davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
WINTER STORM
PLAYS HAVOC
OVER COUNTRY
Cleveland Suffers Thou
sands of Dollars Worth of
Damage-Three Are
Killed in Sarnia

Cleveland, O., November 1o-The most
severe winter storm In many years en-
folded Cleveland and the immediate viein-
ity Sunday afternon and night and Mon
day morning, doing many thousand dol
lars damage. Communication with the
outside world by telegraph and telephone
rail or water was cut off for 80 hours.
Railroad trains were from z to IS hours
late Hundreds of telephone poles in tho
city We're blown down and not only was
street car traffic tied up, but the entang-
ling wires, many of them heavily charged,
kept the most of the pedestrians off the
streets. Driven by wind which reached
a velocity of nearly 10 miles an hour sun
day night, the snow fell to depth of
from five inches to Eve feet in the drift
One man was blown from the top of
box car and killed. Many street car pas
sengers had narrow escapes when poles
fell on the cars and the windows were
blown in by the wind, as were many big
plate glass windows. Not for several days
will communication with all parts of the
city be established All except the down
town section of the city wa3 in darkness
all Sunday night, because Y the failure
of most OF the outlying electric plants.
Gas Pressure Steady
The gas pressure remained steady, pre-
venting much suffering among the poor
from the sudden drop in temperature.
According 10 the weather bureau, the
storm arrived at Z o'clock Sunday
morning when a 20-mile wind brought
the first snowflakes. The wind and
snowfall increased steadily all day, and
toward evening the barometer fell to
new low record Tor As years. The
snow which had fallen Sunday turned
into slush, which later froze and en-
tlrely prevented street car traffic.
Several days must elapse before the
Ice can be dug from the tracks and the
broken trolley wires restored. Thu
trains which We're due in Cleveland last
night arrived early this morning aud
departed at IA snairs pace. No trains
left FOR the south until late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
SUPREME COURT WILL AIR
INDICTMENTS IN, MADISON

Montgomery. November 10.--(Special.)
The supreme court of Alabama today
issued a rule nisi directing Judge James
III. Ballentine, of the law and equity
court of Madison county to appear be-
fore that court on November 20 and
show cause why a writ of mandamus
should not be granted requiring him
to strike from the records of his court
the report of the Madison county grand
jury recommending the impeachment of
Judge w. T. Lawler, Judge of pro-
bate.
The petition for a mandamus Was
filed in the supreme court by attor-
neys for Judge Lawler, after Judge
Ballentine, of the Madison law and
equity court, had overruled the motion
The ground on which the motion was
filed are based on the fact that the
grand jury was depleted by five men,
bers after an investigation of the case
had been taken up. and that as
1880 All members are requested to be
present.
The Ensley football club will hold an
important meeting tomorrow night in
their hall at 7:30 o'clock. Much interest
Is being taken in the club and the team
is doing good work. All members are
requested to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
Local Data

Cor the "a hours ending at p. m. No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

Gladys Caps, the a-year-old daughter
of Mrs. VIII Caps. died today at Il 80
o'clock at the home of her mother. in
Jop fboro. The funeral will take place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. October ID, 1913.
ROBINS AVENUE
Paving Notice No. 1915.

To Joseph +. Weber. William f
schook, Alice Turks. Ira J. Broadway
S sa 5lan' Has us.k s,a c9
ling, Royal 1. Morse. Jacob Rapp. H. r
Wilbur. O.. Gschwind. Anderson Elec
trio Car Co.. J. p. Rademacher. Id
c. sullivan. Frederick c. Kurth. 10.
hanna A. Ruppel, Fannie Brooks. Cen.
trail Savings Bank. Continental Real
Estate Trust Co, a: W. schYitA = 4
paul isl Rate :. Mary ary z. Brown. John NJ
Wiese. j. NJ Brown Jane: Gamble,
Emil bar,c Pshu1lsn H Gnroline
X iSSS john j. Martin. Charles LIE Nay
Nelson LIE May. Annie Riesh: Otto
ESerts. e. J. zablock. J. P. Kiley.
Susan Fowler, William Drolshagen,
William II. Guenther. Ethel Mcintosh.
Conrad Reuter-. Enoch Hipp; George
Louis Kollmorgan, August Schellman.
John Friesend, John G. Hume, Herman
Humer. John Kaechthaler. Abraham
schneck. Low and Yerkes. Henry Hell
Savings Bank. Newton B. Strahler.
Charles Hammer. Frank C. Bertrand.
Herman hide. Richardson and Malcom.
II. Huseman. w. J. Acksrman.
and to all other persons owning. Oc-
cupying, or otherwise Interested IN
any of the lots and premises fronting
on Robins avenue, in said City Of De-
troit, within the limits hereinafter
The Common Council Of the City Of
Detroit, having ordered so much of
Robins avenue. from the north line Of
Mack avenue to the north curb line OF
MofYat street. to be graded and paved.
notice Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
ttver nj n<k q
avenue. and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisioni
OF the City Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment IL now completed, and
will remain at the Assessors Office. IN
the City of Detroit, from the date here.
OF until October IS, 1919. for the in
spection Of all persons concerned there.
In.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
A-208 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
BARNEY GALLAGHER
~ GIVEN FREEDOM
Dramatically Declares Innocence
q Brothers Death When
Court Discharges Him

Dramatically raising his hand at
tar Justice Command had released
him. Tuesday morning. Barney Gal
lagher swore that he was innocent OF
the Staying Of his brother. Joseph, on
suspicion OF which he mas been held
In the county jail three weeks.
He was discharged Oh motion OF
Assistant Prosecutor Toms.
The sheri6's ONCE" said Toms
has done everything that could be
done TO solve this crime. and while
we feel morally sure that Barney Gal
lagher knows more about the matter
than he has been willing to tell. the
evidence TO back up the opinion IL
of such Q nature that 1t would be In
admissible before a jury, and. there
fore. we ask that he be- let CO.
When the court told Barney ne
could 20, the latter raised his hand
and declared: your honor. I'm IA
innocent Of this crime as anyone In
this room-as any man, woman or
child In the world. l don't know how
my brother was killed. and I couldn't
Say anything different from that II
I were going to have rope put
around my neck the next minute.
Why, Judge, couldn't kill my
brother. I had lived with him ever
since we we're little boys. We worked
and slept together and made money
together. Judge. just couldn't do
1t that's all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
TEACHES "COPPER""
HOW TO TANGO
But He Ends the Wild FandangO
and Calls for the Wagon;
WhangO!

You may talk about your tango
ties and bunny-huggy girls who will
wake from sleep at midnight for
some extra dizzy whirls, but May
Linden, Of local burlesQue show, IL
queen bee of them all-she bolted
from q lunchroom when she got the
tango call.
Gus Buettner, handsome traffic
cop, was standing In the street at
Michigan and Shelby. He was whirl-
cd right OF his feet by Miss Linden
and her tango bug. She said Come
dance with me in \ dizzy, whizzy
tango that will AL your soul with
glee."
"But, Miss, don't get paid for
that" said Gus. in wild alarm, but
Miss Linden only laughed at him and
grabbed him by the arm. In a
whirly, girly. twirly maze. Poor
Buettner did the dance while a wo-
man on the sidewlk gave the cop an
awful glance.
Then the walters In the restau-
rant caught up with dancing May.
They told her that she'd left her
grub and must come back and pay.
Throw the corned beef to the
bow bows" said Miss Linden. with
q snort. Cant you see I'm awful
busy? Don't bust up my little
sport"
Just then Buettner got his bal
ance. and turned in . hurry call.
and the wagon took Miss Linden in
her tango bug and all. When
Buettner told 1t all In court. Judge
Gainey only smiled. but he said 10
May: I'm future. make your tango
fits more mild"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
CONDUCTOR FINED
IN TICKET SCANDAL
Raymond White Pleads Guilty
and Escapes Lightly-An-
other Suspect Arrested

Raymond White, one Of the d. u.
r. conductors involved In the latest
ticket scandal" In which street car
tickets were sold at cut rates by con-
ductors, pleaded guilty to . charge
Of simply larceny, when arraigned
before Justice Carney, Tuesday noon,
and was fined SIS, which he PAID.
Fopr warrants charging "c0Espir-
acy to commit advertisement" we're
also issued.
Two OF them were against George
w. Smith, former conductof, now
working in restaurant acyoss from
the Fourteenth line barns, fand there
was one each against Stanley Biskay
and Arthur L. Thompson.
Justice Carney said that NO one
approached him about warrants for
automobile workers who purchased
and re-sold the ticketsj
Albert A. Davis, 28} years old, OF
No. 80 Burrell-st., waY arrested Tues.
day noon, when he returned to De-
troit, from q short vacation. He ID
a conductor on thu Fourteenth line.
and Is said to be/ implicated in the
George w. Smith. who bought tick.
cts, and ID held on . conspiracy
charge, told the oflcers that Davis
sold him 81 worth Of tickets each
day for three weeks.
Street car foffic1als say that Davis
came here from Buffalo. and 10 known
as a ringer" street car man who
goes from city to city, knocking
down fares"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15

1lE0.
BERELS-Elizabe beth, aged SO years. be-
loved wife of Joseph +. and mother
OF Joseph Jr.. Sister Mary, Rudolpha
Albert, Regina. Anthony. Charles ana
Elizabeth. Funeral from residence
$40 JOS. Campau-ave.. Thursday at
$50 a. m. and TO St Elizabeth
church at g. Kindly omit flowers.
Port Huron papers please copy. ,t
McDONALD--Oct. Is. 1913, at his resi-
ald-rd. William II. II. Mcdonald,
father of r. Il. Mcdonald and Mrs.
haipa 45urt Funeral services AT
house Thursday at y. m
sINNs-oct; 49,, 1913. Margaret C.. be-
residence in Redford township. Fu-
terrain church. BEDFORD. Burial at
Bell Branch.
PUTNAM-Oct. l3. 1919. at her resi-
dence. 76 Englewood-ave Eliza,
mother Of Herbert J. and Howard t.
Putnam. Notice Of funeral later.
GERECKE--Ausust aged SIS years, be-
loved husband OF Bessie VIM Ger
ecke. and father OF George and Grace
Gerecke and Mrs. f. T Ross pu-
neral from house. Monier-rd. Green
held. at $3.50 y. m. THURSDAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, beloved wife OF
Robert w. kirchner and dear mother
OF Germaine and RhodA ktrchner
aged 40 years. Funeral Wednesday
from residence. 46s Townsend-ave.
at $40 and st. Charles church At 10
KRAFT-Oct. Is. Charles. aged 81
years, beloved .son OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kuhn. nee Kraft and brother
OF Mrs. Frank Knever. Miss Agnes
and Miss Catherine Kuhn and Mr.
Joseph Kuhn, Jr. Funeral from resi-
dence. 7S7 Mt Elliott-ave.. Thursday
at p. m. lnterment at Woodmere
cemetery via funeral car. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
FAMILY court
DOES GOOD WORK
in FIRST MONTH
Prevents Many Marital Wrecks
BY Its System Of In
vestigation
PUBLIC TRIALS REGARDED
AS LAST RESORT
Reconciliation Always Attempt
ed First-Erring Men "Sen-
fenced" To Liquor Cure

The advantage Of an investigating
stan In the handling Of litigation In
volving domestic relations 10 Illus.
trated In the results of the new
Wayne county family court In IT. frat
months existence. In 100 charges OF
non-support investigated, a proved to
be without just cause. Out Of 200
complaints OF all sorts probed by toe
investigators, 81 reconciliations and
adjustments were effected without
trials.
The courts reluctance to issue war.
rants until after an attempt TO got
the parties together II made II justi-
fed In the fact that only eight OF
those 81 settlements were made after
one Of the parties had been arrested.
OF 81 criminal cases for non-sup.
port and desertion brought to trial
seven warrants were withdrawn, ~
defendants were convicted and two
acquitted. The most common sen.
tence" has been the requirement that
the mon take the cure" for their
drink habit, which In most cases EVIL
IDENTIFY was the cause Of all the trou-
BILE.
The expense of the treatment ID
met by the county poor commission.
Judge Lacy has been quick to impose
this sentence" on those who have
large families, arguing that In the
long run the county will save money
by not having to take care of the
families later on.
Those who wilfully abandon their
families have been the ones to SUI.
fer most. Three men have been sent
to the house Of correction for from
IS days to from one to three years,
for this offense.
II propose to show this class OF
offenders that in the long run 1t 10
cheaper and easier to stay at home
and support wife and children than
to run away" said the Judge after
sending one OF the men to Jail.
Owing to the illness Of the Judge,
little business was transacted the flrst
part of September. Nevertheless
there was collected through the
court, mostly in the last week Of the
month. $1O3.7S for the support Of de-
pendents.
One OF the promising things about
the initial experience Of the court,
according to the Judge, is the ready
cooperation Of those with whom 1t
deals. Twelve men have gone on
voluntary probation. while six were
placed on good behavior by order OF
the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ACCESSORY OFFICE.
Detroit, October ID. 1919.
LEICESTER COURT
Paving Notice No. 1914

To John Thomas. Edward l.. Parker.
Charles +. Gilman. Jennie q. seely.
E aSa. Aq Rob Mssns 3 H1 HSoms 0r. Ny
mot w. Graham. William s. Sweeney.
cara. ! Smith NTH: Casper Nsumsn1. Ger
a. 4. Neal, John L. smith. John O.
Mckenzie. Joseph Mead. Lille Gregg.
Nnnis S0rin Ei Habs X Wei' ps N J.
Jennie NJ. Fiemming, Daniel Turner,
Lucy c. Kowalkowski, Floyd Leach.
NJ s; Botsford, Mary +. Hough, Robert
ter. August p. .vier, John sweet. Law
renee +. Dierickx. Amanda Faust, Will
liam McCorkie, William r. Streu-
aert; Frank Capelis, Myrtle Best. sam
ter. Mary =. Mouider. Roland J. Goldie.
Thomas csstei. Jennie lee &. Moore. Emma
Moog. L. r. Judson, r. NJ. Hudson,
Mary Wiley. and to all other persons
owning. occupying, or otherwise inter
f fro.a, 10 any OF the lots and premises issS
City Of Detroit. within the limits here
The Common Council of the City Of
Leicester Court. from the east curb
!!ne 81 John IL. street to the west curb
line Of Oakland avenue, to be graded
90 assssSnnent has been made upon ali
Essessssr &c Court. and liable q g. 5. ' as
sSs o.: e hs pCy .s'r ana s
that 3 roll Of said assessment IL now
completed and will remain at the A.
sessorr ONCE. IN the City Of Detroit,
1918. for the inspection Of ali persons
S BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
ny JOHN G. NAoEI>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
SCHMIDT HEARING
IS POSTPONED
DR.. Ernest Muret Faces 30 Years
In Prison If Convicted On
Indictment

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Hans
Schmidt. confessed slayer Of Anna
Aumueller, was brought before JUS
tice Malone today to answer to the
indictment charging him with homi'
eide. but on motion by his attor-
ney. Alphonse Koelble, formal ar.
raignment of the priest-slayer was
postponed for one week.
Schmidt looked even worse than
when he appeared in public during
the coroner's inquest. His beard has
grown long and tangled. and his
clothing was badly soiled.
The slienists have yet to report on
Schmidt's mental condition, and the
prosecution was willing for the ar
raignment to 90 over on this account.
DR.. Ernest A. Muret. fake dentist
and accomplice Of Schmidt In an al
legged counterfeiting scheme, was ar
raigned today on two new indict
ments in the federal court. chargins
counterfeiting and conspiracy. The
former indictments merely charged
him with possession Of bogus money
II found guilty. Muret il liable to a
fine Of $4,000 or 30 years In prison
or both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
CALL TRAINERS
CHATTER BOARD
Estimatprs Make Vigorous At.
tack ot Charter Commission
at Dinner

The charter commission. which
seeks seeks to abolish the board of
estimates, was severely Knocked" 1t
the ANNUAL banquet Of the board n
Garvey1s hotel. Springwells, Monday
night. All the speakers, except Mayor
Marx }hnd Park Commissioners Dust,
who Were present N invited guests,
referr4d to the board 90 the chatter
commission.
warkf that prevents useless and ex-
trav9gant expenditure of the taxpay.
ers money" said Arthur 3. Gordon,
pres 4dent Of the board.
Both the mayor and Commissioner
Dust formerly served on the board Of
estimates. In guarded speeches tlSey
told Iof the good work the ESTIMATOR
accompanied last spring and in pre-.
vious years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
INVENTORY BOOKS
| CANNOT Be FOUND
Four Important Ledgers Last
Used by Palmer Are Missing,
Says Cost Manager

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. a.
Especially Attorneys at the Michigan
Buggy company hearing today before
Referee In Bankruptcy John Banyon,
we're greatly surprised when Edwin
h. Burrell, former cost manager OF
The concern, admitted that three or
FOUR Of the inventory books, used by
Victor L. Palmer In making up the
ANNUAL statement, were missing. The
books that cannot be found were used
In the auto department, where 1t Ia
alleged most Of the Juggling Of 6y-
hres and facts took place.
The charge Is made that Palmer
padded the annual statement upon
which the company secured such
treat credit from the banks and Bur-
Eel, was called by the attorneys in an
bRort to give the correct figures
which should have been used In the
btatement. He was practically the
bnly witness during the morning ses-
bion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
MRS. BLAKE WILL NOT
DROP ALIENATION SUIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Kath-
brine Ketcham Blake nas no inten-
fion Of dropping her suit, for $1,000
boo, against Mrs. Clarence II. Mac
kay, It was indicated today, when at
torneys for Mrs. Blake obtained per-
mission from Supreme Court Justice
Pendleton to file the complaint and
|bummon In the action.
Mrs. Mackay was served In the
buit sometime ago. A the action al
leging the alienation of the affec-
lions Of DR.. Joseph H. Blake had not
been filed. however, there were re-
ports that the suit might be dropped.
Mrs. Blake has filed . suit for sep
|Aration from her noted surgeon hus-
band. The motion for alimony and
counsel fees pending trial Of the sep
aration suit will come up Friday.
The contents Of the complaint In
the alienation suit are still unkno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
HURRY, PLEASE" SAYS
MRS. EATON AT TRIAL

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 14.--"How
anxious I am to have 1t begfn--just
let me hurry. please was the COM
ment OF Mrs. Jennie May Eaton at
| the opening Of her trial here today
| for the murder OF her husband, Rear.
Admiral Joseph @. Eaton, by poison
Ing.
she greeted the crowds with smiles
and. calmly posed several times for
| Newspaper photographers.
" Ellsworth Durham. of Abingdon,
va the FIRST juryman accepted. He
/ II B shoe operative, and declared he
We Indifferent In his opinions re.
gsDting capital punishment.
CHER Jurors selected were:
Henry Chandler. laborer. Duxbury
James A. Thomas. millwright, Mid.
dlsboro.
Charles 8. Tinkham. shoe worker,
Nil dleboro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
STATES TIMBER
LAND PROMISES
A BIG REVENUE
IN Is Years First Of Preserved
Trees Will Be Ready for the
Cutting
b00,O0 ACRES NOW
PROTECTED BY STATE
Foresters Maintain Regular MUIR
series for Replacing Stock
Taken From Reserves

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 14.-Michi'
ian timber land. owned by the state,
Will be worth from $50.0o0,O00 To
|I26O, 0OO, 900 within half or three-Quar'
ers Of Q century, according to Tor
sstry experts here today.
Three hundred thousand acres Of
timber land 10 now owned by the
|.tate, State Forester Schaaf said TO.
lay. He explained that this timber
h In several state reserves and that
The trees will be OF sufhcient size In
rs years 70 that cutting may be
btarted. Young trees are being plant
Id yearly, and within 80 years all OF
The state land will have growing trees
|ipon It. Schaaf figures that within
rs years there will be IN average OF
10000 feet of timper on every acre
Dc state forest land. Norway and
khits pine and Scotch Pine. now be-
'hg planted, on several reservations, 10
Worth IS per thousand feet on the
5tump. The experts figure that the
timber will be worth from i've to 10
lines a. much In Is years. This
you'd mean millions OF dollars for
he state treasury.
Part Of the money will come to the
tate annually. beginning in about 2b
kearp when. It II believed. portions Of
he fstats-owned trees will be ready
'or cutting. Each year. as these trees
IRE cut, young trees will be planted
% replace them.
Michigan has several large forest
deserves and many smaller ones. The
AXE Superior or Luce county forest
has $4,000 acres. the RoscOmmon
bounty forest $4,000 acres. Houghton
bounty 10000 acres, Grand Traverse
500, and a number of smaller ones
hanging from 5000 to 10000 acres
bach.
The state has several nurseries
There small trees are grown from
he seed. At the nursery at Virgins
AXE. there are 100000 small trees
Pn aye acres Of land. When the trees
become two or three years old. they
kre set out In the forests. They are
Usually about six inches tall at the
lime Of being planted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
d. u. r. PAYS UP BACK
q TAXES OF $333,592

In sccordance with the agreement
Of Aug. z. the u. u. r., Tuesday morn
ing, paid its personal taxes for 1910.
1911 and 1912, amounting to $685.
6e3.23 The agreement gave the CON-
pany 90 days In which 20 pay these
taxes, and II came In under the wire
with three weeks to spare. The tar
on interurbans, amounting to about
10000 II still unpaid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
.e classified | e 8 word

line
No. transient advertisement inssrtcd
Sor less than Ice with cash: Ase "
charged per insertion
The above rates apply 20 all clssst:
9cattons except Births. CARDS oE
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
snd al Ads preceding Male Help
Meeting Noticss-NintIuum charge SOC
Tor rs words or less. Over 81 WORDS
one and ons-third cenls for sach extra
observation-disclosures charge. soc: zoe
per line. (Couuts stx words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
REVOKE LICENSE OF
CAPT. NELL CAMPBELL

The masters license and citizenship
papers OF Capt. Neill Campbell. mas.
ter OF the steamer John p. Morgan,
owned by the Pittsburgh Steamship
Co.. were revoked. because OF his re-
fusal to spend the winter months In
the United States.
Some years ago a law was passed
requiring all masters and engineers
on vessels registered ON this side. not
only to reside in this country but also
to be American citizens. Campbell
became a citizen, but refused to
maintain his residence In this coun-
try during the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
JUDGE SAYS PRISONERS
TAKE TURNS GPINC

KALAMAZOO, Mich, @ !-(Spe-
cial. )-Branding the Kala1 LOO coun.
ty fan % probably the worst in the
state of Michigan. Probate Judge sam
uei 8, Van Horn in making his annual
inspection report to the board OF
supervisors Monday, stated that In
many instances prisoners were forced
to take turps at sleeping because of
insufficient Accommodations He also
denounced the other sanitary arrange
ments OF the Kalamazoo county Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-15
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY

sept. 26 1913.
The Board OF Directors OF GENERAL
MOTORS COMPANY has declared the
semi annual dividend OF Three and
One-half (Sh%) Per Cent on the Pre-
ferred Stock of the Company. payable
Nov. 1, 1913, to the Stockholders OF rec
ord at the close OF business Oct. IS.
1913 JAMES T. SHAW, Treasurer