuban master
obtained the upper hand in the middle
game and scored after thirty-ive moves.
Marshall, who had drawn with Jaffe in
the first round, defeated that player to-
day in twcnty-three moves. as Jaffe lost
his queen on the twentieth. Marshall
PLAYED an irregular defence to the
Queens Pawn Opening.
Janowski, playing white in Queens
Garnbit Declined, sacrificed the exchange
against Kupchk and won in thirty-siX
moves. Chajes. of Chicago, was treated
to surprise at the hands Of Blanco of
this city, the latter scoring In forty-six
moves. after winning the exchange in
the middle game. Blanco resorted to the
Dutch Defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

IN DOUBT ON RACING CASE
District Attorney May or May
Not Garry Il Higher.

District Attorney Charles \. Wysons
of Nassau County. said last night that he
had not made up his mind as to carrying
the Paul Shane oral betting case 10 the
Court OF Appeals for final decision. He
said ,he would have TO study the MEM
orandum on the opinion and in a few
days will decide just wnat to do.
He said the fact that the Appellate Di-
vision had handed down a unanimous de-
cision in the case would not deter him
from taking the case TO the higher court
He also said the small expense 10 the
county would not be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. !. -, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
KNOX BANKRUPTCY LIST
Estate of A. N. Mayo Principal
Creditor of Auto Company.

Boston. Feb. PA schedule in bank
ruptcy of the Knox Automobile Com
pany. OF Springfield, filed to-day, shows
liabilities OF :l,2S6,409 and assets OF
81 ,37033s The total unsecured liabilities
amount to sl,26l ,9O7.
The principal creditors are the admins
traitor of the estate OF Alfred y. Mayo,
of Springfield, s195, 900: Fisk Rubber Com
pany, of Chicopee, ss0,4T,; First National
Bank Of Boston. $4,000 and Chicopee
National Bank 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SET DATE FOR CUE FIXTURE
Glass A Billiard Tourney to
Begin on March "a.

philadclphia Feb. 25.-Thc national
class 4 49, ballsine billiard champion
snip .iourns mont. recently awarded 10 the
Union Leaeuc. of this city. by the eX-
ecutiNc committee OF the National ASso-
cation Of Amateur Billiard Players, will
begin on March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
RIFLE TEAM RECORD GOES
Deering High Makes Excellent
Score in Indoor Match.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 26.-The Dcerins
High School indoor rife team scored 9i5
points out Of possible 100 and broke
the worlds record for five man teams al
the National Interscholastic Indoor Rife
League meet on Saturday The score wos
announced to-day.
The former record of 972 points was
made last year by the Iowa City High
School rife team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Wilson. line coach during tho last season
and Arthur Blucthenthal. the VARSITY
centre for the last three seasons. directed
the work.
The practice will be held on University
Field as soon as the weather permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON
twenty-five Candidates Report
for Indoor Practice.

Princeton. y. j.. Feb. 25.-Preparations
for the 1913 football season were begun
actively here to-day, when twenty-nve
candidates reported in the gymnasium loi
spring work. .,, wosl,
for the remainder of the year Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
pRoPRIETY; TEXAS BRAND.

From The Houston Post
The inquisitiye subscriber Of Wharton wants
TO know II 1t is indicate to mention the word
..Iep'' In the presence of refined people sc
FAR as we know. there is nothing wrong about
il, provided 1t is the leg Of small child or
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

For the ninth round Tomorrow the players
will be paired as follows: Jaffe VS. Janow-
ski Marshall We. Chajes, Blanco VS.. Caps-
blanca, Corso VS.. Kupchik.
Following is, further selection Of
games played in the earlier rounds at
Havana
pnApn M o-n0IrRI.E PLY LOPEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

The date vas decided on at meeting
of the tournament committee here TO- DAY.
Among those vino have signified their IN
tentjon OF playinc are Williie G. Dunaway.
of Portland ore: G.. r. Conklin and Percy
Collins. of Chicago: J. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg. the international champion; I'd
ward w. Gardner. Joseph Mayer. Ut.
Walter f.. Uffenhemer and Or. Walter u.
Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

rlobbs-Dd You ever know anybody so
hard 10 please as that fellow Bones!
SIobbs-Only college graduate LOOKING
fo: his first job. Philadelphia RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
USED CARS SPLENDID VARIETY.
pEE1S. n0mAn CORPORATION

93p 81 W. 18th ~ near BNsy. Tel SOS. Col
HUDSON 1915. CHALMERS 1917
rs Packard Limousine 1910. r. NJ. r i3i2
Warren Detroit 1917 C.dillsc 1aii.
IJmcuslnes ianosulois To-riuss Runabouis
All kinds. Immense stock taken on sale or
bought Tor cafh. Time payments II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT
Racing or No Racing This Year
10 for Decision.
STEWARDS MAY ACT TO-DAY
Johnny Evers Willing to Part
with Some of His Salary
to Sign Overall.

Thoroughbred racing or, better, its re-
viysl in the near future will hang in the
ia,sncc this afternoon at meeting OF the
stewards Of The Jockey Club. tho con-
t-o.lin. turf body in the East Every ei-
fo~t las been made to insure fun at
tendance, which accounts FOR the fact
that the date was announced only yes
tc-dsy
August Belmont chairman OF me
Jockey Club. said he did not care 10
discuss tho question and would not pre-
anne 10 forecast what action might be
i.kcr. II is felt. however. that some
ar:;on looking to the opening of the gates
Q some Of the tracks will be taken II
; rel advice is not unfavoraele. In al
,rcbsbility short meetings VIII be he'd
iris car at Belmont Park and Saratoga
SPRINGS.
TIC chief question for discussion les
in tt,, advisability of waiting unth the
recent decision Of the Appellate DlVisioi'
unfolding Justice ScuGder or the ques'loh
e oral betting is passed upon by the
Co:;r, of Appeals. 1t MAY be SIX inon'hs
g.. 'oucer before the case IS heard u II =
,yrried 10 the higher court. and for tina!
,clsvn the stew ards are likely 10 stand on
t,r latest decision. which seems 10 re-
l.evc the owners and directors OF la
li!iy except on the question OF organ
irod 5col,making, Which is against the law.
Johnny Evers is so anxious TO nave
oval Overall back with the Cubs that ne
declares himself willing 10 pay the dif-
ference between the money the big pitcher
wants and what Murphy offers out or MS
own salary, il necessary. lie is optimistic
too. being quoted as saying:
Chance told me in Chicago that over
III was as good as, If not better than wneh
20 was with the Cubs He said ONeraii
LES mastered the spitball. and | have
faith in Chances word. Orvic wants To
come back. and with him on the staff |
,cfy a1y team to get lead on US. with
- staff of good twirlers. which | believe
have. / will show the greatest ball cuo
that ever played in the National League
oh. what a difference few months
N. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

overall. by the way. who was reinstat-
al 10y the National Commission a few
DAVIS ago. has saiG he will not play with
The Cubs and again will retire from base
hall il not traded or sold TO some o'heI
team. Of course. he may change MS
mind il the price" is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Fred Merblc. first baseman OF the
Giants. is some bowler. He helped put
;he COLLEGE Inns. the five-man team on
which he rolls. at the top of the heap IN
the 4 = e tournament at Toledo on Mon
d2y evening with a score Of 9,0ee. Merkie
did not settle down in the first game, out
rolled 1e1 in the second and third games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

The standing 10 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

stanley Bates a young pitcher or
Quincy, Mass, formerly a member OF the
high school team Of that town, has re-
cciyed instructions from John McGraw to
report for a trial with the Giants at the
polo Grounds on April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

William llanrehan. young college
pitcher of Troy, has signed with the Su-
perbas and will sail for the training
camp on Saturday for the trial which
may earn him place on the team.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Tells COURT WIFE
IS SERVING Time
Eco. Massey, Walkerville En-
gineer, Gets Divorce on Cross
Bill-Other DEGREES

George Massey, Walkerville engin-
Ter, was given divorce from Lulu ID.
Ilatsey, In the weekly session of the
ivOrce court, conducted Saturday
|lorning, by Judge Van Zile. lie got
he decree on u cross-bill. He testi-
ed that he and his wife were mar
led IN Walkeryille in 1905; that they
|aparated In 1909; that she afterwards
ocated in Detroit and forged his
anne to number OF notes, to the
mount OF $500; that, in all, she ran
ID minto debt TO the extent Of about
ID TOO.
Massey also related that his wife,
| fter starting divorce proceedings
gainst him, got him over TO Detroit
| pr the service OF the papers on him
81 ruse. She telephOned him, ne
aid, to come over to Detroit for the
nrpose OF conducting class in the
acc-ave. Methodist church, and that
hen he stepped OF the ferry at the
pOt OF Woodward-ave. he was me: By
er and an officer. the latter flashing
le papers on him. Later he filed a
'oss-bill. He told the court that the
st time he saw his wife she was in
he police station and he added that
he was now serving time In the De-
roit House OF Correction. having
zen convicted OF getting goods and
Aving them charged TO the woman
pr whom she worked She had been
rested four times, he said.
Other DEGREES were granted in the
allowing cases: Ivy VS.. Earl lie
onde; Idt J. vs.. Joseph Iliff Rob-
Z &. vs.. Emma Rankin; Dora vs..
lexander Dingman; Amelia VS.. Alex
lder Shay; Susie vs.. Edwin Gott;
rancis J. vs. Jessie Doolittle Clare
}. Floyd Il. Holton, bill OF complain
At In latter case Withdrawn and de-.
zee granted on defendants cross-bili;
ELLA vs.. Csarna Rugsitz Addie A.
, Oscar earns. and James Va. Mary
oulo.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
MEETING CALLED
FOR THURSDAY
ON PHONE PROBE
Chairman Kingsley Will Get
Committee Together to Hear
Complaints Of Subscribers
MAYOR WILL ATTEND
TO PRESENT KICKS
Aid. Schultz Says City Owner.
ship is Only Cure for Poor
Service ~

Aid William +, Kingsley, chairman
Of the council committee on public
utilities, Informed Mayor Marx, Sat
urday morning. that he would call a
meeting of his committee for next
Thursday afternoon to take up the In.
vestigation OF the telephone service.
The alderman was inclined to crit
elise the mayor for threatening TO call
public meeting In the executive OF
nee TO hear complaints from dissatis-
fed subscribers.
|, Don't you think the council com
mittee IL capable Of handling the In.
,estigation?" asked Aid. Kingsley.
The mayor answered that he did.
but said the matter demanded imme-
date attention. The committee was
asked several weeks ago to begin
probing. but have given various .ex-
cuses for delay.
Aid. Kingsley said he had been
waiting for the return OF Aid Barnett
from a health trip because he under
stood that his colleague had some in
side information that he would give
the committee. Kingsley said he had
heer told that Barnett had collected
some important data from a former
enploye OF the Michigan Telephone
Co. Barnett, who returned Friday.
said he had no inside" information.
hat volunteered TO collect couple
or dozen complaints to present to the
committee
Aid. Kingsley did not tell me
where he would hold the meeting ="
said Mayor Marx If II Is held in the
council chamber | will be glad to APP
lear before the committee and make
a few remarks"
An investigation OF the telephone
service and rates was started by
| former council committee on public
utilities few years ago, and p j.
VI. Hally, who was then corporation
counsel prepared an ordinance The
alderman complained that the ordi-
nance favored the telephone company
and the Investigation was dropped
Nothing wac ever done with the ordi-
nance. Since that time the Michigan
company has taken over the Home
Telephone Co.
The Michigan Telephone Co oper-
ptes under state right. but legal ex-
3'erts say there is nothing to prevent
he city from regulating the service
md the rates by ordinance.
Aid Herman Schultz suggests that
he best way TO correct the telephone
service Is for the city to take over
he plant and operate IT,
IT IL only a question OF time when
he city will own and operate all pub
ic utilities. including the gas plant
md the telephone service" said the
Herman
Saturday morning Mayor Marx re-
eived two more complaints against
ne telephone service
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
BIRTHS

Boys-J Brukitzki. 5s LINEN; j.
Wheaton. y42 PiQuette; J. Conway, 1872
Vermont. r. Busch. 146l Jos. Campau
r. Srupka. 30 Roby. w. Wojakowski
lsi kanter, y. Ransom. lo7 Greeley /.
J. Modelski, $40 Harper; w Schukof-
ski. i36 Horatio, J. Debucher. 6ss Hol-
coAub. |. Lambert 700 Helen, q. Schatz-
lein. Woman's hospital: J. Ballinxer
ga Congress; A. Trupiano. ~ Chase,
NJ. Kustra 80 cicotte: w. Cobaugh
2s9 Morrell: j. scholch. 623 Theodore
J. Braczeil lo5 Plum; II. Caroselli.
81 Division.
Girls-J Bieda, $50 Harper; T. How
ard. s43 Harper. w. Brandt. lis Baron;
+. Beasley. ~ owen; {. Mchenry, 20
Moyes; T. Mcllree, 500 Krupp. 3. Cur
ties, Ga Spruce; II. Niles, ll+6 0ratiot:
+. Gitschlag. 227 Hunt II. 0lass. 225
Westminster: r.. McManigal, $50 Hurl-
but $. lncardone, 62s Alexandrine: W.
Jones GA Leonard. Q. Drake. 1876
Euclid r. Paluch. ~ Craig, c. Schurf-
ke. 7i5 Warren; q: WEIGH 1885 Sec
ond, J. Watson, 2s2 Gibson; NJ Ward
rs Sproat; l.. Halstead. 1924 Green
wood ". Fieber. 1855 Brush NJ
Gostowskt 81 3+th. r. Palmiak ia
St joseph
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
DIED..

DIED.
KEATING-Helen K. wife Of Patrick
". Heating, at the residence, liS
Thomas Blackwell and sister OF Mrs.
John poherty. Mrs VIM. Emm.n-
dorfer. Of orchard Lake; Mrs. David
Knowles. Mrs. Peter Wiggle: mother
James sullivan. John Mel. Howard
L, Patrick A. and Harold Heating.
Funeral from the house at $50 q. m.
and from Holy Trinity. church at
"A. III. Monday. May rs.
DRYER---May 81 1913, at Grace hospi-
tai. Frederick c.. beloved husband
OF Mrs. Georgia Dryer Funeral serv.
Ices at residence, ls5 clifford street.
Sunday evening at o'clock. Inter-
ment at oshkosh, Wis. Deceased was
member OF Detroit Commandery.
GASCON-At 3ss Sixteenth-st, May %.
John G.. beloved husband OF Isabella
Gascon and father Of Martin L. and
Malcolm r. Gascon. Funeral serv-
Ice from residence Monday at 2 2. IN.
RoEHM-May %. 1918. Maria l.
Roehm. at her residence. 7o+ VIII
lams-ave.. beloved mother OF Nina
Bartell Services Monday at 10 a. nj.
Interment at Brighton. Mich.
WOBROCK--May 20. at his residence.
274 Tillman- Ferdinand. beloved
June). age IS years. beloved father
OF Augusta. Ferdinand Emma. Char
les. George. father in-law OF Mr. A.
Ewald Mr. II. IIannenberg. Mrs. A.
Moore. Mrs. NJ Bank. Funeral serv-
lees from residence. Monday at ] 80
and Emanuel Lutheran church at 2
p. m, Seventeenth and Pine-sts.
Burial German Lutheran cemetery.
Mt E1liott-ave.
DIEDRlCH-May % Fredericka. aged
so years. beloved wife OF John Died.
rich and mother OF Frederick w. and
John l.. Funeral from residence. 220
Amidst. Monday afternoon.
SWART--James r.. In his apartment.
In the Hotel Cadillac, Thursday
afternoon. Funeral Saturday after.
noon at 3 o'clock. Services private
Interment at Amsterdam. n. r.
YOUNG A.. entered into rest
at her Crosse Isle home May 81 be-
loved sister OF Clara. Harriet and
l.. 3 Young. Funeral Monday 3 D.
M from residence, - Forest-ave.
west Detroit
HARRISON-May %, at Sis Artillery
ave. Nancy Jane beloved mother OF
Albert r. Charles w, Harry j.. Mat
thew. Robert and John Harrison and
Mrs George Stevenson and Mrs Ar
thur Houppert. Notice OF funeral
later
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
DEATHS


Albert Bannascn. ISL Superior. Is
years. phthisis pulmonalis; Otto Ma
ratzky, 7s6 Chene, 81 years, carci
mona Clara McFadyen. TAO Hoieomt.
40 years, myocarditis; FredericEa
Middleton, 1895 Maxwell. rs years
broncho pneumonia: John Steele,
Grace hospital. AZ years, dementia May
Hanrahan, 2l% Montcalm, ~ year :
tuberculosis, Gertrude Dederich. foot
OF Garland, ~ years, sndocarditis AM
drew Brando ss+ Champlain. 80 years.
nephritis Della Stackpole, Grace hor-
pitai. ~ years, tuberculosis. Benjamin
sufhciency. Steve Blasuis, 5S2 Macon.
40 years. valy ular disease OF heart:
John Neubauer. 9gS 81. Aubin, 28 years
tuberculosis, Calvin Pringls <st Brush
~ years, myocarditis. Jennie Jenks. ~
Beaubien, 81 years. senility. James
Chapoton, IL Hosmer, 90 years. henii-
plegia: Richard Brown, 2A OakllCd,
IS years. paralysis. Helen Morlatts, :.
Pine, 80 years, pyaemia. Dave Ha't
81 Mary's hospital. Is years, intestinal
obstruction.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

LISTENl

IN ACRES. Wayne. s-room house, good
barn. l+x34 IT, poultry house. all
kinds fruit. horse, tools. 200 chick
ems, incubator. nne Jersey COW. Only
$4,000; $500 down. 20 acres. New
Boston. 7-room brick house. orchard.
plenty small buildings, la crops.
Only $1,000. Frank E. Briggs. 500
Majestic Bldg Main 100.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Fires Cause Arrest.

Illus Schoonsee. living In Ham.
amch. has been arrested on suspi.
bn OF knowing something about the
-i2in OF fires which partly destroyed
Il homes OF two OF his neighbors,
s'ph Janesefsfi and Mrs. r. Jacques.
Tn both Of whom he had qusrreled.
'aoonsee denies any knowledge OF
e fires.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
WANTED

WANTED
Automobile Workers to know
that the Leeds Wooden Mills
have opened a branch at los
Gratiot-Ave., near Brush, op-
posite Owens Furniture Store.
The same big tailoring values,
the same snappy, up-to-date
woolens. the same courteous
service, which has made our
Flint, Pontiac, Bay City and
Owosso Branches popular, will
prevail at our Detroit store.
We will be pleased to meet our
old friends who had dealings
with us at our other stores.
LEEDS WOODEN MILLS.
Makers of the Finest Made
TO Measure Clothes in
America.
Detroit Store,
los GRATIOT-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
80 DOWN; SO A MONTH

so DOWN; $40 A MONTH
have several unimprovsd lo-acrs
sale. $500 to $3.50 each. Good roads.
good land. good neighbors. Titles
perfect. Railroad fare allowed if
you buy. ] own the land. Write 70.
day. and ! Will call w. e: Rsardon.
troit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
MARRIAGES

=, Henry ii. stephens. "a, Emily WI
liams, 20
George Away. 80; Louise Gorder. 20
Ernest Letter, 81: Title Fsllmsn. -
Stanko Palovina. %. koza 10th. Is
Harry Beuschlein. 20, Louise Zeeb.
Morris Grabeck. 25; clara Braman.
Frank Krzynkiewicz, 20, Helena
Oleszwiewicn. 90
Elwood koehler, 20. Detroit. Caro-
line j. Sloat. 81. Flint.
Wasyit Meyke, u. Ford City; Maria
oidricn Bitnar. so; Albertina stroll
Lcawis Ho,ek. \ss; Bozen4 choldek
Theodore Kemtef. Jr. ~, Freds
Krrll, ~.
Isaac Fenberg, So. Anna Jacobs. SO
Elmer Albright 81. Clevelsnd, o.;
Catherine Allis. Is. same,
John oleskozak. ss, Katherine La
panowska, "a
Roy Fenton. az. Columbus. o.. Rose
Mates. 20. Newton Falls, o.
william Harvey. Olga Schmidt -
Sylvester. 20, Bay city.
Arthur b. Farington. 81; Charlotte
Davis, Al
Andrew Brown. so: Ariel Cole. 20.
Norman Keller. 2l Alice Ston. q.
Charles RudKers ss, Detroit; Rita
Kudgers, &C. Washington.
Jacob PLAT "a. Amiela KOS 20.
Willie Jones. 81 Carrie Marshall, ls.
Joseph DALEY. %: Clara Soul II.
Gerald Shepherd. 2y; Louise Neen-
strs. "a
Bella Varga, 20. Neron Gajdos. 20.
Joseph Plat, IS. Mary Leshaik 33
Michael Pswlikiewicz. "a; Marya
Makey, "a
Hugh Burns, ae Sarah Hutchins. 81.
Ian
SO, Saranac.
Almond Hazy, 2s. sadia Moselman,
90
Archie MarCero, "a; Agnes Bielman.
81.
Arthur Gresley. "a; Beatrice Turner.
81
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
4 Pittsburgh Msyor Detroit Visitor

Mayor William A. Magee. OF Pitts.
irgh, was the guest OF Mayor Marx
riday afternoon The Pittsburgh
ay0r asked many questions concern.
z the work OF the charter commits
on. Mayor Marx took his visitor
lr an automobile ride and showed
m several OF the larger automobile
ants
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
HRLP " ANTED-MAI.A

BIG NONE. WRITING soNos-we
pay hundreds Of dollars year 10
successful writer's Experience un-
necessary Sone poems wanted with
or without music; will pay one-hslf
OF pronts II successful. Send US
snteed ~ available. Largest concern
In the country. Free particulars.
-DuadaTe Co. dept. gs3. washfngt ton.
n G.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Rates. a Word

iine.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash: lec "
ehs'sed per Insertion
The above rates apply "a all cisssi-
mcstions except Births, Cards OF
ihanks' Obituaries Meeting Notices
enc All Ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. sSo
Tor 70 words or less. over 36 words
one and ons-third cents for vach extra
word.
observation-disclosures chargs, 400; 400
per line. Counts six words to the
Iine).