davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MARX TO DEMAND Scent
FARE ON FOREST. LINE

vacate the street or ask the common
council to fix the time.
When the decree is handed down,
Mayor Marx will insist that the ID. u.
r. operate the Fort-st. line on a three
cent basis, the new crosstown line to
be an extension of the Fort-st. line
under the new conditions.
The mayor reiterates his statement
that he will not enter into any agree
ments with the ID. U. II. In the mat
Ter or threecent farE on the FOREST
line, he viii demand the reduced rate
of fare, using the supreme courts de
cision as club to beat ND. U. r.
into submission. Under no circum-
stances will he arbitrate with the
company or enter into any dicker.
1.-THE city will hold the whip hand
the only way to deal with the ID. u.
r." declares the mayor The city
will not give away a single right, and
we will do nothing that can in any
way prevent the contamination of the
municipal ownership plan when the
machinery is ready TO place IL In oper-
alton"
Corporation Counsel Lawson has
steadfastly opposed the granting OF
day-to-day agreements with the ID. Y.
r. on the ground that the city Is sim
ply supplying the company with more
material for delaying lawsuits. His
view on this matters differs from that
OF his former chief, Judge p J. N.
Hally. The day-to-day agreement un-
der which the Hamilton,blyd. extern
sion IN now operating was approved
by the corporation counsel's ONCE un.
der Hally.
Mayor Marx stated that he IL will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
DISGUISED COPS
BUY dope" AT
REDCROSSSTORE
Police Finally Obtain Evidence
Against Pharmacy Long
Under Suspicion
YOUTHFUL CLERK is
HELD ON SUSPICION
Believed to Have Double Cross
ed" Employers in Selling $500
Worth of Drugs for 81
YOUTHFUL CT ERIK is
HELD ON SUSPICION

The Red Cross pharmacy. al
Macomb and Rivard-sts.. known to
the police for the last five years and
more as a dispensary OF dope" OF
all sorts, and subject to all sorts OF
campaigns and traps, fell into clev
err police trap. sunday night, when
Sergt. Murdoch Mckenzie, and Pa
trolmen Joseph williams and George
Smith co-operated In a plan to get
first,hand evidence OF illegal sales.
Williams and Smith, disguised as
dope flends," found no difficulty In
negotiating for the purchase OF opium
morphine, cocaine, heroin, and can
nabis. OF which nearly $500 worth
now reposes on the desk In the cen
trail station. marked evidence"
AT the same time, the police be
lieye that Harold Freer, 17-year-eId
clerk In the place, who resides at No
800 Lycaste-ave., was double cross.
ing" his employers, In selling nearly
$500 worth OF dope for So
While Capt. Ernst Marquardt, now
In command OF the central precinct.
was In charge OF Hunt-st. station, he
spent much time and energy In the
tuOil W get the htu NIOSS pnuT-
macy, then conducted by c. o. Larter,
who has since died, leaving the con-
troll OF the drug store TO his wife
Larter was wary, and the police
fell down" In one trap after another.
A few days ago, Negro dope
hend" Informed the police that they
could get" the Red Cross store by
sending officers disguised as "dopes"
as no questions were asked when the
drugs were sold.
Capt. Marquardt, in high glee. had
Williams and Smith disguise, and
negotiate with the clerk.
Meanwhile, Sergt Mckenzie kept in
touch with the "sleuths" and while
they were obtaining the drugs. he
stood near the window. As they pulled
out 50 to pay for the big quantity OF
dope" Mckenzie rushed In, grabbed
the money and drugs, and Clerk Freer
almost tainted. He dived into the
basement, but was pursued and cap
tured, and was In state of collapse
when arrested.
The case has been turned over to
the federal authorities, who have also
made efforts In the past to get EVIL.
dnce against the place.
Capt. Marquardt says that the drugs
seized are worth fully $500, and that
the clerk was handing the stun out to
the two supposed dope" flends, and
telling them TO hustle IL into their
pockets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
DIED.


codANs--ysroulca, Jan 20, daugate
OF Mr and Mrs James coGan, 80
Mt Elliott. aged 30 years
DOWNING Jan. 25. 1918. al the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs paws
= Down,ng dsnShter q John an,
the late Margaret Downing, and 5ls
ter OF Mrs. Adlard Gendron. OF Win
nipeg. Can. and Charles Downing. %
Detroit Funeral services Tuesday
Jan. -, from residence at ,, and y
Blessed Sacrament church az o;yl
DERDALE--Jan. %. Charles. aged 8.
years. dear father OF AIRS. Julia Hug
Mrs. Minnie Deboo and the late Rosie
L rever Funeral from residencs
Girard-rd.. Gratiot township, Tues
day az s:i5 and 20 the Assumption
church (Grottnl at .
kRAMER--,Ian 20. 1919. at her resi-
dence. 1858 Champlain-st.. eva
widow OF Mathew Kramer. and be-
loved mother % olive AZ. Clarence
Spell, Mathew A. Kramer, Mrs. b. y.
Quincy. Frank y and Charles A.
Kramer. Mrs, " II, Kent and Rich
ard G: Kramer Funeral TUESDAY;
Jan. 2S, from residence at S:l5 and
81 Mary's church at 10 o'clock,
burial at Mt Elicit.
Observation-Disclosures. Jan 90, 1919,
CHARLES o., beloved husband OF Mrs.
Maude OHeron, formerly OF Windsor.
Funeral from residence OF Mr.. Robi-
deau, s6S Moran-st., Tuesday morn
Ing at $50 and 10 Holy Redeemer
church at g. Interment at Mt. OllVet.
lI.sENDEGEN widow Of
the late Valentine Hilsendegen, aud
mother OF Mrs. William Decatur Par
sons. Louis ~ and George j. liil-
sendegen. died at the residence OF
her daughter I'm New York city. sun
Gay. Jan. rs. Notice OF funeral SER
vices later
MEGINNITY- 25. 1918, at her resi-
denoe. SOC Cass-aTe. Elizabeth
Hanna. widow OF the late Robert Me-
ginnity In her nth year. beloved
mother OF Mrs Frank Inglis. OF Ann
Arbor, Mich. Edward H.. David and
Elizabeth, Of Detroit; Robert. Of chi.
eaEo. Ill. and Mrs. @. A Kelley. OF
Cleveland. o. Funeral services at 2
-P-fff7- f+teatuY,- ! ant Is Burial prf=
vate. Kindly omit flowers
PETERSEN--Jan. &c. 1918. Lille, be-
loved wife Of Anton Petersen. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Sarah and the late
Samuel Kelly and sister OF william
and Margaret Kelly, aged 20 years.
FUNERAL from the residence OF her
mother. 500 Bellevue-aye.. Wednes-
day at p M.
RoTH.Emma: nee Dapping. az, her
T Tifs Of George W. Roth Funeral
sPENGLER--Jan. "a Hedwig, aged 90
years beloved wife OF William
Spengler and mother OF Mrs. frank
p. corbett. Elsie and william, Jr.
Funeral from residence. CSC Mel
drum-ave. Tuesday $40 a. m. TO
Lady OF Sorrows church. NJ g.
TROMBLEY--Jan. 20. 1913, suddenly.
at the residence OF Edwin L'Heureux
Kelly and qlrard-rds.. Gratiot town
ship. Noah, beloved brother OF VIC
tor. Isadore, Thomas. Cornelius and
Josephine Trombley. Funeral Tues
day morning at S:30 o'clock from
above residence and at the Grotto
church at o'clock. lnterment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
wATKINS--Jan 20, entered into rest
at her late residence, 7s2 Sixth-st..
Nellie Devereaux, beloved wife or the
late Joseph H. watkins. mother OF
Frank H.. Jerome -. and Edward j.
Watkins, daughter OF Catherine Dew
ereaux, sister OF Mrs j. Baker and
Frances Devereaux. Funeral Tues
day morning at 1880 at house; 8
o'clock a. Ss. Peter and Paul's ca
thedral, Adelaide-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
BIRTHS
BOYS

r.. MeNally. $50 Campbell; " ostro-
mecki, ESQ Thirty-fourth: NJ. Nawrocki,
els Farnsworth p. Kurkowski, tS7
Theodore; u. Stephenson, 81 Massaohu-
sets; c. Schneider, g9S JOS Campau.
Il. Ing, 3l4 Thirtieth. II Flnlay 1921
Baldwin: &. Drum 45l Field.
GIRLS.
NJ Holahan. $40 Belvidere: .. Johr.
1880 Seyburn: l. Ryder, sos Crane; J.
Mohr. SO Romeyn; c. Middleton. 10
sword: r. Thurston. "A Lewerenzi W
Predzlnsky. Detroit; G. Fenton. iGS
Grand River; F. Kataaasr 2l5 Thirty
Jones ia sixteenth; w Satkevzcz. i62
Thirtiefh: w Rooney, so Thirty
]. Doody 3eS Livernois: II. Torrey.
ll30 Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
Children Dry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 Q Fri a
Classified Glass | 8 Gent @ard

line
No transient advertisement inserte1,
LOT less than 16c with cash ieo -
arScd per Insertion.
. Inc above rates apply to all classs,
srSSaI9ns except Births. cares
ananks, Obituaries, Meeting Notioes
ah9 All Ads preceding Male Help 80
plrths Deaths. Cards OF Thanks az az
aeeting Notices-Minimum charge, 90.
Ut 70 words or less. over 70 Wo,ss
one and one-thlrd cents for each eAu'
Minimum charge. soc. 20'
per line. Counts six words 10 'n'
line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
DEATHS

Able Polasky, Az ST Antoine. 3
years, scarlet fever: Jack Ferguson. 81
Heck, months, pneumonia; Joseph
Barhiera. 66l Rlvard. meningitis:
Daniel y. Rexford. 100 Vermont 70
years. cerebral hemorrhage: Max stern,
l3i Napoleon. So years. carcinoma
John Formalewicz, ST Mary's hospital.
81 years, tuberculosis; Charles Lind
say. ST Mory's hospital. 29~yeRrs. apo
plexy: John Donaldson, Grace hospital.
si years fracture OF skull: Joseph
Bonie. III Livernois. 80 years, valvu-
lar lesion. Rose Kern, i62 Waterman.
Is years mitral regurgitation; Matthias
Reitz 1866 W. Fort, AZ years. poison
ing. Dennis sullivan. ~ Erskine, 50
-vaHrF- spTtttty:-f crcsa Gorbctt, Sta
fererson 65 years, pneumonia. Leon
smith Harper hospital, 10 years. cfl-
boiism. Auise Kastran. 664 r. Forest.
I wear pneumonia; August Hildebrand.
% Grandv years. diphtheria Thomas
o'Neu ST Mary's hospital, 20 years
George 4 Nygard s3S Seventeenth, g
,aars tubercuIosis: Mary Werner. 800
Vernon. SO years diabetis; StepheniO
pbiIiins $50 Leland, years. diph-
theria. bernhard Kinzel, 1902 Concord
= month. whooping cough. Ira Dean.
Grace hospital rs years, uremlc coma;
e Greyorv 4 Halford. 26i ct clair n
years tuberculosis Rachel Thompson.
80 prevster - wears, uephritis -
r.,oi.a MAYNARD. - Frederick. 90
uracmia. william Johnston,
prayidence hospital. 80 years, cerebral
s,,,biI,s. Albert J Huntoon, 22l How
a. ~ wears. angina pectoris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MARRIAGES

Raymond C. Pratt, 20; Mary Phelps
~
clifford Casterline. 81, Worthwhile
Ina Van AIKEN. ~ same.
Steve Nester So, Detroit; Natalia
Borszcowieh 80. Saginaw.
Arthur Van Assche. 20: Gertrude Ri.
Horace Il. Greedy. a., Cleveland. O.
Jessie q. Trego, 40, same.
James Hay. 81, Sarnia. Can; Han
nah Towle %, Detroit.
William +. Manning. 25; Edith e.
Belcher 20.
Michael Montoy, 81. BEDFORD; Clara
Bliven. %. same.
Michael Donnelly, 81; Mary Reichem-
bach. as.
Louis Finn. AZ; Ida Greenwald, 30.
Henry Cockreill %; Rose Lawson, is.
Daniel OKeefe, 80; Emma Harris, 25.
James Cassidy, %: Anna Shaft. %.
james Bullock, 60; Ella Rowe, IS.
Morris Jacobs. 20; Hannah Goldman,
Edward D. Finn, Is; Phoebe MCGEE.
10
walter II. Kinsel. 40; Fannie Burns.
samuel Spinner. 81; Sarah Mogaion.
20.
Joseph A. Newail, az: Inez Strip, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

Baptist church. 81 would have voted
against It,"
The paper OF the day was read by
the Rev. ii. S. Bullock, of Beulah Bap-
fist church. His subject was: The
religious value Of Christs mission"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
DIED.

ppEIyE--Jar. %. 1919 at residen e,
ia NIonrce.aye. Mary, beloved VIE
~ Tho late John Brewe and mother
81 caroiIne and Cfistine Brewe. aged
IL years. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. %.
from above residence at n. m and
81 Joachim church az $50. Kindly
omit flowers
t<RAtrsE--Ian. %. az his home. al
Forrest. west. Frederick. aged "a
years father of Fred and Kari
krause. Funeral Tuesday, ,. IN.
from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
Liquor COMMITTEE. Meet. s.,vra.,

Chairman Harry DinReman has
called a meeting OF the liquor commit!
tee for Saturday morning. 10 o'clock
This Will be the FIRST gathering OF the
liquor committee and II ~ likely that
saloonists who are worrying over get
ting their Licenses renewed nsxt April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

OF
foreground railway built United States back and forth
magnificent senatorial building the capitol
building
expected 10 walk distance
besides
vulgar public
absolute The
baskets
a Who'll seat to mself motive electricity.
o
Claude Virginia Tin middle seat
The behind, collect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

AUCTION FURNITURE
Tuesday. Ian. -. loa IN. ~ l12 11..
storage House. AZ 0lIMan-II ~.
Second and Grand hl4ef-av6.. con.
tents s rooms dne fnrnltuf4 al M.
new.t3 mahogany parIor 4.I(.4 I.|
line rockers, center fablfa..I IIII4|I
= tables. diningroom suites Ie1I|-
er rockers and easy chaira Leather
couches , bed davenpoTt4, . sani(&fI
cots. kitchen cabinet ba4cburuofI
Kitchen range, fine, gas range. eI4-
giant brass beds. 8 iron bcds felt
mattresses. sewing machines. eie-
gRrt black walnut bedroom suite. ~
roQm-siz rugs IN Axmfnsfek Wilton
velvet. body Brussels all Ike new.
20 small rugs. lot nne new beddInG.
drepes. lace curtains. bench wrInEer.
pictures. hne hall tree. large mirrors.
iinoleum. dishes and cooking pten.
siis. These goods are all like new;
moved here for convenience OF sale.
Don't miAs this sale ~ you want
something good -. 3. I. -.
W-B: FLORADAY
Phone North 1s6e Auctioneer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

There are about 100 gas stovAs ln
use In Hong Kong. the Chinese cloks
lng their feod over charcoal and Mood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

ing TO submit his street car PROPOSE
lions to the people for vote In the
spring election, II necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

METAL. POLISHERS' UNION
Special meeting. Arbeiter hail. Mon
day. p. m. Business OF Importance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

The, @. II. Little Co., dealers in
PAYERS and builders supplies, an.
nounces that It has purchased the
Stanley II. Smith coal docks, with a
frontage OF 1000 feet on the Detroit
river, Ecorse. The new owners plan
TO make improvements which will
make the property one OF the best
coaling stations along the great lakes
They have also leased 1000 feet OF
land, adjoining the docks, for the pur.
pose OF handling sand, gravel and lum
Der. For its own use, the company
has placed an order with the Great
Lakes Engineering works for an.
other new steamer, TO cost SIC. 1000
'shs IL to be ready for delivery in
June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

WANTED at once, 20 girls IS
to rs years old for our finish
ing department. Permanent
Position.
FREDERICK STERNS & co.
Jefferson and Bellvue AYES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
wanted at the Wayne County
House, Eloise, Mich.
Apply IT. H. PrenElauer secy.. Munt-
cIpnT court T1dE5 Detroit. Phone eii
1857
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Wetterberi1t.

STR 8 bip: qotaler Regen AM
Montag; om Dienitas beoeutenb fd!>
ter.s unb i'm aaaemeinen idones Dsts
ter, ausgenommen lotaie Shneefdlle
am Grie Set; semabigte Siibipsit bis
Horbpeittpinbs- S taanM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
intnnat 9osbat eom Ts7 etb yp4a etabs

tpurbe, tperben onfebnlihe 0elegattoe
men aus Canton, glepelanD. Gtnctrt@
natl unb 5olebo bier eintreffen, nm
fir ben &1mpf um bic 2i3enfirunSss
frage 3ur Stelle 5u fein.
3eltfdtle por benz s. berz
hunSps Geridht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Stunbsn iit Der s5tuB um neun 3oa
geIttegen. 8iele tauIsnbe guibels
Wtais iirb berni4tet porben uno febr
Oiel 8ieb lit umgetommeu.
Cairo, S5q., 19. s5anaar. 2Glt-
ietoe BON 4dern 5orntlano puroeu
am Gonntag unter Mafer geIest, aIs
Der Ohio auf 45.5 SUB, enlen balben
SUB itber Die GefabrIt11ie, itieg. Ale
2tn8cihcn oeuten oaraltfbin, baB Der
6IuB nod uut etgDa ied95 3oQ iteigea
olrfte.
GoungDiIIc, o5n6., 19. s5aa.
JroB Ger 8eriiberung oes 8oritebers
ser 8ettertparte, OaB Der JLuB 1gttt
.meiter iteigeu noiir0e, bieIt oaS SteI.
gen ood} ben gan5eu Sonntag iiber ar
'uno am Gonntag 2tbeno mar eEn
g8aIieritano bon ACT SrB 8u Ter.
seidncn, aber oieie5 lpeItere Stetgen
oe5 5Sluiie5 bat Die Gituation lit tei.
ner Meiie perQu0ert. &aut &errt]e-
rung DER Itdotiihen 8eauIteu lit iur
ale 9totbleioeiIoen geior8t Doroen
Iuno ibnen miro audi iobulO 6aS Q3di-
Ter 8uriifgebt, bel DEN QtufrauunIngs-
arbetten Seihafti8Ang 8egeben lDar-
ben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
MOUNDSVILLE
Portable Buildings.

At n special meeting o; the board o.
education az the independent schu"
district. held Wednesday evening. The
board purchased TWO Cornell portable
school houses from an agent OF Tie
wyckof Lumber & ManufaCturinE
Company. Every member OF the board
was present At the meeting. II when
the above named Arm learned thai
the old board had been considering
the buvinC 81 two 90 the buildings.
they immed ltely sent a representa-
tive to this city. and the meeting vas
called for that purpose. After exam
lining the pans and specifications and
comparing prices. the board decided
TO purchase two ~ the buildings
One a. thorn will 10 placed on the 10,
at the corner OF Fourteenth street
and Purdy @ belonging 20 the
school district. Will" the other will
be- erected near the Central school
building. On seventh street. The
price o. the buildings are 5000 each
delivered A. Noundsvi.le ready fol
use. Each building will seat - pu
pills in double seats. or 40 in single
seats. u is said that n great many
OF these bull iings are now IN use over
the country. and are proving very sat
isfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
y STRAUSS

Your loaf of bread. he asked YOU 20
lot the prisoner go You refused. Do
YOU SIN wish 10 make a complaint"
Certainly: this man should be
punished as a warning TO others OF
his kind" said the baker.
Very we'll. Sad the Judge. Then.
turning TO the prisoner. he said:
The baker refuses 10 take back
his complaint and the law compels me-
TO punish YOU. or course. YOU did
commit an oTcnse. when YOU took
what cid not belong to YOU. and Of
lenses % lie punished. but your
poverty and Your earnest efforts u
get employment SPEAK in YOUR favor.
! sentence you 20 two hours In prison
and a. YOU have been under arrest
since this afternoon YOU have already
served YOUR sentence and IL - III"
order OF THE court that you be re
leased Immediately. To
YOU TO he homes, 7 ask everyone pres
ent here 10 follow my example. Of
hcer. come here
e. Tho policeman obeycd."
] around"
Into h helmet the Judge dropped
. golden ten shilling piece. proba-
bly, the last n ne had. And every
n in court. with the exception OF
Nhf udhtr. MS exam PIE.
The man grunted something unin-
t~elligible. hut the tears that trickled
down into his beard spoke louder than
words.
The baker was about 10 leave
when tho Judge called him back.
Just n minute. | am not done
with YOU. Leave the witness stand
and 70 into tho prisoners dock
The baker oheyed. and the judge
/ continued:
81 have no right 20 c-iticise yor
You invoked the law and the law
gave lou its protection. Now. in
turn. ] invoke the law against YOU
Nou are perhaps Ignorant ~ the fact
0 that there exists in the civil code a
paragraph which dates from the time
OF Edward the Cou'esscr and which
has never been repealed. This para
graph make II a punishable orense
for a baker 10 leave his shop. thereby
leading the hungry into temptation.
! therefore sentence YOU TO - hours
in prison. Il is he maximum punish
ment. and I regret ! canno make II
more severe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
Daily Short Story
A

L was travelling with a friend on the
De,",en Sevres and Men,
1oI; Ne Mere talking about a certain
PARTISAN Judge. whose name was often
mentioned in the paper because OF
his Solomonic judgments. when a
voice near us exclaimed:
don't think YOUR Judge compares
With Judge Smith"
The accent vas English and the
airs OF the man Enthusiastically so.
And who is this Judge SMITH"
The E%nglishman smiled and told the
Following story:
Mr.. Smith vas a Judge in Bow
street police court. and his position
Drought him I'm touch with many PEG
pie accused OF petty crimes. While he
was ineNorably stern 10 the pro,ss.
sional criminal ne was gentle and
lenient towards tho poor whom want
and starvation had led into crime.
He lived in a little room which cost
him o shillings a week in Shep.
herdess Walk. near Angel. and more
than once he had to walk four miles
10 court because he had given away
his last pence 10 some begcar.
once they led into court 4 big.
sullen-look!ng individual who did no,
answer a word when the usual cues.
tionS were put 70 him.
The Judge did no insist. bu, an
swered himself instead.
Your name is James Elliott. Won
are 90 ears old. and a longshor,man.
You are married and have four chill.
dren. This morning n n O'Clock Won
came back from the docks where Won
have boon CIT OF work for nine DAYS.
Isn't that so?'
ically.
The Judge went on:
Then. desperate because YOU had
20 go back home empty-handed, You
entered into 4 baker shop in Red.
( cliDpe Highway. hesltated for a mo.
ment and picked up a loaf and ran
out. 4 passerby. who had seen YOU.
gave ~" alarm 4 policeman arrested
You and handed tho loaf back 10 the
takDr. Nho had rushed ont after Won.
] think have told your story cor
/ rcctly9'
Again the man grunted and nodded
HIS head.
Then the Judge turned TO the baker
on tho witness stand.
When the policeman had returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
Arrangements Completed.

The LOYAL order Of Moose ~ this
city has completed arrangements for
It's houseWarminE 10 he held this even
ng at their headquarters in the Gala
han building NJ the corner % Second
street and Jefferson avenue. A SPLEEN
did program has been arranged for
the affair and tho public IN general
is cordially invited 10 attend. and n
good time Is assured. Many out-of-
town visitors are expected 10 be pres
ent. especially from tho Wheeling or
der OF Moose. All members OF the To-
cal order arc urgently requested 10 be
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

- reported b. D. T. Iur.ar. p.,or.
law Ne-. ~ Wheeling. ~. Va. -.a iat.r.
pff4te records STOW e.. n. ert issy. ~
the following patents 20 Wet Nirr'rt,
Inventors. JOHu D.. Illus o.. I~a.rm0at. vs..
a. = b! Abraham. ~ElputoWn. Pa. AMI
J = Ham. ~CoNiEC;ou. Va. as snors t.
t~oNinEtur Machine go. t~oal-lcNc'lTE ma-
chime Elmer D. jewel. tl4rkeu4rE ".
Va. as~'ru"r - National carbon COM
pary. Cleveland. Oulu. sl,-tru4r for use
y. rie. fr''A-rmal processes. William j.
Mel 'pr1ld. Huntington. " Va. rsstcno-
g. American car 4 Foundry Company,
-. Louis. No. vtr .-.ur ~ -s.. N'-.f.
j. STit.. spencer. ". Va. gas-burner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

street Commissioner ". *. II'mau
has completed %" work ~ OPENING
t4" sfI-rt iu front o.: Nr NcGfr.!e s.
PROPERTY retr the ord ~ Foe'oria ave.
ng" "h"r" Linden and OAK avenues
start Tho street is circular aud CON.
r"c's wiz both avenues and the ci-v
park iu adjoining %" streets. To.
park was bong occupied ly Nc'ilr.
h.' uUti. couGci, ordered Liia OH ,-
same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

day morning on the II II train for
cameron whore thev attended the fu-
Neral services of the late James y
Howard q member g.. the local
lodge The loca. delegation returned
ola The : O'Clock train. The order
g. E,ks a. Rella.r" also attended 'r"
'ine-a. accompanied ly n brass band
b al.n won't nr. on tl. IL. tra-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
Traction Car Jumps Track.

TraCtioL a No. 11i. IN charge OF
Motorman Opair. leaving this city az
5 o'clOch. jumped the track at the
corner Of Seventh street and Tafay-
cite avenue and tied up trafHc Cor
about half an hour. The front trucks
~ tho ca loft tho tracks and ran
so-eral feat on the brick pavement.
The car. after being put on the track.
was taken back to the barn at Nc
Mechen. without being damaged.