davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
WEST SIDE-CITY
ARTuLERY.AvENUE.


lots g. So. 81, III. l7s. OF Daniel
nd the e. 1850 It. Of r c. 2ss,. lying
be west side OF Artillery avenue. be-
wsen May and Jefferson avenues
CASS-AvENUE.
Roll No. s7S7. Lot 3. and n. IL II, OF
lass Farm On the west side of Cass
venue. between Brainard and Pitcher
kroets.
COLFAx-AvENUE.
Roll No. 373s. Lot IL. block 8. Robt.
!. 0rindley's sub. OF part OF Z. G 2So.
Wing south OF center of Holden boule
ard On the west side OF Colfax ave.
Ne, between Warren avenue and CoDo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Roll No. s7ss. Lot 80. p. b. Mood
ridges sub. Of n. part OF the Wood
Iidss farm. On the east siae R Sa Gomi
nd Marquette avenue.
FOURTEENTH-AvENUE.
Roll No. s7%o Lot 1875. sub: OF part
Stw.en yMicSiran avenue ana Grand
Fourteenth avenue. between Ash and
nd Myrtle streets.
F0RTUNE-STREET.
Roll No s74l. Lots 1e, ~. 90 II.
NTH Riopelle. deceased. Seing part OF
e. $40, On the east . SIDE OF Ia Eort S,rs
sr::s;: between Maok's ana '''
GOLDNER-AvENUE.
Roll No. s7l2. Lot II. plat Of stsch-
:n and Fsth !; pub Of So snf yns srf q
be Chicago road and the Grand Trunk
junction railway, On the east side OF
)oldner avenue, between Jenerson and
[ichigan avenues.
GRAND RIvER-AvENUE.
Ro, OIL. Mo- :se '1 ~ p t e.. ss1 n .nX ~, e.
yin1 north OF Grand River avenue On
nss!n s sses ~ 1 ana wn S
Roll No. s744. Lots 1s and Is. Mary
Damm's sub. Of Cs 7S7 and 71v.
he north side Of Grand River avenue.
0REEN.AvENUE.
Ron No: s7%i Lot, q, McMiils ,Ss
isid Farm. lying n. OF River street.
Ia the west side Of Green avenue be-
ween Erie street and Jenerson rve-
ne
HARRlS0N-AvENUE.
Roll No. s74s. Lot SOC. Plat Of r.
81. Lognon Farm. On the east side.
K Harrison avenue. between Bagg and
|utternut streets.
HAllMOND-AvENUE.
Roll No. s7E7. Lot 4e, Marksy.s sub.
part Of the estate Of stephen Liver,
hammond avenue. between Otis street
"a stark avenue.
UCHGAN.AvENUE.
Roll No. 374S. West 8 II. OF lot J
Ind running to q point on alley east
$50 II. OF lot 4, being 10 n; In rear
alley cnay ~. an, ana Srso 1o' ;nciu.
I've Of 0oldner's sub. OF out lot IS. p.
No. %. On the south side OF Michl::
an avenue. between ooldner and
Roll No. Sils. Lot . and W: IS It Of
Mi H'sys, s:ssrv :y.u Os the St ssssn
Ssyns - and ShsISy strssss.
Roll No. $3.50. w. 1s II. Of lot 5,
fishers sub. Of the eastern part OF
pts % and 50. Porter Farm. On the
puth side Of Michigan avenue, Pc
ween Twenty-third and Twenty
i RcIl No. sss'i ISL. West ana east y Of
d 81. block :, Governor and Judges
Ian. On the north side Of Michtkann
yenve. between shelby and oriswoid
xoxrcAIn.srHxrr.
Rel Nc. S5ss; East ana wsst p 81
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.
hFFlCE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS
Detroit. Dec. !. 1913.

DetTOIt, DEC. I, IvlS
70 All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that Sidewalk Assess
'nent Rolls Nos. 1886 TO 3769 both In
|lusivs for defraying the cost and eA
Sense OF constructing. cement side
kalks as hereinafter described have
been prepared. and are now open for
Inspection. revision or correction In
his office and will be presented to the
Common Council It q session thereon,
D be held on Tuesday. the 18th day
{ December. 1918. at y. m. city time.
Or confirmation :,
| The lot or lots described In each roll
lave been assessed for the cost and
Expense OF constructing the walk In
ront Of or adjoining the parcels
kamed In such roll
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
TWENTY. F0uRTH.S TREET

Roll No. 1854. Lot 10, Pepper and
Varneys sub. of lot 495. except the
of Johnston's sub. of the Porter Farm.
On the west side OF Twenty fourth
street. between Buchanan street and
Railroad.
ston's sub. Of the Porter and Campau
Farms, being that part Of the 9. y Of
p. c, No rs. lying n. OF Chicago ave-
and western liz of p. c. No. 30,
lying n. of Chicago and 5. OF
the rear 40 acres sold to- Mark Elan
nigan In 1857. On the west side OF
nolia end Linden streets
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

BRODTE & KUESSNER
Funeral directors. sue. 20 wm. J. M3soh
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Roll No. 37e3 Lot Sc, Juliana r
Abbotts sub. Of o. l. SO. and that Nart
OF the Woodbridge grove, between
farm on the west side of Trumbull
avenue. between Cherry and High
streets
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
WARREN.AVENUE.

Roll No. 3761. Lots 68, a., Cross
man and Cushings sub. Of part OF r.
G. a. and SIS. On the south Side of
eighth street and Iovett avenue.
Roll No. 376S. Lot z, block 8, ex-
cept the sly II #. taken for widening
Warren avenue Robt NJ orindley.s
or center OF Holden boulevard. On the
north side Of Warren avenue. between
Epworth Boulevard and Colfax avenue
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

To WHOM " may concerp--Taks
notice. On wednesday, Dec. 10. 1919
at u. m. az iiT-11s Michigan-ave.
things from number $3.50 IN 1890
left in pawn with steinherg's Loan
ofncc. Of the City OF Detroit shall be
sold at public auction I'm accordance
with Chapter 125. Section 8. OF tho
1904 Compiled Ordinances Of the
city OF Detroit. STErNBERG'S LOAN
Opfr@t'E. Inv Julius steirberg
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
TWENTY-FIFTH.STREET.

Roll No. 3766 Lot 10, VIM e. Low
etts sub. of lots IS. 20. 80. 81 and that
part Of lot 81 lying south OF Lafay-
cite avenue. Porter Farm, p. G.. 81.
on the east side of Twenty-hft street
between Fort street and Lafayette
boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
Farms Farms

i Oh i Id i O61 3 : ~
What do you think of this? 40 acres
drained, soil Is slightly rolling anst
OF the best black clay. loan; has
orchard; good s-room house WITH
full stone basement; two large barns.
one 3Gx56 with full stone basement,
one grain barn 36x36. large new silps
good hog house, good tool shed
T. 25x50 Buildings are all painted
for us Offering this farm at this
sacrifice Ia owners poor health
Farm Is located 5h miles from Mt,
Clemens. Price only $500: termn
TROMLEY. WILSON q CO,
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Corner State and wold-DtA
Phone Main 1868.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
WHITEWOOD.AvENUE.

Roll No. 376y. Lots 30l, 302, 300
sos. 307. Beech Hurst. VIM. l. Holmes
sub. OF ely part of frac. sec. 8. r. 2 s.
II. IL r.. On the west side OF White
wood avenue, between Begole and MIL
ford avenues.
assessment so made. may. upon hling
with the City Clerk at any time .-ior
to the date last above mentioned. q
COMMITTEES on Streets. to whom SUCH
protests will be referred at a meeting
thereof to be held on the Monday .ol-
lowing such reference at 10 q. m. city
time. at the Committee room. city
Hall, JOHN G. NA0EL,
Assoc President Board Assessors
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. December 2. 1913.
Notice Of street Opening Assessment
Roll. No. 243, for opening
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

Roll No 2736. lot 80 Larned,s sub;
{ lots 90. IS. 81. III. 17s. Of Daniel
cotten's sub. OF that part OF y; G. 81,
md the e. 1886 80 IT. Of r. c. 260, lying
Setveen Forrest. and River road. On
he west side OF Artillery avenue. be-
ws~n MAY and Jefferson avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

Mary A. Zsrsina, +. II. Zeigen, Jos.
Zens, and to all other persons owning
occupying. or otherwise interested in
any OF the lots and premises included
OF the city Of Detroit. Wayne touns U"
All that part Of east 1880 feet iy-
Ing north Of and adjoining Sylvester
also ali that part OF ssst iis.So feet
lying south OF and adjoining sylves
ter street, extending eouthsrly 1os.ss
sS : .Sr.s ,cs sT 1s,s 81 n .Sa ,is
wi:s = rs :s sSl' ~
! 9. d ana y; a VIM. ,. kssas asd
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

Roll No. 1862 Lot 200 VIM. L
Holmes subdivision Of blocks IS. IL
-. rs, II and 2s OF Scove!s sub. OF W
n OF frac. sec. 2. On the west side o
Thirtieth street, between Moore plac
and Milford avenue.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
CASS-AVENUE.
C0LFAX.AYENuE

Roll No, s73s. Lot IL. block 8 Ro6t
!. Orindley's sub OF part OF II. &. $50
Wing south OF center of Holden boule
ard On the west side of Colfax ave
Tue. between Warren avenue and Coo'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

Evsrts, Mary A. Ebskorn.J =; En-
bree. w g. Engel John Eieyait. AZ
bert Emdwein; y a. Ens'!sn Fred
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
EX-Priesf Sequfn i'm GEORGIA.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. }

REV. ?. A. SEGUIN, who was for several
y years Roman Catholic priest, came
down from Wisconsin to testify in Watsons
behalf.
Rather than take the long trip back home,
and then return, Mr.. Seguin decided to
remain over, and do some missionary. educa-
tlonal work. We need 1t.
BY local invitation, Mr.. Seguin delivered
IN Augusta two lectures which we're so we'll
received that the community wants more.
Calls for him have already come in from
Warrenton, Harlem, Norwood, Tennille and
Sandersville. These places will be visited.
Were it not for the revival now in progress
at the Methodist church in Thomson, Mr..
Seguin would have lectured there this week;
but he gives way for the revival.
Mr.. Seguin gives the t0cts about Roman
Catholicism, its doctrines. and its practices.
II yoatr town needs and wants light on the
most important political question now facing
the American people, write to P. A Seguin,
Thomson, Ga, and suggest a date.
NO ADMISSION FEE CHARGED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

Send IL and $500 and get The
JeffersOnian for 1 year for each of the AZ
names. This offer good for months. No
premium and no commission this offer.
Buy a Life Subscription to The JeffersO-
MAN, and thus prove your interest in it's great
work.
Life Subscription will cost you only Ten
Dollars.
Instead of giving your prOmissory note to
glib-tongued stranger, for worthless stock i'm
a wildcat scheme which has nothing but fraud
in it put some money in big, independent,
Southern enterprise that owns it's magnificent
publishing plant, and is now fully equipped to
publish all kinds of books, pamphlets, papers,
magazines, and to do all sorts of Job Work,
plain, and ornamental.
If you doubt that we have such a plant,
come to see us.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Aa Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

can apply to the papal court, and have the
marriage annulled.
Under such sentense, the wife is adjudged
never to have been a wife at ALL
She was merely a concubine, and her child
rem are bastards
Who authorized such marriage?
The Roman church.
Who inquired into the legality of it?
The Roman church.
Who solemnized the ceremony when the
man supposed he took wife, and the woman
supposed she was taking a husband?
The Roman church.
Who pronounced them man and wife?
The Roman church.
Who pocketed fat fees for having done so?
The Roman church.
YET, 1t the Roman church is sufficiently
well paid for doing so. it will pronounce the
marriage null and void, declaring the sup
posed wife a concubine, and the supposed
legitimate children, ilIegitimate
Even now the Roman church is annulling
the former marriage of the unspeakable Boni
de Castellane and Anna Could although the
church solemnized that marriage and accepted
princely gifts from the married couple
The two boys who were the issue of that
marriage, will be declared bastards by the
ecclesiastical court of Rome.
This same papal court has recently annulled
the marriage of Prince George, of Baravia,
and the Archduchess Isabella, of Austria
The ducal father of the wife applied not
for divorce, but for an annullment how
much he paid for it, may never be known.
Is such a method better than that of the
non-Roman Catholics who favor divorces?
In the case of a divorce, both the wife and
the children preserve their legal, respectable
status
The wife has been a wife, up to the very
day when the decree of total divorce was
signed
Never for moment is She stigmatized as
a concubine.
The children are recognized by Law, as
legitimate; entitled to inherit from both par
ents, and entitled to the same respect. in
society, that is accorded to other children
born in lawful wedlocz.
On this great social question the position
of Rome is profoundly unjust-cruel to the
wife, brutal to the children.
The morality of it, SO far as the Roman
court is concerned, is more shameless and
more widely injurious, than that of the needy
courtesan who sells her body for bread.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
DO You Want, i'm English, Those
Questions tine Priests Ask
the Women?

THE Roman Catholic Secret Societies are
prosecuting Watson for publishing, IN
priests put to women and girls, in the secrecy
Of the Confessional 6Qp.
Those questions have been published, IN
Plain English, by an ex-priest, Rev. p. A.
Seguin.
lie has been mailing those questions for
many years, but the Romanists have never
arrested him.
We have bought supply of his books, that
give those questions IN plain English.
Do you want to know for yourself what
degradation Roman Catholic wives and
daughters are subjected to, by the priests?
BEAD SEGUIN'S ''EYE OPENER"
Copy, by mail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25c
6 copies by mail Observation-Disclosures .25
- copies, by mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200
Order from
The JEFFERsoNLAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

Divorce. In Protestant Churches
A Necessity for the Unhappy,
Accessible To- the Poor and Rich
Alike. I'm the Roman Catholic
Church, Luxury for the Rich,
Alone.
THOSE who regard the increase Of divor-
ces as an evidence of the downward ten
dency of the human race, are superficial think
ers.
The man who wishes to live a life of immor-
ahty, is not compelled to seek the divorce
courts.
Many of our most notorious rakes are mar
ried men.
1t has been shown time and again that the
hbertines of our big cities, who are chiefly
instrumental IN the debauchery of mere girls,
are men who live with their wives, and have
been regarded as respectable.
When the husband divorces the wife. it is
generally because she has failed to make
him happy home, or has been unfaithful to
the marriage VOWS.
In such a case, is he not entitled to
divorce?
That question is left to an impartial Judge
ON the bench, and to twelve impartial men in
the jury box, and the presumption is, they
do not grant the divorce unless the evidence
demands it,
In like manner, when the wife seeks a
divorce, it is generally because her life has
been made unbearable at home, or her hus-
bands infidelities have been more shameless
than self respecting woman can endure.
Her case also has to be left to Judge and
jury, and If she is granted divorce, we must
assume that she is entitled to it,
If she is entitled to it. under the Law,
why shouldn't she have it?
My observation is that divorced people
have little or nothing to 40 with the high
tide of immortality which threatens to under
mine both Church and State.
The Roman Catholic church denounces
divorce, and declares it will not grant one on
any terms.
A man and a woman, having made a fatal
mistake In marrying, must never be allowed
another chance.
Some ether woman might make the man
happy: some other man might make the
woman happy, but the opportunity to try
again for happy married life, cannot be
allowed in the Roman Catholic church.
Yet, in that NATTER as in so many others,
the Roman church has double creed-one
for the rich, and another for the poor.
Those who are able to stand the expense,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
PAGE SEVEN

Public. Exposure of Their
Shame.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Honest, patriotic Catholics have been
grossl Y deceived by these hujtorouS Knjghts
Of Coi,>ua6us.
THERE HAS BEEN NO Snow
DOWN.!
Ever since that treacherous pledge was pub
llshed, have been trying to get those Knights
to submit the 4th degree pledge" to those
preachers.
Ny efforts have been vain
l have jeered at those Knights. scofed at
those Knights dared those knights but
those incipient traitors have continued to
Sh9Lt behind t@eir 6rohen acords.
Messrs. Dorr, Mulherin, Rice and Doughty
90 not dare to publish their 18th degree oath.
/ AGAIN, Dare THEN TO DO IT!
Cowardly traitors! They would like to
put Watson out of business" but they are
not men enough to confess the truth about
their secret, Popish, treasonous Order.
They can bluff bravely before the election,
and they can bluff bravely behind prosecu-
ton IN the Federal Court, but they are such
internal traitors, falsifers and towards that
they dare not show to the American people
rue CRIMINAL OATH which binds their
4th degree Benedict Arnolds
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27

Cine Dorfz &ofette. -
PAP MIR auf, pie freunblt8 Ser
Ser5oa mid anld6eln miro, penn er
pprit6ertitet,
mas Dir ni9t einfdIt, BIZ albers
nes DING. Sin Ser5og lin 6u, bas
pobte 3uiummen."
nWdrum ni6t9 @r lit ebsr
aSer3O9" lln0 i9, nun t9 BIN eben
s9er3ig".
9r6Bere 2sitnng.
5reunb: sd begreifs ni9t, fpie
Du Die bittere Weoi3in trinten
tdnnIt. /"
9atient, vG6en babe i8 fogdr
meiner S9iuiegermutter einen &ub
aegeben.1s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27
E.L.HAFFNER,M NJ. D.
MO,
r. J. koeIIer,
sdmie0 II. &agenmader
Sermaun, Mu,

PSIh'uuHf utu.
Sh babe bas Shmicbe. unb Daaen.
madler,SeId,dit beS Sobn gapppIb, an Der
ipehi. 3. SiraBe sefouIt unb iperoe beItrebt
lctn nnr he beiten arbeiten unb Baaren au
i,eiern. SD babe LANCE GrFabruna I'm
pierosbeidlaaeu foipobl fpie i'm Sd,miebe-
nno Waserbonbpert.
Sdrmfuo9en, 8uesies, Manurse preab-
ers, nn6 farm. Moid)inen an Sanb pber
ant Veitaluns 5u siinIii9en g~ebineunaen
uno 3u an%uebmbaren preiien 9~eIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27

@enaue Nusfunft iber 9saiaa.
TRANSPORTATION, Nbfabrt De,
XampfidiHe, u. !. NJ. 9idsif
flr Railten. unb 5niihenbeds
Rafasiere via Stem gcrf ODE.
Baltimore bon unb nod Urgent
einem Orte @uropas al tefn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27

btra rieoraen Ereiisn gu baben. User I~naebbrise aus Der often 6eimatl
bertintomateu laHen tptu, piros N ieiuew Snrsfe inben, in meiner DHe,
nor5ufprrthen,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
CITY COURT CASES

Albert Peck. the prisoner brought
from Waterbury yesterday by SeaIer
of Weights and Measures Dennis KEEL
1y and in the City Court this morn
the quantity specified pleaded gull
ty and paid a, flat fine of $50 for his
arrest here and the number of cases
against him were considered serious
by the prosecuting official the pleas
made by an innocent wife who with
clemency. upon the grounds that he
was repente11t and had already secur-
ed legitimate employment in fac
tory in Waterbury, prevailed. The
imposition of a fine was therefore rec
commended by the City Sealer as sat
isfactory in both legal and moral eff
feet. This was paid by the prisoners
brother-in-law who also appeared with
the family to plead his cause.
John L. Johnson of Brooklyn and
Frank Garvey. Boston, both coIored
were held subject to further inveetiga-
ton by the authorities. Johnson is
suspected of knowledge of a recent
robbery committed in the stables of
Christopher Richard, 267 Water st.
All Of those arrested on the night
of Dec. 81, during fight in Eagles
hall were nolIed on the charge of
sale of liquor John DoIgo, Marco Ste1-
la. Patrick Ceilamao and Emil Nea-7
politano were nolled upon payment of
SO Upon a similar charge the cases
of Jabby Be1pedia, Fnrico Archangelo
and Charles CeiIamaro were contin-
ued until Monday, when it is believed
similar Recommendations for dispos-
al will be made by Prosecutor Mer-
rift
The disposition of a number of 9th
er continued cases resulted in the fol-
lowing records: Nellie Donahue,
breach of peace, nolled; Robert Wing.
field, serious assault, noIIe on pay
ment of SO; Gabriel Lackawftch, re.
opened non-suppert, Continued to jan
%, payment of 81 instead of So per
week to be made; Eugene Busch, non
support, probation; Walter Ashcraft,
theft, January 10; Andrew Gentili,
burglary, Continued until Jan. Is. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
OMPETITION
LIFE OF TRADE.
SAYS DR.. HADLEY

New Haven, Jan. lin speaking
before the chamber of commerce, to-
day, President Hadley, of Yale, said
that the most important need of the
country was the conserving of our.
mental resources in the way of brain
and character. He said very few
people understood how much we owe
to competition. It had its chief value,
he said as a stimulus to work hard in
the service of the comm unity
eff everybody is working hard, he
said, there will be enough done to
make the country prosperous. If ev-
erybody is taking it easy there Will
not be enough to go around. I am.
afraid neither the public nor the gov
eminent is awake to the real state of
things. In our endeavor to control
corporations we too often try to les
sen their efficiency instead of increas-
ing it. We are appalled, by a railroad
accident and we suggest that every
engine should have two engineers in
stead of one. A fast train goes off
the track and government officer
suggests that people ought not to
want to travel so fast. If these condi-
tons prevail the days of Americas
greatne are gone. A people that be-
HeVes in divided responsibility and
waste has no future. For there is
competition between nations whether
there be competition within the ma
ton or not If we are content to take
things easily, Germany will be only
too glad to get in ahead of U.s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
TOM CARR MIGHT
CLOSE SIDE DOOR
TO OBLIGE CHURCH

It is reported that there may be a
compromise in the remonstrance filed
against Thomas Carr by Trinity Epis-
copaI church. Although nothing Of
fetal has been announced those on
the inside say Carr will be asked to
close his side door on Broad street.
This door is very close to the en-
trance to Trinity parish house and
furnished one reason for the church S
objection to Cars application. Carr
wants to be perfectly fair with the
church Wardens and might be willing
10 close the Broad street side door
The county commissioners have given
no decision in Cars case yet
If the decision of the commissions
ers should be against Carr he would
lose his license so it is probable that
a compromise will be reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
MISS O'REILLY
WANTS CONGRESS
TO INVESTIGATE

Washington, Jan. 11-Mary Boyle
O'ReiIIy, whose disclosures of the con-
ditions under which employees in GER
tain eastern canning factories are
forced to work, led to legislative in
vestigation at Albany, appeared today
before the House Rules committee in
support of the Allen resolution de-
manding a Congressional probe of the
matter.
Miss O'ReiIIy described how she pos
ed as a canning operative In several
factories and drew a, vivid picture OF
the squaIor and misery under which
she and fellow employees Iabored for
long. hours and at starvation wages.
That mere children were employed in
many tasks was charged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-11
Shriners to Present
Spring Maid, January 81

The arrangements. have been com
pleted for the presentation of '%The
Spring Maid'' at the Park Theatre,
Monday, january 27, by the Shriners
of this city. Gene LuneSaxa with the
original New York company, will pre-
sent this operetta. which is one of the
most tuneful and charming on the
road today. For the past five years
the Shriners have brought many first
class attractions to Bridgeport, among
them being DeWolf Hopper, James K
Haclebt William Lacl1aye, THE Katy
did,, and others, and this attra ction
will be no exception to the rule. Miss
Duneska, the prima donna, was prinaa
donna of ."The Golden Butterfly and
t"Tl1e Chocolate Soldier, and her sing
ing of the star role is a musical de-
light.
This will be the annual Shrine night
at the theatre, with all the special
Shrine features that go to make up
an occasion of this character. An
nouncement will be made later of
special. Shrine features in connection
with this performance.