davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
Investigate Pere Marquette.

iHNSStlSGtS FcTe marquette.
Michigan is to be brought into the
, limelight by probable action to in.
yestigate a railroad system. The Pere
Marquette is the object of consider
alton by the legislature. The move
ment was first given shape in the sell
, ate.
Speaker Currie of the house and
Lieutenant Governor Ross are in sym
pathy with the movement and there is
likely to be something doing.
~ Removal IL Health Officers.
Repres entative Zee has introduced
a bill designed to alRend the law regu-
lating the authority of the state board
Of health. Under the proposed law !.
would be in the power OF The state
board to recommend the removal of
municipal health officers where such
officials are found to have negected'
their duty
The bill also provides that the gov
ernor shall have the power to remove
such offending officials
Pure Marriage Bill AssaiIed.
Representative Glasners pure mar.
riage bill has run against snag.
Many physicians throughout the state
are opposing the measure and II Is
stated that the plan to compel mental
and physicnl examinations opens
way for bribery. The opposition comes
from the theory that a physicians
certificate should not be made the
basis of marriage. that professional
men have no right to dictate who any
one should marry. Ii Is declared that
the plan opens the way for exorbitant
fees should the INSCRIPTIONS see III
to take advantage of it.
Avalanche of Bills.
The early part of the session was
by grist Of bills that
was amazing but it was not circum.
stance to what has followed since.
Thirty measures were introduced in
,ne day, many of great Importance.
The fret bill for redistricting the
state TO- provide an additional con.
sressional district was introduced b. |
representative Catlin. This starts |
he ball rolling. but Is only one OF !
many. This proposition, as has been
aid before, bids fair to lengthen the |
sessions beyond the limits hoped al !
irst
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06

in every part of the state is highly
prosperous. The organization in that
state is very progressive, participates
actively in public affairs and in the lat
ter is a highly influential factor Dur
ing the agitation of Canadian Reciproc-
ity, Mr. Laylin went to Washington
and entered a vigorous protest before
the senate finance committee; otter
wards leading an effective opposition
fight in Ohio against the Canadian
measure Mr.. Laylin is strong speak
err, a clear thinker and in every sense
a capable executive and wideawake
leader Grange affairs in Ohio will
have to hum so long as Mr.. Laylin is
at the helm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money re-
funded if it fails to cure you. Do not
hesitate-take it at Our risk. First
dose helps. ]. r. Wells Floydada
Texas, writes: CDR Kings New Dis
covery cursd my terrible cough and
cold. gained 10 pounds Buy it al
c. 6. Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06
NekA.e-- Tl-a,<essA-.
heMlEFGFIEN
IgcsH7ABINET

Ill He community cannot rise much
-S above the level of the indi-
vidual home and the home rises only by
the pull OF the community regulations or
by the initiative of a few especially far
sighted individuals Ellen Richards,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-06

is a recognized fact that NOT in a
dozen years sks there been q session
where there has been so much alp
parent harmony between the mem
bers of both house and senate and
the executive head OF the state as ex
lists at the present time
The legislature has several big job
cut out for the next few weeks and
1t is safe to assume that there will be
something out of the ordinary to re.
lieve the calm which has thus far
characterized the session.
Governor Ferris is radical upon some
Of bis faYQrite policies, but on the
whole his views are given wholesome
respect and there is feeling thai
the governor has the best interests
OF the state in mind.
Governor is Worried. -
Notwithstanding these pleasant re.
lations there is likely to be a severe
strain before the appropriations asked
for are disposed OF.
The needs OF the state already
brought to the notice Of the legisla
ture, becomes more and more Of an
Issue as time passes. To what eXten,
the appropriations requested will be
allowed must be determined soon.
In the meantime the governor is in
a perplexing situation. He desires that
all real needs shall be met but the
tremendous amount represented in
the calls already made, and those yet
to COMETS cause for worry on the part
of the chief executive Already he
has labored with several asking for
appropriations and has succeeded mi
modifying a fey demands. but even!
with this to his credit he is faced by
a situation that is certain to place
this session in the banner column in
the matter OF financial legislation.
Direct Election Of Senators.
The house presented harmonious
and refreshing scene when the reso-
luton came up providing for direct
election OF United States senators by
the people. There was absolutely no
opposition and the resolution passed
This is SO much differ.
aht than the consideration OF d stint
lar resolution at former sessions that
the alacrity with which the legislature
concurred excited much favorable
comment.
Uniform Text Books Opposed.
Tor the state public schools. which
has been the subject of extended dis.
,ussion ever since the legislature con.
Vened, has crystalized into a bill IL
reduced by Representative Dunn. c.
Saniiac, to provide for a commission
20 handle the text book system of tn,
state. The bill would create con-
mission consisting OF the governor
TWO members appointed by the go,
ernor, one who shall be q count,
'chool commissioner and the oth1r-a !
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
MARRIAGES

Stewart Smith. %. Chicago, Ill.
Emma Smith, 81. same.
.. Ignatz Magaj. 2S; Anna Cichowicz
wladyslaw Kraski. %; Victoria Bin
ska. 20.
William j. Higgins. "a. Detroit; Jes-
sic McCaffery. "a, Cleveland. o.
John Genaw, %. Algonac. Mary
Bloomfield. 30. New Boston
Francis Jochyn, %; Victoria ORA
bicke, %.
Charles Prehn, as; Minnie Holwedoi,
Charles TAFT, 81. Worthwhile; Ina
Holmes. 10, Salem.
Wallis A. Cady, 20. Toledo, O.. Mil
dred T. Cady. -. Green Bay, Wis.
John Weber, SO. Toledo. o.; Alice
Hine. 49, same.
William A. Diddams, Ill Chrystile
Alexander Janicke. 81; Anna Dett-
Novsk Kataramin. 20: Ljmbica Ran
ker. 81.
Frank Krolczyk %; Mary Felis. 10.
John Hindt, "a. Detroit; Emma Mey-
ers. "a, New Boston.
90
stsnislaw okonski, 20: cozesiawa
Kowalsko. IS
Joseph Foguth, 90 Rose Nowaczew-
John stanczyk. 30; Julia stefanska.
90
William Kroiewski, %; Ida Luckritz,
Phillip Gonscharoff. %; Frances XII
erska. ~.
Frank Sczepanek, %; Caroline Cola.
IS
John Jarcsz 90: Catherine Cioh. %.
Charles Gibson, 81; Lulu Mulholland.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
THE DETROIT TINES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1918.

70 years pneumonia. Clara Mussog. 81
Elba, ~ years. appendicitis, Helen
Hornenei. IA Townsend. ] year, pneu-
monia Leon Rxelsch. ST. Mary's hospi-
Wrobei. 500 Moran, eS years, tubercu-
losis; May Burgess. Boulevard sani-
tarium. rs years. peritonitis general
Joseph besmither. lt16 Belvidere, ~
years. cirrhosis OF liver; Loretto Wiley,
sos Gladwln. ~ years, septicaemia,
Edward Herbon, los Mitchell. days.
eonvulsions, Dorothy r.. Burlase, 22t
Orleans, years septicaemia; Francis
j. Eby, POS Linwood. z years. pneumo-
MIA. Alice Sughrne, sos East Larned.
"a years. apopleAy. Edward l.. Bryant,
sb1 Milwaukee west. ~ years. pneumo-
mia; John Templin, 45O superior 20
years. tuberculosis; Sophia Simanski'
SSl Rivard. years, pneumonia; Wa.
years. pneumonia; Ida u. Jana, SO Ben
ton. IS years. cerebral hemorrhage;
Christina Mcdonald, 1446 Rivard. ~
years, bronchitis: Joseph Lintin. 2Ss
East Fort, l year, pneumonia AIRED
Milligsn. 81. Mary's hospital. ~ years
delerium tremens; Mary A. Robinson.
1915 Twenty-fourth. 50 years, pneumo :
mia; Bernhardina Tessens. ss9 Field, ~
years. typhoid fever; Anna Berg, 2sa
Scott. IS years, chronic indigestion !:
years. cardiac Utilization; James Walk
er, Al East Willis. 81 years, nephritis'
Gutka Stone. 12l Winder, 66 years,
nephritis. Francis s. Magga, 40 POL
lard 81 years, cholscystitis; william
Davidson. Grace hospital, 80 years,
fracture OF skull: Charles Dinlippo. 81
Russell, ! wear, pneumonia; Frank Co
bcyelski. Woodward hospital 81 years
typhiid fever. Emma G. Fancher 3aI
Brainard, - years, nephritts; Milton j.
fly Paul Omarka. solvay hospital. -
years, cancer
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
CONTRIBUTIONS
AGAIN BLAMED
Head OF New Haven Railroad
Latest to Resurrect
Skeleton

BOSTON. May president Charles
). Mellen. of the New Haven railroad.
in a statement read by him before In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty, today, sweepingly denied allie.
cations made during the present hear
ing that he personally profited In New
Haven stock transactions, or that
'favOrites" of his have been let in"
on big deals. netting them huge pro-
fits.
II never personally received or re-
tanned one dollar to my own profit, or
advantage" said Mellen. "All the
transactions were fully explained to
the auditing committee. and were sat
isfactory to them as expenditures in
furtherance of the company's inter
est and protection OF its property
He declared that the 100000 which
the New Haven paid to him, which
Accountant Brown discovered on the
company's books, was paid TO cam.
paign funds Of the New York. Connec.
ticut and Rhode Island Republican
committees in 1904.
He stated that the assumption that
Mr. Billiard, OF Connecticut, received a
profit of s2.7O0.000 from the New
Haven on hi transactions in Boston
and Maine stock was entirely enron.
eOus.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
POWER MAN CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
War Between Brothers Ends in
Defiance of Court Order
Alpena Suffers

ALPENA, Mich, May 2.-(SpeciaD
Frank w. Fletcher, ex-farmer. re-
gent of the University Of Michigan
pioneer citizen, prominent manufac-
turer. was this morning adjudged
guilty OF contempt OF court by Judge
limerick in court and paid 5000 fine.
The alternative was 10 days in Jail.
The court issued mandatory in
junction. Tuesday. ordering Fletcher,
president OF the Alpena Power com
pany. to turn on the power. shut of
Sunday night, to operate the big pa
per and pulp mills OF the Fletcher
Paper company. OF which Fletcher )
brother Allan NJ. Fletcher Is head.
Failure TO turn on the power was the
cause OF contempt.
The brothers are said to be on bad
terms and Alpena suffers as the re-
suit. The plants are still idle, with
200 men out OF work. Another order
will probably be issued by the court
to compel the power company to fur
nish power to the idle mills.
II is alleged Fletcher absolutely re-
fuses 10 turn on power, regardless OF
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
ASKS REHEARING OF
SALOON LICENSE CASE

Martin Pasternak. who was denied
license for his saloon at No 1871
Anderson-ave.. has filed a petition for
rehearing OF his case, The petition
stated that Pasternak purchased the
saloon from John Won Ostenbridge.
March 3. 1918. and paid 5000 cash,
Both Pasternak and Ostenbridge ate
citizens, according to the petition
and the saloon bears a good reputa-
ton. There has been a saloon at No.
131 Anderson Fave. for Is years.
Chairman Dingeman. OF the liquor
committee, stated, Friday morning
that Pasternaks application was
denied because Ostenbridge held the
License for an alien and was not in
terested in the business. When IL was
learned that the saloon would not
get a license this year, quick fac
wos arranged with Pasternak, sa',.
Dingeman. Pasternak paid license
fee Of $500 on April 90. but the coun-
ty treasurer will return this money.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
MANUFACTURERS
OF NATION TO
CONVENE HERE
Foremost Business Men of COun-
try Break Association Rule
to Visit Detroit
WILL HOLD EXHIBIT
OF SAFETY DEVICES
Progress of Workmen's COmpen
satiOn and Industrial Educa-
ton To BE Discussed

Many OF the most prominent manu-
facturers in the United States will
come to Detroit for the annual con-
vention OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers, whose sections will
May 10, 20 and 81.
The association has always held its
sessions In New York. but through
the activity OF John Trix and other
Detroit manufacturers II was induced
TO alter its rule this year and come
TO Detroit
At the opening session, Mayor
Marx will make the address Of wei
come in behalf OF the city, President
Couzens, of the Board OF Commerce.
will speak for that Organization. and
Dean s. S. Marquis. OF st. paul's
cathedral, will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Several papers will be read in the
business sessions. and discussions
will follow on sucn topics as safety
devices, the effectiveness OF work
mems compensation acts In many
states which have adopted them, and
the further development and use Of
continuation and apprentice schools.
An exhibit of safety devices will be
held
A general committee consisting OF
about so representatives OF the lead.
ing manufacturing plants In Michigan.
has been appointed. with John Trix at
it's head, to care for the convention.
f. St Elmo Lewis is chairman Of the
entertainment committee. and Henry
NJ Leland. OF the finance committee.
The Michigan Manufacturers associ-
alton and the Detroit Employers as
ISOLATION have interested themselves
in the preparations for the conven-
ton.
The program Of the convention has
not been definitely announced. II is
likely that a banquet will be held on
the evening of May 20, and provision
will probably be made for boat ex-
cursion on the river and lakes.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
DEATHS

John F.. I.eakey. $40 Lovett. IS years.
dilatation OF heart; Mary Sczerbyski,
81 Addison. ?Sryears, pneumonia; Peter
Saputo AZ East Fort. wears. diph-
iberia: Ann r.. Monaghan, 5s7 Hurl-
burt. 81 years. senility; Joseph n. Ben
ham. 4s4 Baldwin. years. spinal mon
nights; Ann Todd; sol Maybury, 20
perior, 40 years. carcinoma; Mary A.
Gibson, 1ss Adelaide, Il years. nephri-
It's sarah e. Warner Benton Harbor.
Mich. 81 years, hemorrhage: Lulu Ma
jor. Grace, hospital; ss years. puerperal
septicaemia: Nellie Brossard, 11ta
Michigan ~ years. nephritis: Joseph
David. Harper hospital. 3s years, pneu-
monia: Joseph Levins. Herman Kiefer
" Powers, ~ Lincoln. rs years. pneu-
monia; Edward J. O'Connor. Jefferson
and Hillger, - years. inquest pending:
James Hixson. ia Green. SIS years. my
ocsrditis. Amy III. Wright, 14s Camp
bell. S years. whoopins cough; Eddie
Bacus. 361 East Congress- I wear. scar
'let fever; Richard Desmit. Grace hos
pital. % years. ulcer; Patrick Moran.
a52 Seventeenth. IS years cryslpelas:
Bernard Mcnamara. 115 ETmwood s6
years. mitral insuffcicncv; Stanley ia
rosz 203 Rich. I month. pneumon In .
Andrew Kozlowski. 81. Marv's hospital
~ years. pneumonia: Esther Nlnsol
229 Thfty-second year paralysis Of
heart (pneumonia): Walter Oberstaedt
AS Horatio. l year. pneumonia Vir-
ginih r. Pieper. Rubher, Z months
commissions: Anna Han'ch 1879 Twenty.
ninth. 6s years. myoearditis: Clarence
Kappsky. s74 East Ferrv,-s months.
pneumonia Dorothy Fritz bG2 Canton
75 wears arterio- scierosis; san, Bottlo-
mande az Fast Congress. rs DAYS con
WILSON'S: George ". Wilson. Providence
hospital peritonitis fgeneraD: Anth-
ony Hardoin. es2 Field, wear. convul-
sions Peter Lescohier s42 Gladwin 20
enrv-pteuHonia. Norman SptrIz
,ss Humboldt. months. commissions.
Paul Tomenus 194 vinewood. ~ years
Gas asphyxiation: Lulu IT. Weller 1858
East rGsnd- blvd. - months. pneumo-
MIA. Frederick Lange. 500 Fischer ~
wears fracture 81 skull. Minnie Hirt
- waterloo. 30 wears. mitrai regurei-
Natfon. Conrad + Brown. if7s Twenty.
third. . nIurthT, 7rer'-r or'z; John Wiz
ln.ke s23 Twenty fourth 50 years
carcinoma; William kenitz enT West
Crsnd.blvd. 50 Years. cardiac asthma
Fred Rsthbun. House Of Providence,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
HURLBUT HANDS
PARKPATR0NACE
OVER TO MARX
Commissioner "Playing Up" to
Administration in Hope of
Getting disappointment
MAYOR, HOWEVER,
, WILL PICK ANOTHER MAN
Present Indications Are That
Position Will BE Offered to
William T. Dust

Mayor Marx learned Friday noon
that he would have another good job
to give away within the next week or
two. Myrtle p. Hurlbut, park commits
sioner, called on the mayor and sur
prised him by offering Marx the Belle
Isle casino patronage. Under munci-
pal operation the Belle Isle and Pal
. mer park concessions are good for
about 90 Jobs. one Of them paying
$500 a year.
Several weeks ago when the esti'
majors intimated that Commissioner
Hurlbut was planning to make VIII
liam kOnen, manager OF the Belle Isle
casino under municipal operation, the
rotund commissioner FASTENED to as
sure Mayor Marx In letter that he
wanted the mayor, AS the father OF
municipal ownership" to make all the
appointments. Friday noon the com
missioner made a personal call on
Marx to again assure him that IT would
be up to the mayor to name the man
ager OF the island casino and to Nil
any other jobs he wished there.
Commissioner Hurlbut, II Is figured,
Is attempting to play up to Marx for
reappointment. June but the mayor
frankly says there Is no hope for Hurt.
but. who has been connected with the
city park department for Is years. II
was even suggested to the mayor by
some OF the commissioner friends
sthat he would be glad to accept a post
ton as secretary OF the department Of
which he Is now the head. Henry w.
BUSCH, the present secretary, will not
make a fight TO be retained.
The park commissioners friends are
delnging the mayor with letters re-
questing his reappointment. There is
a remarkable similarity between the
letters In Hurlbut's behalf that pour
into the mayors Office from day TO
day. In other years, the commission
er has been far from meek in his
method OF handling the island patron
age. Even Mayor Breitmeyer. who APP
pointed Hurlbut commissioner. was
unable TO dictate 10 him. Now Hur-
but is very anxious that Marx do all
the debating. and IL looks as IL Marx
intends to do that and more.
The mayor has stated positively
that Hurlbut will not be retained. VIII
liam T. Dust, chairman OF the charter
commission, being the man who Is
spoken OF for the job.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
NOTION BOATS Ann EKGIxEs.
MOTOR BOATS
AND CANOES

If you are thinking of getting
any kind OF boat this season
DON'T BUY BEFORE MAY
3rd, 1913.
ON SATURDAY, MAY grid,
SUNDAY, MAY 4th, and MON
DAY. MAY 5th, we will sell our
complete stock of boats that are
shop worn or damaged by dirt,
boats with special equipment, or
ders for which have failed TO
make good, sample demonstra-
ting boats, few secondhand
outfits and boats that are out OF
our regular line, all will be sold
at less than cost during the above
three days. None of these boats
will be sold before May grid, and
the sale will continue and the
prices prevail only until the above
odd secondhand and shop worn
boats are disposed Of.
GENUINE ONCE IN LIFE
TIME BARGAINS IN SEC
OND-HAND CANOES.-Over
two hundred secondhand and
shop-worn canoes will be sold
during these three days at $1,000
and up
NJ % f BOATS WILL
RANGE IN PRICE FROM $5c
up.
All boats are in first class run.
ming order and guaranteed to BIZ
free from defective material anc
workmanship. They will be ready
for immediate delivery in the De
troit river or for out of towr
shipments will be Grated FOB
cars or steamer at Detroit.
NO RESERVATIONS MADE
WITHOUT DEPOSITS. FIST
COME. FIRST SERVED.
Sale opens Saturday morning
9 O'Clock. May grid, and will con-
tinue until all of the boats in this
sale are sold or until 9 o'clock on
Monday evening, May sth., 1918
A boat is something you cannot
afford to be without. Out of town
customers cordially invited to at
tend this sale. 1t is especially for
the benefit of out of town custo-
mers that we will have this sale
open on Sunday, May 4th. Show
room will open every day during
the sale at 9 a. m, and will close
at Q p. m.
Don't forget the days, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, May 3, 4
and 9Th.
DETROIT BOAT COMPANY,
1886 Jefferson Ave,
Detroit. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
BIRTHS
BOYS.

s. Dawidowsky. s46 ST. Aubin; L. Ra :
sinowicz. 1868 Dubois; W. wnieszkos-
XII, 95S Orleans: J. Jaziviecki, 436 Su-
perior;. A. Mead. 2i4 LaSalle; A. Hos
G Alterange. 81 Arndt; K. Van der
viii. 400 Hendricks: w. Kernel. III
Columbia. j. Francis. ass wilkins: j.
kusmrcz. $50 Thirty-second; q. Mo.
Vermont: +. McGlinnen, 9s2 Wabash
f. Momrow, Ar Gilman NJ. Uzarek,
I1o3 Twenty fifth; r. Wilks, 10 Eldred,
T. Jasna. ,+o7 Forest A. smith, 100 Liy-
Dutch. IA Brewster IL. Moshier. l54
Lewerenz: f. Jordan, SIS Forest: b.
Debus, 500 Francis. r. Brown. 1873
Bellevue; f. Wood, Detroit; A. Mielke,
l57 Mack; A. seeIey; to4 Hendricks.
500 Agnes; A yeurks. 325 Melbourne;
f.. Clark, 5i5 Chippewa: W Phillips,
1172 W. Fort; c. Banfield. 1874 McClel-
Ian: c. Frutche, 264 Lincoln: w. Gal :
ley. So Thirty-first; w. Kaminski. 221
Thirtieth; NJ. Otremba, 62 Thirty-sec-
ond; w Hamlir. 2cs Kenilworth; J,
Burns. 504 Twenty-fourth: II. Roddis,
547Ia Garland; G, Workman. 6s3 La
more. Detroit; G. Wegchaupt, Detroit;
J Fierk, 7e4 Seventeenth T.. St John,
3o3 Humboldt; T.. May. 500 Lafayette
O Meyers, "a Williams: l.. Harry 3S5
ffiEn, II. StetIe, 90 ilotHiop, ~ p'i ~
ali Superior; X Aoznieacki. Kellogg
p. Baczak. 1910 st. Aubin: W. Apple
ton $50 Sixteenth: j. Jendrosky 4o5
Forest W. kus. soi Warren; \. Koch
anosky. Warsaw. +. Skonykek. 213
Otis: r Ozmer. 3l2 Wesson. c. Simon.
$40 Watson; c. DiNito. 75l Riopelle; j.
Mazzo. 247 Napoleon \. site. Il Grand
blvd; $. Schluchter, - Spring: l.. Pc
trick, $40 Twenty-ffth: n. West. los
Reeder: G. flaming. 1920 Scotch; W.
Dunn Grace hSspital. T. WoolrIdee 2s7
Gratiot: T. Anderson, 406 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
FINDS MISSING WIFE
IN SAGINAW THEATER

SAGINAW, Mich. May 2.--After a
search which lasted for two years.
John Ingelton. of Pittsburgh, yester.
day located his 19-year-old wife In
this city, where she came in the COM
pany OF Harry Webb. a vaudeville
actor. The two were members OF a
vaudeville team which toured the
country.
Ingelton, who is many years older
than his wife, took her back TO Pitts
burgh, where she agreed to go rather
than face arrest. .As compromise.
Ingelten- allowed her to kiss Webb
goodbye
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
Is ARE DROWNED
AS ship SINKS
Negroes Form Majority of Those
Lost in Swollen Mis-
sissippi

NATCHEZ, Miss, May Twenty
five per/ons were drowned this morn
ing when the steamer Concordia, run
ming out of the Tensas river into the
swollen waters Of the Mississippi,
das<ed into bridge pier.
The vessels side was Knocked
away and 1t sank In eight minutes.
Patrick Groghan. a prominent planter,
and w. l.. Crims, his clerk. were
among the drowned. The others were
Negro deck hands. A relief train
was rushed from here with physicians
aboard, as 10 injured were rescued.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
RELIABLE STORE
OFFERS BARGAINS

The Reliable Furniture Co, located
at Nos. 1l.13.15 Washington-ave.. Is
advertising attractive bargains in The
Times today. The opportunities the
store offers to Times readers are
warranted TO be real bargains for bar.
gain hunters. The advertisement can
be seen in another section Of this
newspaper. Times readers are asked
to take II with them when seeking
the oargains.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
s S.as:'t'sd g es word

Cash with order. III charged. &c a
line.
Nc transient advertisement inserted
for less than 1sc with cash. lSc IL
charged per insertion. %
The above rates apply 20 all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 35c
for 90 words or Less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. soc: zoe
per line counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

Articles of association were filed
with County Clerk Jarrett, Friday, by
the Highland Park Light Co, which
has been organized to sell gas and
lighting fixtures. The company is cap
italixed at $4,000. The incorporators
are Nathan Friedman. Bert B. Minar-
sky. Louis w. Phillips and AdoIpn
Freund. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
6arbers' Club Formed.

Marting Kennedy and six others
fled articles of association with
County Clerk Farrell, Friday, in be-
half Of the. BARRIERS club, a new social
and athletic association.