davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable- Science has
proven Catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney G.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case It fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.. To-
1ede o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23
HICKS HOLDS EDDIE
M'G00RTY TO DRAW
Detroit Fighter Surprises
Gotham Fans by Good
Showing.

New York, JAN 23.-Eddie Nc
Goorty of Oshkosh. Wis, and elsewhere.
ran up against a snag at the Fairmont
A. c. last night in the person of an
other western middleweight, Freddie
Hicks of Detroit. McGoorty's general
ship and great defense alone earned
him a draw against the Detroit man.
who always was the aggressor and
once or twice almost carried McEoorty
off his feet with his rushes.
1t was generally thought and lib
erally bet that poor Hicks would not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23

culties honestly. we must confess that
our failures are psychological as well
as physical.
The putting stroke seems compare
lively easy, but careful judgment of
line and distance demands nerve
racking concentration On the other
hand, long shots require accurate hit
ting. In them deviation from the line
is measured by feet and yards. In
putting deviation from the line is a
question of inches or fractions thereof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23
CHICAGO DOG SECOND.

Rogers Springs, Tenn. Jan. "a
Ruby's Sport, an English setter owned
by the Wise kennels of Richmond, Va,
was awarded first honors in the anna
teur all age stake of the All-America
Field Trials club, which was finished
yesterday. Moring, owned by DR.. G.
w. Overall Of Chicago, was second
Babble Brook Joe, entered by Louis
McGrew of Pittsburg. third: and Sum-
NIT Rex. owned by Gustave Pabst of
Milwaukee. fourth. Fourteen dogs
competed. Ruby's Sport was the win
ner of the free-for-all stake of the
VirginfaNorth Carolina trials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23
GET GROUNDS.

New York, Jan. 23.-Announcement
is made that the Giants and Yankees
will jointly occupy the Polo grounds
during the playing season of 1913.
Representatives of both baseball teams
and attorneys for the Polo grounds
met and completed the arrangements.
The terms of the contract were not
made public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23

be there at the finish, but 1T did not
turn out that way. for at the end of
round ten Mr. Hicks not only was on
his feet but was crowding McGoorty
and administering severe punishment
around the McGoorty midsection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23
KANSAS CITY LOSES.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 23-Philadel-
phia defeated Kansas City. so to 35, in
the National Three Cushion league Sc
ries last night. Frank Jones, who
represented Philadelphia, was opposed
by two local players John Moore and
John Ferris. After Moore had played
sixty innings, Ferris was substituted.
Seventy-two innings We're required.
High runs: Moore. 4; Jones, g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23

by the speedway rules for the 1913
event Wire wheels will be feature
of the machine. Endicott now is at
the factory experimenting work on
the machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23
Health
And Success

are such Intimate relations that no
one can be expected to be we'll
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start In
minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know b.
actual experience that health and
strength--and therefore success-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23
Are InCFeaScd
By Use of

Beecham's Pills in time, and Be.
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
TEN. regulate your bowels, stimu.
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nourish you and enrich your blood
You viii be healthy enough 70
resist strong enough to
take due advantage Of oppoe-
tunity after taking, - needed,
bEEchAm'S
PILLS
Ill ss9ywhso Z bssss To-. e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
SIX NUNS DIE ASREBEL SHELL
HITS MEXICO CITY CONVENT
~ MEXICO

liftir change Ia the situation rncctrd
b, '">t"rdnN's hr htinE.
The federal forces have, bren rein
iorc'd und nov number aboaI 1.O10,
hEt The position of General DIRs gives
nam the advantage over numbers.
lcderHl nmmpnition ran short and
ch"rt~ were being made rnrI, tutinN
." "ht"i' a ""N supply.
'h~ rebels apPrRr 60 have an IReN-
hauSttb'e supply at ammunition la the
arsenal which th~S hold.
The dreaded arrival al In. guerilla
"htri. Inp'ta, und his hordrS az half
breed bandits, supposed to he ON th~Ir
""S Ia aid DinE. failed ia mnterialise.
All the foreigners eNrcpt those vol
unfairly taking the risk al remain mi
near the Douc ~ bOnl ba rdlncnt, have
bren removed to comparative Snf~tS In
'nc outlying sections of the city.
The cable office. la the center OF thr
>neh-sWept zone. continued Ia opern-
ii"n throuS h0ut the bombnrdment, the
operators sticking bS their InStru-
hents while thr building rocked from
exploding shells overhead. and bullets
beat in~essnntly against the steel shut
terS.
The federal troops have po.tcd
guards on all roads leading from the
rebel position Ia intercept the possible
night OF DiRE.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CRISIS NEAR
In STRIKE OF
10000 FIREMEN
Believed Breaking Of of All Ne
gOtiatiOns Is Close at
Hand
81 ROADS AFFECTED
ISSUE STATEMENT
Charge the Firemen With Refus.
ing Arbitration on Ad-
vice OF Leaders

NEW YORK, Feb. IA crisis In
the dispute between the managers and
firemen OF the "a eastern railroads
which has threatened TO result in a
strike, appeared imminent today II
was learned nat Judge Martin A.
Knapp, OF ti4 commerce court, who
has been acting as mediator, had no
plans for settlement and the entire
situation appeared TO be more threat
ening than ever before.
Charles p. Neill, commissioner or
commerce and labor. arrived here last
night, and today had planned TO con.
fer with the warning factions. Up 10
noon, however. he had not met either
side. Having exhausted every plan
for peace, II was reported that Judge
Knapp might give up the fight and
return TO Washington tonight, The
railway managers were IN conference
during the morning, but had not sent
(Centinued on Page Fifteesb
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CR0UL HANDS
OUT VALENTINES
Lieut.. James Mcnamara Draws
the Choicest. Being Pro-
NOTED to Captaincy

I.ieut James Mcnamara of Scotch
station, received the choicest OF a
numDe rof valentines given out by
Police Commissioner Croul Friday
when he was promoted 70 the rank oil
captain, a vacancy having been ere
ated by the recent death OF Capt
John Denler. OF Chene station
Lieut. Mcnamara was appointed "a
the force June 1880, and has a repu-
tation for high efficiency as a police
officer
Acting Lieut.. George WOLF is made
a regtlar lieutenant, and Sergts
Thomas +. Haven. Julius King and
Bernard De Roso are made acting
lieutenants
ActnS Sergt Albert n. White is
made sergeant. and PatrOlman Pat
rick Levane IS made acting sergeant.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
COPLEY MOBILES
ON SUFFRAGE
RESUBMISSION
Says Many Advise Against Plan,
But Mrs. Arthur Thinks
He'll Vote Right
DETROIT LEADER SURE
OF VICTORY IN LANSING
Question Comes to Vote Next
Tuesday-Funds Collected
by Mite Boxes

Rep. A. Ward Copley is reported as
on the fence" regarding the resub'
mission OF the woman suffrage con
stitutional amendment in April. lie
Is said TO doubt the wisdom of resub-
mission at that time" Mr. Copley
was lukewarm when the question
came up in the session OF 1911. btt
finally voted for the submission OF
the amendment
II talked with Rep. Copley, in Ian
sing. Thursday said Mrs. Clara B.
Arthur. president OF the state organi-
zation of suffragists. II believe that
he will vote for resubmission, next
Tuesday. He told me that many peo-
PIE had spoken 70 him, saying that
is nadvisable at this
time: but | reminded him that the
state Grange and the various suffrage
ORGANIZATIONS have demanded the
right 10 vote on the amendment this
spring. and that 90 per cent of the
replies which | received TO ques-
I tiounaire sent out through the state
were in favor OF resubmission In
April. | believe Mr. Copley will see
/ that public opinion demands that the
amendment be given another chance
this spring
Mrs Arthur places no confidence
In reports that the anti-suffragists
will be able 10 defeat resubmission
when the question comes up next
Tuesday
We have received a serious blow
in the death OF Rep. Greusel,' she
said, lie was always a good friend
lof suffrage, even when the subject
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MAYOR IN CHICAGO
STUDYING TRACTION

Mayor Marx is in Chicago. presum-
ably for the purpose OF gathering IN
formation that Will assist him in his
endeavor TO solve the local street car
problem. As yet the mayor has not
passed his opinion on the lawson or
dinance. except TO point on severa
features which he objected TO as Civ
ig away city rights,
II is more than likely that the
mayor will have something OF inter
est to say at the next meeting OF the
franchise committee when the ordi-
nance will again be taken up and dis
cussed.
The mayor will return TO the city
In time 10 discuss the street car cues
ton with the local federation OF labor
next Monday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
KING IN TEARS
AT SERVICES FOR
DEAD EXPLORERS
Crying Aloud Is Frequent, Lords
and Cabinet Ministers Join
ing With Crowd
GREAT THRONG PACKS
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
Most Impressive Service in Lon
don Since Death of King
Edward VII

LONDON. Feb. liking George, OF
England. wept unabashed; the LORDS
OF the admiralty, cabinet ministers ana
the brilliantly uniformed members OF
the diplomatic corps of all the nations
OF the earth let the tears course down
their cheeks. and AT times the VAST
throng cried aloud. today, when Lon
don honored Captain Robert Falcon
Scott, and his comrades, heroes o.
the Antarctic, In the most impressive
memorial since the death or the late
King Edward VII.
I And the wet eyes OF people were
not dried by the thought OF the little
! fatherless boy, hugging 10 his breast
/ Captain SCOTS last picture TO keep
daddy warm" nor OF the little widow
/ at sea nervously wishing that the ship
/ would go faster. that she might the
sooner meet her hero husband. I'M
! knowing that his dead body lay be-
meath the SHOWS at the bottom or the
world
! The service. held in historic 81
1 Pauls cathedral, brought together
the NOS. imposing gathering OF roy
.
sional people, dignitaries OF church
and state. and society notables that
I London has seen in many days, and
/ in impressiyeness II was said that the
Scott memorial service surpassed that
held IA little less than year ago for
the victims OF the Titanic
King George ", representative OF
Queen Mar: Premier Henry Asquitl.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary or state
for foreign affairs; David Lloyd
George, chancellor OF the exchequer:
Colonel f. b. Seeley, secretary OF
state for war. and other cabinet min.
listers and government officials occu.
pied prominent sections OF the cathe.
dral
Members OF the diplomatic corps
attaches OF the war of1ce. and the ad-
miralty; all the admirals at home;
tCo.tinued ON Page Fifteea)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
FATEOF BATHTUB
TRUST MEMBERS
in JURY'S HANDS
Case Is Submitted Shortly After
Noon; Courts Charge
Model of Fairness
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY
Is GIVEN REBUKE
Scored for Referring to Fact
That Some Defendants
Did Not Testify

Dismissed with charge from
Judge Sessions that was impressiyely
fair To both sides and remarkably
clear IN stating the points at issue,
the latr-tn the criminal trial OF the
members OF the alleged bathrub trust
started lis deliberations shortly after
noon.
The early part OF the morning was
taken mp With the closing arguments
OF counsel Henry L. Bodman making
the hnSl plea for the defendants.
while Edwin T.. 'Grosy enor. special as
/ sistan IN the department of Justice,
closed the case Tor the government.
In hls charge. Judge Sessions said :
There are III corporations indict-
ed in thi, case and appearing as de-
fendanta here, and III individuals OF
ihcers through whom those CORPORA
tons acted. The law presumes the
innocence OF these defendants and
you mus, continue with that presump-
ton III your deliberations until Won
are Convinced beyond reasonable
doubt that they are guilty. The gov
ernment has the burden of establish
ing clearly the charges set forth in
the Indictment
lon must not draw any inference
/ from the fact as improperly brought
TO youf attention by one OF the at
torneys that some OF these men who
have been indicted did not take the
stand in their own defense. The,
have ihe right TO testify or not a.
they please, and you have no RICH
Continued ON Page Fourteen
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CHASES HUSBAND
FROM BANK DOOR
Wife Finds Him Drawing Her
Earnings for Alleged
Joy PART

Walking into the Peoples State
bank TO draw some of her own hard
earned money, with which 10 1--we
while her husband was absent Mrs.
Olive Hauttemor, about 90 years old.
OF No. l2l Beals-ave.. met her hus-
band, Odell Hauttemor. at the door,
just az he was leaving the bank after
drawing $65. He ran, she pursued
and the pair had running fight Of
considerable proportions. until Patrol.
man Morris Sinnott broke il up at the
alley entrance near Fort and Griswold.
SITS, and took husband and wife 10 the
central station.
Mrs. IIauttemor explained that she
worked hard and saved money, which
she deposited Ia the bank, to her nus.
bands credit Meanwhile, she claimed
he spent the money on carousais. and
had not been home for two days when
she decided TO try and get some none
for her household expenses He.
anger knew no bounds when she met
him coming from the bank with money
which she claimed she earned, and
which he was drawing out, she al
legged, 10 keep up the spree.
Lieut. Ed knight told the warning
parties to go home and try 10 settl,
their difficulties in some peaceab Ole
manner.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
BOYS SAVE INDUSTRIAL
HOME FROM FIRE RUIN

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
state Industrial school for boys had
a fire scare this morning when a
short-circuited chaDdelier in the car
pet making department, caused an
alarm to be sounded. There were u
boys in the room at the time and with
their all and good work by the school
fire brigade, the blaze was extin-
guished with slight loss before the
city auto fire department arrived on
the scene. The BOYS conducted them
selves excellently and no confusion
was displayed
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
THE WEATHER

For Detroh and vicinity Increasing
cIoudtnrS@ with SHau Hurries late to-
niLsht ar saturdays lowest tempe nature
tonight - &C. ~ deEreesf colder Satur-
day; moderate 60 brisk westerly winds.
Tor Iower MIchtEHnt tIOudys prob
abb -.ow HurrIc- Intr touin ht or sat
uranyf colder saturday moderate 60
brisk west Winds.
Que year suo tosiayt Highest ten
pernturr. ~ lowest. 10 As~sa -
snrtts ~iS.-ds a. ~issads sktssg ttgLI
SAW fcit darta- ta-s afgs.t
The usoOn VIII set t"BiHht ~ : sos
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
JEFFRIES CRITICIZES
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Ed Sishan, charged with disorderly
conduct, was discharged by Justice
jcffries Friday morning, and the Jus
tice criticized th" police department
for the lax way IN which such com.
plants are made
The complaint charged Sishan with
disorderly conduct consisting OF
using indecent and profane language.
lt developed that his alleged offense
VAS following young woman. JUS.
uce Jenries said that complaints
were frequently mixed uU in that way.
and suggested that some person con.
nec'ed wiki the police department
ought 10 look .hom over before thew
are sent TO courl
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
ANTS LOOK FOR
CLEAN SWEEP IN
OPTION FIGHT
Saw They'll Danish Saloons from
Eight Counties and Hold
Four ''Drys" That Vote
MICHIGAN LEAGUE HAS
BIG FORCE IN FIELD
Legislature Is Expected to Soon
Take Up Prohibition
VA
Amendment

Twelve counties OF Michigan will
the date of the general state election.
The wet-dry fight is now being
waged in four wet counties, Genesee,
with Flint as the center: Clinton. with
ST. Johns as the county seat Calhoun,
where Battle Greek is the heart OF the
fight, and Jackson. Eight counties
which two years ago voted themselves
dry Will have the question re-sub-
mitted. They are Sanilac. Tuscola and
Huron. in the thumb district; Iona.
Montcalm, Lenawee. Iosco and En-
met.
j + Burke. superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon league OF Michigan, says
that he expects every county TO go
dry
Two years ago We lost Genesse
county by only 81 yores; Calhoun
county went wet by 20 votes, and
Jackson county by 81 votes. There has
been a change of sentiment since
;hen, and we ought 10 have no diff
Guilty in making these counties dry
again, The people realize their mis-
take
The counties which have been dry
are showing no disposition 70 make a
change.
We have from seven 10 seventeen
workers In these counties who are adj
dressing church meetings on sunday
and are engaging in propaganda work
during the week.
Supt Burke expects 10 hear soon
that the Legislature has fixed a date
for a hearing on the bill providing for
submission To the people Of a consti-
tutlonal amendment prohibiting the
continued on Page TWO
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
SILENT PUJO WITNESS
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-George G.
Henry, the broker, who was indicted
Monday by the federal grand jury al
Washington, for contempt In refus-
Ing to answer the questions OF the
Pujo money trust committee was ar
rested today BY United States Mar
shal Henkel, and held in $4,000 bail
Tor hearing next Thursday. Henry
IS a member OF the firm OF Solomon
a. Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
THREE MORE LABOR
LEADERS SUPPLY BAH

CHICAGO Feb. 14-Orders for the
release Of William Shupe, and X. II.
Houlihan, OF Chicago, and Paul j.
Morris. OF St Louis, dynamite de
PENDANTS imprisoned AT Fort Leayen.
worth. Kansas. were issued bv the
United States circuit court OF appeals
today. Their bonds were approved
by the court.
Morris bond is for $50. 000, Houli
hans for $4,000 and Shupe's for
$4,000
President John Fitzpatrick. OF the
Chicago Federation OF Labor will
present the orders for their release al
the penitentiary tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
OR HIS NAME MIGHT
HAVE BEEN FRIDAY

Valentine Brennan charged with
being drunk needed To say no more
than his first name when he appeared
before Justice Jenries on his great
fourteenth day OF February.
Valentine mused the Judge.
."Youre birthday take it, Sentonca
is Suspended
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MOORE AGAIN HEADS
CITY PLAN COMMISSION

The city plan and Improvement
commission held short meeting.
THURSDAY afternoon, and reelected
Charles Moore, chairman. N,x
Brook vice-chairman. and T. Glenn
Phillips. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
BRYAN'S NAME
CHEERED LONG
In LANSING
Enthusiasm Brings Democrats
to Their Feet in State
Convention
FERRIS BIDS PARTY
BE TRUE TO PROMISES
Platform To Be Adopted to Go
Progressive Republicans
One Better

CONVENTION HAL. LANSlNG
FEB. 14-(SpeclaD-C Han
with its elaborate decorations Oh hass
and many large pictures OF President
elect Wilson. Governor Ferris ana
William Jennings Bryan. was tilled ny
practically complete delegations from
all districts when the Democratic
state convention was called 20 order
at noon
Governor Ferris had entered the
hall a few minutes before amid EN-.
'thusiastic cheering and the strains OF
Hail to the ClAef" from the band.
The report OF a fighl over the unit
rule is not taken seriously either
by the most prominent leaders or by
most OF the rank and file This Is
critical time for the party. its
leaders say. a time when II most
needs united action and strong men
for candidates who will carry II for
ward and build upon the basis or It's
victory last fall in eleCting GOV. Fer
ris
There are many candidates for the
various places. but since chances OF
election OF the lucky ones are not
nearly so good as those OF the Repub-
! leans. none OF the preconVentloh
tcampai gns has been very earnestly
pushed In many cases no one seems
! 10 have any idea OF what VIII De
done Nothing resembling a slate
has made its appearance.
Some of the candidates who nave
been suggested are For justices OF
tContInued an Page Tw"D
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Rudyard Kipling VS..
Theodore Roosevelt

hctOert Quck tells in tomorrow paper how the ideas
" eSe Two men clash or the matter OF Race Suicide
MILLING WANTS FEWER PEOPLE,
ROOSEVELT WANTS MORE AND MORE
IN yesterdays installment of our series On BOARD the
100 onlp Earth by Herbert Quick we are told at what
" o,nous rate the people of the earth are increasing
Why is this?
part Of the answer is found in tomorrow.s rono =
which Herbert Quick tells us ~ paper III
J WHAT KIND OF PASSENGERS MULTIPLY
Ihese articles in which looked at as passopgor
on great airship the Earth have now reached tb 81,
Daper!, t~ 80 ''fio"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

MEXICO CITY. Feb. "a Art n an
hour of intermittent firing the real
battle of today began In earnest al
$50 O'Clock. tits morning. Inc rat.
lie OF small arms, the frequent boorl'
ing of heavy guns, and the noise al
bursting shells indicated that botA
sides we're pre- AIRED for decisive
engagement.
There was no fighting during las
night. The two armies ceased hflhs
shortly after dark, having kept up
continual cannonading for nearly u
hours,
The casualties in yesterdays fight
ing were roughly estimated by ked
Cross authorities at l,00O killed, and
1000 wounded. These figures were
believed to be conservative
AT s O'Clock the battle ceased, tha,
the combatants might eat breakfast.
The indications al the time were mat
the fighting would last all day win
neither side gaining any material al
vantage but with the loss OF many
lives. Before breakfast, many dead
had fallen in the streets, nearly tuli
of them being non-combatants who re-
fused to heed the repeated warnings
OF the danger in practically every
street in the neighborhood OF the fight
ing zone.
During the hour OF qtet message
was sent 10 the arsenal warning Dial
that since he had replied TO the othel
message offering TO show him ever,
consideration liz he surrendered b.
firing up0f the national palace. m
quarter would be shown him and nj
followers unless he stopped firing il
such way as to endangee noD-com
batants.
The federal message declared tina
Diaz was disregarding al rules Of civ
iliZed warfare, and that as soon d
Madero's forces capture him, he nee
expect no consideration.
At the time this message was deli
cred. Madero's men were pulling thei
cannon into position alongside N
British legation, where the return Ct
OF the rebels would certainly DANES
property and endanger the lives {;
non-combatants.
Madero's guns were also firing froi
CONTINUED on Page FourteeBD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

The National Library for the Blind
Washington, has opened new quarters
nj No. 1923 HIST. northwest
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Business-Iike Prs:.ting. No FUSS and
no feathers. The plain neat kind TINT
looks r.Lht Times Printing Co.. .
John R-st Ph Main 1928 or CITY sSs5
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Burroughs Blanks owosso Champs.
The Burroughs indoor baseball
team BANKED the champion Owosso
team, 6 TO o. I'm their game at the
Burroughs gymnasium last night
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

In 1912 property valued al sl73 SS7,
055 changed hands In Chicago.