davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-10
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

MY daughter. when thirteen years
She was SO bad we had 10 place her
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-10

Truth is stranger than fiction and
equally dangerous.
Dame Fortune isn't very much Of a
flirt. She seldom smiles on q man
uhless he gives her a good deal Of ell
enlargement.
Fame is merely an elevation on
which the victim is placed ~ order TO
give people better chauce 10 throw
mud aJ him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-10

(" I, otkiNu .'aUG 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ATLANTA AND NEWS MONDAY JANUARY 90 1872
PASSENGERS BATTLE
FIRE ON STEAMSHIP
IN GALE IN MIDOCEAN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20.-A thrill
ing story of a fire at sea during a hur-
ricane, while 90 persons faced death for
nearly ten hours, was told here today
by passengers of the steamer Cartha-
genian, which reached this port after a
24-day voyage from Glasgow
On January Z, while the vessel was
in mid-ocean and while she was being
buffeted by 70-mile gale, fire broke
out in hold No. 2 The crew worked
herocially in binding snowstorm, but
the fire continued to make Roadway,
and finally Captain McKilleh appealed
to passengers. Men and women re-
sponded, working at the pumps until
the fire was controlled. In the mean
time the liner Lumindia had heard the
wireless distress call of the Carthage
MAN and came within hailing distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
STAGE RECALLS
BESSIE NJ COY
Richard Harding Davis Wife
Unable to Resist Lure of the
FootIights.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-When Bessie
Mccoy, the "Yama Yama girl" became
the bride of Richard Harding Davis last
July she was quite positive she would
never return to the stage, but today she
admitted that the call of the footlights
had proved too strong to be resisted.
Il most certainly intend to return to
the stage" said Mrs. Davis over the tel
ephone from her husbands home at
Mount Kisco, n. Y. Il have not COM
pleted any arrangements as yet, but in
all probability | will resume my work
under the direction of c. B. Dillingham;
my old manager | expect to work for
only short seasons"
Mr. Davis declared that it was
against his wishes that Mrs. Davis was
returning.
Mrs. Davis laughed at her husbands
objections She confessed that she was
very, very happy and loved her hus-
band devotedly, but she insisted that
she could not overcome the desire to
return to the stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ATLANTA CHILDREN
ASKED TO JOIN MOVE
TO PROTECT BIRDS

Atlanta school children, through their
parents and teachers, have been asked
to join in a movement to induce sena-
tors and representatives from Georgia
to support a measure now before con-
gress providing for the placing of all
migratory birds under the protection of
the Federal government. The move
ment was started in response to an ap-
peal issued from New York by John
Burroughs and Ernest Thompson
Seton. widely known naturalists
In the joint appeal to the people of
the United States they urge the sup
port of the measure now before con-
gress, in behalf Of our native birds,
many species of which, they say, are in
danger of determination. Attention is
called to the great aid given the farm
ers by the various birds which eat so
many harmful insects, which are cost
ing the farmers millions of dollars by
their devastation of crops.
The appeal closes with an earnest
plea that the children, their parents
and teachers, and all others whom they
can interest in this vital question. for
ward petitions to the senators and con-
gressmen, urging their support of the
bill for the protection of the whole
feathered tribe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PROBE
GOESON IN BIBB
More Indictments for Election
Frauds Are Likely To Be Re.
turned This Week.

MACON, GA, Jan. 2O.-The ero,,
jury today resumed its probe If ~.
August primary election, and ii is nro ,hs
able that more indictments will b e'U W
turned in few days Evidences :,
irregularities in a number of ba,, vi
boxes, such as the changing of baIIo 1t
from the way they were originoTtss
voted and the suppression of baIJotsy
have been discovered. NUS
The grand jury has only this weal,
left, under the law, before adjourn,nert
and in order to complete the investiea
ton morning, afternoon and night ses.
sionS will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FUTURE EVENTS

The last affair of the present season.
will be an event of Friday evening
January 81, at the Piedmont Driving
club Dancing will be enjoyed until
1880 o'clock, when supper viii be
served. The two former entertain
ments of the Nine O'CIocks have been
among the most enjoyable events OF the
winter, and the final dance will be
largely attended. Mr.. Jesse Draper IS
president Of the club, Mr.. Clarence
Knowles secretary ana treasurer, and
the governing board includes Messrs.
Frank Adair, Stuart Boyd and Lewis
Gregg.
The tea at which Miss Lucy Stock
ard will entertain tomorrow afternoon,
from to o'clock, win be a compliment
to her guest, Miss Fanny TutWiler. of
Savannah; Miss Amanda Grace of
Hawkinsville, the guest of Miss Mar
guess Ritch and Miss Jane tombstone
bride elect, sharing honors.
Receiving with Miss Stockard will
be Miss Tutwiler, Miss tombstone, Miss
Grace and Miss Mildred Rose, of Eas,
Orange. n j., the guest Of Miss Lucille
Dennis Assisting in entertaining will
be Mrs. c. c. Stockard, Mrs G. " Lee
Craw Mrs. George Clayton, Mrs Rob-
ert Burgess and Misses Marques Ritch.
Katie Sturdivant Lillian Sturdivant,
Ruth Tanner, Virginia Ribble, Rose
Belle Chapman, Annie Sykes Rice, Lu-
cile Dennis Marian Foster, Caro-
Sharpe and Gladys Catchings. Misses
Mildred Dobbs, Adelaide Clayton and
Nancy Smith will serve punch, and
Misses Mary and Georgia Rice will
preside over the tea table.
The dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving club on next Saturday even
ing will be one of the largest of the
season. Reservations are already be-
ing made, and several large parties will
be given.
Mrs. Louis Brooks will entertain at
bridge Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Fanny Tutwler. of Savannah, the
guest Of Miss Lucy Stockard. Mrs.
Brooks was formerly Miss Helen Fer
gueson. of New Orleans, a recent popu-
lar visitor to Miss Rosa Belle Chapman.
Miss Sarah Wagstaff will entertain
about 20 of her young friends on We'd
nesday afternoon in celebration of her
birthday. The party will be given at
the homo of Mr., and Mrs. II. c. Wag-
staff, on West Fifth street
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith will
give dinner party of twelve covers on
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr. The guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty. Miss
Helen Payne, Miss Esther Smith, Mr..
Willis Raglan and Mr.. Brooks Morgan.
Miss Bessie Brady's luncheon on
Wednesday will be a compliment 70
Miss Izetta Phinizy, of Augusta. who
arrives tomorrow to visit Miss Marion
Goldsmith this week The luncheon
Will be given at l o'clock at the Capital
City club, covers to be laid for seven
Miss Brady's guests will be Miss Phin
Ivy, Miss Marion Goldsmith. Miss
Charles owens, Miss Elizabeth Morgan
Miss Isabel Kuhrt and Mrs. John Nor
ris. Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FAILED CALHOUN PAPER
TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED

CALHOUN, GA, Jan. 2O.-The plant
of The Calhoun News has been pur-
chased by Messrs. Gates and Huffstet-
Ter and the publication of The News
will begin Immediately. Several months
ago the paper failed, and since that
time The Calhoun Times has been the
only paper published in Gordon county.
Mr.. Gates is an experienced newspaper
man of Etowah, Tenn, while Mr.. Huff
settler has been editing a paper in Muir
ray county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
INAUGURAL BALL IS
OFFICIALLY DROPPED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-The inor
gural committee, after a short sessio,
today, decided to accept the wishes ~
President-e elect Wilson and dron tbs
proposed inaugural ball. The recenI
ton will be left to congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Dinner for Mr.. Dark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson enter
tanned Informally at dinner last even
Ing at their home in honor of Mr. Stan
ley Dark, Of the Margaret Angin com
pany, who is an old friend and country
man of Mrs. Pearson. The little party
was completed by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
McLeay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
KNOXVILLE WINS SILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20,-The suit
of the Cameron Septic Tank Company
against the city OF Knoxville, Tenn,
for infringement OF patent was decided
In favor of the city by the supreme
court of the United States today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Miss Stoddard's Party.

Fifty young persons were guests at
a dancing party given Saturday even
ing by Miss Marie Stoddard at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Stoddard. on Fourteenth street Fruit
punch and other refreshments were
served The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers, palms and
ferns. The hostess was charmingly at -
tired in q dainty frock OF pale blue
chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Luncheon for Newcomer.

Mrs. J. A. McLeay was hostess at an
informal luncheon Of six covers today
at the Georgian Terrace. when Mrs
Pritchard Jones, who has recently come
TO make Atlanta her home, was the
complimented guest Invited to meet
her were Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs
Francis Shaw. Mrs. Dorsey Mooreheld
and Mrs. c. Rudolph, of New York
Pink carnations and ferns formed the
centerpiece for the luncheon table, the
bonbons and minor details carrying out
the color scheme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
NEW STATE DEPOSITORY.

The Bank of Hartwen today was
designated a state depository to succeed
the Peoples bank, of Hartwell, which is
now in the hands of receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

News of
Atlanta

n N ATINEE box parties are always
MI in evidence on Monday, and sew
eral were given at the Grand to-
day.
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman entertain
ed box party in honor Of Miss Fanny
Tutwiler, of Savannah. the guest of
s,iias Lucy Stockard, and Miss Amanda
Grace. of Hawkinsville, the guest Of
Miss Marques Ritch, the party being
completed by Misses Stockard and
Ritch and Mrs. Emerson Ham.
Miss Margaret Harris was hostess at
one of the several box parties Of the
afternoon at the Grand. Miss Lucille
Trammell, a elect, and Miss Gene
Palmer, of New York, the guest OF Mrs
Karl Britain, being the honorees. The
other members of the party were Misses
Bess Smith, Eugenia Richardson,
frankie McCrory. Bess Wall, Martha
Ryder Amy Ward, Merit Hancock and
Lucille Arnold and Mrs, Britain.
Miss Eunice Larned, another bride
elect. was rendered box party at the
Grand this afternoon by Mrs. Laurie
Green Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Dinner Party at Club.

DR. and Mrs Leroy Childs enter
tanned at a dinner party of fourteen
covers Saturday evening at the Pied
mont Driving club, in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Adair and her fiance, Mr.
Robert Gregg.
A color scheme OF pink and white
was carried out in elaborate detail, the
centerpiece of pink roses being sur
rounded by pink tapers under8 shades
OF pink silk and silver filigree, while at
each plate were individual bonbon hold
ers in the form Of pink roses. The color
scheme was carried out in all the
courses of the delicious dinner served.
The guests included Miss Frances
Rowland of New York; Miss Jeanne
Fleetwood. of Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Adair Jr Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Adair, Mr. Jesse Draper and Mr.. Lewis
Gregg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Basket Ball and
Dance Draw
Society

The series OF weekly affairs at the
Atlanta Athletic club are proving very
popular for the younger set. A game of
basket ball is followed by informal
dancing. interest being lent also by
the appointment of sponsors for the
visiting and local teams among the
popular young women of the city. AS
the basket ball team from the Univer
sty of Georgia was the opponent O. III
Athletic club team Saturday evening
the game and dance we're unusually
interesting Georgia is as popular here
as any local college and has as large
following Miss Marjorie Brown was
the sponsor for Georgia Saturday
evening, and Miss Alice May Freeman
for the Athletic club.
Among those present at the game
and dance were Misses Katherine Rich
ardson and her guest Margaret Cock
ran. Of Summerville, Md; Emily Cas-
sin and her guest, Eta Putnam, of
Marietta; Clifford West, Nora Belle
Rosser, Frances Connally, Edith Dun
son, Elizabeth Dunson, Mary Hines,
Marion Goldsmith, Antoinette Kirkpat-
rick, Nancy Prince, Sallie Cobb john
son. Julia Meador, Caroline Muse. EN-
ma Kate Amorous, Adeline Thomas,
Emily Winship, Laura Cowles, Louise
Ripley, Jeanette Lowndes, Louise Ri
ley, Ruth Stallings and Margaret Hav-
erty, and Messrs. Bockover Toy, Ed
ward Garrett, Prince Webster, Nat
Thornton, Hughes Roberts, L. F. Mont
gomery, Frank Spratllng, Julian Thorn
as, w. e. Harrington, Elwyn Tomlin-
son, Dugas McClesky, Walton Harper,
Lee Hardin, Lauren Foreman, Boyce
Worthy, Charles Carter, Stokes Common,
J. V. Pierson, G. r. Moore, Ellis White
ley, Henry Kuhrt, Frank Martin, VIM
berly Peters, Dozier Lowndes, Moultrie
Hit, Halsey McGovern, Leo Spencer,
Francis Clarke and Ben Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Weary Rainwater, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Thiesen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Presley Yates were chaperons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mrs. Wallace Gives Tea.

Mrs. Wallace Gives Tea.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart Wallace enter
tanned at tea Saturday in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. w. D. Hereford, of
Macon, and for Mrs. Turner FIFTEEN,
who Is being cordially welcomed since
her return from her wedding journey
The residence was deliberately deco
rated in enchantress carnations, Easter
lilies and narcissi. The tea table in the
dining room was adorned with two sill
yer loving cups filled with pink roses,
carnations and lilies. wreathed in smi
lax. Two silver candelabra held the
same flowers, and silver compotes held
bonbons and creamed sweets in pink
and white Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs
John Kissr poured tea from a silver
service.
Mrs. Wallace was very handsome in
gown of turquoise blue satin elabo-
rately trimmed in iridescent garni-
ture.
Mrs Hereford wore pink charmeuse
satin yelled in hand painted net with
iridescent trimmings.
Mrs F'itten's toilet of ciel blue silk
had an overdress of gold spangIed net.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Committees For Conference.
A number of the prominent women
are actively interested in the approach
ing North Georgia conference of the
Methodist Woman's Missionary socie-
ty, which will meet at the First Meth
odist and Wesley Memorial churches.
The Atlanta district will entertain the
$50 visitors expected, each church in
the district having part in the plans for
the conference.
Mrs, e. w. Brogden is district score
tary and announces the following COM
mittees to participate in the prepare
tons for the conference:
Committee on Arrangements-Mes
DANES w. A, Albright, w. r. Tremery
J. n. McEachern and c. A. Mauck
Committee on Homes-Mesdames f.
w Brogden. w. f. Tremery, Clarence
johnson, w. NJ. Nixon, w r. Ham
mond. w r Mooney, b. r. Prim, w. B.
Moore, w. O. Foote, ]. L. Driver, S R.
Belk, c. F. Craig, F. R. Logan, G. c.
Thompson, Alonzo Richardson, q. H
Waddell, c, A. Mauck, e. A. Hudson
c, w. Smith, j. P Jackson, S. A. Park
! u, d,
Dobson and A. p. Jordan
Publicity Committee-Mesdam NJ
NJ. Davis and Alonzo Richardson and
Miss Susie Wells.
Music mmittee-Mesdames w. r.
Hammond, w, NJ, Nixon and S. r. Belk
and Rev, j. c. Collins.
Committee on Badges-Mesdame H
H Tucker, r. P. Milan and NJ NJ Da-
| vies.
Committee on Children's Work-Mes-
danes W. +. Beckham, e. A. Hartsock
Annie Webb Edward Richardson
! Preston Arkwright and Florence Har-
| riS
Committee on Young People-Mes-
DANES w. f. Tremery, 5. ]. Heath. R
l.. Proctor, Frank Atlee and Julian
Webster and. Misses Annie Laurie
Robinson and Willie May Bridweu.
Each day during the conference
lunch will be served in the basement
of the First Methodist church, differ
ent church acting as host each day
Each auxiliary in the North Georgia
| conference is urged TO send the names
of delegates to Mrs. e, w Brogdon 46
South Gordon street, at once.
Stag Party.
Mr. Roy NJ Anderson entertained
few of his friends at his home on Lee
street, West End The vocal numbers
by Mr. Emmett Reynolds and Mr.. OPP
penheim added to the pleasure of the
guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

eraI were given at the Grand TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith will
give dinner party of twelve covers on
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr. The guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty Miss
Helen Payne, Miss Esther Smith. Mr..
Willis Raglan and Mr.. Brooks Morgan.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
From Another POlnt of UIe1v

chambemad o
hear her singing the hall
Fioised by his
by the the house bootjack
The
get the impression that he has touched of squb
Detroit girl
OF
home where for time cookies
be
year quite generally spending
the Fourth
of casua ties
As unde1Stand it. the is to be participating policy
orator.
Bunker HILL
writing
ly
that with
ownership
Marx.
cation established to be rocket stick
thriving the garden call Cobb
whole garden.
a muskmeon seed.
Corners
o
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
In Behalf Of the Beast.

To the Edltor 81 The Times
don't know why or who is 10
blame. but / do know that the curtail-
ing of the number of drinking places
for horses through TIE city is a piece
of economy that is overshadowed by
its brutality.
know that a lady drove horse
last Sunday on the boulevard to find
tie drinking fountain boarded over;
down the length OF the western boule.
ward 20 Michigan-aye. 20 the city
limits. passing five dry fountains in
the five miles. and NOT one where a
faithful animal suffering from the heat
could get a drop OF cooling water
Boston and other cities are rein
forcing the drinking fountain system
with water-wagons 10 carry water to
tleir horses. while Detroit, with count
Jess millions Of gallons flowing by its
'wharves seems 10 have gone so auto
mobile crazy that the patient beasts
bearing oar burdens are nor deemed
worthy OF as good treatment as We
would give a criminal
That private citizen should be
compelled 10 call attention 70 this
condition is a sad commentary on the
csieiessness or inefficiency or brutal
neglect on the part of someone
In behalf of the poor creatures who
cannot speak for themselves | appeal
10 You 10 wake up somebody.
THOS. J. GROVE.
926 Cass-ave.
July ., 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Bishop A Union RricklaYer.

PERU, Ind.-Bishop John Hazen
White of the Michigan City Episcopal
Diocese Is a full-hedged brick mason.
belonging 10 the South Bend union,
since the labor unions at Gary OBJ
jected 10 his using a trowel at the
ceremonies there for a cornerstone
laying When Bishop White came to
Peru TO have charge o! the Trinity
Church cornerstone ceremonies he
came prepared, but he was not re-
CURED ID SHOW his card.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

He at any had remarkable foresight
This somebody richly blessed would even
tuy get busy enjoyment its blessings and IN STRIVING %
more that would become fOrgetful and selfish
reasoning suggested that there would have 10 u
some means of calling the attention of people and then the fact
that their independence gained and only through
great sacrifice for principle
On the initiative of this farseeing somebody day SET APART
to cause to remember the struggles that might enjoy
equal rights free speech and liberty
So once year. at least we become really mindful of blessings
and really patriotic.
There day the that has been SET APAKI
The purpose of this day the birth Jesus Christ
and to opportunity display the good will toward men that
il in u.s. but forget practice the other 364 days in the year
Then we have day remembering dead and an
other given over to remind that in the mill the
factory other places there abng men
who might forgotten entirely they left it to the rest of u.s.
The Fourth July pretty much great annual cha
lenge saying in effect:
There is reason to your patriotism. you patriotic
prove it."
charge like this people in the face how do they
nrocee to meet it, how do they proceed establish their patriotism
fights to two burle pumm each other
one of them falls enseess
These exhibitions probably the Fourth July and largely
attended by patriots because suggest the
patient peaceful payerl Washington the father country
Then we have up alcohol show his love
generally up Dy
hand and three fingers to his country
if the hand
Through lawdeyng and the maker
peculiar patriotism and their interest the
tion Of the country
Some challenged their patriotism " George
do it," buy George pistol plentiful supply of dynamite
caps germs with pride the patriotic
patriotic fathers pasewho however at the last election
have forgotten to vote
We patriot in with
children another the speed fool
the Fourth July the same
orderpecty willing should his country
encouraging that people gradually coming to that
patriotism exempfd of dynamite the
deadly implements the market Fourth of July
the diminishing number of Independence Day fatalities each
the result of elections find that
beginning their patriotism through the year.
The oude that discharged today will be heard
the greatest number sick and bring the greatest
suffering expression patriotism we
prefer the the citizen who last November voted Wood
Wilson, and a patriot the citizen who the vote
The mistake that has been made
of
The Declaration of independence could better be celebrated turning
would interpret
and its principles for than by hollow burning
gunpowder
Find civic pride in and We'll show you patriot
The basis of civic pride patriotic spirit whereof flower bed
mans yard becomes convincngy expressive
candle in the hand of another
There is patriotism through of lawn
there the touching off
today than they greater
her of and the appeal
Here's for throughout of the
improved conditions under which find ourselves today
And here for the further spirit of
that has hold people, promises care in
the of the ballot thinking public and
aaner Fourths
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
MY COUNTRY
Poem For the Fourth, 1913
REV. G. \. VOTEY.

o beautiful my country,
Round thee in love We draw.
Thine is the grace OF freedom:
The majesty Of law
Be righteousness thv sceptre.
Justice thy diadem
And on thy shining forehead
BE peace the browning gem
y. beautiful my country,
Be thine a nobler care
Than all thy wealth Of commerce;
Thy hafvests waving fair.
Be u thy pride 10 uplift
The manhood Of the poor.
BE thou 70 the oppressed
Fair freedoms open door
For thee our fathers suffered.
For thee they toiled and PRAYED,
Upon thy holy altar
Their willing lives they laid
Thou hast mo- common birthright:
Grand memories on thee shine;
The blood Of pilgrim nations.
Commingled. flows in thine.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Editorials by The People

Communications must hear name
aud address of writer. must
not contain personal abuse aud
must nU: be over 500 words La
lengtb
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

49, Detroit Times heartily joins with the ~ g. posoA
U11b0Jftos. the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioner
6od the Vigilance com.nttee OF the Associated Adser
QoloG Clubs America protecting the public from ao
Hertsing frauds Any reader having grievance against
an advertiser in these columns will confer FAVOR V
pycmpiy reporting the to the publisher.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
A Hard Loser

A Hard Loser
What ever became of that woman
who was married on a bet?"
She is now giving her time TO a
crusade against gambling Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

uoro IN tbo rave Of tho hlazinp sun y
And the heat of the summer weather,
The Cause that Lost and the Cause that Won
Met on the field together:
And the Boys in Gray and the Boys in Blue
Fought for the Cause they thought was true
In the battles smoke and smother.