davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
RACING
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON

AT CHARLESTO TON.
51s furlongs: Miss Primitive liz (Roger
lO7 (Adams), 8, 8, S.5; Detect ia Brock
fSn rSn 81 Rose 46 Time liz 3D. Also
Ben Prior. Lady Sybil and DeOro.
Second -Two-y year-old, 81a furiongs:
Won Ada 1d6 CsFiryinJ, Ski IS ls5. 1o' l. Su5: S5:
Flaming Flamingo 106 (Vandusenl, 20, 8,
8 Time, - S,5. Also ran: sinaico.
Mary Michael Mas, Old Jordan, Doctor
Third-Four- year ,olds and up, selling,
8 furlongs: Berkeley ~ Grand. 6-5,
SIS. 3-5; Bertis 165 (Wolfe), II. 5, 3
Time, lit AS. Also ran: Question Mark,
Chiffon Squaw, Sidon, Coreopsis and
Wood Dove.
Fourth-Citadel handicap, 81 200, three.
year ysfa 9lds and up mile Republican 109
(TapIin} IL. 8, %, Time. I:45 20. Also
ran: Carlton c., LOchiel, Volthorpe and
Font.
mile and one-sixteentn: Banorella 164
4Buxton), S-5, IL, out. Won Naughty
Lad I@.,I 1o9 CMIonsd9n), 5. 8, i Pendant %
Annie Sellers, Michael Angelo and Edna
Collins.
Three year -olds selling, fur
longs: Frank Hudson 109 (Mondon), 6-5,
IL, IA, won; Ethel Burg II. 101 (Skir-
vim, go, Q, /; Fairy Godmother 1903
(OberD, IL, 4, So. Time, 1:1S 2-5. Also
ran; Prince Fonso, Bryn, r. H. Gray and
Polly Worth.
Seventh-Three- -year-olds and UP. SELL
ing. mile: Jacquelna 100 (Grand), g. 3.
90. won; Chiffon King 80 CWolfe). 3-2,
40, l-3; Lawton Virgins 112 (Mondon)
Z, 80, 40. Time, LAS 35. Also ran:
Copper Town, Fiel and Continental
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
MEMBERS OF FLOCK
ENJOIN PASTOR FROM
SELLING THE CHURCH

Asserting that Rev. j. :. Kelsey,
pastor of the Kelsey Tabernacle Bap-
tist church colored. is threatening 10
sell the church property at Baker ana
Butler streets. through possession Of a
bond for title he obtained by nisrep-
resentation, members Of the congrega e.
ton, a score of negroes. filed an in
junction suit against him in superior
cour, today
I'm securing temporary restraining
order they asserted that the land
bought for $1,000. was put in his name
The church was built by subscription
Of the congregation. When an install.
ment on the land purchase was not met
promptly. Kelsey. they maintained
threatened to sell the property and col
lect 81, 400 for his salary as pastor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
ANGRY HUSBANDS
LETTER TOO WARM
FOR POSTAL RULES

Refused the sight of his young son
by the wife from whom he was sepa .
rated, Henry l., Priest a young man Of
Marietta, sought TO ease his injured
feelings in an angry letter to his wife
The letter was heated, SO much 30 that
il came within the purvicw Of the Fed
eral law against sending certain matter
through the mails
Priest was arrested today by Deputy
Marshal Wh3try and placed in the I'ul-
ton county iai' iu default - bail
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
House, by Overwhelming Vote,
Follows Senate in OVerrid-
ing President.
CHEERS FROM GALLERY
GREET BALLOT COUNT
Measure Prohibits Shipments
of IntoxiCantS Into States
Dry by Law.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
today by a large margin passed the
Webb interstate liquor bill over the
presidents veto. The action of the
house makes the bill a law as the SEN
ate has already passed the measure over
the veto
The vote was 244 TO 95, and when
the result was announced by Speaker
Clark there burst forth a great volume
Of applause in which the crowded GAL
leries Joined
President Taft sent his veto to the
senate late yesterday. The senate inlme-
diately repassed the oil over the presi-
dents disapproyal by a wide 4aaegFn
over the necess aSy tvo- thirds the vote
| being 63 10 81
Representatives Clayton and Webb,
leading supporters OF the measure in
the house. took charge Of the bill to-
day.
Soon as the house assembled Repre-
sentative Clayton, chairman of the ju-
dietary committee, called up the bill
and the presidents veto message was
read. He then moved to pass the mes
sage over the veto. After a debate last
ing 40 minutes the bill was passed.
Only one other time in the last fifteen
years has congress overridden presi-
dents veto. That was when the Raney
river dam bill was passed over Presi-
dent Roosevelt's disapproval
When the vote was announced by
Speaker Clark, prohibition members on
the floor and white ribboners" in the
galleries broke into general applause.
And the speaker was forced 10 bang his
desk vigorously to restore order.
President Taft's message vetoine The
bill was read in the house soon after it
convened today. A message from the
senate announcing that that body had
oyerriden the veto was also read and
Chairman Clayton, Of the judiciary
committee, Immediately moved to re-
consider the bill and pass It, "the pres
idents objection to the contrary not
withstanding
The Webb bill prohibits the shipment
of liquor into prohibition states 1t is
a substitute for the Kenyon Sheppard
bill which was introduced in Deem
Der, 1911,and which was lObbied through
the house committee by Mrs Mary
Harris Armor. of Eastman, known as
the Georgia Cyclone"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
ENTRIES.
M CRARA.E SION.

AT CHARLESTON
ElRST--Purse $500, three year. olds and
1906 Early Light IS, ,Henpeclo 103, sam
| Caliph 105.
l05, Good Day 105, Rockbar 105, Syossel
l02, Old Hank 109, Beth Stanley 100, r.
Il: Gray 105, Sweet Times 105, Morgan
THIRD-Purse $780, four-year- -olds and
up, selling, furlongs Heretic lis,
xIIudas Sister 10S Bertis 11S, York Lad
113 Cheer Up 116 Martre Ill, Rubia
Granda 113, Commoners Touch Ill, Steal
Away ] 10, xTiny Tim 10, Senator Sparks
llS &C. GlIff III TT Top III, xCam6elia los.
and up. conditions, furlongs: Donald
Macdonald los, Samuel r. Meyer 1906,
Spohn l07, Milton B. 10S, Shackleton Ill.
FIFTH-Purse $500, three year olds and
up. selling, s furlongs: xGold Cap 1O2,
Right Easy l07 Haldeman 107 XDipper
%, xFatherola l03, Henry Hutchinson 10.
Ragman l04. Lord Wells 104
SIXTH-Purse $500 four eyar- olds and
up, selling, mile and one-sXteenth: Mi
Ghael Angelo liz. XHenock 100, XMorgan
50, Saian l09, New star 109, xBlue Mouse
l02, Pretend 109, Heldeman liz, Naughty
Lad III, SwartShill 107.
AT JUAREz.
FIRST-Selling, three year-olds and up,
s furongs 100: XJolly Tar 80. Ethel
Wicks l03, Harlem Maid los. Pipe Vision
l06, Kiora 1906, Clint Tucker 108 Good
Intent Jos, Quick Trip l0S Salvage 1OS,
Billy Meyer l0S.
SECOND Selling, three ycar-oids and
up, furlongs O0): Loving Nose 96, Fe-
roma 1913, Song Of Rocks 106, xFlying 107,
Doc Allen 10S, Tallow Dip 1903, Serenade
10, Rose OMEN 10. Evran 1l2, Sir
Barry 112.
THIRD-Seuing, four -year-old and up
1916 mile (6D: XWadsworth &C. XGelco
97, Sam Bernard 1902, Whidden 102, Force
l05, Don Enrique l05.
FOCRTH-C -Chapultepec handicap, three
year-olds, furlongs G2). Hasson 95
Colquitt IS. Camia 81, Nobby 1O2, Levin
i03, Stout Heart 108, Idle Tale l0S, Truly
112. xVested Rights 1902, xPanzaretta 1922
GxGasket no. XXEl Palomar l22. txJ F.
Newman entry; XN-Schreiber and Clark
oLtryD
FIFTH-selHng. three-year- -oIds and
up, s furlongs (0: xRussen McGm 1O4
Hazel c. 10, Free viii 107, Abound 1903
El Patio lO9, Orba Smile 10, Faneuil Hail
liz, Colinet 1l2.
selling, four -year-olcs and w.
mile and one eighth 90; XPalma 96,
XHatteras 102. Leween 1O5, XPucll 1876
Bonanza l09, Console 1l2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
AT .IlJAR RET

-oIIirsI Rrst7Four furlongso otw99-year- Olds,
Benedict, 10, 4, 9-5 La Estrella, 4, SIS,
40; Time, AS 1-5. Also ram Ceos,
Stella Ward, Della Mack, Virginia S,
Rimifax, Attica and Paw.
Second Three -year-olds and up, selling.
6 furlongs: Shooting Spray. :. 2. 4-5,
won; Jack Ellis, 3, l. IL; Adolante, S, 8,
Vireo, Ernest H, King Lear, Hugh Gray,
Lee Harrison H., Gaiena Gale, Stare and
Bill Anderson.
Third-Three- year olds and up. selling,
furlongs: Frank G. Hogan, &, 3. 6-5,
won Quid Nunc, 30, 10, S. White, SO,
40 out. Time, 1:14 Also ran: Ethel
Sampson, Baironia, Fancy Angelus, Gift
and Dave Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
CLEAR, CRISP SUNDAY
HERE TOMORROW is
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunday will be a day for prone
nades, but not for spring displays. The
weather man promises a beautiful day
but with sharp cool tang to quicken
the blood and the pace.
The sun will come after todav's
cloudiuess and threat Of rain. And the
thermometer will fall. but not 10 de-
gree Of excessive cold, and probably
not to freezing point even at the low
est
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; colder to-
night, with frost. Temperatures:
8 a, M, So; g a. m, 81; t2 noon. %;
? p. nn, SO.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-07
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST GAME

NEW YORK, Oct 7-Over 10000 enthusiasts watched the Giants down to defeat in the first game the world series The Athletics played good steady game from the and had occasion change their battery of Bender and Schang For New York Marquard was in the box from the start but he knocked in the fifth inning He then followed by Cranda but he only lasted two innings Tesreau finished the game with Myers catching all through New York had Il hits and and scored runs making one in the third and three in the 9th inning After that they failed to The Phladehans also had il hts one but scored They first scored the 3rd making three following with two in the 9th one the 8h Baker was the hero of the game He made hits each time that he to bat and each time there bases.
 SEATTLE Oct 6.-The steamer Spokane arrived in port yesterday under her steam The report the had been aground at Cape Lazo in the Gulf Georgia not correct The trouble that and from the report o the officers 1t almost miracle that the steamer saved from sinking Fortunately the regter Latouche by and took off the passengers so that there danger of loss of e It that in repairing the boiler tubes piece wood from the caught the valve and the water poured at such that the boilers were submerged For time looked though the flood could not be stopped and only through the heroic work of Chief Engineer J. C. Dumett and his assistants
 that the water checked They worked water up to their arpts and finally checked the rush of by closing the valve After the water then pumped did not take long to get everything again good shape that the steamer could proceed
 The steamer Spokane the excursion boat of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company that Alaska Her excursion had ended but sailed on regular Skaway when she met with the accident which occurred polnt between Hartley Bay and Swanson Bay south of Pnce Rupert number of her passengers had from the interior, at the close of navigation The freighter
 atouche belonging to the Alaska Steamship Company on her way south She sailed from Seward but instead sailing direct usual inside to take fish at Kassan and other points, She thus enabled render assistance at critical hour.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Again the agitation is on to nave the Alaska cable and telegraph lines transferred from the war department to the post office department Under the past administration had practically been decided to make this change but the order had been officially promu
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Late Saturday afternoon afte he had sent the appointment of Judge Tucker to the Senate the President sent in the of F. M Saxton be district attorney tor the Nome division He resident of Portland oregon The President found necessary dverge from ongnay announced intention appoint Alaska men to office
 the men available for appointment the positions made during the few days had charges preferred against them
 Mr. Saxton has been candidate since it was known that there would be change this fall in the office of district attorney lie IS prominent attorney of Portland had the cordial support of Senator Chamberlain well as the other members of the Congressional delegates from his state
 The selection of John Randolph Tucker Jr was made at the instance of Senators Martin and Swanson Virginia The new judge comes from prominent Southern family His rather, whose namesake he s former member of Congress and professor of constitutional international law and equity His brother Henry St. George Tucker was
 member of Congress from 1889 1897 For several after he dean of the law schools Washington Lee and Columbian universities In 1904 he was elected president of the American Bar Association and the following year was president of the Jamestown exposition The new judge is younger brother and is said nherts the judicial tempera ment and ability of his father and brother He is further said to have a good law practice in Virginia.
 SEATTLE Oct. 6.-Another excitement was caused yesterday morning and big conflagraton was narrowly averted Fire broke out in the basement the Daily Times press room The remen had difficulty preventing spread or the flames to the upper part of the bung of the remen were overcome by explosion gas from the city mains The press guted and valuable machinery uned It estimated that the loss will exceed 15OOOO The presses practically ruined The offices have rendered
 the use of their machinery and for the presses of the Post lnteigencer and Sun. will be utilized The Times will appear this afternoon usual The fire originated in the lockers used by the seropers believed that it is ncendary origin.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-07

SEATTLE Oct. 7.-The people of this city have heard with much regret of the serious catastrophe which has befer Nome Representative citizens have called public meeting with view to starting relief fund for the afflicted people of Nome.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
MARRIAGES

Toni Kolaretz. 40, Wyandotte: Mary
kanazir.1 36, same.
August Dahn, 80; Anna Rausch, RI
Earl Thompson. 21: Florence Lenox.
Elmer Mulbager, az: Ethel Nicoll. %.
Jacob Craver: Eiizabeth Ross. 81.
Edward Daniel 20. Emma Kent is.
Joseph Liddle. 20; Florence Bradley.
az
Hamilton Mckenzie. Is; Ethel La
Couer 28
Joseph cieslik, al Felikla Banka, 10.
Reuben s t,nan. Detroit Clara
William Bolton, 30; Elizabeth
Edward Demmer, 2s: Norma Day. %.
Frank Riemer, FL: Angeline Mich IL.
Morse Burke, 40 Trenton; Eliza beth
shaw 3s. wyandotte
Frank Goniwich. 26 Della J. Far
Alfred j. Wilcox. "a; Annie J. Law
renee. 22
John Bunnell. 20 Chloe Ginter. 27.
William Wall, %: Belle Finehardt 90
John Dynek, sc; Barbara r. Rykoia.
Wasyl Louis, 20; Katherine Beers 90
George Marble, 20. Detroit; Clara a.
Newell %, Highland Park.
Anton Romatz. 26. Hamtramck: Eliz
abeth Bohn. 20, same
Frederick Lowe, 80. Toledo: Msreare,
Bowden 30, same
George Sherlies. 2sY Florence Mari.
Frank Moreli %. BEDFORD; Myrtle
Johnson. lg Detroit
Wallace Monitor. "a. Irene Rose az
Ralph Dustman. "a; Kathleen hol-
ston, "a.
Fred j Cooper. "a Marie Grove. II
William Roberts. 80, Susie Thoinp-
son, SO.
Charles Smylyan. 2s, Detroit: Pear,
Troenstein. 30. Traverse.
Edward Jackson, 20. Detroit Mac
Chris w. APPEL. 80: Lorene Clam. "a
Wayson A Whitaker. 25. PhiIndel.
phia; Veronica Antallia. 10, Detroit.
Ivan Derbeyshire, 81 Madalips
Sharpe. ~
Frank calvin. 26. Catherine Lonyo ri
Charles Karmin. 30; Augusta Kraft.
81.
Barney Mikulski. rs: Josefa Jablon-
ska 10.
Anthony Torowski. 81. Adolfa Pzszy-
klewicZ. 2h.
Samuel Williams. so; Eta stevens
20 y"
George Ratka, &c. Antonio Nensch Is
Albert Bryan. u.s. New York: EIenore
Craig, 30. Detroit
Charles Hoffman, %; Dorothy RouRn.
man. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
JEWELS ARE STOLEN;
SLEUTHS FIND THEM

More than $1,000 worth OF jewelry
was taken from the jewel case of
Mrs. Benjamin Robertson, while she
was moving from her home at No.
EOS East Grand blvd, Monday after
noon, but the jewels were recovered,
Monday night. when detectives, who
were promptly put to work on the
case. found them hidden in the alley
behind the house.
Five men working on the moving
van that was transporting the Rob-
ertson household goods were taken
TO the Elmwood station for investi-
cation. following the discovery that
the Jewels were missing, and that the
empty jewel case had been tossed
under the seat of the moving van.
Each Of the men stoutly denied that
he knew anything about the disap-
pearance of the jewels. They we're
all released when the jewels were
found.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
DIED.

30, 1918. James Ed.
ward, dearly beloved son Of Dr. Dan
lei n. Costigan and Agnes Dunn Cos
tigan Funeral "wednesday, Julv .
a. m. from residence, 1875 Ker-
cheval-ave.
rRANK--June 20. 1919. Herman. bn-
loved husband OF Minnie Frank
father OF Herman w William NJ
+ August Frank AVID Mrs r. schultz
,2t sherman Notice OF funeral
KERN-Emma Kitkham. beloved wife
OF Rudolph VI Kern. daughter OF the
late Chauncey Kirkham and Elvira
Kirkham slater. OF New York. and
Mrs. John IT, G. Rohlfs OF Berkeley
sCal, June 30. 1919, at her residence
SO Canheld-Rve. west Funeral SER
vices Wednesday morning At 10 IN
o'clock 1nterrnent AZ Battle Creek
Mich. Bay CITY. Alpena and Los
Angeles papers please COPY
MORRTs-June 81. az $40 r. m, a,
residence 3e5 Cadillac-ave, Scot,
Harrison Morris husband Of Iaura
A. Morris. father % Mrs Mabel Nor.
ris Barron Miss Jane r. Morris Miss
Nan " Morris and brother 90 Mrs
g r., Rodenb-rger. Notice 81 fu-
neral later Minneapolis and indian
spolis papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

junction with those OF the exchanges
in the Penobscot building.
The chief duty of the bureau will
be 10 supply shippers with expert ad
vice and aid In trade activities; 70
supply expert and professional ser.
vices In behalf OF the producing. ship
ping ard travelling public: 10 adjust
claims arising from loss and damage
misrouting. delay In transit. over
charges, etc. and to promote uniform
ity In rates, rules. regulations. classi
locations and conditions prescribed by
the carriers.
Mr.. Day is well known among the
transportation men and shippers OF
Detroit and Michigan.
The following board OF managers has
been named to conduct and plan the
work of the bureau: Edward ". Jew.
EFT, of Jewett. Bigelow & Brooks: Ed
ward j. Corbett. coal dealer: Arthur
l.. Holmes, of the Arthur L. Holmes
Lumber company; Charles NJ. Mar.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
May DEVELOP n
500 POWER SITE
American Members of Interna,
tiOnal Commission Ready to
Sign Leases
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau, MetropoIi
tan Bank Building.


tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-~Announce
ment was made this morning at the
Office of the international joint com
mission that the war department was
ready TO sign the lease with tne Mich
igan-Lake Superior Power Co. for the
construction of dams in ST Mary &
river TO provide for the additional de-
velopment of electrical power.
The lease agreed TO by the officials
of the war department, members OF
the American section OF the Joint com
mission and by Clarence NJ. Brown.
receiver OF the power company, Will
now be sent 10 the Canadian section
OF the commission for It's approval
The Canadian members have 60 days
in which to approve or disapprove.
The construction of the proposed
dixie just above St Mary's rapids will
make IL possible not only TO develop
additional power but will improve nav
igation in the canal at Sault Ste. Ma
RE.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
RAILROAD WINS \
IN RATE suit
Paper Company Must Pay Debt
Claimed by the Lake
Shore

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July Il
Especial "A verdict OF $4,000 was
returned by a jury in circuit court In
favor of the Lake onore railway
against the Mac Similar Paper Co
OF Otsego The railroad company
sued for $4,000 demurrage rates II
claimed.s.the paper company had re-
fused 10 pay. The paper company
contended that the improper handling
OF shipments was the cause OF slow
unloading OF the cars. The case Will
be appealed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
MAN AND WOMAN VICTIMS
OF CAR ACCIDENT

Samuel Knazick. % years DID, OF
No. 1924 Rivard-st, was badly cut
about the head when An auto in which
he was riding was struck by Baker
car al Garfield and Grandy-aves.
Monday night. He was taken 10 Grace
hospital, and Is reported in serious
condition.
Mrs. Lena Collins. IS years old, OF
No. 1912 Hastings-st, attempted 10
alight from Fourteenth car at Beau
bien and Braay-sts.. Monday evening
before the car stopped. She was
thrown TO the pavement, and her
right arm was broken, and she was
badly bruised about the body. She
was taken TO her home In police
auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
DETROIT WORKMAN
LOCKJAW VICTIM

William Nafflik, of Detroit EN-.
ployed as painter In the Michigan
Central railroad yards at lockwood
was stricken with lockjaw. Monday
morning. Fellow employees found
him lying senseless on the ground,
and he was rushed TO st. Mary's hos
pital on the first train. He died
Monday evening at 7 o'clock
A slight injury TO the right foot
is thought TO have been responsible
for the attack.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
JAIL AT IRON MOUNTAIN

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Juy l.
(SpeciaD Two prisoners, Eggleton,
alias K. c. Duncan. and Charles Scott.
escaped from the Dickerson county
Jail. last night. while the other pr.s.
oners slept. The men unscrewed a
pipe and used 1t as a bar to pry open
the bars on the window. Both men
were charged with larceny and were
awaiting trial. No clew as to their
whereabouts has been found.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
TURK PRISONER CRAZED
BY FEAR OF DEATH

PORT HURON. Mich, July l.
Alexander ASSN, aged %, Turk who
has been in the country but nine
days, terrorized the prisoners In the
county Jail yesterday when he
charged them with a mop, forcing
them TO take refuge under their
hunks.
ASSN was arrested while wander
ing about the streets IN a dazed con-
dition. Countrymen explained that
he believed confinement in Jail. only
a preliminary TO execution.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Classified I Cent en-

line.
No transient advertisement inser.ed
Tor less than lee with cash: $50 II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards Of Thanks nud
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, Goa
Tor 2b words or less. over rs words
enc and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minimum charge. 3oe: 2co
per line. Counts six words to the
1ihe.)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

McPHAIL@-June 80. Ethel. aged fvs
years beloved daughter OF Donald
and Jean McPhan. Funeral We'd
pesday 2 y. m. from residence, s5T
Ftfteenth-st.
PETERs--June 80. 1913. Harry, below
cd husband OF Carrie Peters. father
OF Marion and Ruth Peters. Fu-
chapel, 20 Naflonal-ave.. at 2p. m.
RASkE-John, aged 81 years. beloved
husband OF Pauline Raske and faith
er OF Theresa and Harry Raske. Flu
neral from residence. ISL Hale-st..
Thursday at a. m, to 81. Eliza
beth church at $50
OCONNoR-At his parents residence,
326 Wabash ave, June 90 1913,
Maurice, beloved husband OF Mrs.
Maurice O'ConnoI and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward oConnor Notice of
funeral later
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
EMMETT DEATH MYSTERY
is STILL UNSOLVED

EMMETT, Mich, July mo new
developments took place today in the
Investigation being made by St. Clair
county officers into the deaths OF
James and Michael Sullivan, OF EN-
NETT, whom officers believe were pois-
oned
The two men. who are brothers-in-
law, died 10 days apart under suspi-
cious circumstances. Both were taken
violently i'll soon after eating.
Sheriff Mains is awaiting the re-
suit OF chemical analysis OF viscera.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

tin. trafic manager OF the j, s Lap
ham company and chairman OF the
transportation committee OF the De-
troit Board OF Trade, j. c, Adams.
general manager OF the Malcomson-
Houghten company. dealers I'm build
ers' supplies: Henry Otis. treasurer
OF the Detroit Lumber company. and
Charles A Bowen. secretary of the
Builders & Traders exchange
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
A SANE WAY TO CELE.
BRATE THE FOURTH

Take in lake ride on Str. City
of Detroit III. Dancing on
the mammoth freight deck.
Hear the imported orchestrion
miles OF promenade decks
no crowding. Seats for all.
Sale of tickets limited TO 81 900.
Tickets for sale at ticket Offices.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
TRANSPORTATION
\, EXPERT NAMED
Robert II. Day Will Have Charge
OF Builders and Traders New
Bureau

Robert II. Day. recently connected
with the transportation bureau OF the
Petroit Board of Commerce. is secre-
tary and manager of the new trans
portation bureau which has been ere
ated In connection with the Detroit
Builders Il Traders exchange. The
new bureau will have Offices in con-