davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
KiIbane Lands HaymaIxer.

It took Johnny Kilbane, the feather
weight champion of America, just
two minutes and forty seconds last
night at Olympia Club, Philadelphia,
to put ''crimp" in the champion
ship aspirations of Eddie O'Keefe,
of Philadelphia. A short left hook
on the chin, instantly followed by
crashing right swing, which landed
flush on the jaw, dropped O'Keefe
fat on his back. There was no need
for the referee to toll off the fateful
ten seconds. O'Keefe lay motionless.
Both punches, known to students of
the ring as the one-two blow, were
splendidly timed. Kilbane caught
O'Keefe stepping in while the latter
was trying to land ieft-hand lead.
The champion, turning his head to
one side. delivered the two blows
with lightning-like rapidty. The
bout was over twenty seconds before
the bell clattered, ending the first
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

Frankie Madden was matched yes
terday TO meet Phil Cross at the At
lantic Garden A. c., New York, Tues
day evening, November is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
KE|DLER PROVES
VICTOR'S MASTER
IrvingtOn Middleweight's Slug
ging Earns Him Decision Over
Jersey City Scrapper.
YOUNG BAUM BEATS LEWIS

Charles Victor fell victim to FREQ
Kefbler, Irvington's promising MID
dleweight, in the main bout OF four
rounds at the Central Institute last
night. Freddie didn't show the fans
his real form, but still he did enough
TO indicate that he can go some. VIC
tor thought too little of his opponent,
and this is one of the chief reasons
for his defeat. Had he resorted TO
smuggling more the result would have
been closer. He was content, how
ever to receive more than he admin
istered. Keibler used both hands
freely. and on several occasions mad
his opponent in q bad way. me
punch wasn't there, though, and When
Victor. was loose Keibler had not the
stamina to put his man away. There
was no stalling at any time during
the 60 and the men mixed IT all the
way.
Young Baum, who had q following
of pretty close to half the house, beat
Jimmy Lewis in q four-round bout.
Baum. cheered all the way, slugsed
away at his opponent, and it was the
slugs that counted, for time and
again he landed on Lewis's nose,
which was just bit too big. Lewis
was also q fighter of the slugger
fashion, but he was not SO fortunate
in landing his blows.
Babe Angert outpointed Young
Telesco In one of the semi-finals. In
a recent bout Teleseo had knocked
Angert out, but last night he had no
chance, for Angert used a style that
was hard for Telesco to follow.
Sharkey Williams knocked out
Young Gardfield as the bell sounded
In the third round. Young Hickman,
of Bayonne, displayed class as, a
boxer and was the winner over KID
Henry, of this city, in a round
bout Mike Kane went four rounds
to draw with Battling Cornell a
local negro. Kid Kurly easily wall
loped Danny Murray, while Kid
Ianl.snIn hnat MiclroN 1 nrdi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

Garden. Until then we will lay low
and hope that there is another
worthy opponent for Champion
Richie in the pugillstic mart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

The demand for seats for the Penn.
anne is the greatest ever known in
Michigan. All the reserved seats,
5,2S5 in number, already have been
sold. as have most of the $50 boxes,
Nearly $1,000 was returned to per-
sons who had written for seats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

Rutherford High School has stirred
up some agitation, as the following
letter will show:
Seton Hall College,
South Orange, N. ].
i 2. N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

Deep snow drifts at Ann Arbor pre-
vented outdoor practise by the Uni
eersity of Michigan football team so
Coach Yost gave his men black
BOARD talk and outlined some or the
plays which he expects them to use
for the first time against Pennsyl-
yania next Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug u, 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1870.
CLOVER AVENUE

To Catherine Briggs. William Bas-
ten. 4 + Barron. J l. Baxter Mary
Baker w Brege r w. Castaler, Emil
Cloutier Barbara Cumming George
Chisholm. Nellie Case. Rose COnway
George Davy Charles Ford, +. r. Elan
nigan, Augusta Frederick. Frank FIRST
nav. George Gfeeu. Carl George. J.
Holden, George Hutton, Hutton q Nall.
Della Hines, r Il Jean, w J. kamman,
j. king Elizabeth Krug, II. Lewis.
Daisy Munger Delice MOsier. Josephine
Miller George Matthias, Frank Nau,
Ida Plun Catherine Ilun. r. W. Pagel.
J Peterson, W Il Russell. f.. NJ. Roth
man. Mary Riese, Frederick Shinneck'
sarah stone. ri. sweden, II. J. smith.
Gustave Verriest Joseph Walsh, otto
Ziemann and 10 all other persons own
ing occupying or otherwise interested
I'm any OF the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on Glover avenue, in said CITY OF
Detroit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Glover avenue. from the north line OF
lot IL terminal subdivision TO the south
line OF Jefferson avenue. 10 be graded
and paved notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Glover avenue -and liable To be assess
ed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the city Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment IL now com
uleted and will remain at the ASSESS
ors' office In the CITY OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Aug 20. 1913 Tor
the inspection OF all persons concerned
Wv BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
Ar PRESIDENT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
WOULD FREE BOY WHO
SLEW HIS SWEETHEART

KALAMAZOO Mich. Aug 10
Especial. IN ~ Armstrong rather
Of Day E. Armstrong. the Dowagiac
boy, who six years ago killed MS
sweetheart. Miss Carrie Vincent, Ct
Decatur, in South Bend hotel, is 20
ing 10 make ali effort 10 have the boy
released from the Indiana staet prison
Armstrong spent much OF his time IN
getting letters 10 the good character
OF his son and ne hopes get his
boys release. IL is his claim that tn,
dead girl attempted TO Kill his sol
first and that in the scuffie which FOL
lowed the girl was fatally stabbed b.
accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
STOCKS DECLINE
IN CLOSING HOUR
Reaction Is Orderly And Not
Attended BY Much
Excitement
tCopyright 1913. ny Tae New torh
EVENING pn.f COmpany.l

NEW YORK. Aug. l5-Prices broke
sharply In the last hour OF today
trading. after the stock market had
shown d!sInc, heayluess earlier In
the day. such stocks as Reading.
United states, S.eel. Amalgamate1
Copper and mon Pacific Al the low
level Of the day shove dlosses OF
from III TO l2 points. The weak
ness in these stocks affected the
Whole market and such sh'ies as
Atkinson. Rock Island Southern Pa
cihc and ST. Paul declined sharply In
the final trading While the selling
was not very heavy in some OF these
stdcks. there was little support at
forded. and the whole marke, at the
close was thoroughly unsettled.
The reaction was orderly. and while
some OF the losses were considerable.
there was not much excitement The
Grain markets were good Coal UNI
settled again by a continuous e IN"
dro"g.t u Kansas and Oklahoma. and
tie allure OF the wealth bureau to
Fn.itiIe "liH ia Ia vfncr sectWns
where every high temperatures have
lOng prevailed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Tries to Force Prosecutor 10 Ap-
peal from Ruling OF Recorder
Phelan, Quashing the
Array
SHEPHERD SAYS HE'LL
NOT CARRY CASE UP
Would Be Playing Into Hands
of Glinnan's Lawyers, VINO
Seek Delay. He Asserts

PROSECUTING Attorney Shepherd ana
ths Wayne county jury commission
are a long way apart as TO the course
To be pursued as result OF Judse
Phelan handing down decision, Fh'
day morning quashing the recorder
court Jury array as asked D! the at
torneys OF Aid Thomas L. GAnhah'
alleged boodler, and ordering the com
mission TO draft new list within ten
days
The Jury commission in a meeting
Friday morning. decided TO make ~
move toward drafting new ISL uh'
less so ordered by the supreme court
hoping by this attitude 10 force the
prosecutor 10 file an appeal from Ihe
6nding OF Recorder Phelan' he
prosecutor. on the other hanu' INSISTS
that he will not appeal he maue
this statement 10 The Times Frloa!
II earnestly hope the jury commls
sion will meet at It's earliest coh'e'i
ience 10 refill the panel with 600 goou
men OF honesty and integrity VINO VIII
be equal 10 those In the present one
that they will refuse to accept names
or lists OF names offered voluntarily
from, any source, but that al the same
time they will go the Board OF Com
mercs or to any other body or men
where honesty and integrity reign 10
get names from which 10 prepare
their lists.
Says He'll Not Appeal.
"In other words, | repeat the au-
vice that | gave TO them before the
drawing of the last panel ! nave no
intention % appealing from the de-
cision of the court or OF doing any
thing that will be of the slightest as
sistance TO the attorneys or Aid. Gin
nan in their manifest purpose 10 delay
the proceedings of his trial.
1T is my desire that the jury box
be reflled and that the case be heard
as soon as may be"
Secretary May, of the jury commits
sion, said after the meeting OF the
board:
.Our decision not TO draw new
fury unless so ordered by the SUI
preme court is of course no act or
discourtesy TO Judge Phelan. We ex.
ercfsed our best judgment In the ilst
we prepared, and II we erred we want
our error pointed out. but we want II
pointed out by the court OF last re-
sort, so that the law in the matter
will be settled Well resist the or
der to draft a new list even TO the
extent OF being in contempt of court.
IL the jury commission continues
to "stand pat" Shepherd must either
file an appeal with the supreme court
or mandamus the board 10 carry out
the order OF Recorder Phelau.
The commissioners talked the mat
ter over with Judge Phelan in his Of
fee. Friday morning The judge ex-
planned that had he decided the issue
otherwise, the defense would not
have appealed. except In the event
Of the conviction OF Gilman, and
then, If the appeal were sustained,
the whole trial would have proven
abortive. Under the ruling given, said
the Judge. the matter could be taken
TO the supreme court right away and
final decision given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August. - l9l 3.
Paving Notice No. 1878.
THIRTIETH STREET.

To-George r. Abrey. Albert a.
Rrc5sman. Herbert Bowen, Bowen ant
AbrH Pauline Bobrowskf. Charles ~
Rrxdy Brown VI. =. ChuTch. Jbhn
RTown. Henry conn. Michael 'ztlus =.
max. andrew Czada, pmc saviinss
rank. Annp/ DOran. Louise Dordu. JVbp
Dybms Debash John Daschke, Az
gust Freda Ir.. Grinneil Bros. merry
Griel Henry g. Gebhard. \. Gros,ield.
Eiizabeth Gn4u. John Gasdccki, Strra-
on GolombiesL W 7 Henry VI. JAM
-itske. lgnatz Eaczuarck. Katie kanl
Joseph krouk. : Klein. Agnes kuzdw .,
'obn J. Kudron. .G0tn iuh-rZew ~.
Oswald Leitert Urban MaZur. Georse
Motlka-John Michuo. Mithagi Moiehdd.
w NIautyk Joseph Mtchalek, Ana, TIA
Miller, Anthony Mann John Mark w.
Henry Ohrns. Frank Piukous. y. Pod
ziEsl<i Martin Pankowsh. Albert :.
Pratt Frank pictreZynski, ~tants Is, rs
PoIzinski GEORGE pawlisco. eter
Staucznk. Jacob ~Wlstak NINA sine
Frank Sobzinski. John * Stcinke./ SIC
phen StaDclk. rernes Coal & Lumber Co,
i;.orge ~ Tnck.r. FLu5t"Sup. ~
Rzezkiewicz John R1e1klewiez ia, -
Rosenberg Joseph Rast. Wojc'ech Rvs
slkOwskL Adam Rcukewtc1 AnGrt ~
&. Wood Realty CO., Joseph WVlL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

The Sulzer reply Was a. follows
Hon Martin r. Glynn,
"Lteutenant Governor -
Yours OF August 18th demand
ing that denver and surrender
la YOU as acting governor. the
use possession and occupancy or
the executive chamber and of
fees. aud that likewise deliver
and surrender TO YOU the eNech-
tive prlyy seal OF the state or
New York. and also all books,
papers. records and documents I'm
said chamber or offices or else
where. in my charge possession
or custody. relating 20 or In any
way connected with. or pertain
ing To the executive department
received
In response thereto. decline
to recognize YOU as acting gov
ernor of the state, and decline to
deliver 10 YOU the use. possession
and occupancy or the executive
chamber and Offices or In any
way 10 comply with the demands
sud requests in your letter
Il shall continue 90 exercise
and perform the constitutional du-
ties OF the governor OF the state
OF New York First. among other
reasons, because am advised
that the assembly al its present
extracrdinary session possessed
and possesses no power OF au-
thority 70 prefer articles OF I'M
parchment. and. secondly be
cause the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the state is not authorized TO act
as governor in case or lmpeach'
ment of the governor. unless
such Impeachment is sustained
For the purpose OF preventing
any unseemly struggle. suggest
that counsel for the lieutenant
governor, and for myself, agree
upon method OF submitting tue
question 10 the courts for deci
sion forthwith called, in order that
traordinary sessions OF the courts
bef forthwith called in order mat
speedy determination may De
had.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM SULZER.
Governor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Friend of Governor Makes Di-
rect Charge Against Tammany
Leaders-GlynR Demands
Office from Executive
REPLY OF SULZER
DEF TO FOES
Mrs. SulZer Reported To Be Inn
proving and Out of
Danger
BY JOHN &. NEVlN
(Staft Correspondent Of the United
Press


Press
ALBANY, y. y, Aug. l5.-Follow-
ing long conference with Governor
Sulzer. his personal adviser ana
friend, James q Garrison. today made
the open charge that money had been
used by opponents OF the governor u
buy four votes Tor the resolution vi
impeachment
Il charge now and positively
said Garrison IN the anteroom or
the executive chamber, that Tam
many paid cold cash for the four
votes they needed TO pass his res
olution. And they also used
money to keep wavering votes in
line. We Will be prepared 10
prove this before We are through.
There are some gentlemen mixed
up in this conspiracy who are
headed straight TO Jail. That is
all | care TO sgy al this time.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glynn and MS
attorneys, former Judge Countryman
and +. c, Dugan. went into conference
al the capitol shortly before noon OF
day. Glyun declined 10 say what &C
ton was planned when Sulzer, as is
expected. refused 10 turn the execu-
tive offices over 10 him.
IL is understood that. so soon as the
letters are formally exchanged, which
will be sometime during the Afternoon
Glynn's attorneys will apply to jus
tice OF the supreme court for an or
der formally restraining Suizer from
exercising his powers as governor
Should this be done il would have
the effect OF squarely ioiningthe issues
involved before legal tribunal. The
lieutenant-goyernor and his attorney
refused 10 discuss this report
Governor Sulzer did not leave tbs
executive mansion until late He anC
his attorneys discussed their plans
and 20. X. d. the formal reply which
MAS to be made TO the Glynn demand
Northumberland lynn'sG letter
demanding possession OF the executive
chamber was formally served on Gov
ernor Sulzer at u: 20 o'clock.
Lieutenant governor Glynns letter
was as follows;
To Hon William Sulzer.
In the performance of the duty
which has devolyed upon me by
Article Sec. o. OF the constitu-
ton, | officially demand that you
deliver and surrender 10 me as
acting governor. during the period
o. your constitutional disa bility 10
act as governor the use, posses
sion and occupancy OF the execu-
tive chamber and Offices ana that
you likewise deliver and surrender
TO me the executive privy seal OF
the state of New York; aid also
all books, papers. records and
documents in said chamber or OF.
fees or elsewhere. In your charge.
possession or custody, relating TO
or in any wise connected with or
pertaining 10 the executive depart.
ment The bearer hereof is au-
thorized to receive your answer 10
this communication
Respectfully,
MARTIN r. GLYNN
Acting Governor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Michael Wozulak lgnatL Wojciechow
SKI Thomas Zaidel. ana TO all Otper
persons owning, upylns, Ur Otn"r-
WIS, Interested iu any - the lots t0t
premises fronting on Thirtirth street.
In said city OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council 81 the cay OF
Detroit having ordered much =
Thirtieth street from the north The
OF Michigan avenue to the south ne
OF Buchanan street. TO re RrddcQ apu
paved notice Is hereby gwen tbat al
assessment has been made upon all ne
lots. and premises fronting ON sPld
Thirtieth street. and liable TO be ~
s. ssed fer said Improvement .'nder ne
provisions OF the CITY Charter, ana 'Eat
4 roli OF said assessment - now ,JtI
rlettd and viii Tema IN at the Asse %. =
Cfhce I'm the Clay Of Detroit from go
date hereof until August -. 1913. ttF
. he INSPECTION Of al persons cOncerr, 4
tGereiu
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN e. NNfiEt4
(ASD President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
COURT ENDS ANOTHER
WINDSOR MARRIAGE

Another Windsor marriage was ter
minated Friday morning when Judge
Van Zie granted Margaret +. Bur
roughs a divorce from her husband,
Joseph l.. Mrs. Burroughs testified
that her husband had a very bad tenn
per and sometimes threatened to
shoot her
Mary krause filed suit for divorce
from Leo Krause. alleging cruelty.
Judge Van Zile has completed the
work which was left FOR him by Judge
Murphy when ne Went 20 investigate
the copper strike for the governor.
Judge Hally Will be on the bench for
the remainder OF the summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug 70 1918
Paving Notice No. 1872.
SIXTEENTH STREET

To AikmAn and Bidwell. william II.
Allen. Emma X. Abbott, Mary h. Arm
strong. Walter l. Bennett. Elizabeth h
Reisser. Albert ii Blount Herman
Burns, David Bradley. Lydia A. Boz
wen l.. Batchelder, Thomas Clarke,
Agnes Cowan, Alice VI. Cummings. John
X Chamberlain. Horace T.. Curtiss. Mar
garet Clear. Josephine A. Cave, Helen
Clark, William Cavannaugh. Charles u.
Cass A. NJ Dunlap, A F. Davis. Frank
Dennis. George 3 Des Autels. Jemima
Elcome. II r. Eansor. George Ford. @.
q Fleming, John NJ. Farrer. Charles
Fuller, II G. Gibson. George G. Griffs.
James Gray. William Gibson, Charles
II Gillian, Fred w Hansen. George
Holthaus Fanny Holthaus, Jacob Hus-
ton, James Holden. Harriet Hope.
Eva Jacobs, Robert Johnson. " A.
kohler. Joseph Langlois, Charles Lee
mont A. Lumley j. l.. Martin, J. t
Madison, Joseph Mayhem. Matilda c.
q Mathewson. John G. McCabe. PHILIP
Mcqueen. w. J. McMlchael. Louise Nc
Fachlin Andrew Mclean Peter Nye.
Ellery-C. Pengra Isaac Purkey, Mary
Pulack. Charles n. Prout, Frank r..
Phelps William Patton. Thomas Pad
field. Albert A. Rutherford. John w.
Ripper. Henry Roe, Jr, jeremiah Ryan,
ella Richards. Emma Ranney.
John = sisman. william Schroeder
Robert Schroeder. william A. Sayers,
r. G skinner Ernest j. Schultz. 50.
Pauls Lutheran church. y Schiefrel-
bein. Robert l.. stanton, Peter Schultz,
August r. Sasl, w. G. Taylor. John 4.
Torch. Maud J. Tyre. John Torbett.
Max l. Tower. John A. Weeks. Fred
erick-W ilson charles Wilson. NJ
WOODBURY. T.. u Whitcomb. Eliza F..
Watson. G. r.. Wilson. Charles : Waite.
j VI Wcideman. Joseph Weber T. j.
Wilson. George wilkins carl ZIeu'p
and 10 all other persons owning occu-
pying or otherwise interested in any OF
the lots and premises fronting on Six
tecnth street, In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Sixteenth street. from the north line or
Merrick avenue To the south line OF
NcGraw avenue. 20 be graded and
paved. notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said Six
teenth street. and liable TO he assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions 81 the City Charter. and that
Z roll OF said assessment IL now COM
pletcd and viii remain at the Assess
ors OFFICE, In the City % Detroit from
the date hereof until Aug 90. 1913, for
the Inspection OF all persons concerned
therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
A-Ts President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
CONVICT ALLISON TO
STUDY FOR MINISTRY

JACKSON. Mich, Aug 15.--John
Allison. Michigans "Jean Vatican, -
was returned to prison from jail yes.
terday on a warrant issued by Gov
Ferris Allison. who was given his
oil number, 703l stated it to be his
purpose 70 study for the ministry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A competitive examination for applI-
clnts for the position OF ROOk-
KEEPER for all city Departments
coming under the Jurisdiction OF Tho
'lNll service Commission viii be hrIj
by the civil service Commission at this
common Council Chambers IN the city
HAN on Tuesday. the l9th day Of
August 1913. AT 10 .0d o'clock A NJ
The minimum salary FOR the position.
Tor which candidates at this cNamlna-
ton VIII be eligible is Sl200.O0 per
year.
Application blanks will be furnished
all applicants at the office OF the Com
mission. 2Ui-5 Morat Building
Dated. August 9Th 1913
By order OF the Commission
FRED W SMITH.
(AhD secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Boy Hurt By Hatchet.

KALAMAZOO. Michs Aug. l5.--
Especial. Harold Holman. a six-year-
old boy was BADLY cut this morning
when a Ratchet fell from stand,
striking him on the head An artery
was severed and II was feared the
boy would bleed TO death before a
physician arrived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

compel itive examination for appli-
cants for the position Of FOREMAN
FOR all city Departments coming under
the jurisdiction u the civil Service
Commission viii be- held by the Civil
Service Commission at the Common
Council Chambers In the City Hall on
w ednesdayl the goth day OF August
1913 at 200 o'clock p NJ
The minimum salary FOR the position
for which candidates at this examina :
ton. VIII be eligible Is at the rate or
81 so per day.
Application blanks viii be furnished
applicants TIE office OF the Commits.
sion. 204-5 Moffat Building
Dated. August 9Th. 1918
BY order Of the Commission
FRED ". SMITH
(Aos) Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
Nine Dead in Car Crash.

Nine Dead In Car Crash.
CLIFTON. Ariz.. Aug l5.-Nine men
were killed and one probably fatally
injured late last night when a cable
pin snapped at the Coronado mine
and two cars, carrying IL tons OF ore
and - miners, dashed down 3S de
gree grade for $500 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
New "Yn Head Arrives.

SAGINAW, Mich Aug I5-(Spe-
cialJ--F, w. Boswell, new general
secretary o. the local Y NJ c A. ar
rived today TO take up his work. He
has been at Adrian. Mich, for six
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

competitive examination for appl.-
oants for the position OF PAVING IN
spECTOR for all city Departments
Civil Service Commission. Will be oeld
by the civil Service Commission on
Wednesday. the goth day Of August.
1918. at 800 A. NJ. at the Council
Chambers In the city Hall
Tho minimum salary FOR the pos ,ton
to which candidates at this exam ma
ton VIII be eligible is at the rat. OF
$500 per day.
Application blanks VIII be furnished
all applicants at the office OF the en-
mission 204-5 Moftat Building
Dated August 5th 1913
BY order OF the Commission
FRED W. SMITH
NAbb) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Venice is wrestling With the pecu-
liar problem OF rapidly increasing
population without being able 10 en-
large the city.