davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

Great Bear Spring Water.
Bottled at the springs. soc per case
Phone n. 1872. 326 r st. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

your music triumphant bells, may make the wekn culver
but you'll be lonesome pride alone you'll chant your dt
for folks will should divide fame with other cities
peerless leader of luck strong and hearty
it made towns with envy moan-and you spring
McCarty!
.ss::: ss:.:.4 ~ DaexEla4c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
Lincoln Products
By WALT. MASON

fair Nebraska Lincoln SITS and sends forth mighty lions
Men gather fame by and fits but whose Byans?
For fyxenfx his moi thyul1ol lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

The Miracle at the Garden.
Today. tomorrow. Wednesday, Il to 1 p.m
$4,000 production-ten-piece orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

Women Realize Wholesome Benefit
Of Turkish baths. 1929 G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
At the Cafe RepubIiaue

At the Cafe Republique
You'll be served only the best-in gener
Gus portions and at reasonable prices. In
fact. more reasonable than mostwheres.
\ new program of entertainment this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

Get the "Heurich Habit" and Good
health will be yours A bottle of Maer-
zen or Senate at meals and bedtime gives
you a fresh grip on life. Pure, satisfying.
bracing. doz., S1.15 lager, Slo0). Bot
tie rebate, J0c. Tel. West 1900 for case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

The Making, the Baking,
in fact everything is exactly to your lik-
ing. That's the reason you will favor Con-
necticut pies. The dessert that delights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
Mass Meeting Tuesday.

Rev. Herman Pinkham, pastor of Inn
manuel Baptist Church, spoke on the
liquor bill and asked that the cOngrega
ton attend mass meeting Tuesday at
the Calvary Church In the interest of the
Jones-W Works bill.
Canon Richard p. Williams conducted
holy communion services at Bethlehem
Chapel and spoke of the evils resulting
from child labor.
Rev. James T. Marshall. pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church. denounced
child labor at a meeting of the Mems
Club of the church.
At the evening services Rev. DR.. J.
Henning Nelms. rector of the Church of
the Ascension. preached a special sermon
on the subject.
Others who gave more or less time to
child labor in their sermons were' Rev.
DR.. Register. pastor of Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. George
F. Dudley, Rev. DR.. Brandage, pastor of
lexington Presbyterian Church; Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr., and Rev. Donald
C.. Macleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
CHILD LABOR ABOLITION
URGED FROM PULP|TS
Ministers of Capital Also
Favor Passage of Jones'
Works Liquor Bill.

Many ministers of various denOmina-
tons in their sermons yesterday made
pleas for the abolition of child labor. as
yesterday was Child Labor Sunday"
President Taft attended services at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
AZ and G. streets northwest. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Earl Cranston led the serv-
ices. and Rev. James s. Montgomery
preached the sermon on 1.-The Kingdom
of God Is Within You,' and incidentally
referred to child labor.
In connection with child labor the
Jones-WOrks bill to regulate the liquor
traffic in the District was Endorsed in
many churches. The congregation OF the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church passed
a resolution petitioning the House Of Rep
resentatives to pass the bill. 1t was
pointed out that many children are forced
to seek employment because of the fact
that their parents waste money in drink.
Should Work in Own Homes.
Rev. DR.. Charles f. Wood, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant. devoted
much of his sermon to child labor. He
said that it is proper that children be
taught to work in their own homes. but
deplored the conditions which force chill
dren to work in mills and factories. DR..
Wood said that last year about 5000
ministers in this country spoke on child
labor the Sunday designated for that sub
ject. He pointed out that If the question
is brought fOrcibly before the people OF
the country adequate legislation remedy
ing the evil may be enacted.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
OF ST. Margaret's Church. spoke on child
labor and denounced the laws which per-
nit children to work. At the evening
services Rev. DIR. Willard G. Davenport
preached and also dwelt on the subject.
DR.. Davenport has spent much time in
aiding the welfare of children.
Rev. DR.. Dunlap preached special
sermon at st. Johns Church yesterday
afternoon in which he pointed out that
the future generation will be greatly
handicapped IL the children who are to
be future citizens are permitted to work
today.
Rev. DR.. Samuel III. Woodrow at his
morning service urged the passage of the
1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

Miller OIL Heaters Best.
Gle 18th. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
TO INCREASE CAPITAL

Plans for the increase of the stock
OF the Detroit Savings Bank from
100000 to $750,000 have been rec
commended by the board OF directors
and will be voted upon by the stock.
holders. October 2.
1t Is proposed to put out 5000
shares with par value OF 5000, 900, for
sale to present stockholders at $50
share, and the other 500 shares for
sale to outsiders, to be selected by
the trustees, at not less than 1925 a
share.
The new stock will be offered TO
the present holders pro rata and TO
avoid the fractional shares which
would result from a strict adherence
TO the rule. "a shares will be re-
served TO piece out the fractional
parts.
The present rate Of dividends of the
stock is 10 per cent, and in view OF
the fact that in the report for August
8, the undivided profits were given as
S465, l45.4S, 1t is hoped that the rate
may be adhered TO even under the
larger capitalization.
The bank has nine branch offices in
the city and by its last report showed
savings accounts amounting to S10,-
41S.7lS.60, and commercial accounts
of S1,649,145.S9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
y. S. A. and Mexico
Scrap" Staged in Miles


Although none of the papers men.
toned the fact, Mexico and the Uni
ted States had lively little brush
Tuesday afternoon, and there is no
telling what might have happened IL
Enguand had not appeared on the scene
as mediator. The scene of the en-
counter was the stage of the Miles
theater Mexico and the United
States were represented by pair OF
baby bears, while the envoy OF peace
was Jack" the full-blooded English
bulldog who 81 regarded as a very
important adjunct to the Spellman
troupe.
The curtain hadjust descended, and
the Mexican bear Smoky Ookums,"
which has a face like a monkey, barks
like q dog. and is very savage, was
engaged at the task OF removing the
contents of his milk bottle, when his
American rival Solomon" whose ap
petite is never quite satisfied, under
took to appropriate the bottle to his
own use. Smoky naturally object
ed and emphasized his protest by box
Ing Solomon" soundly on the ears.
Now Solomon" is only three months
old. but he is a thorough American,
and no bear least OF all a Mexican,
can box his ears with impunity. With
a savage roar he pounced upon the
offending one. Smoky" is no coward
and came right back. The fur was
flying for certain when Jack" at
tracted by the noise, came bounding
on the scene. He jumped between the
combatants. took each by the ear in
turn and the fight was over
II don't know what we would do
with Jack" said Mrs. Frank Spell
man, who presents the act. IT'S just
the same way when the larger bears
get to mixing It. He jumps between
them and there's an end to the fight
ing. AS matter OF fact, a bear
could put him out OF business with one
fling of its paw but somehow they all
seem to respect his authority and
have never been able to figure out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DEBUTANTE ADMITS
LOSS OF CLOTHES
Chicago Miss Robbed of Ap-
parel at Bathing Beach
Escapes in RaincOat

CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Deep bushes
mantled the cheeks OF Miss Mary Leon
ard, a pretty society debutante today.
but she admitted without hesitation
the truth OF a story that she was com
PEELED to walk from the Clarendon
bathing beach, clad only in a rain
coat, because some one stole her
clothes.
When | came out OF the water and
entered my locker every blessed thing
was gone" said Miss Leonard II
whistled at one OF the girls in the
locker next TO mine, and asked her If
couldn't borrow petticoat
" I'm sorry. my dear she said, but
you know they're not wearing them
this year
Miss eonard was in predicament.
she might have worn her bathing suit
home. but she had Just dropped down
to the beach" and was rented One
Of her girl friends told Edward Aker.
her fiance, of her plight. Aker made
a hasty. unsuccessful search for the
traditional barrel. II was not to be
found. Then one OF his friends vol.
unteered the. raincoat.
Before Miss Leonard and her es.
cort ha walked many blocks a kind
autost was appealed TO and the re.
mainder Of the trip was made in com.
fort-and haste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
SAND YACHTING is
CRAZE IN FRANCE

BOULOGNE-SUR-MUR, Aug. 13.-
The question that is on everybody 1
lips here is, DO you aeroplage?"
What is It? II isn't flying. II is ice
yachting. except that 1t is on the sand
1t is the most exhilarating sport i'm
aginable. M Louis Bleriot is the In
ventor.
The "aeroplage' is OF wood. II has
a mainsail, a foresail and jib, which
are mounted on four bicycle wheels
The sand yacht is started by a kick
in the sand and away she goes at the
rate of forty miles an hour. Every
body's doing H.
The sands of Boulogne are alive
with these new toys. They are the
craze OF the summer season, but they
need skilful handling To keep vi
the speed and sail CLOSE to the wind
requires judgment and muscular effort
as well. II Is even more delightful
than flying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
Expected Success of Union Pa
cific's Offering of S8S, 100000
S. p. Shares Helps Rise
RESERVE MONEY POURS
INTO INTERIOR BANKS
Tone of London and Continental
Exchanges Also of Cheer
ing Sort
Copyright. 1913, BY Txe New rork
Evening Post Con3any.l

Evening Post ComDany.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The impetus
which the stock market had gained, In
it's rapid advance of yesterday and the
day before, was sufficient 90 continue
the upward movement today. The
rise was again ostensibly based on
the expected success OF Union
Paciflcs Offering OF the $S8,000, 600
Southern Pacific shares, on predic-
tons of further relief to the Inland
money market, through the coming
deposit of treasury funds in banks,
and on the increased cheerfulness OF
European stock exchanges. All these
influences did in fact exist.
The strength of both Union and
Southern Pacific stocks was due to
the announcement, by the managers
of the underwriting syndicate for
Union Pacific's Offering, that the
syndicate had been twice over-sub-
scribed.
The money market showed that
easier conditions were looked for-as
they naturally would be--from the
pouring of new reserve money into
interior banks.
Abroad. Sir Edward Grey's reassur-
ing speech-one OF fairly long series
as to relations between the great
European powers, evoked some re-
spouse, though not of violent sort
on the London and continental sioux
exchanges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
RAILWAY BOARD
BEGINS PHONE
INQUIRY HERE
Several Men Employed by State
Body Probe Complaints
by Subscribers
LOCAL INVESTIGATION
MAY BE SUSPENDED
Proposed That 1t BE Dropped
Pending Extension of
A City's Authority

II Is possible that the aldermanic
telephone Investigation Will be post
poned until the new charter. which IL
Is proposed snail contain provision
that will give the council the power to
regulate service and rates Is adopted.
Alderman John Lodge. chairman OF
the council committee on public utii-
tiles, halted the telephone inVestlga-
ton after two hearings had been held.
to secure from the corporation counsel
an opinion as TO the councils author
ity, the state railway commission
ity the state railroad commission
claiming that under the Giles law II
has the authority TO regulate tele-
phone service In the state.
Corporation Counsel Lawson has not
yet prepared his opinion. but he sug-
gests that the best way for the city
council 10 proceed would be TO Sc
cure a charter provision giving 10 the
council about the same powers that
the Giles law gives TO the state rail-
road commission, so that the two bod
les could work in conjunction on I'M
proving telephone service. The le-
gality of the councils power to regu'
late rates could then be tested OUT III
the courts on the company protest
That the state railroad commission
intends TO take a hand in the Detroit
telephone investigation is SHOWN by
the fact that the commission mas
had men at work in the city for sever
al days collecting data on complaints
made by subscribers against the teie-
phone service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
Suburban NesVs
YPSIIANTt.

YPSllANTi.
George Stuck has been added 10 the
city police force and his especial duty
will be 10 look after affairs in the
outlying districts.
Mrs. Fannie Boyden. of Susque-
hanna, Pa. is the guest of Mrs. W. IL.
Proctor.
Mrs. George Luskins and daughter,
Miss Olga, are spending ten days in
Owosso.
Mrs. Thekla Weinmann and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, are enjoying an out
ing in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Budd are home
from Portage Lake.
Miss Edith Adams has moved from
Forest-ave. 10 Emmett-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards are the
parents OF daughter which arrived
Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Woolsey is spending a
week In Detroit with Mrs Bert Scott.
Mrs. Eftie Kniseley has gone TO Ann
Arbor 10 a sanitarium where an OPP
Grafton will be performed
The degree OF honor was entertain
ed Tuesday evening, August II, by
Mrs. Robt. Lambie Others assisting
in entertaining were Mrs. DIR. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Josalyn, Miss
Clara Macdonald, Mrs Emma Lutz.
Mrs A. ID. s Kniseley and Mrs. w. w.
Keylon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
WOMEN POLICE TO RID
BOSTON OF "MASHERS''

BOSTON. Mass. Aug 13.Z"This
thing has gone far enough-thls
masher business. The masher has
got TO go"
Wit hthese words Mrs. Annie G..
Ray sounded the knell OF the Boston
masher. Mrs Ray is at the head OF
police force OF five women. or.
gained by the Women's Homestead
association 10 drive the mssher of the
street
The association has issued a bull
letin advising every girl who is out
after dark TO carry a whistle If a
man speaks TO you" the bulletin sug-
gests. blow, girls. blow, and one OF
the women police Will be near TO help
YOU"
The five policemen carry canes and
whistles. They have no official stand
ing. but are paid for their services
by the association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
HAVE YOUR SAND
FRIED OR BAKED?
Common Indiana Sand AdvOcat-
ed AS Cure For Serious
Stomach Trouble

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. l9-"How would
you like TO have your sand-par-b boil
ed, baked or fried?" This, according
TO George w Cromer. former Cong
resgman for many terms from the
Eighth Indiana district John Fitzgio-
bons, president OF the Muncie Orna-
mental Iron company. and Harry W.
Long, lawyer and two terms prosecut-
ing attorney OF Delaware county, Is
the greeting that the casual boarder
all over the land will soon receive
from the urbane waiter II all hap
pened like this:
Il am afraid that you are trying TO
make joke of this thing" said Mr.
Cromer. III | were advertising "A pat
ent medicine or something of the kind
| would not dare 10 say a word, but
when | am saying that common, ordi-
nary sand cured me OF severe case
OF stomach trouble, | think | cannot
be accused of charlatanism
Look at me-" said Fiazgibbon. Il
was pining away from a wasting stom-
ach disease few weeks ago. Every
day take my portion OF sand. That's
the reason | am strong and We'll to-
day"
Harry Long was less communicative
as 10 his adherence to the sand cult.
but admitted his belief in IT,
The followers of the sand cult here
are seeking to spread the gospel OF II
among all acquaintances. Mostly the
theory Is laughed at, but many skep-
tics now are taking the treatment that
has such distinguished followers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
YOUNG ATHLETE DIES,
FOLLOWING INJURY

Charles Vincent Moorey. "a years
old, died, Tuesday, in his home. No.
IT'S Abbott-st., from a tumor on the
brain. which developed following an
accident on the athletic field three
weeks ago Mr. Moorey's condition
was serious only two days. death COM
Ing very suddenly The young man
was well-known In athletics and popu-
lar among the younger element In
Holy Trinity parish. OF which he was
a member. The surviving family in
cludes Mrs. Moorey. bride of a few
months; the parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Moorey, and one sister, Miss
Loretta Moorey, public school teach
err. Funeral services will be held in
Holy Trinity church, Thursday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
-
BIRMINGHAM.

The annuaD~Masonic picnic Will be
held Tuesday, August 49, at Lake
Orion Cars will leave at s. 80 a. IN.
Athletic events will be held in the
afternoon with music and dancing both
afternoon and evening. Cars will
leave for the return trip at = o'clock
and others about 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Castle, OF Willis
st. are spending week at Benton
Harbor.
A new electric sign has been placed
for the drug store OF Cobb & Jen-
nellie
Mrs. Charles Setback and her
daughter, Rea, have been visiting
friends at Wayne.
Mrs. Homer LaJoie and Mrs. Monroe,
with several invited friends, gave a
picnic at Put-in-Bay Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northrope, OF
Flint. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Taylor, on Pierce-st., have
returned bone.
The Royal Oak band will play
Thursday night, August IA, in the
Library park.
Miss Lucille Tooley, who has been
'ASANAhS hNa oipbtii N1i DthlCluNii O.
Capao, Mich, has returned to her
home on Pierce-st.
The Foresters will hold a meeting
in their lodge rooms Friday evening,
August Is.
Mrs. Clara Clark. of Byron, Mich,
Is guest OF her cousin, Miss Clara
Benedict.
The NJ. z. Aid Society OF Walled
Lake will hold bake sale Saturday,
August 10.
The Embroidery club will give an
entertainment at the school house at
Walled Lake Friday evening. August
10. Young ladies from Detroit are
expected TO fill places on the program.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X Carpenter, OF
Worthwhile, and Miss Madge Quigley
OF Ypsilanti, are guests OF Isaac
Welch's at Walled Lake.
Miss Ruth VOORHEES,, Of Sylvan Lake
left this week for Calgary, Alberta
where she is to be married to Mr.
Sam Coultis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
'BlJRNS STORE SELLS
WOOLTEX GOODS
Now Has Exclusive Agency for
!, Famous Garments for
W. Women

y With summer sun rays still holding
vsway with muslin frocks, MISS De
vtroit and the strangers. among women,
within her gates. perlorce. must give
attention 10 the fall fashions and So
IN will be interesting news TO prospec-
tive BUYERS OF fall suits and coats 10
know that the famous WoolteX gar
rments for women are to be found ex-
yclusively. and in all the latest styles,
Sin the ] A. Burns store, Nos. 230-23 .
The Burns store
thereafter will be the only Detroit
shop where the WoolteX goods may be
purchased.
The Wooltex suits, coats and sklrts
have been placed in the second floor
Sshow windows Of the Burns establish
.ment. where the light from large win
'dows. the handsome fixtures and gen
.eral roomness offers an admirable
background for the successful display
of Wooltex fashions.
Every woman knows the wearing
value and the up-to-dateness of Wool
tex material and style, every garment
Nearing the makers guarantee of pure
wool, superior quality and workman
ship, exceptional smartness in design
and AT and the assurance that the
Mooltex factory is one OF the most
sanitary and perfectly equipped OF
any garment factory in the world. The
Mooltex style bureau is directed from
Paris by a noted modiste. Nine. Sd
Marie
I In the Burns store at the present
time NAV be seen complete assort-
ment OF the newest fall and winter
models in Wooltex garments, and the
women OF Detroit are urged by the
firm to visit the attractive display to
see at first hand that claims made for
this famous make OF clothes are not
lextravagant, but warranted by the ex-
5cellence OF the goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
POKER NO WORSE
THAN PARLOR BRIDGE

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug. 13.-Coal
miners who play a game OF poker in
the back room OF saloon for drinks
are no more yiolators Of the law than
wmen who play bridge for prizes:
card games played for drinks in a coal
camp saloon are no more violation
OF the law than when played Ia the
most exclusive metropolitan club.
These two statements were contain
ed in a decision rendered by Judge
A. W, McIiendrie of the district cour.
In the case OF five miners arrested in
Berwind sa DOL n.
The miners accused of rambling
were fined $50 an dthe fine suspended
on condition that they gamble no
more.
crowding bet. opeTn House, Quo Vsdis
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

lime juice than for his literary eff
forts. The juice has been feature
of the refreshments at the :, clubs
meetings. Hartford asserts that II
has had a strangely exhiliarating ef-
feet upon the drinkers.
When the meeting broke up while
he was reading a paper. 10 indulge In
the favorite beverage. - suffered In
silence, but resigned al the next
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
Are Movies" TO Succeed
The Living Drama?

QUO Vadis," that marvellous photo
drama which George Kleine is pre-
senting in the Detroit opera, house, is
frequently described as a visualize
ton OF the conflict between the pa
gans and Christians OF Ncros time.
IL means also conflict between the
camera and the actor for the posses
sion of the stage and public patron
age,
When a photo drama can hold the
rapt and uninterrupted attention OF a
large audience for two and one-hal'
hours as does Quo Vadis," without a
single utterance of the human voice
what chance has the poor actor?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
COMMISSION FORM
FAVORED IN DAYTON

DAYTON, o., Aug. 13.-Dayton has
adopted homo rule and today candi-
dates for commissioners under The
new charter are being groomed. BY
a vote Il 1927 for. to SOAP against,
the city adopted the business man
agership plan Of government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
LIME JUICE SOURS
A LITERARY SOCIETY

LONG ISLAND CITY. Aug. ID
William NJ Hartford has resigned as
president of the Clionian Literary so.
ciety OF Whitestone, l.. L.. because
the members had a greater thirst for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
"The ID. a e. Famed Weekend Plan
Appeals TO Every Bust
ness Man,

Forget the cares ~ business by taxi
Ing In the delightful Weekend excur-
sions 10 Buffalo Niagara Falls or
Cleveland every Saturday You will be
back early Monday morning. refreshed
and glad you went. Make your reser-
vations today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
GRAND RAPIDS WOMAN
INJURED IN WRECK

OBERLIN. VT, Aug. 13-(SpeciaD
The New England State Limited
was derailed while runnig 80 miles an
hour just outside of Berlin today. A
dozen were badly hurt, including Mrs.
Adeline Sweet. of Grand Rapids. Mich.
who occupied a sleeper. There is a
report that the cars went over an
embankment. but as far rs can be
iearned no one was killed those In
the Pullmans were most badly in
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

WASHINGTON-A zebra-horse has
been produced by the department OF
agriculture which is sal dto be an ideal
work animal II is the first cposs of
IT'S kind known.