davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
School Notes.
Mr. S. M. jenkins,
Dear SIR

Mr. S. M. jenkins,
Dear SIR
l am submitting
to you a report of the January
Examination. | should like to
compare it with the January ex-
animation of last year. Last
year we had ten and all made a
passing grade. This year we
had Al, an increase of 80 per
cent. There are two or three
hundred in the county who
should have taken the eXamina-
ton, but we will look and hope
for the others to come and take
the May examination.
While the work of all showed
the training to be good and in
the right way, still there were
seven who did not quite reach
the standard. The standard in
this test is just a little higher
than that required for a second
class certificate and l should like
to say to those who failed, not to
become discouraged but contin-
ue the work with more zeal and
earnestness than ever before.
l should like to say to the
teachers who prepared those pu-
pills that they have been faithful
and true to their work and they
are counted among the progress.
i've teachers of the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
LOCKOUT

Hurrah! It's coming! VIVA
/ told old Smith! Specs is Gu
for jaiier. Well now you be-
we're going to boost him to the
last ounce of our muscles.
There isn't man in this
country hut what would vote fol
"Old Reliable" soul and body,
why? There are one or two
things. when looked at by the
farmer, make reasons:-F First,
we, mp in this country, belong to
the Union and sell our tobacco
at Marion. Second. when we
get to Marion about midnight
half. froze to an icicle and hun
cry as pack of starved wolves,
who's on duty to receive US with
come right in. men. this way
10 the fire." Well now you bet
its a fre-not one of these half
chunked, little bulldog stoves,
but a great big heater hot from
bottom to top.
What's that feeling that comes
creeping up when you're getting
warmed up and smell that scent
of ham and eggs mixed along
with that smell from a well-filled
coffee-pot "be there in a min
ute," that's what Old Reliable
says, and first thing we know,
we're sitting down to smoking
hot breakfast or what ever you
want to call it. Then wouldn't
vote for him. huh! Bill says
we'd be worse than blacksnakes
without teeth.
Who's that fellow that treats
you like you were white when
your dead broke and feel like
good meal would make you feel
like hitting the road again? Well,
we know him up here by the
name of Old Reliable.
You just go a head old boy,
see who puts the cross on the
rooster jaiIer. Well hit that
rooster SO hard. he'll crow forty
times a minute.
Guess Shorty has about served
his hand at cooking midnight
meals for tobacco men. We're
going to put him where he can
bs q friend to all of US. We've
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
Democratic Precinct Meeting.

Under the party law, the Dem
ocrats will meet at their several
voting places at 2 o'clock p. m.
on Saturday Feb. Is, in those
precincts that held no election,
on Saturday Jan. Is, for this
purpose. for the purpose of elect
ing a precinct committeeman.
The present precinct commit
teeman from the precinct viii
call the meeting to order ard
preside until a chairman is elect
ed.
The precincts 50 failing to
elect were Dycusburg, No. 7,
Sheridan, No. II, Bells Mines,
No. II, and Rose Bud No. 10.
The newly elected committee
mon will report their election i'm
mediately to the county secreta.
ry. w. r. CRUCE. Chairman,
R. F. WHEELER. Sec'ty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
SEVEN SPRINGS

Billie Campbell went to Paducah
wednesday on the steamer Nashvi lie.
DIR. Cook, of Crayne, was in this
section last week to see some of our
sick.
Tom Wiring, wife and daughter, Miss
Fannie, who have lately returned from
Lynchburg, Va, were guests of M. L.
Patton and family last week.
Mrs. Tommie Howard is very sick
with stomach trouble.
Riley Brasher ordered a nice bill of
lumber from Paducah to be used in
the new building that he is erecting on
his farm
M. L. Patton was in the Emma,
section Thursday.
Mrs. Bass, of near Tyner's Chapel,
is spending the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tommie Howard, at this
place.
Raymond Patton was TIE guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Harp, of Dycus-
burg, Sunday.
The river is falling at this writing.
Some of our farmers are through
stripping tobacco, and are wishing for
a buyer.
Ialeen Patton is spending the week
with his aunt, Mrs. RUDE Manus, at
Dycusburg.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
Electricity on tie Farm.

A farmer in Vermont says Ou'-
ing, reports that his wife cooks
washes. and irons, besides run
ming vacuum cleaner. by cleo
tricity, while he separates the
milk and milks his cows by cleo.
trio power. His home farm COM
prises two hundred and sixty
three acres, and he adds that,
having electricity to run his ma
chinery. he hires very little help
eXceptin haying and harvesting.
Does this strike you as an i'm
possible thing for most farms?
The writer Of the article quoted
from goes on to show how it may
readily be brought about;
Wherever there is a stream
that tumbles down hill there is
power, and that power can be
carried over into the barns and
houses. Many a farmer has a
brook of this sort which is now
giving only water for his cattle,
or possibly a little poetry to his
daily life. If it can be made to
develop two or more horse pow
err, it is on easy matter to install
a dynamo that will carry power
for lighting his house and oper-
ating his machinery,
You can scarcely estimate the
advantage of some such power
in removing every sentiment of
drudgery from daily life. 1t will
run the feed mills, the pumps,
the threshing machines, the corn
shelters and indoors will wash the
dishes and the clothes as well as
do floor scrubbing. 1t fits nicely
to the work done in the shop.
besides doing some of the shop
work.
Il note that two neighbors in
central New York have secure d
power enough from a brook that
for ages has only tumbled down
a glen and run through a mead
ow, to light all their buildings
and do a large share of the home
work-and after Harvesting it
they have sold POWER to their
From western New
York comes a story that shows
now half a dozen or more coun-
Try home makers can co operate
% the same end. 1t goes a long
vay toward solving the terrible
lelp problem, not only in the
ield, but in the kitchen. The
housewife can get more work obt
# a brook than cut of a dozen ;
,ridgets. "--Classmate. i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy
and assistance during the sick
ness and death of our beloved ia
ther, Sam Williams. May our
Heavenly Father reward YOU
abundantly and his richest bless,
ings rest upon you one and all. is
our prayer.
His Children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
FOR JAILER

am a candidate for jailer of Crit
tenden county subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. LIST Saturday
in August. and desire the vote and in
fiuence of every vOt".
CHARLES w. LOVE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
FIVE DOLLARS.

Several candidates have asked us in
regard TO our charges for announce
me IT'S for county offices. To all. we
say that a uniform charge of SIS will be
made of each candidate announcing,
payable at the time the announcement
is made. Editor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06

Rev. M. E. Miller left Monday
afternoon for Chattanooga Tenn.
to attend the Laymen meeting.
He will be absent several days
at this great Baptist meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06

Glen Carter 1874
Pleasant Hill, Jennie Clement.
Mona Gass 76.1
Chapel Hill, Pearl Waddell.
Sylvan Bigham 85.4
Prospect, Hilbert Mcdowell.
Herbert Mcdowell $50
Baker, Orlan Horning.
Joe Newcom 75.4
Tolu, Francis Gray.
Brownie Franks $50
Wilma Wright 75.7
White Hall, Tres Koon.
Owen Davenport 76.5
Owen. Lawrence Lott.
Stella Polk 76.5
Marion, Margaret Moore
Gertie Paris TIT
Yours Very Truly
E. JEFFREY TRAVIS, Supt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06

/ am a candidate for Jailer Of Crit
ttal-n County subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary, LIST Saturdi
a. August, and desire the vote and in
lu-uce OF every man who wants goo d
Jaler.
JOHN CHRISTIAN SPECS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06

We are authorized to announce
PHIL. S. TRAVIS. as a candidate fer
Assessor, of Cut;enden county. sui
ject to action of the Republican pri-
mary, first Saturday in August, 1913.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Sl.00 per year cash in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES

80, per inch S c. Foreign Advertising
rs ptr inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases only, used for Plates and
EleCtros.
Locals sc per line.
Locals l0c per lire in II point type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards of Thanks &c per line with
Resolutions of respect 81 p. |. Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authoriz ed to announce
JOHN l.. WOOD, of Shady Grove, az
a candidate for Assessor, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-06

Following is a list of those pu-
pills who pas, ed successfully,
their no ne districts, their grades
and their teachers.
Crayne, j. G. Hardin.
Miles Pogue 84.4
Blossom Pogue 85.7
Maize Pogue 83.5|
Ivan Brown 1853
Ellis Ordway sc.
Collin Fox 81.7
lola Burton TIL
Whine Ordway 800
Marvin Bigham 1854
Midway j. B. Paris.
Robert Elkins 84.6
Raymond Hlst ISL
Stella Elkins 81.9
Dean, Duran Koon
Susie Barnes 1877
Walter Cleghorn 1877
Minnie Marvel 1913
Post Oak, Allie Wilborn
jeff Samuel ISL
Eunice Jones 81.3
Oakland. A. A. Fritts.
Pratt Stanley 1873
Willard King ISL
Locke Powell 90.1
Seminary. Bertha Moore.
Ruby Vaughd 794
Ora Carick 1872
Colon, Mary Moore.
Della Belt TIA
Union. G. G. Thompson.
Berna Threlkeld 1921
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
BOATS and TR0LLEYS
CARRY BIG CROWDS.
Many DetrOiters Spend Memorial
Day Outside City; Usual
Influx of Strangers

Despite lowying clouds ahe ex.
odus OF young and old from the city
on boats, trolleys and trains. showed
that Detroiters bent on celebrating a
holiday are not TO be deferred by
threatening showers and chill.laden
breezes
All OF the excursion and ferry
boats leaving the city in the early
morning hours, were crowded with
people; the trolleys. especially the in.
terurban cars, were likewise crowded
with people bound for day in the
fields, or 10 visit with the folks" in
the country and smaller towns around
Detroit. Plenty Of strangers came
into the city from other points.
Because OF the significance OF the
day, Memorial day is spent more
quietly. perhaps: than any other holi-
day on the calendar, and the crowds
coming and going on boats and street
cars were exceptionally orderly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Sam. Rathfon. Of Tacoma,
Wash. Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
George Kishlar
The Congress-st pavement has
been torn up by the ID. j. d c. r.
double track.
The old Van Cleve house on the
postoffice site, has been moved &c
other quarters. and one OF the oldest
landmarks OF the city has disap-
peared
The bungalow of Prof. Jones, and
residence OF Ed. Mellencamp, are
nearing completion.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J =.
Meier. Of Detroit, l0-pound son,
Thursday morning. Mrs. Meier will
be remembered as Miss Fanny Car
penter, daughter OF =. w. Carpen-
ter, OF this city
John Van Nettan has begun to build
a bungalow on his lot, on South HUI
ron.st.
Edward F. Goodridge has been ap-
pointed executor OF the will OF Nj.
L. Hall.
Fred Johnson has been appointed
administrator of the William John
son estate.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Parker, OF Dix
boro-fd., are the parents OF son,
born Thursday.
Miss Irene Miller went to Mt.
Clemens. Thursday, for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. Charl-
ton Partridge. of Detroit, were
guests OF Mrs. Ben Kelley Thursday.
Mrs. Willetts Derbyshire, and babe,
are doing nicely in the hospital at
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Ben Kelley was hostess 10
the Crescent Aid society, Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. Clarence Allen, OF the Cen
trail NJ. f. church. Buffalo, is visiting
his mother Mrs. G. F. Allen.
Mrs. F. s. Cooke is entertaining
her son. Rev Albert +. Cooke. who
has been in missionary work in
India.
A flag tournament was the attrac-
ton. Friday morning, at the Country
club grounds.
George w Ross is spending the
weekend in Mallory. New York.
Mrs. b. O. DePew entertained the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Thursday afternoon.
Henry NJ Holmes vii lgo TO the
Homeopathic hospital next week. FOR
treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
MADE
FOR BLUE STAR TAG DAY

All workers in behalf OF the Detroit
Society for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis on Tuberculosis Blue
Star Tag day. Wednesday, June 4,
will secure boxes anr tags In the First
National bank, Monday and Tuesday
OF next week. The boxes must be re-
turned to the bank. Emory w. Clark
is treasurer of the tag day funds.
The cards sent out asking for aides
chaperones and volunteers, have been
generously responded TO, but the So
ciety hopes that all who will help on
tag day will lose no time IN commune
icating with the society's Offices, III
the Woodward arcade, so that the
work OF organization of forces may be
completed.
Tag day headquarters will be in the
Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
DJEn


CHRIsToPHER-MaY 20, Harper ros:
pltal. Martha Christopher. Funerdl
from Frank J, BIake's funeral home.
ts + High saturday, at 2, p. m
CoLLINs-May o. 1913. at his hole.
995 Third st, Fred A. beloved son e
brother OF Richard ", Ella. L.,
saturday, May 81 1913. from resi-.
church at s;30 o'clock.
LEFEvE--Msy 90, 1913 at hts lats
manuel Lefeve. aged So years. hus.
@hand Of the late Esther Lefeve and
father OF Mrs. Mary Malo; Frank L.
William and John Eeteve "a and 1S Mst,.
da sewell Notice OF funeral later
MoNAGHAN--May 2s, 1913, at Arvce
9 T;,1tlne ,22 Eorest-sye east.
OF Paris. Funeral saturday, May 81.
from residence at . O'Clock and -
Peter and PauIs cathedral at $40 IA.
IN. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
WATERFALL May 30 1919. at The
residence OF her daughter, Mrs Grant
Mcdonald 121 Holbrook ave. Chr,s.
TINA, widow of John Waterfall. ia
her eighty-first year. Notice OF fun-
eral later
AyERY--Chas.. w. Avery, aged 40. May
rs At tn, Woodward hospital; s2l
Woodward, lived at 61J Tillman.
Watson. Ivan and Marie Notice If
funeral and interment later
BUTTERFIELD May u. William
Henry Butterheld, beloved husba nj
OF sophia Butterheld. father OF Err
nest and Charles Butterheld Mrs. -.
Summerheld Of Lansing, Mich, Mrs.
n Waller OF Luton. England. Fun
oral .sfrcm his late. residence. 40
Beniteau-ave. Saturday 1880 p. M.
n L Is, -
Gustsve Manskey ans the late Ma
ti,da Manskey ana beNsd husband
brother 81 Mrs Will pargel Mrs
VIII Greening. Mrs August Tilack.
Mrs Jake Johnson aud Albert Man
skey Funeral from residence. 10y
Mack ave, AT 2 o'clock. and 3 o'cloc<
at Bethel Lutheran church. Mt FL
lott and Hendricks, Monday. June ..
RApz-At lis late rcsIdepce. 22'
loved husband of Blanche Radz. aged
81 years Burial at Flint. Mich Tine
later Flint papers please copy =,
SHEAII.D.-C charles &. Shemild. beloved
son of Mrs James Gillies and brotr,r
H fdrnsrv 81 5 Srymt' n2,9xraP Prn
residence az his mothers. sal For'.
~ east. SATURDAY, at o'clock. ty
funeral car to Woodmere.
THGERRY May -, 1919 Adele. a,cd
so years beloved wife of the ~. t.
Peter Thierry, mother OF Lem T..
Mrs George Roval and Mrs t,aorV !.
Koch. Of Detroit, and Mrs. Fred Bar
ber OF Bryan. - Services AT the
residence OF her daughter. s9l cadil-
lsc-ave.. Saturday. May 81. at 80
H. IN.
W ATERF'ALt-Ma 30. 1913. al .he
residence of her daughter. Mrs Grant
McDonald, III ITolbrook- ave, Chris.
tinia. widow Of John Waterfall I'm
her eighty-hrst year Funeral ssr,
vices from house at 2 p IN Burial
private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
CLASSIFIED | { Gent ~a,a

Cash with order. IL. charged. To a
iine.
Nc transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash. l6c u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
neetions except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. 9Sc
for 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and oRe-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals,--M charge. soc; 500
per line. counts six worda to the
linel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
DEATHS

Charles W. Gall. Harper hospital. SO
years, tuberc ulosIs; Leon Bielinski, 243
East Wills, : months, enteritis Kath-
crime l.. OCcnnor 226 Wreford, year
pneumonia. Margaret Millke. 1891
Twelfth, 20 years. enteritis; Catherin
Fortress, 29o Vermont, so years, can
Ger OF stomach. william H. GrebIe
Grace hospital, ~ years auto intoxica-
ton; Arthur Potter 339 sherman rs
years suffocation; Herman Wienczlie-
wicz, 261 Thirty-second. years con-
vuisions: Catherin, DolleN.. iGs Orleans
rs years sarcoma. Frederick Seidel
Toledo. ohio, ~ years. pleurisy Haven
Dragiscisk, 1905 Russell. % years. tn
berculosls, Joseph Whites. 1871 Eliot. 40
years. tuberculosis. Victoria Jolyniak
1s6 Pollard, 81 years puerperal fever
Oscar .. George Grace hospital So
years. septlcaem'a; Thomas Malak, 40l
Garfield, - years. cancer OF stoma n !;
Anna II. Wakeiy. 455 Scybutn 81 years:
paralysis, Edith V Gardner GS3 Seven
teenth. i year, marasmus. Gerald NJ
Mann. 1871 Twenty second months.
commissions, Henry smith. House Of
Providence month malRHtFitief
Raymond Barber. House of Providence.
3 months, malnutritipn. William Wise.
4sI Waterloo. 10 years cardiac paraly-
sis Ellen M.-John- -St-Aateine-G2
years. mitral regureitatiop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
BIRTHS
GIRLS.


}. Thent, 1877 Seminole; l.. KalieL
los Atwater; T. Youneau, 36l Congress:
VI. Aisle, l0l Atwater, j. Jakozolow- =
SKI 2S9 Thirty -hfth; u. Johnson, 52i
Clinton; l.. Sampson. 1903 Avery; +. Sep
ker. l0+s Twenty third; j. Niemiec, 1885
Michigan; l.. Godette, COS Livernois; ..
Dusseau. $40 Fourth; NJ. Moracz, 400
Thirty fourth. W. Miller, s47 Baldwin
). Littlefield. 2S2 Thirty first; h Beser.
4s wilkins, +. Trozak, lis Superior: j.
Mather, 70s Congress; G. Cloar. 200
Liilibridge' NJ Minacik, 10 Krakow pl
Henry; J. Garlett. 2l2 Milwaukee; II.
Feruett, t21 Belvidere; ID. Thomson. ~
Emmons. w Sinclair. 1873 Lawton.
twins, NJ. Cullen. 81 Fort, G. DeFor-
est. 2o3s Michigan: c. Sepanski, 525
Roosevelt. twins: ID. Quackenbush. Wo-
mans hospital, f.. schultz, 555 Twenty
NTH; q. Marsh, 22S Ferdinand
BOYS
II. Childs, ll9 Campbell; J. Davidson,
331 Third: II. Smith. 81 Twenty second.
II: Bretz, 10 Mitchell; j. Kosteny. 526
Wesson. F frokop ,;S Williams. a.
Lisak, SO Addison; F Roggenbueh. 32s
Thirtieth; A krzeminski, 81 Thirtieth
W. J'atrick, 120 Champaign; A. Law
Fence Woman's hospital; B. Scharg
Gil seventeenth. r Arens 5Sl Twelfth:
y. Wojcik, l0l McGregor; r. Trasz. CSC
Frederick; +. kulki. esq Farnsworth;
g anderson E1ssaisnd ~ Lyeaste j. r, sarnst!
Hojnacki 35S Thirty-third 4 Ainto,
372 81. Aubin; Z. Graziano. ISL Fort; y.
Bouldin. 102 Winder, J. Slocum. -
Brady; w. Diaper. 1891 Helen; F. Haw-
ley. 33e ST Clair; q kadar. ia Wa
terman. n. Martinesek. 479 Solvay; G.
Lawrence. 100 Edmund; w Mcdonald
videre; T. o'Connor SAP Lincoln; l.
Julian 900 McKinstry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
JUDGE FUTILE MAKES
FIVE NEW CITIZENS

Five men and one woman appearing
before Judge futile, of the United
States district court. Friday morning
were admitted to citizenship after the
usual ross-examination relative to
their past lives and reasons for com
ing to this country. They were Sam
uel Grinebaum, William l.. Cameron,
lisa bella r. Watt, Joseph A. Schultz.
Dell l.. Page and John Steiniger. Sew
eral others who have made their APP
plications and who were expected TO
appear failed to- do so.
Judge futile held the session or
court on the holiday to accommodate
the applicants at a time when they
could be in attendance without being
absent from their work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
Suburban Neavs
JUDGE MURPHY ACTS
/ TOSETTLE "Y" CASE
Leaves Bench and Secures Salts
factory Settlement of High
land Park Trouble

As the result Of personal visit OF
Judge Murphy TO the property in dis
|pute between Charles A. Harland and
the Detroit United Railway, the High
Land Park "Y" case which promised
"a tedious lawsuit has been settled.
HXrland sought an injunction To re-
strain the ID. u. X. from laying "Y''
|n front OF his property, for use in
extra cars during the rush
hours at the Ford Motor company )
plant. After a conference with Judge
Murphy he agreed, to allow the tracks
10 be Laid, subject to certain altera-
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
WYANDOTrE.

Eugene l.. Fleury, proprietor of the
Columbia Hotel, who died, Wednesday,
(as buried from st. Patricks church
L "a m, Friday. Burial In Mt. Car
he'll
John p. George. Charles Gartner,
lax Freytag and Michael Graham
ION prizes at the Wyandotte Shot
Pub tournament. Wednesday evening.
NJ. Morgenthan, OF Detroit, visited
fiends here, Thursday.
Mrs. William Liddle and sons. Fred
md 3. Dewitt, left, Thursday, for a
tsit In Cleveland
The Neighborhood Pleasure club
|hve dancing party in Arbeiter hall,
|riday evening.
Mrs. Guy Fox will give coffee tor
be Ladies' society OF ST John $
hurch, In her home on Van Alstyne.
vd.. Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
ALWAYS SOME
THING DOING
AT Dusk

First glaring ochre overhead,
Then red
y the red OF sunset sky,
F.inged by clouds Of gold;
The sea 10 red with the dye, ,,
And the breezes Maynard souled
Ard gypsyled.
First the bloom of your mouth IL red.
Then red
. the red that my lips impart
In the dusk as | closely hold
Your dream weary head TO my heart:
For our love is maynard souled
And gypsy-led.
Naomi Lange. Ia the Smart Set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
QUAKE SHOCKS
FELT IN DENVER
Disturbance About $500 Miles
Distant Recorded by
SeismOgraph

DENVER, Colo, May 30.-An
earthquake shock OF considerable
force. and II minutes duration. about
1000 and 1000 miles from Denver.
was recorded by the seismograph at
Sacred Heart college. early today
The instrument showed that the
vibrations began at ; 40 and lasted till
sol a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
HELP wANTED-MALE.

COOKS. chefs. stewards, clerks walt
ers. houscman, janitors summer re-
sort rrtu NJ ut F-Utfr Tr,TRfbt n
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. IL John r.
at next To Times bldg
THE DETRofT--RooM %. Il JOHN
tEDntS afEt-tiass factory help a 4
once for city and out of town must
lee NJ workmen steady work, good
wages, also stenographers and clerks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
London Gas Lamps.

London will be one OF the best light
ed cities in the world when the install
lation of new system OF centrally
suspended lamps using high pressure
gas with inverted burners has been
completed. Although the amount OF
Illumination will be increased by six
thousand candle-power. II is estimated
that a saving OF about $4,000 wear
will be made over the old system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
HIGHLAND PARK POLICE
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

The officers of the ''reOrganized'
Highland Park police force as appoint
I'D by the village council are Chief
John Worden, Captain Fred Fillmore
Ind Lieutenant Daniel Mclaughlin,
zach man having been promoted as u
result Of the vacancy left by Chief
resignation.
The police department within few
weeks will have force or 20 patrol
hen