davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
The Peoples Presbyterian
23rd Ave. and Washington St
SERMON TOPICS
Sunday, June /, 1913
II a. m.-"The Timeliness of
Christ's Advent"
$50 ?. why Christ Be
came Man"
5 p. my. P. sc. e.

The summer class for instruction of
candidates for membership met last
Wednesday night in the pastors
study. These classes will continue
every Wednesday night at 9 o'clock
for the present month. All persons
desirous of depositing their member
ship with the Peoples church, either
by letter or profession of faith, are re-
quested to meet the class.
June 8th, a special message will be
delivered to the parents and children,
the occasion being Children's day. AT
$50 p. IN. special exercises will be
observed, a prominent feature OF the
service being the rendition OF the can
tata, THE Bread of Life"
Monday night, June 9th, musical
recital will be rendered by a junior
musical pupils of one OF the most com.
petent teachers of the city. Ad-
mission free. Light refreshments will
be served at the close of the concert
local violinist will be a supplement
to the nights program.
Last Tuesday night the HAZEL chap
ter of the Westminster Guild met with
the secretary. Mrs. Stella Maddox, at
2938 Welton. Mrs. Ida Clarke, the
new president. was in the chair
Twelve members pledged renewed
support for the carrying on of the no
BILE work in which this auxiliary Is en-
gagged. The younger blood of the fair
sex Of the congregation is heartily
lcommended to this work. The presi
dent solicits the cooperation OF the
entire membership OF the church. I ne
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Rev. r. L. Pope, Pastor,
22O gard ST.

The order of service at Shorter cha
pel tomorrow will be as follows:
10000 a. M, Sunday School, Lesson
Joseph Tests Ills Brethren" Gen
"A: 1-34.
11:OO, sermon by the pastor. Sub
iect, THE Bitter Waters" The
monthly communion will be observed
at this service also.
GAS D. M, Allen Christian Endeavor
League. Topic, "The Ideal Christian
vi, His Bible Study Deut. 6; 1-9
Conservation meeting.
500, echo meeting, under the aus
pices of the Sunday School and
League. The several delegates will
give brief description of their visit
to the Boulder conference and conyen-
tion.
Program.
l. Introductory service, conducted
by Rev. R. L. Pope. 2. Summary OF
reports at district conference, Mr.. j.
C. Porter. 3. Anthem by the choir.
4. Character of papers read, Mrs.
Mary E. Wade. 5. What l saw at the
convention, by Miss Verona Mason.
6. Remarks by Mrs. o. w. Glenn. z.
Anthem by the choir. 8. Primary
hand work, by Miss Philomina Won
Dickersohn. 8. The Growth of the
Convention, by Mrs. Fannie Brown.
Song by the choir. 10. My first and
last convention, by Mr.. Roy c. Brown.
+ .om a hospitable viewpoint, by Mrs.
Mae Stell. H. General impressions,
by Messrs. Guy Nelson and Theodore
Won Dickersohn. Anthem by the
choir. Ofertory. Benediction.
Little Winnifred Steele -four years
was the junior member OF the Boulder
convention and the convention was
delighted with her recitation.
The pastor and officers desire to
thank most heartily the membership
for it's liberal contribution for West
ern University last Sabbath; $60.OO
was realized.
Our spring campaign closes on the
fourth Sunday of June and every
member should assist his club In rails
ing $4,000.
The Relief Corps of ladies will hold
a campfire of the Grand Army OF Re
public at Shorter chapel Monday even
ing, June End, at 8 o'clock. Admission
will be free.
Mother Kathrine Wall, 2248 Glen
arm place, and Mother Martha West,
1892 Downing, are on the sick list TINS
week.
The order of U. B. F. and s. M. i.
made quite an impressive display at
their anniversary service last SAD
bath. A splendid financial showing
was made, large increase OF mem
bership was reported and the lod3
was said to be in the midst of haicyon
days. DR.. p. E. Spratlin presided with
grace, and Rev r. l.. Pope delivered
the sermon.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
SUMMER PROGRAMME, ZION
CHURCH.

Zion's summer programme for the
months of June. July and August will
be In the nature of a continuous treat
to the congregation and general pub
lie. During these hot evening we will
use the stereopticon. Each Sunday
night, except the first in each month,
there will be sermon in pictures. An
entrance to the heart by way of the
eye as well as the ear. No lights to
overhead the room so that the congre-
CATION may sit in perfect comfort. The
programme is arranged as follows:
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
FREE COUPON

Agents Wanted Everywhere
The Denver star., 1913-05-31
Church News

Added to our sick list last week
were Mrs. Hattie Berry, Mrs. Laura
Johnson and Moses Jenkins. They
are all better at this time.
Everybody is getting ready to go to
Tolland over the famous Moffat road
on Monday, July 14th. Grand union
excursion.
All Campbell is talking about the
big rally to be held on the fifth Sun
day in June. The first returns for the
rally will be received tomorrow. Have
you heard that wonderful choir at
Campbell?
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

FOR RENT = Rooms in modern
house strictly at reasonable rates.
Men preferred. Car service M. iS4S'
1884 Glenarm place. Mrs. Carrie
Woodward.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

Housekeeping rooms for rent in q
ney decorated and equipped house at
2126 Arapahoe street.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31


Lon Dingman. Defendant.
The People Of the state Of Colorado,
To the Defendant above named,
Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, In the Dis
trict Court Of the City and County OF
Denver, state Of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, II you
are served within this County; II
served out of this County, or by pub
lication, within thirty days after serv-
ice hereof exclusive of the day OF serv-
ice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint.
II copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or II serv.
ice hereof be-made out Of the State OF
Colorado, ten days additional time to
that above specified shall be allowed
for your appearance and answer in
said action.
This Is an action brought to obtain
divorce on the grounds Of non-support.
Witness, my hand and issued at my
Office, in the City Of Denver, this 28th
day of April, A. D. 1918.
GEORGE G. ROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Denver star., 1913-05-31

First Sunday-Sermon and commun-
/, ion.
Second Sunday - Childrens Day.
Stereopticon service. Subject, Life
Of Joseph" Q6 colored slides). Illus
trated song, Onward Christian Sol
diers" "a slides).
ice. Subject, Parable of the Great
Supper" 90 slides). illustrated songs,
Jesus Lover of My Soul" Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross"
Fourth Sunday-Stereoptic serv-
ice. Subject, THE Good Shepherd
90 slides). illustrated songs, "The
Ninety and Nine" 90 slides), Safe
In the Arms of Jesus"
Fifth Sunday-Stereoptico service.
Subject, "The Prodigal Son" 90
slides). Illustrated songs, Throw out
the Life Line" (5 slides), What a
Friend | Have in Jesus"
July.
First Sunday-Sermon and Com
munion.
Second Sunday-Stereoptic serv-
ice young People,. Subject, THE
Story of DanieH 90 slides). Iliustrat-
ed songs, Hold the Fort" e slidcs),
1.-THE Lower Lights" a slides}
Third Sunday-Stereoptico serv-
ice. Subject, "Gethsemane and Cal
vary" GA slides) Illustrated songs,
Calvary (12 slides), Jerusalem" az
slides).
Fourth Sunday-Stereoptic serv.
1 ice. Subject, THE Lord Is My Shep-
herd" &c slides). illustrated songs
I"Abide With Me" 10 slides), "Guide
Me, o Thou Great Jehovah"
August.
| First Sunday-Sermon and Com
munion.
| Second Sunday-Stereopticon serv
ice (Young People-Temperance night
Subject, "The Bottle" e slides). IL
Ilustrated songs. Where Is My Boy
Tonight" &c slides), Il Love to Tel
the Story"
Third Sunday-Sstereoptic serv.
ice. Subject, 1.-THE Good Samaritan
| (8 slides) Illustrated songs, There
lis Fountain" What Friend We
Have in Jesus"
| Fourth Sunday-Stereopticon serv
lice. Subject, Pilgrims Progress
(24 slides). illustrated songs, Near
er My God to Thee" "All Hail the
| Power OF Jesus Name"
| Fifth Sunday-Stereoptic service
lsubject, "The Story Of Esther" (12
Islides). illustrated songs, Rock Of
Ages" 16 slides-dissolving)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
DEAD BODY OF
ITALIAN FOUND
LYING in ALLEY
Delnca AnOfria's Corpse, Cover
ed With Stab Wounds, But
There's Absence of Blood
WORK OF BLACK HAND,
is THEORY OF POLICE
Victim Had Been Suspected OF
Many Crimes, But Always
Escaped Prosecution

Joseph Gayman. a butcher. at NO.
23S Macomb-st led one OF his horses
into the alley at the rear of his resi-
dence, at 4:30 O'Clock, Sunday morn
ing, and almost stumbled over the
body Of Deluca Anafria. Sicilan cob
bier, at No. 301 Monroe-ave.
Gayman investigated. and found
Anofrias left breast pierced with IA
stab wounds, in and around the heart.
There were five knife wounds in the
mans side. a terrible wound In the
back, and one across the abdomen.
Gayman rushed into the house and
called the police. Detectives Car
mody, Bandemer, Rogers and Fox
were rushed to the scene.
Detective Rogers, himself an Ital-
ian, shrugged his shoulders and shook
his head.
He has been discharged from the
Black Hand he said.
There was no blood near. notwith-
standing all OF the frightful wounds.
The body was crumpled UP as though
II had been dropped In the alley.
There were no signs of a battle there,
anu lHtIt WAS UO uuSl OH AnOlTld y
clothing Nor could any trace OF a
weapon be found.
Two hours later. though the alley
had ben searched by police and citi-
zens, some one picked up blood
stained dagger, 1S inches long and
sharpened to almost razor keenness
That. the police figure, was the seal"
that the assassin or assassins left as
token that their work with Anofria
was finished.
He came here from Sicily two years
ago. In his shoe shop, gang OF we'll
dressed Italians who never did any
work that was noticed by the neigh
bors, used to gather
For a long time. local police have
suspected that Anofria could tell
much about sudden deaths. fires and
explosions In the Italian colony. They
arrested him. several times. on sus-
picion. but he was always just a poor
cobbier who knew nothing.
Nor did any OF the other Italians
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
SUFFRACISTS
JAILED AS MOB
CREATES UPROAR
Sylvia Pankhurst Emulates Her
Mother by Refusal To Eat
or Walk
POLICE TIP PREVENTS
STORMING PREMIER'S HOME
Three Other Militants Are Re-
leased By Officials Before Sem
fences Are Served

LONDON, July 2s.-Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence, Lady Sybil Smith, and
Miss Evelyn Sharpe, the suffragists,
who last week, created a disturbance
In the house of commons, today were
released from Holloway jail by order
of Home Secretary McKenna. In Bow
st. police court they were sentenced
to IA days in prison, but McKenna
reduced it TO four days. Lady Sybil
Smith and Miss Sharpe hunger-struck
all the time they were in Jail, but
Mrs. Lawrence ate her meals.
Sylvia Pankhurst, militant daugh-
ter Of the sick suffragist leader, to-
day refused all food In Holloway jail,
and further emulated her mothers ex-
ample by refusing to use her feet.
She declared she would starve her.
self until again released on ticket
of leave.
Miss Pankhurst was arrested yes
terday afternoon, when she attempted
TO lead a Trafalgar-sq. mob in a
charge on the official residence OF
Premier Asquith. in Downing-st.. but
as she was out of prison on ticket
of leave and her license had expired.
she was returned TO Holloway jail
without a court hearing.
Yesterday the crowd did not get to
Downing-st A tremendous throng
filled Trafalgar-sq.. one of the great
est OF the Sunday afternoon suffrage
gatherings Of the year. The meeting
was under the auspices OF the east
end branch of the Womens Social
and Political union. and a mems suf-
frage organization. After few
speeches, Miss Pankhurst challenged
the crowd TO rush Downing-st. with
petitions TO Asquith, and at once the
women and men started OFF The po-
lice. though. had been tipped off, and
with motor buses, broke up the mob.
arresting Miss Pankhurst and "a
others. In the police station Miss
Pankhurst broke a window
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst today
was said 70 be considerably improved.
She is gaining strength slowly, but
surely, and her physicians are very
optimistic
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
RUSSIAN PARTY
IS SPENDING
DAY in DETROIT
Are Members of Moscow SOci-
ETY. for Promotion of Techni-
cal knowledge
PAY VISIT TO BIG
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
Will Be Entertained At Dinner
This Evening-Twenty-One
Women in Party

Russian teachers, business and pro.
fessional men, numbering SO in all,
are making a tour OF Detroit today,
studying social and industrial condi-
tions. The 20 women and 43 men are
all members of the Society for the
Promotion of Technical knowledge,
an institution Of Moscow, under the
patronage OF the Countess Brobinsky.
The present tour has covered a
large part of the United States, and
factories of various kinds have been
the principal objects OF interest. Ar
irving In Detroit at $3.50, Monday
morning, the Russians were met by
reception committee consisting Of
Joseph Belanger, Adolph Marion, C..
Leidich, Boris l.. Ganapol, l.. B. Hay
ward, A. II. c.. Heitman, c. j. Cry
zanowski, v. f. Sorg, b. D.. M.
Gingras, Alfred Block. Walter Block.
DR.. I. l.. Polozker. Baron Won der
Moot de Moorsee, Mark Mitshkun,
Alexander Vecht, s. Hodes, J. Lem
chen, Joseph Bayly. II. Shilkovsky,
Hyman Rubenstein and Joseph b.
Beckenstein. William 3. Wreford,
assistant secretary Of the Board OF
Commerce, was in general charge OF
arrangements.
They were taken first to the Wayne
gardens for breakfast From there on
special cars they were taken to the
plant OF Parke, Davis & Co, and
spent two hours In an investigation
Of American methods in the manufac-
ture of drugs and medicines.
The Packard Motor Car Co was
next visited and there they were en-
tertained at lunch. The plans for the
afternoon include a long motor car
drive around the city, through Belle
sle. out Jefferson-ave. to Crosse
Pointe. with brief inspection of the
John S. Newberry farm. The evening
meal Is to be dinner in the Cadillac
hotel. The speakers selected to
welcome the distinguished guests are
Mayor Oscar b. Marx, Boris l.. Gan
apol, c. Leidich, and Joseph Belanger
the toastmaster. Interpreters were
furnished all during the day for those
who could not speak English.
The list of visitors follows:
Ladies-M. y. Bodaleff. physician;
r. A. Weidenbaum, physician: V.
n. Vigilansky, high school teacher:
A. A. Cartier, high school teacher;
~ s. Goloracheff, dentist; f. I.
Grigor, teacher: E. p. Dekonsky.
teacher: A. D. Durakin, high school
principal n. V. Ermoloff. teacher;
A. A Kisel, physician; V y. Kifa
(Continued on Page EighD
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
LITTLE GIRL RESCUES
SISTER FROM CREEK

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 2S-(Spe-
ciaD-Only the bravery of little nine
year-old Helen Meyers, who lives
south OF Dowagiac prevented her lit
tie seven-year-old sisteh, Ruth, from
drowning in Dowagiac creek. he
girls were crossing the stream on a
log which suddenly turned and the
Youngest one fell. Although the water
was deep. Helen plunged in the stream
and caught her little sister as she was
sinking for the third time.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt Mondny
night fair. slightly coolers Tuesday
tnfr; moderate variable winds becom-
ing southerly.
For Lower Nichigani Fair Monday
night. slightly cooler In the central and
east porftonsi Tuesday fair. warmer
In the central and west portions.
For the Upper Iakest Moderate east
and southeast winds, fair tonight, foI-
lowed by Increasing cioudiness Tues
dnyi warmer in north portion.
For the Lower Inkess Moderate
northwest ia north wiud-i geDcraliy
fair tonigh, and Tuesday, slightly
cooler tonight.
One year ago todayt Highest tenn
perature. ia lowest. GA mean. 30,
cloudy skies with 10 of an inch "f
rainfall.
The sun will set Monday at 0f55 y.
mn. and rise Tuesday at 4i22 a. m.
The moon Will rise Monday night st
11r01-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
MERCURY DUE TO
DIP THIS EVENING
Mercury Today Bound For the
80 Mark Without Sign of
Breeze

Cooler weather for night is prom.
ised by the weather man. although the
lack OF breeze and a temperature OF
90 degrees in the street made the day
uncomfortable.
Forecaster Thompson said "The
Official high temperature OF the day
will probably be close 70 80 degrees,
and 1t may go degree or two above
that at the kiosk. There is scarcely
any breeze on the street level. and
although the humidity is moderate at
so per cent. the air is uncomfortable
There will probably be a drop In tenn
perature tonight without rain or storm
disturbances.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

no trace OF them could he found by
searchers $500 feet below.
CHICAGO-The slit skirt is more
suggestive than bare legs. said Rev.
r. C. Bruno. who declared the rust.
ling OF the silken folds that expose
the ankle is the Kissing OF the ser.
pent"
ITASCA. Ill.--Anybody who likes TO
lick stamps and read postal cards. can
have the job OF postmaster at s64 a
year Thus far no one has applied
for the place.
REDONDO BEACH. Cal.-Charm-
ed by Beethoven's Sonata. phono-
graphically rendered, a. gilled monster
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

81 900 and gave them bank books in
return.
NEW YORK-When Alderman
Frank Dotzler pulled small fish into
his boat. a 300-pound shark jumped in
after IL Dotzler killed the shark
after an hours fight.
BALTfNORE-Whe a man stole
her husbands trousers, Mrs. Annie
Middletown lifted her tight skirt 10
ensure freedom OF limb action. and
gave chase. After a run OF several
blocks she caught him.
ST MAURICE, Switzerland-Alpine
tourists saw three climbers drop from
a high peakspf the Dent DIN. Midi and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

Deaths OF two automobilists, struck
by Lake Shore passenger train at
Superior and Dequindre-sts.. Sunday
noon, and the wrecking or another
auto by a street car at Woodward and
Piquette-aves.. with the more or less
serious injury of five persons, were
the Sunday toll OF automobile acci-
dents in Detroit.
Dr. Frank NJ. Singer. Of No. 7S1 st.
Aubin-ave. and Walter ]. Publ, 20
year.old son OF Mrs. Bertha Publ.
housekeeper for DR.. Singer, were hurl-
ed in their runabout automobile
against a line OF standing freight cars
when Lake Shore passenger train
struck them at the Superior-st cross
ing. and young Publ was instantly
killed. while DR.. Singer. thrown clear
OF the wreckage. was so terribly In
jured that he died in st. Marys hospi-
tai. on the operating table. His spine
WAS so badly injured as TO cause par
tial paralysis. and internal injuries
were also inflicted. but he remained
conscious, directed his removal to st.
Mary's hospital in a police auto. prac-
tically diagnosed his own case, and
told his former associates-he was re-
Gently an interne In the hospital-that
there was hardly a chance for him,
but he thought they had better oper.
ate. Then he called Sister Cecilia,
and dictated his will to her. asking her
to notify his relatives to-hurry to his
bedside.
Mrs. Bertha Publ arrived I'm re-
sponse 10 the notification. but the hos.
pital authorities had meanwhile
learned that her son had been killed
in the accident. and she was gently
Informed Of that fact. She collapsed.
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
DR.. CHAPOTON QUITS
FIRE COMMISSION
Hands in Resignation Without
ExplanatiOn-Has Gone to
Europe

The resignation of Dr. f. A. Chapo-
ton as n member OF the fire commits
sion was received by Mayor Marx.
Monday morning. no reason for re-
firing is given. but the fact that he
has gone to. Europe is probably the
explanation DR.. Chapoton is a Dem
ocrat. and bis successor, whose nom
nation will probably be sent TO the
council. Tuesday evening, will be OF
he same political faith.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
Weds In Marine StyIe.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Elizabeth Cort-
land, daughter of lake captain. was
born on a yacht, met her sweetheart
Charlie Sweet at a bathing party
and yesterday stcd with him on the
deck of a bouncing yawl while sea.
sick minister united them for bet
ter or for worse -
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

=.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-The sug-
gestion that certain developments Of
the last 4S hours in Mexico, including
the shooting of immigration Inspector
Dixon and therats OF death TO Charles
Bissel and Bernard Mcdonald, mining
managers, held at Chihuahua City,
may be part OF deliberate plan TO
force the hand of the United States
was being given serious consideration
in official circles today.
Mexico overshadowed all else here
in the capital. It was the subject OF
n conference between President VIII
son and Secretary OF State Bryan
early in the day, and at 2:30 the
president and Ambassador Wilson
were scheduled 10 take up serious
consideration OF the latter's official
report.
None OF the only three men who
actually know the outline OF the plans
which this government is consider
ing to bring order out of chaos In
Mexico-the president, secretary of
state. and mbassador-would discuss
the matter. They indicated by their
Ls.V
the suggestions made public TO date
as far from the exact truth. Because
OF the gravity OF the situation, and
the danger that a misunderstanding
might result i'm the universal blood.
shed which the United States Is so
anxious TO prevent. II has been agreed
that no inkling of the presidents
plans shall be permitted to leak ont
until they are ready to be put into
effect.
Only formal official reports OF the
shooting OF Charles ID. Dixon, Jr..
Pnited States customs inspector, in
Juarez. late Saturday, by Mexican
soldiers. have reached the state de-
partment. They agreed wit hthe facts
already known and now that Dixon
has been returned to American soil,
following the therats of Consul Ed
wards. under instructions from the
state department, It is stated Official
ly every effort will be devoted TO see
ing that his assailants are properly
punished.
The text OF the kilograms sent to
Mexico City demanding the punish
ment OF the men who shot Dixon, and
the release OF Bissel and Mcdonald,
was refused here today. The only
comment obtainable on them was
that they were in language which
could not be misunderstood. II Is
learned that the Huerta government
has been given TO understand that the
shooting of Dixon, at a time when
the president was studying the entire
Mexican situation from first hand In
formation. was cause for suspicion
that someone was trying TO force the
administration hand
Secretary Bryan was expecting to-
day official reports from his subord-
mates lin Juarez, Mexico City. and
Chihuahua, which would give all OF
the facts In the two specific cases
under consideration As soon as they
are received they will be turned over
to the president for his guidance.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

that stepped from a museum. scratch
ed at a drug store door for admit
tance. The proprietor fed.
SAN FRANClSCO-Its soft for
goats in San Francisco. but tough
on dogs and cats Statistics show
1852 stray cats, and 5.557 dogs met
violent deaths here in a year. Only
five goats were slain.
-
SAN FRANCISCO-''I stood for the
cats and dogs. Judge. but when she
wanted a monkey to sleep in bed. !
kicked" testified August Angwer,
asking for divorce. Enough"
said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
TWO DEAD, FIVE
HURT, SUNDAYS
TOLL OF AUTOS
DIR. Frank Nj. Singer and w. j
Publ Lose Lives When Train
Strikes Machine
PHYSICIAN DICTATES
-----~ WILL AS END NEARS
Picnic Party From Oxford Run
Down by Car At Woodward
and Piquette

DEAD.
Or. Frank M. Singer, aged 81,
No. 791 st. AubIn-ave.
Walter j. Publ, aged 20, No. 7s1
ST. Aubin-ave.
INJURED.
MsrcelIe BrokenshaW, 10 years
old, Oxford, Mich; conclusion OF
the brain; may die.
Mrs. George Brokenshaw, aged
As. Oxford; head cut and BODY
bruised; in serious condition
George Brokenshaw. 46 years
old; serious, but not fatal injuries
to back and right side.
II. e. Prince, Oxford, bruised,
cut and shaken up.
Mrs. n. e. Prince; same In
juries; not serious.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

ATLANTIC CITY, y. ia. K.
Siler, of Narbeth, Pa, took his hands
off the steering gear OF his auto 10
knock a mosquito from his neck. The
machine turned over, injuring four
persons
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The stock
market opened active and higher.