davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10

For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. NJ. Reed. s7tf
Highway District blanks Of al kinds
ct the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10

w. N. Scales, Attorney,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Luce Line Promoters
to Again Visit City

Vice President E. A. Syverson pre-
sided at the MONDAY lunch of the
commercial club Monday in the alb
sence of the president. D. C. Noon
an, chairman of the Electric Short
Line committee, presented a commun-
ication from Col. Erie D. Luce of Min
neapolis, saying hat the chief engin-
eer of the line, accompanied by Mr..
Wilkinson, would reach Watertown
Friday morning, May Sth, for the pur-
pose of looking over the proposed line
from Watertown to Lake Kampeska.
The letter also conveyed the informa-
ton that Col. Luce, accompanied by
his father, W. l.. Luce, would leave
Minneapolis Sunday night for Water
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Battles of Future
to be Fought in Air

. So often, without his denial, has
General Wood been credited with a
statement of his firm belief that bat
ties in the future will be fought in the
air" that we must conclude he has
either acquired inspiration from the
Kaiser, or that there has occurred a
remarkable coincidence of opinion be-
tween the two. But the Kaiser, while
preparing for bloody feats of war in
the air as a possibility, is not neglect
ing the terra firma features of en-
Counter. His demand for $35, 600, 900
additional to the $2S, O0O, 900 already
invested in aerial armament is but a
trife Of the gross additional he would
expend in further preparation for pos
sible great wars among European ma
tons.
East and West, North and South in
Europe continue the preparations for
wholesale murder. There have been
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

times when public sentiment has driy.
en- the rulers and leaders to war, but
not so often in those older countries.
1t can hardly be claimed Just noWsthat
a general disposition to ~Chauvinism is
manifested by the peoples of those
countries. The prominent exceptions
are found with those of Balkan states
and some classes of Russia. The lat
ter have not forgotten a former furer
for a Panslavonic Tsar. In Germany
there is a deep rumble of discomfort
over the prospect of the enormous
drafts of men and expenditures Of
treasure demanded by the Kaiser.
What is to be said and done in the
Reichstag will be looked for with
anxiety.
With us of the United States there
are great issues of interest in Eu-
ropean affairs involving business and
finance, and the uneasiness of posi-
bilities. But if there are to be great
wars in Europe why concern our
selves about battles in the air? Some
writer's, repeatedly quoting General
Wood, are urging that we should I'm.
dertake great expenditures in prepar.
alton for such battles. They repre-
sent hat because Germany has 400
~aeroplanes and control of 80 great
dirigibles, and that France has nearly
as many, we should bestir ourselves
to meet u enemies flying. But why?
Neither Canada on the north nor yet
Mexico on the south will enter that
business. While the dirigibles OF Eu-
ropean and Asiatic countries may
harass their neighbors they will not,
in this generation at least, be able to-
fly across the great seas to drop their
shells in our midst. We can afford
to await a development Of electrical
forces that may be used to destroy
any unwelcome visitors from the
clouds, and that without fight or
noise, and in the meantime, if life is
to continue worth living, "let us have
peace."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

town and desired to meet with the
commercial club at it's MONDAY lunch
on Monday, May Sth. On motion of
Mr.. Hanten a cordial invitation was
extended to the gentlemen to be the
guests of the club at that time. Mr..
Noonan and his committee were con-
tinued in power and asked to make
all necessary arrangements in con-
nection with the above visit.
On motion of Colonel Slower a COM
mite was authorized to be appointed
to take up with the city and county
commissioners the matter of desig-
mating and fixing a suitable place
where teams al be hitched, and sug-
gested the three sides of the court
house square upon which there is to
be no paving.
On motion of Mr.. Hanten, a fence
was authorized to be built around the
acre of ground owned by the club
near the outlet, and he rather humor-
ously suggested that everyone going
to the outlet should take a shovelful
of black dirt along and plant a tree
on that plat of ground.
Judge Nicholson in a neat speech
deplored the fact that the metropoli-
tan dailies eve have any news from
WatertoWn and said a committee
should be appointed to wake up the
correspondent. Mr.. Fountain imme-
diately fell in line with Judge Nichol-
sons idea and promptly moved that
the Judge be made the official report
er for the commercial club. This mo-
ton was unanimously passed and the
secretary was authorized t. issue the
proper credentials to Mr.. Nicholson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
CAN YOU DUB IT?
When the Proof Can be so Easily In.
v~estiQated.

When SO many grateful citizens of
Watertown testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far await is almost at your door.
Read what a resident Of Watertown
says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demand more convincing testi-
mony?
f. L. Moberly, 404 Second street,
S. w, WATERFOWL, S. D., says: Sew
eral years ago | had an attack of
kidney complaint. After taking Doan's
Kidney Pills a short time the trouble
left me. My health is now good. 1t
is a pleasure to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to kidney sufferers"
Mr.. Moberly is only one of many
Waterfowl people who have grateful
ly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Moberly had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc at all stores.
Foste1t Mflburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name ADV At
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

a transport SO they get here quite
promptly, but in punches. Sometimes
on the same boat. l write to you at
least twice a month, and as long as
! am here will write to you o~ftener.
| e | have written you a long let
ter, so will close,
Your loving son,
Vodd.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
NJ AND PYTHIAS.

Damon and Pythias were friends, my
son,
But there's a reason, you ken;
Pythias never came round with a ban
To touch Damon for a ten.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Damon and Pythias were friends, my
son,
A for great renown;
But they never ran rival papers
In a South Dakota town.
Saturday News.
Jos. Ronkey, Of this city, is the
owner of a new automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
MAKING GOOD ROADS.

TIL. .,t..-..s-,,... d.. D., ,. ID.
.,.-,o- ~. 49,. -. D., r.. -.
.t..u..-., ..- ~. ~. ,,....-.,-..
... ,-,.'......., =. - -.
,,....-,..-.. Ill.,. ..... ,..., -
.,uc.. a.. -. &C., -. 49,. -,
che. -....., &c.,. ..,..-..'..
I..... ...- 49,. -, .., -.
.... 49,
,i,.-r.. -.....-..,.,. -. -. 90.
No.. -. -. ........-,....'.,. 80
..,.. .-...-....
t.- t.i. -, ... -. -.
.,..... 49,.
Ill.,. .,.
... ..., -. ~
3d.. ......-....-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

ing Of three million tons OF coal per
year In works like these We foresee
the solution % the power problem Of
the future The next century may see
not only harncssed water power. but
harneSsed sun power. all over tho
globe. In the movements of the great
natural forces. power enormously
greater than any man has been able
70 use is constantly developed The
inventor has only 70 control a small
fraction
Scientists toll US that one square
mile OF the Sahara Desert receives
and absorhs every day a greater
amount Of power than would move al.
The railroad trains in the United
States Some day inventive genius
viii find some method OF utilizing a
portion % this enormous latent force
In ,h- meanwhile the improvement oc
the water power 81 the United states
goes on. and In these the American
reople have an asset of tremendous
value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Prediction of the Builder of the Hoosac Tunnel
BY Z. J. Edwards

Not until General Edward l. Serreu
IVES IN MS eightisth year did have an
although I had once. some ten years
earlier. met him long enough 20 ex-
'hhnge few words Of courtesy
cular figures OF the civil War AZ I.sst
IN my estimation. FOR remember To
have heard that the engineering feat
MAS lpaced ON Morris Island in tho har-
hrr OF Charleston. =. e. at the time OF
the siege ~ that city was the work ~
a. skiiiful an engineer "a the Union
armies contained
The swamp Anger was a solitary
gun OF great capaeity. which threw.
shells from Morris Island. some fiv.
miles distant. into the city OF Charles
ton IL has passed into tradition as
me Of the sensational Incidents OF the
CiNn War. At the ume I met General
Serrell any one who. not knowing his
axe. had seen him - did In MS or
IaiIS. mentally alert and physically Wig
"t"us would have been likely To- say
that he might be about 90 eesrs OF
axe hsd heard that General Serr.lI
Mas greatly interested In tn. PROPOSE
ton. then strongly agitated. or con
-truciing a canal across the Panama is
thmus I'm fact. taking up work where
pe l.esseps. the French engineer. had
LIT 1t.
AZ an engineer and one too. famil-
lar with the isthmus 90 Panama for I
aided ia the survey OF the Panama rail-
irau me l am frank to say that
think better choice could lie made
than the Panama isthmuS for an ocean
to-utean canal said the old engineer
To my thinking. the ideal geogrAphi-
cal and phNsica conditions for an srti-
hcial waterway capable % floating N-.-
sells Or any draft. are those which are
Z" be found further down on the Cen
Z "A. American peninsula than the Pan
anna GROUP.
~ an American citizen. and especI-
ally one who has sentimental interests
m IN" Panama isthmuS. ! cannot hcIp
ieeliuE some sense of pride that the
tinted states will In all probability
build canal across this isthmus.
think work Will be begun BY authority
II congress upon the Panama canal
within two or three wears
But l am speaking TO you nov from
tie point of View of an engineer and
IA man of science when I say that IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Tho first arm ~ no Panama canal
s nov being a.ef Vi'h water Tho
barrier a. TIE Pacific end ~ mo canal
has hee0 blown avav and in 'eo
DAYS This arm $50 miles IONS f,o hun
fred feet % lda and fort, ava f..' deep
VII have been Giod 1850 bari, re2'
-rrirr w' rat expect tho buifInr 70.
tho great Ga'I1 fa.n and fle opening
~ 'hr canal fn~ $780, 20 nfI ln goo
much 'o Expect. howcve. 'ta. aI o'
fhi- Tres' aork VII proceed aI'ho.t
.if'I or f.mcIfv Fo- long 'me
Ips t1rt... srI u.. Hrtatrl. af
fh" earfh'e cr.s' may to reasonably
expected The construction a. HI.
Panama canal OBI. creates .rs
rrrr1r f'a' re~r attempted Do. MAN
r has boon carried frrpu.r ol,r re
martah.D rapidl't and precision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

deal conditions or a Underwater or sea-
leNel cana! are to he found "A hundred
1r more miles south OF the Panama is
There T. only one obstacle TO very
economical construction OF the canal
a, that place and that il a mountain
OF almost solid rock which stands ahont
halt way between the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Pacific coast
MY plan az an engineer would be
70 cut a tunnel directly through that
mountain IL would have to be high
enough and broad enough To- permit
any steamship or sailing vessel TO 20
through. Hut when I speak os this
folks are Inclined To- laugh at me saw
ing thst II would be absurd To try 10
SUI tunnel a hundred and NIFTY feet
hish ana perhaps a hundred feet wide
ensikht through a mountain
KNOW that ~ would not he absurd.
ana know from my experience as an
engineer ia the cutting OF one OF the
great American tunnels. that under
Hoosac mountain IN SiassachusettS For
" II i Possible To cut a tunnel fVe
miles in length directly through a
mountain. as Was done al Hoosac. II
ought To- be possible 20 cut a tunnel OF
mat length which has a height OF a
hundred and nte feet
With tunnel OF that kind a true
sea-l"vel canal only about twenty-fvs
miles in length could be constructed al
very much less cost than the building
81 the canal across the Panama 18TH
mus.
But am satisfied that the United
states Is To take up the abandoned
fEeuCn fhhauh canal proposition and
complete 10 Now I want to indulge in
just ou- prediction building OF
a canal across the Panama iSthmus IL
sure to develop the south American
nations enormously. After q genera
tlnn cor SO. South America will be itch
enough 20 undertake the construction
or new canal across the central
American isthmus. and venture to
say that by tho middle 81 IA. present
century the South American nations
viii unit" upon a canal proposition and
VIII select the route which I have just
described to YOU. The people Of the
.sorth American continent certainly
cannot reasonably object ~ IN. people
OF the South America continent decide
To- build canal across the lower part
OF the isthmus. which IS In fact. a part
Of South America
Copyright. 1913. by =. = Edwards
All rights reserNed)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
Give The CHILD'S
FOOT A CHANCE

DO NOT ,onfnc and crsmr DO 900
an improperly designed shoe 4
good shoe should contain The fol.
loving feature,
D. Proper shared sole The
shape nature has gwen o., san.
NOT hc improved uron
= I'cuhirt, TN, encourage.
the ln,olr, OF thc foot fo exercises
winch u.s. as necessary fo 20 a. 90
thc other part, Of the bod, fo re-
main strong and healthy
q Best material and work.
ranshir TIN, insure. shoe
Vhl-h viii Ve1r we'll and look we'll
VI " x " Nature shape Shoe,
include fhc above features ana
arc scicntf,aIl, designed and con.
-'ructci fo On The foot If m,
growing child
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF rINkERERs

What curious Inconsistencies the
tariff tinAerers Eet themselves into
Attention is called 10 one OF these Jy
the tariff reform committee Of the re-
form club OF New No-k This o-caui-
cation has been Tor many years a
leading influence throughout the com.
try in the Democratic tariff reduction
propaganda T. has 'lst Issued. how
ever. an open letter 20 the members
OF the United States senate. in which
that body d, severely criticised .or the
Increase "a m" senate bill over rh.
rate OF duty fixed by tho liou~. a. Rep.
resenta'ive- on Vom"n's and children. 3
gloves. The committee says.
The senate 1877 .ra-aertJ- $3.50 has
lncreassd IN" rat" "u women a.d chile
cTsn the Gl'.e- .. 8. 5u ger dozen
This - "u gloves ru- over 70 tr.s.
4p , VIZ I'.i"ri''.ffe ir.'.t-'- t..
nefeAse u "' cents ;'- dozen through
OUT. IN m-r leather glove, t0cr- ..
an ever crate .r.-' 49, over the Hou~-
rates. %" rate "f 8 81" CON W.fu.f. o.
ana childrcr glove. i- - fr. rare -
the present fayue-A.IEi .l tsfln con- 's.
cheaper grades. AMI % ts u-t.+...f. I'D. d.
20 hnd the senate .t,-nutirg =. Tr,.,T
tain this rate. especially l1 View ue o.
Isst ina ~ ate "r &.,te leather l-
rsdSeed t. hs.f 81 th- l'Asre->ldr~n
rste. tnat l- ifnm 20 lu.- Tine
duties on thr"sf ard other mater. .l4
are aisp reduced
The reduction ou g.ote leather IS
equivalent 10 a minimum OF 60 .-rt- 30. .-
dozen pairs ~ gloves These -~d..e' .t.s
on glove material are fr4I. ..- -.-
benent OF the consumes and mot ~
bonus 20 the glove Manufacture I.r
they W. h~ such "nlv. ard nf ur t....-
nt 20 the women ard children th. u.ar
rloyes. unl'sS the rat- ~ their Ei.t.s
II chang-d back from s. Co.. o. 5. o. ter
Dozen as hIed - The House The g.
duction made D. The House WIS .r-
tremely moderate Tp I..,- fH. o. .
at S7.5O ~ lr the senate t.i. would ra
90 give the rnanufsrtgre-s even greater
the Payre-Aifrich tar.r This v..If
be In defiance ~ al reason ff UugII
AFFECT the Womeu's cheap .auI g...s4
retailing 80 from s. cents fo 81 .H per
pair. a. a. ~" o. - popular demand a44
over The courtr- These and other ,1etp
tuHprfes
The difioult.ez which the Democrat
&c tariff tinherers encounter result
principally from thor EFFORT % con.
promise Democratic f-ce '-sdo win
Incidental protection Essentially
there IL no compromise between f-..
trade revenue fariT and protective
tsrir They arc imposed '1r absolute.
ly different oh .ec'4 arI ia 900 rrf|-r.r
different manner ~ Wilson ard t.e
presen' school 49, Democratic r-.T
makers have not had OBJ" co.raf. 200
franc 'arT b.l along strictly re...
nue. lines Tho. hate sought fl ...
cure Incidental protection. arI a- a -s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

upon them. or putting thom wholly IN
th" power ~ eastern srereFations az
capital. then Q shall BE- Tor tho BIN.
oth"rwis" . shall vote AGAINST 90"
R'preseutafiV" sutherland Will take
part boo tho debate over the BIN when
r Eefe under way Iu tho house Ito
VIII oher number Of amendments.
based ON suggestions from Dots con-
siturnte. and Will also deliver q
apcerh before tho bin reaches q vote
un u- FINAL pa-aage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

While the Bulgarians have lost
good share OF their population and
money. they seem To have had such
u perf' city corkins time that they
are abou, ready 10 Try it again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
Wednesday. September >, 1913.

suit have produced hodg"-podse
which viii be- injurious to many
branches az American Industry. and
viii not assure any material reduction
o.! th, cost OF living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

There is great CONSERVATION among
Tho sporting writer's Of chicago. now
that the readers Of one paper have de-
cided 20 have base ball written up IN
he English language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

George AIDE went 20 Rcrlin 10 study
night gayety. hut did not find il. !;
George Mere married man and his
Wife went along. this item would bc
more comprehensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

dom r9re'' rpforts the pcc,eT
VII" only married YOU brcau.e
N"nf hHf waved tho same va, a- liar
olI Gallup
lhaf su Isrred tho Iuifsd bus
band We'll . only married Won h,.
cause vow used fhc same flavor of fu
fuue" ~ N.lie WUums' Prom
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

The suffraGetes now say. The bal
lot or death" but when they get IL
thcy NAV be lioe the men Who are usu.
ally Wiling To eo 20 the polls when f.
docsn' rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Parcel post soryic" enlarged. Per.
haps before .one Uncle Reuben will be-
putting a po~'ac" stamp ON cord Of
wood and mailing 10 20 Your back
door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
Avoid the Bronchial covahs OF Early

Tho changcabIe weather ~ carly
iaU brings on bronchitis and q harT
cough thlf is wearing on the system.
and seems 20 tear open the bronchial
tubes and mucous lining of The throat.
a." folof q Honey and Tar compound
promptly. For 10 vii soofhe and heal
lnf unnamed mucous lninC. relieve The
couEh qu'c 'r. and hcIp 10 cvpoI the
cold Dr. contains no opiafcs Get tho
genuine ir Tho tcllnp package. and rr.
Fuse substitutes Sold hy John cole.
man A co Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

spears in New York theajers. are now
starting out on the road as the full
original Broadway productions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

1.-THE INTELLGGENCEH. embracing
It's several editions 10 entered N tbs
postoffice at Wheeiins. W. Va. a. Rsc-
ond-cisss matterI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
I h e Intel Iii gencer

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. James Scripps Booth will give
tea. Friday afternoon. in the French
porch room of the Woman's exchange.
Mrs. Robina Turnbull has returned
from Muskoka and reopened her mu-
sic studios in the Trowbridge build
ing.
Mrs. J. w ,Whiteley and the Misses
vin,fred and Florence WHITLEY have
returned 10 the city from their sum
mer LCme az Lake orion.
MR.. II. j. Maxwell Grylls was the
hostess of a luncheon, Wednesday. In
honor of Miss Elinor Abbott, OF Bos-
ton. who Is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Rich. Mrs. Rich will
entertain at bridge, Monday. for Miss
Abbott.
o.
The excellent concert program
given Monday evening in connection
with the anniversary services OF Mes
siah Lutheran church was arranged
by Frank Stephens. choir director.
The program was contributed by Mr..
Stephens. Mrs. Walsh, eontralto, and
Miss Arbutus Wolf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

attended by her sisters, Mrs. Walter
Levie. OF Baltimore. Nd, and Miss
Agnes Goddard. Louis Grabomer ana
Sydney Levie were the groomsmen
Mr.. and Mrs. Grabower will make
their home in Detroit
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and daughter
Miss Grace Reading of Chicago, and
Mrs. Mary Broker. OF St Louis, Mo,
are guests of Mrs. Isabel Gibson, No.
l04s. Warren-ave. west Mrs Celia
Cronkiie. Of Saginaw. who has been
visiting Mrs Gibson. has returned io
her home accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Lydia vealey. of Detroit
'dhe Detroit Fortnightly club is ar
ransine it's schedule Of dancing par
ties for the season and plans To give
the opening dance early In October
Application for membership in the
club should be made to Or G. IL.
Grace. president: Edward IL, Eer'
be treasurer. or William j. i.eno, sec
rotary.
The apartments OF Mrs. Katherine
Adams. In the Pasadena, were charm
ingly decorated. Wednesday for the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Isabelle Adams, to Warren Van
Court Stoepel Miss Adams wore
gown Of white charmeuse with rose
pcinte lace. her veil being fastened
coronet fashion with orange bios
SONS Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney
as maid OF honor was frocked In pink
90 tin voilad In hlua tulle Similar
frocks were worn by the maids. the
Misses Amy Farr. Elsie Keeler. Grace
Gerhauser. and Phyllis 6mylte. IL.
Robert Stoepel Jr.,. was best man.
and the guests were seated by Harry
Wallace, Harry Gerhauser, Albert +.
Van Court and Lester Mancourt. A
wedCirE breakfast was served on the
Pasadena balcony. overlooking the
river. for 1875 guests. Following their
return from an eastern wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoepel will occupy their
new home, No. 5l4 Seminole-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
MAN Is VICTIM OF
TWO NEGRO FOOTPADS

John Ourada. well-known baker at
No. 90 ST. Antoine-st., reported 10
the police that he was attacked by
two Negroes as he Was alighting from
a Brush car at Benton-st.. shortly De
fore midnight Wednesday, and was
ordered 70 hand over his money.
When he refused. one OF the Ne
groes struck him on the head knock
lng him down. but no cried for help
and his assailants fed without get
tine any plumber. he was not badly
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

In the densest parts OF bombay
there are 40 persons 20 the acre
New York has 1000 i'm the same area.
A woman is chief factory inspector
of Switzerland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

Buslness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ttmes Printing Co.. II
John R.-st Phone Main 1893