davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
PERSONAL.

Capt. and Mrs. Tewksbury Dodge spent last
Friday in Bangor.
Miss Inez Chaples. clerk for F. c. Mixer,
is taking her annual vacation.
l. Wilson and family have returned from
a visit with e.atives in Lincolnville.
Mr. and Mrs William Hurd of Pit.sfield are
visiting Mr.. H lrd's mother in Liberty.
Mr.. Edward Lappin is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Levi L. Curtis, at the home of Chalmers
Ford, East Belfast.
Mr.. Harold Sullivan returned to Boston
Tuesday after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren E. Marsh.
Miss Emma Frost of Thomaston is a guest
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert E. Luce,
at the Methodist parsonage in OLD Town.
Mrs. J. H. Jones, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Emery in Bucksoort left
Saturday for Brooksville, accompanied by Mrs.
Addie Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hodson of Lewiston and Robert
Hodson, Jr., of Chicago were registered at
friends in town.
Mrs Lewis W. PenGleton, whoshas been the
guest of Mrs. B. P. aazeltine through June.
went Saturday to Miss Harriet Whites on
Cedar street, where she will spend the remain.
der of the season.
MRS. Carrie Russ Burns and family of
Chicago, annual visitors here. have taA en- a
cottage at Lake Michigan and will not come
east this summer. Her sister, Miss Sara Russ
of New Bedford, will spend July and a part Of
August with her and will come to Belfast later
in the season.
Hon. Philander c. Knox of Pittsourg, Pa,
Secretary of State during the Taft administra-
tion, was with party that arrived yesterday
morning by boat from Bost on. Mr.. Knox
brought his 80 h. p. Mercedes car, in which the
party left for the Belgrade region, which they
have frequently visited.
Mrs. Clarence B. Swan and children. Alice
and Theodore, with Miss Ruth Waterhouse. all
of Old Town, are at the Swan cottage, North
port Campground, for stay of week. They
were driven to the resort Sunday by Mr.. Swan
in his big McFarlan Six. with which he con-
tinued to Boston for business trip.
Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox. of Fryeburg, who
has filed the office Of Department President.
Ladies of the 6 r., in most creditable man.
ner for the past ten years, and who positively
declined to serve another year, retired with
the love of every member of the order. Mrs.
Tarbox has labored faithfully to elevate and
uplift the order, and her work was hiehlv
complimented at the recent convention in
Portland, which was said by all to be the "best
ever held" All the beautiful poems used in
the Memorial service were Of Mrs. Tarbox
own COMP osition and added greatly to the
program. 1t was voted to have the fine report
of the years work rendered by Mrs. Tarbox
printed in pamphlet form. Mrs. rarbox was
the recipient Of very handsome Past Presi-
dents jewel and several beautiful bououets,
although she requested the Circles to refrain
from the customary habit of bestowine eifts.
Mrs. Tarbox was elected Department Counss.
lor for the ensuing year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

On Wednesday, June 25th, at her home on
passed suddenly away. The relapse which
followed her convalescence from a serious ILL
ness in March came with little warning. and
her death was a severe shock to her family and
friends Mrs Knowlton was born in Lincoln
vile on Nov. 6, 1857, the daughter of Frank D.
and Helen M. Holt. On the first day of Janu-
ary, 1879, she was united in marriage to Frank
E. Knowlton of Camden, who. with their
daughter Alice, survives her. Her death is a
loss. not only to her home but to her neighbors
and to the community. The funeral services
were held on Friday afternoon at two o'clock,
in the presence of the family and the immedi-
ate friends. Rev. L. D. Evans and Rev. S. E..
Ffohock oaiciated. The body was laid to rest
in the Mountain Street Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

Co. Elmer A. Sherman appeared before the
Board and after hearing the testimony of Mr..
Sherman it was voted that the cause of the fire
was unknown.
Voted that the road commissioner be in
structed to buy tip-cart for the city at
price not exceeding SIS.
The following motion was made by Alder.
man Redman:
II move that Mayor Hanson be the choice of
the municipal officers to represent the city at
the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Belfast & Moosehead Lake Railroad Com pany.
and cast the vote of the city on its stock, ar d
that the city clerk execute a certificate of
such appointment and present the same to the
mayor as proof Of his authorization" Motion
carried.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
TRANSFERS. IN REAL ESTATE.

ih5 Glowing transfers in real estate were
'59F9ed n Waldo County Registry of Deeds
"' 'he week ending July 9. 1918.
MARY I, Carter, Belfast, to Perley C. Allen,
4''t'Aie' and and buildings in Montville.
af9iine L. Sprowl, Montvile to Herbert L..
'u' Georgia M. Sprowl, do; land in Montville.
LEWIS Thompson, Unity, to Orlando Gerry,
Do and IN Unity.
'ianees H. Wells ct ais, Vinalhaven, to
'F1oen and Alice M. Cross, Winterport; land
~- 'llidings in Winterport.
Cigar c. and Leonora j. Knowles, Islesboro,
gorge NJ Newell, Boston; land in Isles
' to maintain telephone and telegraph
piles.
FRED F Parks, Palermo, to Eben H. Foster,
~ and in Palermo.
''nes Iriehy. Swanville, to Ralph D. Shute
-' Zion B. Gilchrest, Belfast; land and build
~ss IN Swanville.
0''ah r. McCobb, Lincolnville, to James A.
Vile.
l.. 'rlAndo Gerry, Unity. to Eugene H. Stewart,
w. and in Unity.
W. urge l. SWEET. Bangor. to George A. Cole,
port land in Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

two games on the Congress street
r5- Heifast, July Attn, the Belfasts and
r.-.-- suft even, the Easterns winning the
..,-r. gsrne, l3 tc 8, and Belfast coming out
.., ,ee afternoon, Is to g. In the morn
- belfast could do but little with Browning,
-..-.s Easterns pounded Girard hard and
.. me afternoon, Belfast presented
~ ,.aer. Derby, who was hit hard, and in
....s..-.a Girard went in. He worked fine
.-5 stosped the hitting while Belfast drove
gfs5en.ln cut and Belger did but little bet
81, lie summary:
Morning game.)
-..,e-Hs. ? 0 0 0 2 Q 6-1S-l6-2
Ia ] 0 0 0 0 0 o. g. rs
5sr:sr.ss. Browning and LeBrun. Girard
g. adj.
(Afternoon game.)
.s..st @ 2 0 x-13-15-4
0 a 0 0 2 0 0 o. g. Cd
s.,5er,es, Derby, Girard and Ladd; McLaugh-
.zr and Mayo.
,s--4ay, July 5th, Belfast defeated the
-ss-1s On the South Brewer grounds in q
tx game by score of 10 to 6. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
-,,tents of Today's Journal.

Baze Ball. News of the Oranges
Transfers in Real Estate. City
coyernment. The Churches. Per-
sanal. Obituary.
Annual Quest of Castle North. Ships
Nav sail Through the Panama Canal
by december 1st. Prairie Dogs and
the Grazing Industry. Forest Notes.
Gleanings from Life. Hale at 81
Years. Giving up the Ship. Prodigal
and Lamentable. DIR. Stuck, Mission
sry. Reaches Summit of Mount Nc
kinley.
editorial. Picturesque Camden.
The News of Belfast. Waldo Pomona
range. East Belfast.
The News of Belfast East Belfast.
Annals of Belfast Hay Making.
The Vogue of the Vest. Famous Bat
i= lag is Again Unfolded on Shores
lake Erie.
ounty Correspondence. ...Old-Tlme
-5ngs. An Old War Song. Sheep Go
or Months Without Water.
--srsport, Stockton Springs. Ship
s. VS. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

>4turday the game on the Congress
Jlnds will be by the Belfast's and a
-la. team, and July 18th the game will be
.e-l Jover- Eoxcroft and Belfast. A crack
70 Quincy, Mass, touring the State, is
games here on the 25th and 26th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS,

Realizing our loss in the death of our be-
loved co-laborer. Miss Emily M. Hall, we, the
members and officers of the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school of Winterport, desire
her excellent Christian character, her many
words and deeds of usefulness and Kindness
ana her long term of service teacher in the
school; and to convey our sympathy with all
who have cause to mourn her departure to that
rest which the good inherit.
J. H. BAKER,
E. H. BoYNToN,
A. ]. LoCKHART,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

o 0 0 o 0 0 5 l 40
L 0 0 4 0 0 l O. 6
richards in innings; off Derby
.ag. Two base hits, Lamorey. Stolen
-ert 2, Soper, Swift, McElwee, Lath-
In, Lamorey 2, Mayo, Belger, Baker.
balls by Richards 3, by Browning a.
ut by Richards 3, by Browning 6.
tlts, Lamorey 2, Pendleton ,. Double
cert, Swift and Ladd. Richards, Swift
-- HitDy pitched ball. Belger, Baker.
MID pitch Richards. Umpire, Cay
3 hours, min.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
City Government.

The regular meeting of the City govern
ment was held Monday evening. July 7th.
Mayor Hanson presiding.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The records of the last meeting were read
and approved, and the roll of accounts read
and ordered paid as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

nsnssE. n's T. N. Sanborn of Belfast, q former
uaBss yer ;s OF the Western Union Telegraph
dseidaIs N Bath. is to come to Portland and has
purtlssuu 70 take up nursing - q profession.-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
BASE BALL.

STERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

The subject of the sermon at the Universe
list church next Sunday will be, Some Lessons
from Gettysburg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10


School of Expression. Miss Charlotte Rrier of
M alden, Mass. is also guest, at the Rrow,,
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Welch have gone
to Gre enwood, Mass, where they will reside
Mr.. Welch has been associated in business the
past year with his father Mr.. NJ W Wa,cb
and for some time previous had been enqage7
IN papering and painting in Massachusetts.
Like his father he is an expert in the business
Mrs. A. j. Knowlton and son Wilson w ot
North Conway, N. H., arrived Monday to snen6
few days with Belfast frierds and laft
We dnesday to spend the sun ner with Mrs
Knowlton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, W. A Whit.
ten' IN Searsmont Mr. Know lton is ATTENDING
he summer school for superirtendents a+
Dartmouth College,
MIS- carrie ii. Llttlefield and Miss Elizabeth
haycock OF Chamcock, NIB, arrived last Thurs
day to visit Belfast relatives. En- route tbsv
were guests of Hon. and Mrs. VIM. p Tbor,nso,,
In Bangor Mrs. Charles Hay cock and little sons
FRANK Hilton and William Mann, will arrive
next week to join her mother and amt M;ss
larry II. Hilton, at the Brown cottage on uar.
Dor street. Mr.. Haycock will come later !,
the season for short visit.
MRS. Ida Z. Staples of Mill Valley. Calf
and Miss Mary Eastman of San Francisco
Caiif.' arrived Saturday and are guests of Miss
lnez E. Crawford. Miss Eastman, herself blind
Is teacher in the Berkeley Institute for the
nhnd and IS on a tour of inspection of like
-~k:k
institutes. Prof. VIM. c. Crawford of Boston
arrived Sunday for brief visit, leaving Tues
day with Mrs. Staples, Miss Eastman and Mi.s
inez +. Crawford for a few days visit at his.
cottage in North Belgrade.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

be submitted to Q vote OF the electors.
II must be submitted at the next resu-
La election"
Under the wording OF this rule Il
would be possible TO compel the
mayor and the com mon council to sub.
Mtt the proposed ordinance to vote
OF the people.
Regarding his Tort.st. CLUB" which
no expects to use IN compelling the
ID. u. r. to accept his ordinance. the
mayor declared he was not blufnns
when be said the D. U. r. would be
ousted from Forrest.
And transportation will be provid.
ed for the people, added the mayor.
1T 10 also possible that the d. u. r..
tracks now In Fort-st. will be used to
furnish the transportation facilities -
The mayor declared he would not
"dicker" with the d. U. r. over the
terms In the ordinance, but he admit
ed that he would give the oompany's
Officials an opportunity to protest, and
that some attention would be paid to
reasonable protests.
The mayor and the members of the
common council will act a. judges In
the public hearings on the ordinance.
according to the mayors present plan
and "reasonable' changes will be
made In the measure.
Corporation Counsel Lawson, hfther.
to not consulted by the mayor regard
Ing his new ordinance, will be invited
to attend the hearings. and the mayor
said he would be glad to listen to any
suggestions that Lawson has to make
at that time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Miss Nellie O'Farrell. OF San Fran
cisco, who has gained considerable
notice as the first woman wireless
operator in the world. has retired
from the operators field. She was
married recently
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
CONTINUES TO
SIREN CITIZEN
Prices Slowly Rise. the Public
Taking Advantage Of the Low
Market on Good Securities
ACTIVE SHARES
GO UP TWO POINTS
The Impetus of Aggressive
Buying Slackens in After
noon, but Outlook is Good
Copysighs. lsis, By New Ysrk nvsnins
Post Go.

Copyright. 1o13, BY New 1Srk Bvsnlno
Post Ca
NEW YORK, juno 18.-Probably
the simplest explanation OF the con-
tinued rise In the stock exchange was
he correct One-that a largely ex-
ended bear interest" still remained
70 adjust it's engagements, after its
psychological hour had passed, and
that the outside public was still taking
stocks.
This outside public was informed
some weeks ago. by pretty much all
competent financial critics, that prices
OF good securities were already be-
low intrinsic values. But the pub
lic' is never in a hurry to buy on
such occasions. because II feels sure
that still more attractive prices are to
come.
Opening around yesterdays closing
prices, with fairly large London buy
ing on arbitrage account, the stock
market at once advanced sharply. BY
early afternoon a number Of active
shares were up two points or there
abouts, and the rise was we'll reduced
the impetus Of aggressive buying or
ders slackened. and the market acted
WITH more activity, though with con-
tinueG strength.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
DEATHS

bertha Pasels. ~ Lovett. 81 years.
ns1emorrhaEe. FEedericke Pankow. 67s
ah. 10 years. cerebral haemorrhsge .
.as Atwood, +5s Herbert, years.
congress. ~ years. Inquest pending;
FRANK Nowakowski, 81 Ciippert. year
pneumonia; Irene L. Berndt. 900 Krupp.
mon,ns. lnfanttle oonvuisions: George
pneumonia; Clifford Krobik. chiidren's
FREE hospital. 10 months. tuberculosis;
rreasriek r. briggs: &c Alfred. u
years: obstruction OF bowels; Maggie
rhosis OF liver; Louis Courtenay. Eloisa
Mich, ~ years, senility; Annie Jack
cite, Hz2 gath, lS years. inquest pend
ing. Frank G Hoefrner. 647 chene. Il
22SS w. Grand-blvd.. ~ years. heart
disease; James d. Savage 2s0 9Th, 2
years, pneumonia Susan Manchester.
House or Providence. 20 years portion
oivd, ~ years, tuberculosis. Annie
michael. Children's Free hospital 2
year. pneumonia; Anna L. Russell. 81
Coplan. 30 years. tuberculosis. Stanis-
laus Soleiery. 1908 Michigan 3 months.
enteritis; Herman Michael St Mary's
hospital, oS years, pulmonary haemor-
image; Sophie SChilling. 27l Jay. ~
years. typhoid fever. Joseph sSzytkoski.
August r. 'a Mahl 81 Gears pneumonia
heart disease. Harry \. Winsor Grace
hospital, ~ years, meningitis; Alexan.
der Parada. 617 Theodore. s months.
pneumonia Gertrude L. Hoffman 1917
Fischer. months. pneumonia Eliza
beth Schmitt 12 Hunt. SO years ura-
emia: Peter Czapiewski. Grace hospital
- years. accidental fractures Mar X.
CECILIA. 80 81. Antoine II earsy. apo
plexy; Marino Cameni, Woodward hos
pttal. 22 years. locomotor ataxia Rud
Henderson, 1894 w Warren. months
pneumonia; William H. White. SO
years; Grand Rapids. Mich. mitral in
su y cheney; John Empson. 293 f. High.
SO years. nephritis
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Jessie Nj. Lee has started proceed.
ings for a divorce from Edward c..
Lee, charging cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Second District Representative
Evidently Told He's Pursuing
Right Course
RECOMMENDS ONLY THE
WORTHY FOR PATRONAGE
Mt. Clemens Judge In Washing
ton To Correct Gangs
Charges
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Times Washington bureau, Metropoli.
tan Bank Building.


WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson began thie morni-~ -
give personal consideration to Michi.
gan palrunaoo ...sss.
he talked with Rep. Beakes and will
follow up with q conference which has
been arranged for f.. q. Wood. to-
morrow, and another with Gov. Fer
ris, on Monday. Although Rep. Dore-
mus made the engagement for the
governor on Monday. no definite word
had been heard from the Michigan
executive whether he Is coming.
Rep. Beakes' visit to the White
house was not for the purpose OF dis
cussing specific patronage cases or
particular men with the president,
but merely to find out whether he
was correctly representing the ad-
ministratiOn attitude In his efforts
to get the most efficient men appoint
ed to all offices falling under presi-
dental patronage. Mr.. Beakes has
never been disposed to recommend a
man for an office just because he was
a Wilson man, but he believes when
there are two equally efficient can
didates for an ONCE, the Wilson pro-
gressive should be favored.
The second districts representative
was much pleased after mis- confer
ence with President Wilson and it
was evident that he has reason TO be-
lieve that he has correctly represent
ed the interests Of the administra-
tion in the policy he has adopted in
the recommendations which he has
made. Wood tomorrow will claim
that the organization, too, has been
loyal 10 President Wilson since his
nomination on July last. and Gov.
Ferris Is expected to make the same
claims and add that he personally is
and always has been a Wilson man.
In connection with the Michigan
patronage fight, Judge j. G. Tucker. of
the Sixteenth district circuit court,
who is q resident Of Mt. Clemens, ar
rived in Washington this morning and
was at the White House at the same
time as Rep. Beakes. He Is here for
the purpose OF Strengthening up sew
eral postofice cases in which Wood
has dragged the name Of the Judge,
ana which the organization has oppos.
ed for. the sole reason that the men
recommended are supposed to be
agreeable to the Mt. Clemens man.
The cases In question are the post.
musterships at Memphis, Romeo and
Utica In Macomb county the first
Michigan county which endorsed Will
son in the convention. Judge Tucker
has come to Washington to find out,
as he humOrously puts It, what men
supported by the Macomb county com
mittee. should be fought by Wood
merely because they are supposed to
be friendly to the judge and to the
Wilson league. Judge Tucker will
perhaps be here the remainder Of the
week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
MAN HURT BY AUTO;
DRIVER REFUSES NAME

George Dickinson. No. 1860 McKin
ley-ave.. while lodging between the
traffic at Gratiot and Library-aves.
Wednesday noon. and was run down
bv an automobile containing two men
and woman. Dickinson was dragged
several feet and badly bruised, al
though able to take street car to
his home after reporting the accident
In person to police headquarters.
Dickinson says he asked the driver OF
tho machine for his name, and the
names Of the occupants OF the auto,
which were refused. The license tag
was Michigan No. 1883. which the
police license records show was issued
TO c. II. Colwell, No. GO Canfeld-ave.
west.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
TAKES ELOPINC|
DAUGHTER HOME
Bertha Smiley's Father Will
Prosecute Her Lover If Latter
Returns to Aurora, iii

Albert M. Smiley. brisk and pros
porous looking business man from
Aurora. ILL.,. breezed into police head
quarters, Wednesday morning. to
take his pretty little daughter. Ber-
tina, aged l6. back home, and to just
smother the romance in Berthc's ell
opement with Harry Mattox, 19-year-
Did machinist Of Aurora
Mr. Smiley quickly got possession
If his daughter. and started home
with her. He says that he seriously
questions the motives of Mattox, who
protested undying love for little Ber-
tha. Mr. Smiley says that Bertha
and her twin sister Alta, are heir
ssses to fortune Of $4,000, left to
them Jointly. by their grandmother,
to be paid to them when they be-
come Of age.
Bertha and Mattox were found by
Truant Officer Grossman, Tuesday, in
the home OF Mrs. Luella Dauben-
meyer. on Glover-ave., a sister cf
Mattox. They were just starting
downtown to get a marriage license.
Mr. Smiley said that he did no.
care to take any proceedings against
Mattox here, and Mattox was re-
leased. saying that he would return
TO Aurora.
I'VE have good laws in Aurora.
and II Mattox goes back hore. as he
probably will. will prosecute him
there. for abducting a minor child"
said Mr.. Smiley. in his brisk. bus
iness-like way.
He said that stories that Bertha
was mistreated at home were not
true.
He calls her Honey" and while
she was somewhat downcast as she
left for home, she seemed to be very
fond OF her father.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Sanitary
Skirt Protector

Designed to be worn under the
skirts at tho hack to protect the outer
garments. Made %. fine nainsook rup-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
FIND INDIGENTS ARE
OWNERS OF PROPERTY

The county auditors have found, on
investigating some OF the down-river
families recently supplied with provis-
ions at the expense Of the county dur.
ing quarantine for smallpox. that they
are property owners and well able to
pay their own way. One is on the
assessment list for $4,000; another Ii
assessed at $l.700. and two more at
S1,4s0 each. The bills In the cases OF
those able to pay are not likely to be
paid by the county, according to the
auditors
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
TO CUT FEES
OF CANDIDATES

The charter board committee on
registration and election in it's We'd
nesday session, decided to recommend
the following regulations for city can
didates In elections: Entrance fee
for mayor, city clerk, city treasurer
and other city Offices. $50: ward can.
didates, So as against the former
fee OF 5000 for mayor, and $25 for
ward candidates.
The committee also recommends
that the fees be returned II the can
didatee get five per cent of the vote
cast for the respective Offices.
The nominating petition of the
mayor-when nominations are made
that way-which now must have 1000
names, will hereafter require only
500. II the committees recommends
tons go through, and those Of ward
candidates will have to show only
100 names, against 200 as at present.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Job Printing Done Right Ttmes
Printing CO., Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Der, coated to
within 8 inches
OF the waistline.
Attached to the
belt without gath
ers, permitting 1T
being worn un-
der the lightest
dresses with
h out detection.
V, The safety
x pins at the top
and on the
at0eQ nrovQnt
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
KIuoman's TrIa, Set for June Is.

Emil Klugman, VINO shot and killed
aged Mrs. Cora Steidel at st. Paul and
Mt Elliottaves., Sunday night, was
arraigned in police court. Tuesday aft
ernoon, and waived examination to
the recorders court. Wednesday aft
trnoon, he was arraigned before Judge
Pnelan. pleaded not guilty. and his
case was peremptorily set for trial on
June %.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Speeder Fined S25.

I. skwieczinski. of No. 1868 juno.
tion-aye., who eountered 70 q charge
Oh speeding. by declaring that the 9TH.
Ger who stopped him. swore at him In
shocxing style, was convicted In Judge
Phelan's court. Wednesday. and fined
$50.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

1t from creeping" or becoming dis
arranged. Made in three sizes for the
miss, slender and stout women. Lady
attendants.
SOC, 7oc and 500 postpaid
i<O-Psge CataIoU On R~quest.