davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

necessary facts, the eventual dangers.
He. accepted them all with the Yhior.
des. ! see nothing unfair in the deal.
since nsked my life in the first
place"
And why must you do these des-
perate things?"
"Oh. love excitement. Ny one idea
in life is to avoid the humdrum."
rs 1t necessary to risk your life for
these excitements? Is your life moth
ing more to you than something to ex-
pertinent WITH"
Truth. sometimes / don't know,
Fortune. Sometimes don't care.
When one has gambled for big stakes,
1t is hard to play for penny points"
"A strong. healthy man like you
ought not to court DEATH"
II do not seek it. My only temptal
ton is to see how near can get to
the Man in the Shroud, as some poet
calls it, without being touched. I'll
make you my confess6r. You see. u
Is like this. A number of wearied mem
recently formed company whereby
monotony became an obsolete word
in our vocabulary. You must not think
I'm 5esing; I'm serious enough. This
company ferrets out adventures and
romances and sells them to men Of
spirit. l became a member, and the
trip to Bagdad is the result. One new
er has to share with the company. The
rewards are all yours. All one has to
do Is to pay lump sum down for the
adventure furnished. You work out
the end yourself, unhindered and un-
, assisted"
Are you really serious?"
Never more so. Now, Percival A.
gernon has always been wanting an
adventure, but the practical side Of
him has made him hold aloof. / told
him about this concern, and he refuses
to believe In it. So am going to un-
dertake to prove It to him. This 10
confidential. You will say nothing. I
know"
He will come to no harm physical
ly~
Lord. no! 1t will be mild and in
nocuous. OF course. II any one told.
him that an adventure was toward
for his especial benefit, It would spoil
ak can rely upon your silence!"
She was silent. He witnessed her
indecision with distrust. Perhaps he
had said too much.
Won't you promise? Haven't I al
ways been kind to you. Fortune, times
when you most needed kindness?"
Il promise to say nothing. But II
any harm comes to that young man,
either in Jest or in earnest viii
never speak to you again"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
CHAPTER VIll.-tcontinued.)

What to do7 mused the rogue. On
the morrow Mr.. Jones would leave for
Port Said. Ryanne shook his head
and with his cane beat light tattoo
against the side OF his shin. Abduc.
tion was rather out OF his sphere OF
action. And yet, the suppression Of
Perclval was by all odds the most i'm.
portant move TO be made. He had
volunteered this service and accom-.
plish II he must. In face OF all obsta.
cles, or poof! went the whole dr6ll
fabric, For to him IT was droll. and
never !, rose in his mind that he did
not ehuckle saturnInely It was a
alnd OF nightmare where one hung in
mid.alr. ones toes Just beyond the
flaming dragons Jaws, The rewards
would be enormous, but these he
would gladly surrender for the su.
preme satisfaction OF turning the
poisoned arrow In the heart OF that
ennting hypocrite, that SNUG church.
deacon, the sanctlmonious. the sleek.
the well.fed frstborn. And poor Per.
ciyal Algernon. for no blame OF his
own. must be taken by the scruf. OF
bis neck and thrust bodily into this
tangled web OF scheme and under.
scheme. II was infinitely humorous.
He had had vague plan regarding
Mahomed. guardian OF the Holy Yhi.
ordes. but II was not possible for him
to be In Cairo Mt this early date, That
he would eventually appear Ryanne
never doubted He knew the Oriental
mind. Mahomed.ElGebcl would cross
every barrier less effective than death.
II was q serious matter to the Mos.
lem. II he returned TO the palace at
Bagdad. minus the rug, II would mean
free transportation TO the Arabian
gulf, bereft OF the most important
part OF his excellent anatomy, his
head. Some day, II he lived. Ryanne
intended telling the exploit to some
clever chap who wrote; II would look
rather well n print.
To turn Mahomcd against Perclval
% being the instlgator would be an
adroit BIT OF work; md Il would rid
~ OF both Of them 0ioconda said
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

that she wanted no rough work. How
like woman. Here was a mans
game. desperate one; and Giocon-
da. not forgetting that 1t was her
inspiration. wanted 1t handled with
gloves! 1t was barehand work, and
the sooner she was made to realize
this. the better. 1t was no time for
tuning fddles.
Mahomed out OF It. there was a GER
tain English bar In the Quarter Roset.
II. place OF dubious repute. Many
derelicts drift0d there In search OF
employment still more dubious. Dregs.
scum: the bottom and the top OF the
kettle; outcasts. whose hand and
animus were directed against society;
black and brown and white men: not
soldiers Of fortune, like Ryanne, but
their camp.followers. In short, 1t was
there land Ryanne still felt a dull
shame OF it) that Wallace carrying
the final instructions OF the enterprise,
had found him. sleeping of the effects
OF shabby rout OF the night before.
1t was there also that he had heard
OF the history and the worth OF the
Yhiordes rug and the possibility OF its
theft. He laughed. To have gone upon
an adventure like that, with nothing
but the fumes OF wine In his head!
For few pieces OF gold he might
enroll under his shady banner three
or four shining lights who would un.
dertake the disposal Of Percival. Not
that he wished the young man any
harm-no; but business was business,
and In some way or another he must
! be made to vanish from the sight and
presence Of men for at least two
months.
As for Major Callahan's unforeseen
danger, the devil could look out for
that.
Ryanne consulted his watch. a cheap
but trustworthy article, costing dol.
lar, not 70 be considered as an avail.
able asset. He would give It away
later In the day; for he had decided
that while he was In funds there would
be wisdom In the purchase OF fine
gold Longines. A good watch. rs ev-
cry one knows. is always rs easily
converted into cash as London bank.
note. providing, OF course. one Is
lucky enough to possess either. Many
watches had he left behind. in this
place or in that; and often he had
exchanged the ticket for n small bottle
with green neck. Wherever fortune
had gone against him heavily at cards,
there he might find his latest watch.
And another good idea. he unused,
rs he swung the tine.piece into his
vestpocket. would be to add the splen.
dor OF a small white stone to his mod.
est scarf There is only one well.
defined precept among the sporting
fraternity: when nush. buy jewelry.
Not to the cause OF vanity. not at all:
but precious stones and gold watches
constitute kind OF reserve-fund
against the evil day. When one has
money In the pocket the hand Is quick
and eager to fnd Il. But jewelry is
protected by a certain quality OF
caution; It Is not too readily passed
over bars and gaming.tables. While
the pawnhroker stands between the
passion and the green.balze, there's
food for thought
Having settled these questions to
his satisfaction. there remained but
one other, how to spend his time. II
would DO useless TO seek the English.
Bar before noon. Might as well ram
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

young man who had purchased the rug
might be mildly peccable had not yet
occurred to her.
Why not, Fortune:" Ryanne was
very earnest, and there was pinch at
his heart.
Because
Don't you like me Just a little?"
Why. l do like you, Horace. But
40 not like any man well enough to
accept expensive gifts from him.
DO not wish to hurt you. but 1t is i'm
possible. The only concession I'll
make is to borrow the money"
Well. then, let 1t go at that" He
was TOO wise to press her.
And can you afford to throw away
ten pounds?" with assumed lightness.
MY one permanent Impression Of you
Is the young man who was always
forced to borrow car.fare whenever he
returned from Monte Carlo"
"A fool and his money. But I'm a
rich man now" he volunteered. And
briefly he sketched the exploit of the
Yhiordes rug.
1T was very brave OF you. But has
II ever occurred to you that It wasn't
I honest?"
Honest" frankly astonished that
she should question the ethics. "Oh. l
say Fortune; you don't call 1t dishon.
est to get the best Of pagan! Aren't
they always getting the best Of us?"
III you had bargained with him and
beaten him down. 1t would have been
different. But. Horace. you stole it:
you admit that you did,"
Il took my life in my hands. I
think that evened up things"
NO. And you sold 1t to Mr.. Jones ?"
Yes. and Mr.. Jones was only too
glad to buy it l told him the facts.
He wasn't particularly eager to bring
up the ethics Of the case. Why, child.
what the deuce is Turk! shouldn't
cry out II some one stole my Bible"
Good gracious! do you carry one?"
well. there's always one on the
room.stand In the hotels patronize. /"
i suppose 1t all depends upon how
we look at things"
That's 1t. A different pair of spec.
tacles for every pair Of eyes"
II only he weren't In love with her!
thought the girl. He would then be
an amusing comrade. But whenever
he met her he quietly pressed his quit
he had never spoken openly Of love,
for which she was grateful. but his at
tentions. his little kindnesses. his un.
obtrusive protection when those other
men were at the villa. made the read.
Ing between the lines no difficult mat.
ter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

What shall you do II this Mahomed
you speak Of comes!"
Turn him loose upon our friend
Jones'" with q laugh.
And what will he do to him?"
"carry him Oh to Bagdad and chop
OF his head" Ryanne TESTED.
"Tell me. Is there any possibility Of
Mr.. Jones coming to harm?"
Cant say" Her concern for Perci.
val annoyed him.
"Is It fair, when he paid you gen.
erously7"
He did not look into the grave eyes,
They were the only pair that ever dis.
concerted him. my dear Fortune, it's
n question which 10 tho more valuable
10 me. my skin or Percival's."
at isn't fair"
From my point Of view It's fair
enough. ] warned him; told him the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Bitter Fruit.

Fortune had n hearty contempt for
persons who ate their breakfast In
bed. For her the glory Of the day was
the fresh fairness Of the morning,
when every ones step was buoyant,
and all life stirred energetically. There
was cheer and hope everywhere: men
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

II SEQ that. after getting Percinl
Alsernon into an adventure, I've so<
to cioerone him safely out Of It Wen.
! accept the responsibility" Some
days later be was going to recall this
assurance.
Sometimes wonder = ben.
sively.
Wonder about what!"
What manner Of man you an !"
II should have been great deaf
ago."
What! When was eleven n with
levity intended to steer him avayi
from this channel.
you know what mean" - .n.
swered. moody and detected.
She opened her purse and drbnnsd
the pendant into II. but did moi, -
tTo BE CoNTINurp1
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
inch and HALF OF
LEG IS WORTH S27O
At Any Rate That Is What Ac'
cident Board Agrees To Pay
Injured WOrkmen

BY what percentage Is a mans eff
cheney as workman reduced by his
having one leg one and half inches
shorter than the olherg
This question oil whic: hinged the
decision OF o. h. Reayes. a member OF
the State Industrial accident board,
Tuesday morning after he had heard
the testimony with regard To claims
OF John Innis, No. 296 McClellan-ave.
against the American Auto Trimming
company.
Innis was working In the shipping
room of the trimming company In
their factory on Mack-ave., January
10 last, when in backing out OF the
door. helping another workman carry
box of brass trimmings 10 truck,
he slipped on the ice on the sidewalk
and the box fell upon him breaking
his right leg. In healing the leg be-
came shorter than the other.
One of the doctors who testified
estimated that his efficiency was i'm.
paired 20 per cent and another figured
10 per cent. Mr.. Reaves decided that
the man should have 40 weeks com
pelsation at 1918 a week and that he
would recommend to the full board
that II be paid 10 him In a lump sum
of 1910.
Mr.. Kinnane heard the claims OF
Thomas w. Daley, who was formerly
a crossing man for the NJ. C. r. r. on
Twenty-fourth-st. Daley was run into
by q hand-car, Sept. 2 OF last year
and has been helpless ever since by
a loss OF vitality and lack of nutri
tlon brought on by the accident He
is 60 years old and although the law
yer for the road argued that his age
and previous physical condition were
In Iart responsible for his disability
Commissioner Kinnane held that he
should have compensation for total
disability, which is half of his weekly
wage for 800 weeks.
Commissioners Kennedy decided that
there was no cause for action upon
the claims OF Mrs. Clinton Graham
that her former husband who was a
cooper employed by the Detroit Ora
phite company, met his death by lead
poisoning
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
SEVERAL ADVANCES
ON DETROIT EXCHANGE

There were several advances on the
Detroit Stock exchange, Tuesday. De-
troit Edison worked up a quarter
more to ia bid with offerings raised
10 lis IA. There was a. little de-
mand for Parke-Davis at 800 with Of
ferings at 1875. Kresge common
gained point to 81 bid with stock at
81 and the preferred was raised a
point to 100 asked. Cities Service
common gained two points to "a bid
and the preferred was up a half to
70 bid with offerings lighter. Gen.
eral Motors common was half high
er to rs 1-2 bid, Burroughs Adding
Machine dropped of three points 10
342 asked and bids we're scarce
Southern California Edison was a
point off TO SO asked with bids out OF
the market. Offerings OF Chalmers
Motor appeared at 1875 and support
weakened somewhat. National Bank
Of Commerce held at 205 bid with
some stock in the market at PIT.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
DIED..

DIED.
BAsTIEN--July 6. 1913 at the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs. Lonis
sharpe. 1925 Hancock ave. west Eli1-
ebeth. widow OF the late Augustus.
beloved mother OF Albert. samuel
and William Bastien, Mrs William
eral at O'Clock from 81. Leo &
church, Wednesday morning.
'COuCIi-E.mlly j., July ]. aged 20
years. beloved wife OF w, J. coucn,
Burial at Ypsilanti chapel wednss-
day ESQ p. IN. Ypsilanti papers please
copy.
HQPPE--Juiy 8, 1919. Charles. beloved
husband OF Bertha Hoppe, aged 70
years. Funeral from his mothers.
MRS. Pauiina Hopes. residence. es
Jackson-st., Thursday, p. IN.
lLSLEf-July s. at the residence OF
his parents. 3l4 Canfield-ave. west.
Z: Lynn, beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES llsley. and brother OF Hazel,
Margaret and Jessie Ilsley. Funeral
from the residence Thursday at .
o'clock and the Grand River-ave.
Baptist church at 2;3o p. m. Inter
ment in Evergreen cemetery.
McCARTHY--Juiy Z, Charles Mccarthy,
beloved husband of Winifred and
father of Robert O., Arthur. Edith,
Thomas and Alice. Notice OF funeral
later.
RoSEMAN--July z. at her parents
home, lsl Cleveland, Ella, aged q.
years, beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Gottfried Roseman. and dear
sister Of Hannah, Helen. Arthur.
at o'clock from residence and 2:3e
at Trinity Lutheran church. corner
Brush and Rivard
SIMMONS-John. July 6. 1914. at the
home OF his sister. Mrs Canifr New
York City aged 81 Funeral . o'clock
Wednesday from residence. 32S rwen-
tieth-st Burial woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
BIRTHS

II. Benrnharft. 50 Wilkins; S. Schon-
elek, Woman's hospital; X. Sibuska,
1881 Tw enty-fourth, ). Aducznski, Il
kanter, G. Schornborn. 10s Logan; G.
Fritch, 2191 Canton, b. Levendowsky
1913 Ferry; J. Smith. 252 Helen; i
Brown, 1919 Antoine; w. Bolle, %.
Elmwood. II. Wettlaufer. ass Adelaide
A. Kago. 76s Woodbridge; w: Carroll
1872 Lillibrtdge; G. DeSmet. 14S Hol'
comb; j. Burke, 260 Baker; l.. Gojew.
ski, 1853 Hammond. j. Klinowski 24i
Thirty-hfth: y. Durocher, l73 Harvey
T.. Westcott. 627 Waterman, II. Tracey
22 CeSgrain, D. Reardon, $40 Crawford
$. kujawslr 2S5 Garfield; $. Kuzawski
54S Garfield.
A. Ouelette, 33l Artillery; H. Inch.
Monroe; =. Corteville, 1852 Lemay; w.
Gunderson, 452 Garland; II. Hase,
Providence hospital: j. Power, 1856 st.
Aubin; w Cranker, $40 Morrell: j
Chapman. 1876 Wabash, w. Hoag, 56i
Wabash. h. Mains, SO Cobalt; j. Wood.
3bS Cavalry; 5. Rainier, Woman's hos
pital, A. Schwartz. S3S Alexandrine: Il.
Galchunsky. 232 Winder; l. Weingar-
den. 22o Benton =. Griifen, 40 Artil
spulkin, womsn's hospital; r. Rubin :
sky. Woman's hospital; III. Tamaroff.
800 Erskine: L. Tworek. 1440 Camp
bell; c. Brown, 9l5 Bellevue; s. Tokarz.
3i9 Canheld Loomis. i15 Eigh-
APPEL. Sss Trumbul W. Kulczynski, 80
Goldner r. Shum. 42s Farnsworth; J.
Boehmer. 1913 Maybury; j. Kolodzie. 65
Lockwood: 4. Stoch. Ill Hammond: A.
Jones. Woman's hospital; L. Jones,
womans hospital; y. Hlll, 1857 High
land r.. Puia, % McDougall: u. John
son. 1856 Warren; +. Sanke, 3+2 Craw
ford; w Mlkolazik, 1923 Palmer: r.
Greider. 4e5 Macomb; p. Balawender
l76 Superior; r. Steylaki. 719 Riopelle;
s. Szalatowski. 351 Superior: l.. Einik
$50 Riopelle; J Katt, 1853 Riopelle: "
TemorowskI, s15 Roopelle; w Skon-
iecki. 6i5 Farnsworth !. Lutkowski
$50 Illinois; -. Leninberg, 3ss Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
DEATHS

Mary SzmIgelski. ais Garfield. .
months gastritis; Charles Verlinden,
Adrian. Mich, so years, heart disease;
Ladislaus Grubowska, House OF Provi-
dence. ~ years. typhoid fever; Edwin
Gorny. 302 r. Garfield, month, enteri-
tbs, Mary Huebner 70 Elmwood. -
years. tuberculosis; Cecil &. Oelrich. st.
Mary's hospital IL years. meningitis.
Elizabeth Sweeney, Harper hospital.
az years, anaemia. John J. Wynne, $40
Dix, 3s years. tuberculosis Martha
Matka. 1873 Carbon. months, mani
ton; James Il McCieary SOS Bagg so
Fontaine ZOE Meldrum. rs years ne
phritis, Sidney Calkins -2tf Jay, IL
years diphtheria Bronislawa Eramek.
3i2 Wesson,s months. laryngitis Ivan
Homin. Addison, 3 months cholera
infantun Gilmore Lauldi 500 Riopclle.
months. marasmus, Joseph MadatzyN ~.
l2f6 Rivard. months, cholera infan-
tum. Edward r BalcZerski 93f Med
bury. . years castro enteritis: Ida
Heibel. -, Mary's hospital. % years.
nephrtis. Charles Frankford. Detroit
sanitarIum 20 years, typhoid fever
Bonifacy MachewicS. House OF Provi-
dence. 49, years. peritonitis. Bernice
Frank, ii72 Townsend 10 months.
spna binda; Charles Yuergens. 40
wilkins. 30 years, apOpleNy, Lawrence
f. Poupard 1913 Maxwell year
pneumonia Catherine kenney. $40
Mullet. II years senility; Leroy Tragic.
Harper hospital. % years pneumeni Ia /:
Henry Bomefscheim, 232 Vermont ~
years arterio sclerosis. Rose Crandall
al Clark, a. years. carcinoma. Roy
Sanders. Grace hospital. ~ years ap-
pendicitis. Agnes Ewart. $50 Leland. "a
years tuberculosis Teohla TaWerk l.
1l24 Dubois - years. bronchitis. Nick
Kerosi. 1874 Burdeno. 10 months pneu-
monia. Mary Kobollnski. go Rivard.
II months. marasinus: Florence \.
smith. 10 Congress 26 veprs, tuber-
cuiosis. Mildfed ! Murphy 322 six
teenth. months cohvulsionst TONY
CaStilgiione Y Yeats typhoid fever;
Stanislaw Rostecki, 1861 Michigan. ~
months. cholera infantum. John pruS-
zynski. S51 Campbell 2 months mail
nutrition. Bernard Kratz $40 seneca.
& Years. pneumonia. Maurice Deguvera
Providence hospital. ~ years, intcSti-
nal obstruction horse kick Alfred CO.
Jumbo. $50 Hale. ? months. infantilc
atrophv. Rose VI stump Hsrptr hos
initial 20 wears. embolism Adolph Bae-
tons Ideal hospital 80 years delerium
trauens. Tommaci Guiseppi Tromblev.
near D-auindre - years Eunshot
wound: WfIheifnina Zicmann. Is Hem
dricks Il wears senilitv. George W
C;rennis Narston So years. typhoid
fever Ndam ~ GREY Chicago. vi. %
voavs heart disease MaEdalena Sic
fert. iO2s Russell. = wears. rBights
disease. Charles Worpe ~ Jackson. 2 =
vea-s tuberculosis. John klsnu tnt
rhirtv-thIrd. Sc years. mitral stenosis.
Job rrintinE Done Wight. Times
- N
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd Rozell, rs. Bianch Anderson. 2s
william Brink, "a; Anna Wallinge-
Wesley J. Hudson. rs Eva watkins
az
John Michalik. %, Paxya Gerycz 20
Joseph L. Rhea. 20; Jennie Moons. 20
Frank $, Reding. 80: Anna Reding. ~.
John w Irwin, "a Edna Wagar. H.
Charles w. Issacs 81. Walkerville;
Mabel Lemkie, 20. Detroit. =
Robert Witty. SO, PIT. Edward, eau.
Mary Witty. 80 Detroit
Joseph, ID. Matney. Ss; Louisa Ten
Wilhelm Molinowski as; Minnie TitaI.
81
Emil Schultz %, Amelia clauss. 30.
Gustav Schultz. = Nellie Bigelow. 49,
Stanley Kuhn, 20. Alice Ravenoraft
Julius Horn. ~. Kokomo, Ind; Julia
George +. Long. 81; Gertrude Marx,
Frank A. Albiont-So; selena Jscklin,
William Graham. n; Florence sch"-
John Rogoski, 2B Anna stypyta. 20
Norman Fleming. 20; Dora o'Banion.
John Beister, 90 Anna Bejster. 20.
Jerry NJ Fee. 80; Gertrude Weirlck.
Elmer schlenker. q, Muncle. Ind
Gertrude Oliver. II. Detroit.
Charles Tresbesch, 4G, S., Clair
Heights, Martha Stinke. As, Detroit.
Charles Spraggs, 2S, Royal Oak;
Rachael Evans. %, Detroit.
Steve Koztra, %; Victoria Kurkus. If.
Anthony Ruzicka. 81: Anna Cap. %:
Francis Downing, 81. Caroline Nc
Donald, 81.
John Polak. 81: Mary Koelska, ~.
Jean Bourgeois, 80; Alice Borden. "a
Bernard Grant, 81, Highland Park
Lilah Gregory 20. Milford.
Joseph Cycon, 81; Helen Lamparska.
Is
John Kurtz. Jr., %, Detroit; Anna
Wolmark. %, Grand Rapids
Norman Secord, 64; Anna smith. 80.
Robert Lucky. "a Mary Mitchell, %.
George Polston. 81. Auburn. I'D;
LILY wyatt, 22. same.
Frank kurtazy, rs River Rouge.
Kate Pomick 20. same.
Edward shannon, a. Flora Gueit tin.
1S
David Krull. so. Union City Mich
Carrie Robinson, 40, Detroit.
Alfred Mccullough SS; Julia Paine.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
WILSON, BENEFITED.
LENGTHENS VACATION

WINDSOR, VT. July S.-Greatly ben.
efited by his vacation, President VIII
son today prepared to spend at least
two more days at Harlakenden, near
Cornish. The president will spend his
time motoring and playing golf. It was
originally planned for the president
to roach Washington tomorrow morn
Ing. but the weather Is now ideal here,
and he Is anxious 10 make the most
OF II. When he does return II is GER
tain he will come here as often as
possible for weekend visits with Mrs.
Wilson and their daughters, Miss
Eleanor and Miss Jessie.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
BEAUTIFY ROADS GROUNDS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July B.
The Horticultural society OF the Grand
Trunk locomotive shops here has GOV.
cred the railroad grounds with a pro-
fusion OF handsomely designed flower
beds which attract favorable attention
from all travellers. Most notable or
these is a bed OF alternanthea. OF red
and yellow colors. in which are work
ed the letters, Grand Trunk Rail-
way, Battle Creek" The number OF
plants required for this bed was 5000.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
COUNCIL\WILL NOT SAVE
SALOONkEEPER'S MONEY

Paul Szymanskl was again denied
permission by the liquor committee,
Monday afternoon. TO transfer his
liquor license from No. 449 Garfield.
ave, TO No. 500 Grandy-ave.. although
he protested TO the aldermen that he
had fitted up the place on Grandy-
ave, al an expense OF $4,000
delegation OF citizens from the
Northwestern Business Mems associa-
ton was on hand 10 continue their
protest against the transfer OF Charles
Mcmahon from No. 5l4 Twenty-fourth-
ST. TO No. l740 Grand River-ave. The
committee will hold the matter over
another week 10 give the saloonkeeper
a chance 10 appear.
The following transfers were recon-
mended. Paul Ritter. from No 597
Mullett-st. TO Nos. l520-22 Michigan
ave-; Karl Horvath, from No. l4S
Mackie-st. TO Nos. 2l50-52 West JEFF
ferson-ave.; Steven Demchak, from
Nos. 2l50-52 West Jefferson-ave. to
No. l43 Mackie-st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ID. u. r. OFFENDS HEALTH
INSPECTOR WITH DUST

Health Inspector William G.. Will
hanson has decided that the clouds OF
dust arising from unsprinkled y. u.
r. tracks constitute a nuisance to
property owners and passersby, and a
menace to the public health. and he
filed a complaint in the recorders
court, Tuesday. which will be follow
ed by many other complaints. 1t is
hoped to make the d. u. r. trot out
its water wagon.
In the complaint, Williamson &C
cuses the ID. L. r. Of allowing a nui-
sance to exist on its tracks on West
Jefferson-ave., from Artillery-ave.
westward 10 the city limits.