davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
COUNTY OFFICERS
Took Charge Of the Offices to
Which They Elected.
PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENTS
Will Build New Roads and Improve
Old Ones. will Also Erect Steel
Structures.

DIFFICULTIES.
Besides 81. L. Harmon, the recently
elected School Commissioner, and w.
T. Weed, the new Coroner, Charles
e. Corley, who succeeds Lewis J.
Langford, IS County Supervisor and
". l.. Addy and John ". Smith, COM
posing the Board County Commla
sioners. were initiated into the n4ys-
teries Of their respective duties at the
conclusion of the annual meeting of
the old board held on January 9th
last. The transfer was not complete
as F. E. Dreher, Esq. was named by
the new board to take an inventory of
all the property belonging to the
county in the possession of the old
board and check up and as soon as
this is done the transfer will be COM
pleted.
The new Board elected Hon. J. B.
Wingard. Clerk of the Board. Mr..
Wingard has held this positi N for
several years and in the discharge of
his patience taxing duties he has ever
given satisfaction to the Board and
the public. Mrs. Samuel W. Fulmer,
was reelected stewardess of the couu-
ty poor house, which position she
has filed for several years. DR.. E.
P. Derrick retains his position for
another term as county physician.
s. NJ Corley, popular and dc ervlng
young man Of upquestionaole ability
was named as Captain of the chain
gang who will have for his assistants,
John Adam Seay, Of Brookland. and
Harvey Hutto. For the next two
weeks at least two of the old guards
will remain on duty.
Mr.. Corley, the new Supervisor,
has outlined his policy In regard to
road improvement and bridge build.
ing. He stated that he intends. to
build new roads and improve old ones
In every section of the county where
ever he finds them needed and that
he will do this work, ae fast as cir.
cumstances will permit. he added
that the chsingang will not be moved
from the sand hills until the rain and
cold weather have passed, then it will
bs taken to the clay lands to do what.
ever he finds to do. g.. g..
He speaks Of the erection OF several
bridges and if he carries out the plans
he has Eapped:out, which there is no
doubt he yill do, then in this event,
the rosdsand bridges will be in afar
better cohaition than he found them
and the people can congratulate
themselves that they made no mis-
take when they placed him in charge
of the supervisors Office.
Mr.. L. ]. Langford, the retiring
Supervisor has made good public
officer. He has oonscientiously and
faithfully discharged the duties of the
Office to which he has so often been
elected and retires to private life car
rying with him the confidence and
well wishes of the people at large.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
AN ESTRAY DOGs

l in my possession at Steedman
an estray hound dog. Owner may
have same by. calling and describing
dog and paying for ad.
14-pd. T. R. QUATTLEBAUM.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
PENCIL AND SCISSORS

Lemons, fancy lemons.
HARMON DRUG co.
Mr.. ". M. Williams, of Swanses,
was q visitor to court Tuesday.
Charles E. Corley, Lexington's new
Supervisor, spent Saturday in Colum-
bia.
Mr.. }. W. Jacobs and wife, Of Bal
lentine, we're visitors in town Mon
day.
Mr.. A. L. Hook, of New Brookland
while in town Monday called in to
see Us.
Miss Minnie Bouknight, of Irmo. is
spending awhile with Hrs. Rhude
Roberts.
Mr.. Geo. Lewis Culler, Of Swansea,
was g court week visitor and called in
to see Us.
Mr.. r. A. Marks and wife of Co.
lumbia spent Sunday with the family
Of A. Marks.
Messrs. J. O. Able and E. L. Asbil],
of Leesville, were among the Lex
ingtonians who visited the Capital
Cit, Friday.
F. e. Dreher, Esq, of the law firm
of Efird & Dreher, visited Greater Co.
lpmbia Friday.
Mr.. II. w. Witt, of Swansae, is out
West buying a car load Of Kentucky
mules and mares.
James Bafeld. of near Samaria, was
in town Sunday.
Hon. j. Brooks Wingard, Clerk
TO the Board of County Commission
ers, was in Columbia Saturday.
Miss Helen Vaughn and James, of
Columoia, spent Wednesday, the
guests of Mrs. D. B. Haltiwanger.
Mis- Estelle Bloom, Of Bamburg
and her little daughter, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs A. Marks, the parents
of Mrs. Bloom.
The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered at st. Stephens Lutheran
Church next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Evening service at 1880.
Mr.. w. II. West, ot Swansea, is out
West buying car load Of Kentucky
mules and mares.
Profs. E. 8. Dreher, Of Columbia,
G. 8. Edmunds Of Sumter, and w. E..
Black of Lexington held the examina-
tion for entrance in the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
There were two vacancies.
Mt. G. B. Shockley has accepted g
position with Tho Dispatch and he,
his wife and child have moved to
Lexington and are boarding with Mr..
g. n. Hazman.
Miss Ruth Efrd entertained a num-
Der Of friends at progressive whist on
Thursday afternoon ip honor Of Mrs.
Henry W. Barre, Of Clemson. Mrs.
Barre won the first prize, q handkee-
chief. and was also the recipient of q
hsndsome deck az cards, presented by
the hostess. ~.
Take the ''direct road: to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak,
sore kidneys and bladder irregulari.
ties. Each ingredient is chosen for it's
positive healing and curative qualities.
Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi-
cine you can buy for kidney and blsd-
der troubles. Mrs. j. N. Findley, Ly.
ons, Ca, says; II took Foley, Kidney
Pills and they entirely cured me-"
Mr.. @. E. Livingstone, who is the
manager OF Cullum's buggy, wagon
and hsrness repository at Batesburg
is q first Glass business man. He is an
affable and pleasant gentlemen and
those who are in need of anything in
his line will find him an honest and
upright man. who will not misrepre-
sent his goods in order to sell them
consequently the purchaser can feel
safe that he is getting full value for
his money on every article he pur-
chases.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15

We were glad to see on our streets
Monday Ex-Skerif P. H. Corley, of
Columbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15
A Sick Man
Writes Dr.. Hart.
man About
Kid n ey
Disease.

~ . - a. -
writes me: 4
was greatly in
terested in your
article describ-
Ing the Kauf-
man ase of
serious disease
Of the kidneys.
The description
Of his case eX-
actly outlines
ny condition. I
am sure If Pc
runa cured him
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-15

Mr.. Thomas L. Harman has return
cd from a. business trip to KENTUCKY
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
ARGUES IN COURT FOR
FATHER AGAINST MOTHER

Louis Lubeski. aged 13, presented q
carefully prepared argument before
Judge Lacy. In the domestic relations
court. Tuesday and thereby saved hts
father from being found guilty OF con-
tempt Of court and himself from be-
ing given into the custody of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lubeski. who OBJ
tanned divorce two years ago. Her
husband, John, was ordered then to
pay s. q week alimony. Tuesdays 9
hearing was the result Of the last OF
several arrests for not obeying the
order.
Louis not only pleaded that his
father was doing the best he could
but charged that his mother had beat
both the father and himself. He said
also that Mrs. Lubeski had been In
the habit OF going out and drinking
with boarders.
When the divorce was granted each
Of the Lubeskis was given two OF
their children. Judge Lacy suggested
that the two boys with the father be
shifted to the mothers care, but Louis
interp0sed his objections. which were
effectual. Tho court released the dc.
fendant and ordered him to do the
best he could 10 pay the alimony.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
BUILDING CODE
CHANGE HELD UP
Matter Goes Back to Ordinance
Committee as Result of
Mayors Veto

No attempt was made by the alder
men, Tuesday night. to override the
mayors veto on the amendment TO
the epudin&s sod Shaglepieg sAhA4 4sir
space to be required In the rear Of
tenement houses. The whole matter
was referred back to the ordinance
committee on motion Of Aid. Vernon.
The mayor in his veto message, quot.
ed Lawrence WELLER. the New York
housing expert. as recommending is
feet for the minimum air space at the
rear Of tenement houses. This 10 the
space allowed in the old building
code.
Albert v. Phister cwas unanimously
elected to I'LL the vacancy on the,
board Of estimates caused by the
death OF w. W. Robinson, estimator
at-large. Mr.. Phfster formerly repre-
sented the sixth ward ON the board.
Aid. Littleheld objected to permis-
sion being granted to allow the con-
struction OF six-foot areaways In the
sidewalk In front of the new branch
Of the Michigan Savings bank. McKin.
ley and Warren-aves. The alderman
said II would leave only two feet of
sidewalk for pedestrians to walk on.
The matter was laid over for one
week to give Aid. Bleil q chance to
inspect the areaways.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
.PLASTERINC ON
HIGH SCHOOL IS
KNOCKED HARD
Poor Material Used and SpeciA-
cations Disregardsd. HollandA
Tells Probers
|CHAIRMANMCLINEns M q.
TO ARGUE WITH HIN
Protest Made Against the Inves-
tigators Acting as Judge and
Jury

The probe OF the construction work
of the Northwestern High school and
adjacent buildings on Ferry field open.
Ell for the taking of testimony before
the committee. of special Investigators,
in the rooms of the board of Educa.
ton, Tuesday afternoon. Harry +.
Hollands, special inspector for the
school board, and formerly the regu'
lar superintendent OF construction on
the high school building In question,
was the only witness examined.
Only charges relative to the plaster
ing contracts In the Northwestern
High were discussed. MIR. Hollands
that in the construction OF
suspended ceilings one and one-hali
inch channels we're used instead OF
seveninch channels; that q three
quarter inch pressed steel channel OF
less than half weight was used instead
OF seven-eighths inch rolled steel: that
lighter materials than those called foi
in specifications were used In making
cornices; that metal lathing of a light
(Continusd sn Page Feurteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
FIGHT FOR
MRS. WAKEFIELD
Public Indignation at High Pitch
In Case of Woman Condemn
ed To GaIlOws

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. TO-
Sentiment aroused by the fight to
save Mrs. Bessie Wakefield from the
gallows today promised to take the
form Of a statewide campaign for the
abolition OF capital punishment. II
Mrs. Wakefield should be hanged II
Is declared that public indignation
would be SO great as to force aboli
ton Of the death penalty.
Former Lieut.-Gov. Dennis A.
Blakesiec joined the forces fighting
for ''the woman who never had a
chance" today by making a substan.
tial contribution to The trust fund be.
ing raised for the bencft OF the Wake.
field children.
The ministers of the state have
taken up the case and scores OF ser.
mons are to be preached advocating
abolishment Of capital punishment.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
East Side Folk Will Accept No
Compromise In Extension Of
Kercheval.ave. Line
STATE POSITION BEFORE
COUNCIL CQNllltTTEE
d. u. II. Attorney Says the Com
pany Cannot Finance Pro-
posed Improvement

city limits or nothing is the ulti-
matum of the Seventeenth ward resi-.
dents on the proposal of the D. U. r.
to extend the Kercheval-ave. line as
far east as Connors-ave.
About 200 hundred residents Of the
east side ward attended meeting
Of the committee on. public utilities
after the council adjourned, Tuesday
night. to ask that the proposed exten.
sion be constructed all the way to the
city limits. The agreement of Aug.
2 provides for the extension of the
Kercheval-ave. line east to st. Jean.
rd.. thence south to Jefferson-ave., on
q seven-fora-Quarter fare basis.
Bernard Weadock, attorney for the
D. U. r., stated that the company
was willing to build the extension
several blocks beyond st. Jean-nve
TO ConnorsAve. and to make the ex.
tCentinued On Pare FourteenI
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
ALPENA HOLDING
OPEN HOUSE TO-DAY
City Board Of Commerce Wei
comes Farmers Of District
Along d. & M.

ALPENA. Mich, Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cial- )-Alpena is holding open house
today to the farmers Of Alpena coun-
ty and surrounding territory and resi-
dents Of towns along the Detroit and
Mackinac railroad. Hundreds Of vis-
itors arrived early this morning ON
special trains. and In automobiles and
wagons. to be the guests of the AL.
pena chamber Of commerce during
Hospitality day.
Entertainment for the visitors for
every minute Of the day has boen
provided. In the morning there were
meetings Of an educational nature
for farmers and their wives; at noon
dinner at the various restaurants at
the expense Of the chamber OF com.
merce. and In the afternoon, enter.
tainment at local playhouses, with
the comemrce board again as hosts.
The special trains will not make
their return trips until late tonight.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
WANT CITY TO
PROVIDE JOBS
Chicago Commission Win Urge
Such Action 10 Meet Prob
lem Of the Unemploysd

CHICAGO. Dec., 1o.--Municipal EN-.
ployment Of the opDat army Of unsm.
ployed collecting - Chicago TOR the
winter. waA to b. uDed On Mayer Har-
rison. today, BY hiq bommi6Sion On the
i Other reco1 800 6kxaSAs axrssA q
by the committee wste, that the city
ahould provide Ct loast one substantial
meal day for every outcast in Chi-
cago, that the municipal lodging house
should be enlarged. and that some
steps be taken to prevent the influx
OF the jobless from the west and north
west.
Answering objection of some critics,
Charles G. Dawes, president Of the
Central Trust company, today defend
ed the winter bread line" he has pro-
vided for the unemployed.
They call 1t pauperizing the
masses.' said Dawes. who, today. was
host to over 400 unfortunates who
stood In line for their coffee and rolls.
II don't think so. Most of these men
are no. buns, but men who have
worked and would work II they had q
chance"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Plan of Action Used In Boxer
Uprising Will be Repeated
In Case Foreign Residents
.MOlested
MARINES SWARM ON
DECKS OF WARSHIPS
Coz Operative Action By Great
Powers Will At Once Follow
Outbreak OF Anarchy

(otam Correspondent United Press.)
MEXICO CITY. Dec. l0.-In the
event Of any trouble In Mexico City.
threatening the safety OF foreigners.
marines from the international feet
now or Vera Cruz would be rushed
Immediately to the capital to protect
all foreigners, according to confiden-
tial information obtained today from
the embassies and consulates.
It was said that the United States,
England, Germany and France, all OF
whom have war3hips n Mexican
waters, have agreed jointly to under
take the protection Of AZ foreigners
in, the capital. should either Carran.
City. or should disorders break out
within the city.
Rear-Admiral Sir Chrfstopher
ilotflla. is said to have given such as
surance to British subjects when he
visited the capital last week.
This Is said to be the real object
Of the international fleet at Vera
ed States, England, France and Ger
They are within half a mile of the
railroad yards. in which there are
hundreds Of empty cars. Within
very few hours after the sounding Of
an alarm by the diplomats In the cap
ital, thousands Of marines could be
rushed into Mexico City. An allied
force similar to that organised In the
PUkin Boxer troubles. has bssn
agreed ppon. y said.
Il wuS learned here Wday that at
the time Of Madero's overthrow, Cuba
was the only government to land
marines. A Cuban gnnboat at Vera
Crux landed small body OF marines.
who rushed to Mexico to aid Cuban
subjects. None Of the other nations
were In a position at that time to take !
such steps.
Now four leading governments
have one or more warships at Vera
Cruz.
According to foreign official, Mrs. !
Nelson Q'Shaughnessy, wife Of the
American charge d'affaires, has re-
fused to leave the capital.
Mrs OShaughnessv was urged to
leave" the ofYicial said, "and she re-
piled that she would not 60 until her
husband goes with her."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viclnitys wednesday
hDght and Thursday. generally fair.
|Dr1sk westevly wfnds, d1ninishsng On
lever Michigans Fair wednesday
htght shd ThWrsday night. Colder On
"Wednesday night.
For tAe Upper Lakess Brisk west
|vvendss fair weather "wednesday might
|ana Thurpdayy warnings down ON SUI
|pGg1oR and Huron.
For the Lower Lakess High south
west anA west winds dim1nishing late
|tensght, eloudy this afternoon and to-
|naghtV Thufsday fair.
TIE dlsp1ay Of storm WARNINGS Will
he d1seeatinued % all lakes Wednes-
|day nlght.
one yeaF ago todays Highest tenn
|pepatuPss All lowests 26g mean. 81
|partly el0udy weather.
The sun sets Wednesday at lsO1 p.
II. and rises Thursday at 0s5O q. m.
The neon sets at 5sO7 .. m. Thurs
|ooys
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
SCHMIDT TRIAL
WELL UNDER WAY

NEW YORK. Dec. i0.-The taking
OF testimon, IN the trial OF Father
Hans Schmidt confessed slayer OF
Anna Aumueller. began today, when
the state called witnesses who found
portions of the young woman's dis.
membered body. The only defense
presented will be that Of insanity, and
1t Is understood four alienists will be
called who vii; declare Schmidt OF un.
sound mind.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
HAIR

CLEVELAND, O.-Mrs. Arnold
Green. recently elected to the school
board, says that she will advocate the
establishment OF pool tables and bowl.
Ing alleys In every Cleveland school.
UNIONTOWN. Pa.--"Aunt jamie"
Johnson celebrated her ninety-third
birthday In the, house In which she
was born. Her almosf1ife friend.
Julia Berier. ss, made the coffee.
HUNTINGTON, w. va.---Judge Null
imposed brief jail sentence upon
Mrs. Eva Crockett and sentenced Mrs.
Loux Galloway 10 care for the Crock
EFT children after the women had been
arrAiGned for lighting.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

MONTPELIER, France &C a e r
germs are carried In snails and fish,
says DR.. Bose, Montpelier university
rathologist. He claims to have dis
covered the microbe.
BOSTON. Mass.-Having lost 4
wager on the election in the Eagles
lodge, Patrick Burke, weight 100.
'donned bathing suit and wheeled
Terrance DAILY. weight $50, down
W&shington-st.
CLEVELAND. o.--when Herman
o. Engels, chauffeur for dry clean
Ing company, arrested for speeding,
explained that he was rushing n
>eseee3uit to . waiting bridegroom. he
wos let %.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
WIFE EMULATES
RUSKIN'S SACRIFICE

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--The historic
|sacrifce OF Joha Ruskin. Who gave up
his wife to an artist friend. is paral-
|leled, today, b. Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin,
|of Tarrytown, through the marriage
|of her husband to Miss Lillian Dur
|yea, Of Nyack. N. Y, former bosom
Friend Of Mrs. Baldwin. The cere-
bnony was performed In the Church Of
khe Holy Communion here, Baldwins
|pwn pastor having refused to ofnciate
Through friendship for the resigning
3Wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Hold Duncan Cha ufYeur.

PARIS. Dec. 10.-Despite Isadora
Duncan's plea that he be get free, Jo-
seph Morevend. the chauffeur, 10 to-
day awaiting trial In court for murder
In connection with the death OF the
dancers two little children and their
governess. las. April. The chauffeur,
who explained that he lost control OF
the machine, was held for trial, yes
terday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

NEW YORk--"Stop the train: my
diamonds gonc," shrieked Mrs. George
Barley In Q subway express. Then
she turned her back. Never mind"
she said. Its fortunate wore .
low.necked Dress"
WOBURN. Mass.--The wife Of
Handsome Jack" 0sraghty. who was
Julia French I'm society campaigued
end elected him alderman here. he
used to be Newport chauffeur.
PARIS--Princess Eulalie. spanish
infanta. wnom King Alfonso forbade
to write books, has opened . French
beauty shop and charges royal pricss
tor perfumes and hair toaice,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
OFFICERS
ASKED. TO QUIT
District Attorney and u. s. Mar
shal. at Grand Rapids, Direct
ed to RESIGN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Attorney-
General Mckeynolds has asked the
designations OF Fred Z. Wetmore. OF
Grand Rapids. United States attorney
for the western district Of Michigan.
and United States Marshal Nicholas
Whelan. also Of Grand Rapids. 1t is
understood that no charges have been
tiled against either man. the request
that they give up their jobs having
been made "for the good OF the SER
vice."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
SYLVIA PANKHURST
"IN" ONCE MORE

LONDON, Dec. 10.--Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst AMI the Ave men and one
woman arrested with her were to be
arraigned for bearings. today. In po-
lice court. Miss Pankhurst addressed
night meeting at Shoreditch town.
hall. where she urged her hearers 10
join her peoples army" When she
came out. the police arrested her and
the others were arrested for their ef-
forts to protect her.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. TO-
District-Attorney Fred c.. Wetmore
announces that he will not relinquish
his Office without fight. He declares
that he can be removed cnly after for.
NAL charges have been flled.
United Statss Marshal Whelan takes
tho same position.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Special Force II 2,ooo =
In Az Deputies asa
Militiamen Move ~ ,|
CaIumet N
JUDGE O'BRIEN FREES
l25 UNION PRISON
Life Of Jurist Il Threats
Strong Guard = l1ain91 l1 Y
At His Hone

two blq strikes new q T. ca
NcS y. ooas nesees e.s- ~. n ..!! s,| ~
senv oopger os,ssS! NJ I. >. ~ "a s.
.:n u. ~ sooey r.. \. 49, 1. NV. W. N
o nssu -. ssee llz j ~! r. 1 Z!
ssssnss 49, N y Zg g. q! !|Z q
TSs ssmmissss . I ~ II
- 'nvssueessen r:ootl
Hecreeeneeuvo keoslno. n EI{
rade: ser ne .celeen9e tla1l & VI
m vm ss.e Dseca 49, "a - h S,]|5
Asve Meepo0eecs ~ Nleel
sne eepeet osrake tSeQI( .!I ". 4! &
posnsveo aepeaeeos - y ;S3
svosc's repesser s.s Y N
:. IA s II s|1
CALUMET. Mich. III ,~1;I
cial win : pro1s;11 y s!'' 4.
rcr .mrsc,, r,s,,.,,.I ,..s Ir ~ E12sZs,
''. .--''. .s1 ~ s2z!' N n. NJ 5s:;3 .
copUe5 county, - l!I o. n q! - 9l| y
with the n0n-etrtkiM
entire country e0n1 ~cni1D
iegeA tactics Of to Re1torn 1 i
ton oC Miners, the HthnritfGt
are prepared for tAo mort &
trouble aimee the military t6D0
the state was frst called 70 tE1 M =
per zone. n N & 3ss. (! LA
Sheri& Cruise SAid last nl6nt
tie situation had never apQoo
worse He swore In 5000 donG
yesterday ana u preparing tos6o1
many more beforo time for ~ Z
natjoR Ueeting to ntqft, &, "a " 3 IS
~ lSeJd ee Yeetsgo ~ to1 ~
Eedd moeo hI1f 4nH1o
uotwssn nnion and non@unlon
Ben 0ossia. Italian asitator. fcr ths
Western Federation Of Miner5, Wa ~
ceremoniously hustled out Of Lauriun1
oy band OF faithful miners.
Circuit Judge p. H. O'Brien proGn*
ised to call q special grand jury tQ
near cases growing out Of strike &oR
tatl0u. z
The Brttish-American club ~
HouUhton and Keweenaw counties ~
peaied to the British foreign ofloe
for an Investigation OF the sIayine "
three British subjects at Painesdals
who were shot as they lay In their.
Deds IN = strike-breaaers' boarding
noue. II
A striker. now In jail, fired a Y
deputy In Tri-Mountain.
Tne Ire OF Circuit Judge O'Hrioo
was threatened by non-union man 90
q strong Gordon Of deputies surroundr
eo the jurist's home all night
One hundred and twenty-five etgllEe
ers arrested for violating the az&1h
picketing injunction were RELEASED ~.
Judge O'Brien after taking IN oath VI
abide within its terms in the futnre.
Tnis procedure - what angsrod IL.
nonunton miners against Judoo:
y 6rien. sts
Judge O'Brien later issued . warn.
ing tnat ne would hold persons ~
newspapers who criticised his action
IN contempt Of court. thus adding -
the feeling OF resentment against him.
The home OF . n0n-union miner IN.
Newton was nred upon by unknown
persons and strikers are blamed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

DssmenAs. watches. Jeweiry, silver.
waRes eut glass an6 optical goods.
.oeroes from Chamber Of Conmeres.-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
$40 DUTY ON LOCK. OF DICKENS' VA

NEW YOkK-Demand for customs
duties Of so on q $500 lock Of Charles
Dickens hair Is holding mp s'shipment
here from London to bookseller.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

0SPrS--naeA Connolly, Grlsvssa
aud ssnee. across froo Chamber -
CoRmesce. Jeweues and sosvessU1sns--s
Adv. f1
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

NEW YORk--"Ash the young men,
too," said Miss Anne Morgan, when
for all girls to come to
epug party we're being given out here.