davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
GREAT
In Effect March 16, 1913.

East hound Trains.
SNJo i2I Moornead Northern. $3.50 q. m.
sNo. IA. via Breckenridge. 1:s6 a. m
No IL, via Fergus Falls .... I:6o a m
No 10, via Brecke nridge.. '.1O:OO p m
No. 90 via st. Cloud. -, . ..ll:2O p. IN
- West Bound TraInS.
No o. G. f. Winnipeg ....... 1852 a. m.
No. 80, O. +. fast train.-!... 6;10 a. m.
%No. 1876, Devils Lake-Surrey. 7:3O a. m.
~No. 84i, Portland branch. S:oO a. m.
No III, G. E. Local. .,...... 2:40 p. m
No 4 drientaI Limited. 49,. 6:16 p. m.
Trains Arriving.
(Tle up TOR tine mighty
"No. 1876, Devils Lake-Surrey. 1855 p. m.
No. IL, st. Paul-Fargo local. $3.50 p. m
sNo. 13, Fargo via Brock. -. $3.50 p m.
EMO. $50, Fargo-Crookston.. $3.50 p. m.
EMO. 342, Portland branch. 6:35 y. IN.
except Sunday.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE q 1T. PAUL.
Trains Arriving From East.
No. 403 .1z:3o p. m
Mixed train ...ss.......I 6:4b p. m
Trains Going East.
NO. 4O6 1:1O p. m.
MIXED tram ....'..-s-.-.- f:OO d m
ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS. OF.
fees Douglas Building, 113 Broad.
way, Fargo.
WALTER THOMSON-EXPERT AC.
countant. Phone 399. 1920 Third
avenue south, Fargo. N. ID.
ATTORNEYS.
FRANCIS X. KIRSCH, LAW AND COL.
lections. Warwick, N. d.
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MELIN'S CHIROPODY PARLORS
Superfuous hair removed; electric
scalp treatment massage. los Broad
way. Phone 70S.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. p. HI. BURTON, OFFICE HOTTRS
10 to IL a. M, 2 to 6 and 8 to 8 q. m
Office: Stern Building. Phone 1fs-L
Fargo, NJ. d.
DIR. ]. G.. DILLON, HoMEoPATEsc
Physician. deLendrecie Block.
DRs. +. II. BAILEY s. KACHELMACHr
EH- Specialists, eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours: 0 to IL and 100
TO s. Offices In Stern Block.
DRs. BARROW 6 WEIBLE. deTEND.
recie Block. Offce hours from 8 to !
D. m.
DRS. WILLIAM c. NICHOLS q AR
thur A Nichols, Physicians and Sur
geons. 500 Front street.
DIR. J. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, COS Front street.
J. w. VIDAL. Nj. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician n Surgeon. Edwards
Block. Fargo. N. d.
PLANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
Prof, VIM. Klimmek, TIA 9Th Ave. SO.
Mastsr tuning Y repairing. Phone
1S41-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Daddy; sBedtirne
n What Makes
OTOTV- The Grains of
Corn Pop9

~HEY were sitting around the kitchen stove popping corn.
Il wonder what makes the corn popT" Jack wondered.
why, the fire, of course" answered Evelyn quickly.
Daddy smiled, and Jack turned to him quickly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, q ST. PAUL
Trains Arriving From East.
No. 403 ...xz:5o o. m.
Mixed train ...ss.......1. 6:4b p. m.
Trains Going East.
No. 406 7:10 p. m.
Mixed train ..........-.- 1900 a. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

The New York Times comments on
the trait of a young girl, TO throw her
arms around the neck of a benefactor
and kiss him, stating that this often
happens when a girl is saved from
drowning and under other circum-
stances which prove that the action is
instructive and not the result of calcu-
lation. 1t suggests a good way to
prove 1t is to slip a SO bill into the
hand Of some young lady of ones ac-
quaintance, who is about to take a
trip, with the wish that 1t might add
to her happiness. Here's a chance for
some old bach,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
WYAND0TTE GETS
SHARE OF WIND
Hurricane Blows lighthouses
Into River and Iuflicts
Other Damage

WYANDOTTE, Mich. March o.
Yesterdays hurricane did thousands
Of dollars worth of damage in Wyan.
Otte. especially along the river front
Many boat houses have been blown
into the river or demolished. Part OF
the roof Of the Marx Brewing com
pany's large barn was blown of and
the buildings OF the Detroit Valve
Fitting company were badly damaged
The plant Of the Michigan Alkali com
pany was also damaged. Practically
every billboard In town was blown
down. Drift wood was blown rapidly
up the river against q three and one
half mile current.
The Wyandotte board Of education
has paid of all OF its Indebtedness
with the exception of one small bond
issue. Many Of the debts have been
fire for number Of years.
The total amount paid out by the
board was $14,8l3.
Mrs. August Panke is seriously Ill
at her home on Fourth-st.
Mrs. Herman NARROW has returned
from q visit with friends In Romulus.
The three-months-old baby OF Stan
lslaus Francgak, Of feminist, died
yesterday as the result or burns re-
ceived in a fire which recently visit
ed Francgaks home.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
A Fine Home. Made Salve

When living prices are sky high
and the average family has to skimp
On everything, 1t Is well to economic
on even 30 humble thing as salve.
Nearly every family in this commun-
fy has more or less need for reliable
autise ptic, soothing. healing salve. Or.
binary salves cost from Csc to soc
per ounce, but anyone can make full
half pound OF the very best salve
known to the medical world for every
day use on cuts, burns. sores. bruises,
itching. eczema, chaps, etc. OBJ
tain of your druggist two ounces puri.
ned lanolin. four ounces benzoinated
lard and two ounces antiseptic vilano
powder. Mix thoroughly and apply
when and where needed. This will
last an ordinary family year and
NAV prevent blood poisoning in an
emergency. It's healing powers are
wonderful, owing to the vilane, which
has many valuable properties.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
SUPREME COURT REPORTER
TO GET DESERVED BOOST
From n stnr Correspondent


LANSING, Mich. March 22.-One
OF the bills passed BY the senate Fri
day Is to raise the salary OF the gu
preme court reporter from $4,000 to
y2,5O0 II was argued IN favor OF II
that James Reasoner, the present
holder OF the position, has rendered
e.iicient service especially by cutting
down the force OF the department and
taking on additional work, thus saw
ing the state two to three thousand
dollars.
Senator Grace. OF Kalamazoo, OBJ
jected with the assertion that the pro
posed reward sounded somewhat like q
life insurance policy made out TO Q
man who must himself die 10 get thu
benefit. since the courts have decide,
no salary shall be increased during al
appointive or elective term.
Whereupon Senator F.. d. Scott eS
planned the supreme court hns alread
arranged To get over that small din
Guilty II the bill becomes law by I'm
dlscharging Mr.. Reasone
and hiring him over again.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

their orders. Freight service was al.
most entirely interrupted.
IL was estimated by City Forester
e. ID. Philbrick that the city lost 500
trees, and that private persons lost
several hundred. About 100 trees on
Belle Isle were uprooted.
Great damage was done TO houses
and barns In Wayne county. Part OF
the root was blown from Our Lady OF
Lourdes church. Dearborn. The Hotel
Walker. at Anchor and West Jeffer-
; son-aves. lost its roof. The roof was
blown from the grandstand OF the new
st. Clair Heights baseball park IL
fell OH the Mack-ave. car tracks, block.
ing traffic.
IL Will be several days before the
damage caused by the storm can be
repaired.
Safety ropes drawn around the Fort
st. Presbyterian church by the po-
lice, TO protect pedestrians from
danger from the damaged church
steeple, caused two accidents. Friday
night, when autolsts crashed into the
ropes, breaking the windshields on
their machines, and being badly cut
by flying glass. DR.. F. T.. Tibbas, OF
No. l02 Fort-st. west, and Hugh Nc
Hugh. OF No. 444 Hamilton-blvd., We're
the victims. Neither was seriously
hurt.
When Detective George Larkins
reached his home on Lothrop-ave..
Friday night, he found his skylight
on the roof OF a neighbors house.
Three tottering church steeples are
being watched by police, who are
keeping pedestrians at safe dis
lance. The steeples are those OF the
First Baptist church, Winder-st and
Woodward-ave.; the old Congrega-
tional church. at Sibley-st and Wood
ward-ave.. and the FOREST. Presby-
terrain church, across from the Union
depot.
Boat houses all along the river have
been blown down, and many pleasure
craft have been blown out into the
river and lakes, reports coming In
from all along the line. as far as New
Baltimore.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
STATE FAIR TO ENLARGE
EDUCATIONAL DEPT.

Over one hundred thousand dollars
will be set apart for the educational
campaign Of the 1918 Michigan state
fair. This will be largely devoted to
the elevation OF scientific farm man
agement including practical demon
STATIONS resulting from research and
investigation Of known authorities
The farmer will be given practical
demonstrations ON how to stamp ont
disease In his live stock; the greatest
possibilities OF animal breeding and
husbandry and how to feed the stock
for the most profitable results. lex
haustive investigation OF the poultry
and egg industry will be on exhibition,
as we'll as known improved methods OF
scientific diarying.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
.BESSEMER JUDGE
FACES DISMISSAL
Gov. Ferris Orders Proceedings
Instituted Against u. p.
Justice
From a Sta1 Co,vesDonnent

btuH tOTTtyDOHuCnl.
lansing. Mich. March 22.-Pro-
ceeoinss with view to the removal
OF william j. Haggerson, Of Bessemer,
Micn.. from the Office OF Justice of the
peace, were ordered In paper signed
oy GOV. Ferris and sent from the at
torney-seneral's Office Friday to the
prosecuting attorney OF Gogebic
county.
me charge which Haggerson must
meet Ii or gross misconduct OF the
duties or his position and extortion
from men brought before his court for
trial The governor has received Ali.
oavits giving the particulars OF "a
cases heard by Haggerson In the
months or September and October OF
last year in which fragrant over
charges are shown
In each OF the % cases. the legal
limit or costs TO be allowed was s3.l5
while those actually levied against the
defendants ranged from 50. 90 TO more
than $40
The record OF single day shows
more than $50 OF excess costs col.
lectsd. One man who pleaded guilty
on an ordinary charge Of drunkenness
was fined 50 and costs OF SIS. while
another on the more serious SCUM ins
charge Of threat to kill" was fined
$40 with $2l in costs added
One OF the affldavits shows the JUS
tic9 to have confessed his guilt In
some OF the instances brought agains,
him. He has been q justice OF the
peace more than 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
POLICE HAVE
LITTLE LOST GIRL
Tot Picked Up on Street Tn.
claimed for Two Days
Can't Tell Her Name

The police are mystified by some
ones lack Of affection for pretty lit
tie brown-haired girl, about four years
old, dressed in blue and white
striped dress, black stockings and
shoes. and hatless, who was picked up
on Leland-st., Thursday noon, by
Patrolman Henry Tarjeft, and has
been held in Hunt-st. station ever
since, no one having appeared to claim
her.
The child Is unable to tell her name.
and seems to be foreigner. None OF
the officers can understand any OF her
babylike prattle.
The officers in the station have all
fallen In love with the little girl, who
Is good natured and happy.
The only clue they have been able
to find that might reveal her identity
Is the initial "P." sewed on her cloth
Inc
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
M'COMB REFUSES
FOREIGN OFFER
Chairman Of the National Cen
mittee Not TO Be Freneh
Ambassador

WASHINGTON. March 33.-Wu-
liam r. McCombs. chairman q ~
national Democrat committee, la9t
night issued Q statement announcing
that he had declined to become am
bassador to France.
President Wilson u making IN -
fort to Ill the more important 0lp3o-
matte posts before the extra 0oo01on
Of congress begins. 20 that he may
otherwise devote his energies Wien
the time for legislation arrives.
Augustus Thomas, the New Yot1g
playwright, today doomed into prcm1'
nence as a probable nominee Of Pre-
ident Wilson for the ambassa6oglal
post at Paris.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Rep. Ashley "Slips One Over
on Those Who Fail to
Support Bills
PROHIBITION HEARING
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Domestic Relations Court f0T
Detroit In Effect
Sept. /
From q Ston Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March 22.-Not
only did the house set two records
Friday by disposing of SO bills on
general orders and holding a real AZ
ternoon session. but paved the way
as we'll for more serious attention to
legislative business In the future.
The 55 OF the faithful who were left
after the usual untimely exodus put
one over on those who are In the
habit OF taking early trains for home
when. upon the motion Of Rep. Ash.
ley. Of Detroit. the rules of the house
were suspended and resolution
bill which hereafter IL passed for the
day on account Of the absence of the
introducer, or the man who has II In
charge II 1t IL senate bill. will 60
TO the foot Of the calendar unless the
member is absent because of sick.
ness or to atted to committee work
authorized by the house.
On account OF the unprecedented
number OF bills introduced and re-
ported out of committees, the calen-
dar contains from go to 70 each day
the RELOCATION Of one to the bottom OF
the list, means for II a delay Of two
or three days. 1t has been the prac.
tice to skip any bill when its sponsor
was not present SO that the absen
tees. returning, found their measures
coming up first for consideration. In
the eyes Of those who have remained
consistently on the Job, the custom
has put premium on careless attend
ance.
Nov we'll hold some OF these fel
lows here while other bills than thei
own are being discussed" was thu
comment OF a prominent member
Among the bills agreed to wer'
Senator Woodworth's to provide 70
the choice OF state central committee
by each party's candidates; Rel
Flowers proposal OF a domestic n
lations court; one to Increase the ga
aries of deputy prosecutors Of d.
troit, and an amendment TO the NOR
gage tax law to make 1t include othe
similar credits.
The domestic relations court bi
was amended to go into effect the frs
Of next September and to have tn
first Judge appointed by Gov. Ferri!
The Ashley bill to regulate the bui
mess of fraternal and beneficiary &C
cieties was set as special order 70
2:S0 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon
March 20. 1t Is expected that thi
bill will be amended 80 as not to b.
Objectionable to labor unions becaus
OF the insurance features OF their or
CARNATIONS.
Rep. Dunn's statewide prohibition
amendment was set for special or
der, Wednesday afternoon.
Only one bill was killed out OF TIT
long list taken up That was one By
Rep. Burke, Of Wayne, to allow town
ship boards TO audit expense accounts
OF highway commissioners.
Rep. Pray. OF Eaton, introduced
bill TO supplement the Webb liquor
bill recently passed by congress. The
Webb act does not utrictly prohibit
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
boy BURGLAR" IS
GRANTED PAROLE
Cecil Hollyer, Pal of Harry
Monroe, Released from House
of Correction

Cecil Hollyer, well-known to the De-
troit police as The boy burglar" was
paroled, Friday, from the House OF
Correction, where he was sentenced
March 8. 1910, to serve from five to
IA years.
Hollyer was arrested with Harry
Monroe, who later became notorious,
while the two were rooming together.
The theft Of watch from the land
lady caused a search of their room.
In desk, the officers found big
quantity OF plumber. Hollyer exonerat-
ed Monroe, who was released from the
burglary charge.
Hollyer had once before served a
prison term for burglary. and had
hardly been out more than few
weeks when he started burglarizing
houses in all sections Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Jobn O. Goldsmith Dead.

John o. Goldsmith. formerly well
known hotelman. died, Friday, In the
family home. No. 1860 Mack-ave., OF
heart trouble. Mr.. Goldsmith was Sc
years old. stood over six feet and
weighed 900 pounds. He was associ
ated with his father. the late Nalen
tine Goldsmith. In the proprietorship
OF the Grand Central hotel, now ms
Burns. He was a member or Arbeitet
society, the Royal Ark. Knights OF
lPythias. and other SOCIETIES. MT
llGoidsmith il survived by his wife and
little son. Valentine, one brother and
-four sisters. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
ABROAD?-
G., l-eidich es ;s;;: : S::s=
T,,nets Cruises Tours La Griswod St.
state OF Michigan. In the Circuit
ia Griswold st.

state OF Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne. In
! Chancery Roswell p. Ellis. complains
ant, VS.. Pauline Ellis. defendant, Ne.
t3oss. Suit. pea1ing In the circuat
chancery. At Detroit. Mich. on the 18th
day OF February. A. D., 1919. In th1o
cause II appearing from effid.yit g
nic, that the defendant, Pauline Ellia, q
not a resident OF this state. but re-
Sides in the City Of Dayton. In the state
OF ohio. on motion OF Frank G. Nor
iarty. complsinsnts solicitor, u q o.
acrsd that the said defendant. Pauline
F.us. cause her appearance to be en-
iered hersin. within four months frOm
the date OF this order. and that In 60-
fauis thereof, said bill be taken a. oon-
Z, ssed by the said Nonresident defend
ant And IL r. further ordered. that
within 10 days the said complGiuaHg
cause O notice 81 this order TO Be Duk-
iished In The Detroit Times. . uevuDo>
per printed, published and ciruulatJnR
I'M said county and that suoh puolt0Gr
ton be continued therein az least once
In ee ch week for six weeks In ouoooo.
sion. OF that ne causs q copy 81 thu
order ~ be personally served on M
nou-re sidsnt defendant. at least -
days before the time above pYeocr1oo1
a copy hereof be cent 49, lStQ10om6
by registered mail P j. - INV
Circuit Judge; Frank G. Mos1aS&y. oS
plsinants Solicitor. 4 true eeovs -.
msr c. Carr. Deputy RsGiotoe
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

the shipmsnt Of iiQuos lnto ~
Tory, but rather takeo awuy ~ =
lection which the nationat -
ment heretofore has Riven 80
shipments. 20 that now ~ ofnoo \. ~ T
nave control over those ar1GoD9 81 y
side ~ Wen ~ those Wholly -
It's boundaries. }7s
The purpose Of the Pray Tn = (e
put the power thus Owen ~ Ar11l
into effect. II prohibits anyuno ~
druggists or transportation colnpoToo
from keeping liquors IN any CO.,
place than Q private resiAcneo. 81 1
aimed at those who seek 70 evo1o ~
law and not at persons who o4toD
the liquor for personal or family -,
Unless the governor seer at - -.
ereise his veto IN their behalf. 0yDoy
fortune-tellers will have To hike ~
other fields of labor than MichigAn cog
the senate passed Friday, Withouk
amendments. the Martx bill proAlhoo.
ing the practice of palmistry for Saln.
The bill had already passed the houoo.
Senator Murtha sought to have ~
accredited representatives Of religiouD
organizations excepted In deforo0oo
to the request of members Of the 0pog'
itualistic faith but without success.
Senator Murtha's proposed regnaar
ton against the sale Of adultogoto1
sausage also was passed among Aa11
dozen others.
In executive session. the govsFnoeu
appointments to the board Of c0ntyol
of the soldiers homo were conArmo1'
The appointees are Geo. N. Davis. q
Grand Rapids: q. w. Stone, Of Lar
sing. and l. w. 6prAgus. q 0sooo
Vile. SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
POLICE SEE FOOTPADS
AT WORK; ARREST SIX

Patrolmen Smith. O'Grady and Kim
ball happened to be close by when
John O'Brien, OF Cleveland. was at
tackled by gang Of men at Macomb
and Brush-sts., early Saturday morn
ing, and was knocked down and robbed
Of $4S, the thieves cutting the pocket
out of his clothing as he lay stunned
on the ground
The officers saw the commotion and
ran to the scene. Three OF the men
ran. but were captured, the three more
suspects were taken from crowd
which had gathered. All are said to be
police characters.
The prisoners gave their names as
Freid Seigler. william Murphy. Mar
tin Steoll, John Martin, Dan Sullivan
and William Perry.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Mrs. Caroline v. Hutson Dead.

Mrs. Caroline v. Hutson. widow OF
Albert Hutson. and daughter OF the
late Rev. Thomas Facer. O wen-known
Michigan Baptist pastor. died. Friday.
IN her home. No. III Greenwood-ave.,
Of ailments incident 10 advanced age
Mrs Hutson was born in Plymouth.
Mich, SO years ago. After her mar
riage TO Mr.. Hutson. the couple re.
sided in st. Thomas. Ont. for severs !
years before coming 10 Detroit 10 live
Mrs. Hutson IL survived BY two daugh.
ters. Mrs. Wallace y. Keith and Mise
Ietta Hutson.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Heavy Loss In cenessee q.

FLINT. Mich, March 22.-The loss
sustained I'm Genessee county as re-
suit Of yesterdays windstorm is esti-
mated at $4,000 Jacob Wagner, a
farmer living near the city, was buried
beneath q mass Of timbers when an
outbuilding collapsed and sustained
serious injuries. 1t Is thought that ne
cannot live. In the city three large
stained glass windows were demol-
-fshed and the Oak Park Union church
and the Armstrong spring factory
were unroofed. The heaviest loss was
sustained by the Hotel Bryant. the
roof OF which caved III with loss OF
$500.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
SUPREME COURT FREES
CONVICTED SALOONIST

LANSING. March 22.-The supreme
court yesterday freed Thomas Nd
wards, of Clifford, who was recently
convicted of violating the local op-
ton law by . lower court. Clifford
has but 30S population. and II entitled
to but one saloon under state statutes.
In spite OF the fact that one liquor
dispensary already existed. the VII
lage council. however. issued . license
Ito Edwards. Edwards, was later AZ
rested at the instance Of temperanco
people. and convicted Of illegal sale
of liquor.
The supreme court held that the
fault, II any, rested with tho village
council In granting the license.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
DEATH TOLL OF
STORM STILL
STANDS AT ONE
All of Injured in Terrific Blow,
Which Broke All Records,
Likely to Recover
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
EXCEED HALF MILLION
Telephone, Telegraph and Street
Railway Companies Getting
Service Back to Normal

Ignatz Chuihauic. No. 90 Yale
ST., caught under pile OF lumber
blown down In the yard OF Hun
ton a. Weeks. on Russell-st.;
back fractured: taken TO Wood
ward hospital; fair chance OF re-
covery. but not out Of danger.
Joseph NJ. French, No. 1853
Cleveland-ave., skull fractured by
falling timber at Detroit Ship
building Co.; condition serious.
Mrs. Mary Bush, Wayne hotel,
20 years old, struck on head by
falling sign: In st. Mary's hos
pital In serious condition, but will
recover
Paul Henning, No. 73S Leland
ST., struck by falling sign. taken
to Harper hospital: will recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
DETROITER GETS $4,000
FOR BROKEN BACK

WASHINGTON, March 22--Clerical
errors which resulted in withholding
$4,000 from Theodore f. Rollett, OF
Detroit, were Strengthened out by
Congressman Doremus yesterday az
ternoon. AS a result, Rollett, who Is
In Detroit hospital. will receive his
warrant within few days.
Rollett suffered a broken back In
an accident at Two Harbors MINI.
He was working on government
boat at the time
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
NOrsC II.

Stockholders Nee t!ns ot the "Dsiray
Connecting a. IL. Co" Notice 10 hereby
siven that the annual meeting or the
stockholders OF the Deitay Connecting
Neilroad Co, Cor the election or direct I.
ors and the transaction Of such othss
business as, may come UP petoIe ~
annual meeting Will be held at the OF
Ace OF tho company, in the city OF DC
troit ASch.. on Wednesday March ~.
1919 ut ! o'clock p. m. BY order OF tns
Directors OF the Company 'S's"e"'
Y n ca~dr~s iserrcter-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, March a.
Blown from her porch by the gale.
Mrs. Claude Smith. OF No. Sol Cass-
81, believing from the pain that her
hip had been broken. dragged herself
back into tho house and drank poi.
son. She was taken TO st. Joseph's
sanItarium. and II is believed that she
cannot recover
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
MARQUETTE MAY HAVE
NAVAL RESERVE CORPS

MARQUETTE. Mich, March ga
fourth division of tho Michigan naval
reserve will be mustered In this city
provided that tho citizens will secure
a membership OF 60 men. and provide
an armory for the first year.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Tuus Have Hard Fioht,

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. March az
Four fishing tugs. caught OF this port
in yesterdays gale. fought their way
back to the harbor with the greatest
difficulty. Both ships and men were
badly battered when the PIERS were
finally gained.