davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
WINDSOR FAIR HAS
SUCCESSFUL OPENING

Despite the threatening weather
Tuesday, crowds Of children attended
the Windsor fair. which was formally
opened by party of government Of.
hcials, including the Hon. ]. q.
Reaume, Ontario minister Of public
works; the Hon. James Dun, minis
ter OF agriculture, and Arthur Neigh.
en-, solicitor general of the Domin-
Ion. Mayor Marx, of Detroit, and
Mayor Clay. OF Windsor, we're with
the party Many special features. In
Guiding a kite-Hying contest. baby
show and Boy Scout exhibition, were
arranged for children's day. A bal.
loon ascension and fireworks were
other features. The fair continues
through Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
DISPUTE over SIS
CAUSE OF STRIKE
5000 Coal Miners Walk Out
When Pay of Grievance Com
mittee Is Refused

BAY CITY. Mich, Sept. l7.-(Spe'
cial. AS q result OF a disagreement
over the payment Of bill OF $35
more than 5000 miners are out oil
work throughout Michigan, a general
strike having been called last night.
The trouble grew out Of the refusal
Of the Handy Brothers Of this city
to pay a mine grievance committee
discharged for alleged interference
for the time that Its members were
idle.
President Joseph Smith, of the
United Mine Workers, at once declar'
ed strike on at the Handy Brothers
mine and more than 700 men went
out on the first day
The general strike Is the result OF
threat made by the operators to
shut down all mines IL the men did
not return to work or submit to arbi-
tration Of the claim.
There Is nothing to arbitrate," de-
clared President Smith before leaving
the city last night, The operators
owe the money under the terms OF
our last wage agreement and they'll
have II to pay"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
MOTOR TRUCK SMASHED
WHEN BUMPED BY CAR

James G. Winsor, driver Of a motor
truck owned by the Service Truck
Co., narrowly escaped being killed
when a Brush car crashed into the
truck at Elizabeth and Brush-sts.,
Tuesday afternoon, the car being de-
rallied. and the truck forced against
a telephone pole and badly wrecked.
while the front OF the street car was
crushed In. The motorman and the
truck driver both jumped and escaped
injury. Passengers on the car were
shaken up. and greatly excited. but
NO one was seriously hurt.
Conductor Ford Kelly. Of Hamii'
ton-line car. was seriously hurt about
the back and side when woodward
car crashed into the Hamilton car a.
Woodward and Grand River-aves.,
Tuesday afternoon. Kelly was adjuct-
ing the trolley, when the woodward
car struck the other car before It had
made the turn.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
GRANT CLEMANCY
MARINE ENGINEERS
Conference Between Owners and
Beneficial Association Ends
In Victory for UniOnists

Acceptance OF compromise ar
rangement by which marine engineers
employed on carrying steam
ers will receive a substantial advance
in wages. though not quite AS large
an increase as they had requested. re-
suited from the conference. Tuesday,
in the Hotel Normandie. between
members OF the executive committee
OF the Lumber Carriers association
and special committee representing
the engineers.
The exact amount OF increase III
wages conceded the engineers Is not
disclosed. but IL Is said TO approx
mate $40 month. the amount or the
advance being the same for each
engineer. either chief or assistant.
About 200 men employed on 10,
vessels are beneticiaries by the con
cession the advance in wages becom-
ing effective from Sept. l.. The agree
ment on the compromise eliminates
and chance OF the marine engineers
quitting work, although II is said the
probability OF strike was not Sc
riously anticipated by either the ell
gineers or their employers.
The engineers had requested an al
vance amounting to something Ike
Ia per cent OF the wages they have
been receiving. which would have rep
resented wages somewhat higher than
those embodied in the compromise.
The special committee representing
the engineers was headed by William
Brown. Of Buffalo. lake business man
ager for the Marine Engineers Benz
fetal association.
Members OF the executive commit
tee OF the Lumber Carriers associa-
ton who participated in the confer
ence included President +. l.. Fisher'
Cleveland; Secretary-Treasur w. u.
Hamilton. Chicago; w. +. Holmes
Chicago: J. c. Carey, Saginaw; W.
II. Sharp, Bay City. and others, those
attending the conference having auth
orization Of the absent members 10
act for them.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
VOTE ON REVISION
OF CITY CHARTER
Electors of Alpena Considering
Plan to Change Governmental
Form Today

ALPENA, Mich. Sept. IA
proposition for a generai revision OF
Alpena's city charter was up for de-
cision before the qualified electors
Of the city today The voters were
required TO express their will on the
question:: shall the charter OF the
city of Alpena be generally reyised?"
At the same time. nine charter
commissioners. one from each ward
in the city. and three at large. are
being selected. The commission, or
course, will have no official existence
should the proposition to revise the
charter fail OF adoption.
: II the charter revision proposition
receive favorable vote, the COM
missioners will be paid 81 day for
actual services during a period OF
not to exceed 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
GEORGE M. CONAN PLAYS
WITH BROKEN ARM

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-In receiv'
ing reports OF the first performance
OF George NJ. Cohan's new farce,
Seven Keys to Baldpate," At Hart.
ford, Conn. last night. Broadway
learned today Conan himself ap-
peared In the little role and went
through the entire play with = broken
arm. An x-ray examination today re-.
vealed that his arm was broken. sus'
tained In a recent auto accident
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
SAY.
WILSON WARNING
WASPREMATURE
Americana WhoAbandoned
Ranchers Believe They Could
Have Remained Safely
ISSUE STATEMENT
CRITICISING PRESIDENT
Felt No Uneasiness Until Re.
ceipt of Bryan Telegram
Many Sustained Losses

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. i7.-Deciar
ing that they are sorry they ever lef
their ranches in Mexico, and express
ins the belief that there was actually
lao good reason why the government
should have advised them to flee. Isl
men, women and children arrived
from Mexico. today. on the United
States cruiser Buffalo. All said they
came solely as the result OF Presi
dent Wilson's recent appeal, adding
that they intend to return as soou
as possible.
Blaming the administration for
needlessly hurrying them out OF Mex.
statement TO the United Press:
We, the residents OF the Yaqui
valley. desire TO state the following
facts regarding the exodus OF Ameri-
cans from Mexico:
We Americans felt no uneasiness
until United States Consul Vail. &C
companied by Lieutenant Henley. o.
the United States marines. visited
our valley. Sept. 6, and exhibited a
telegram signed by Secretary Bryan
stating that the president had urged
all Americans to leave Mexico, and
that the cruiser Buffalo was waiting
at Salinas TO embark the refugees.
The consul added his personal ad-
vice that everyone accept the warn
ing
Relying upon these representa-
tons. We abandoned our homes and
property. Oar ranches we're without
mails and consequently we could not
ourselves intelligently Judge the sit
uation. Rebels and Federals had Wis
tied the Yaqui valley, but neither had
committed any act against foreigners
nor had either disturbed our homes
or property. Aside from wandering
Indians temporarily getting beyond
control everything was peaceful,
While conditions In Mexico had par
alyzed business and created temper
airy financial embarrassment. nothing
had menaced our lives or property.
I'VE left Mexico under the urging
OF the American government. feeling
that IL had complete knowledge or
the situation, and not desiring to en-
barrass our own government We
thereby suffered a loss and feel justi-
fed In relying upon the government
to protect our interests in future"
Many of the refugees were ranch
ers who owned their own places,
which are now unprotected. The
statement was drawn up during the
trip north
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
IzENS ASK FOR
nARTER REVISION
1tfnc Presenting . Petition fol-
n 1unicIpal Ownership Clause
\ In Charter

Il PONTIAC, MIc6, YelE- Ia conf
ktoo oe Pontiac business mems cir
MINING I petition for revision Of the
lV charter 70 provide Tor municipal
Snoxnhip Of public utilities.
Many signatures have already been
16ined and the petition will be~pre
ltp6 TO the cfty commission befort
" spring eiscti0ns.
~ slmilar petition was presented
RI y1ar, but was not referred to the
pIe because Of alleged defects in
y prooentation. These have been
1ugcoune this year, and II Is believed
IT The matter will be- placed before
~ electors In the spring.
~ Depew. who framed the peti
~ presented last year. Is sponsor
Is ~ present movement.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
COLORADO MINERS
QUIT NEXT TUESDAY
Ten Thousand Men Will Strike
for Recognition and Higher
Wages

TRINIDAD. COL. Sept 17.-Next
Tuesday, between 5000 and 10000
coal miners in the southern Colorado
fields will go on strike.
This was made certain, TODAY. FOL.
lowing the action Of the miners con.
vention, yesterday. In unanimously
adopting resolution endorsing q
strike and designating Sept. 20 a.
the date to walk out, unless the oper-
ators agree TO a conference 10 adjust
wages and working conditions. As
the operators have announced that
they would not negotiate with the
miners organization, the strike seems
certain The chief demands OF the
miners are
Recognition of the union; 10 per
cent advance in wages on tonnage
rates. and a daily scale on the same
basis as that prevailing In Wyoming;
10 per cent advance in wages OF COKE
oven workers: eight-hour day Tor AL
workers In mines and coke ovens;
check weighmen at all mines, TO Do
elected by miners; right TO trade III
any store the miners choose. and the
right TO choose their own boarding
houses and physicians; abolition OF
the guard system.
The closing hours OF the conven-
ton were dramatic, The climax was
reached when Mother" Jones, the
angel of the coal mines who hao
been a silent listener all day. spoke
for an hour. She demanded that the
men strike. saying:
If you are too cowardly TO Tight
there are enough women in this couh-
try to come in and beat you. IT II Is
slavery or strike, why, l say strike
until the last one OF you drops In MS
grave"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
SEPTEMBER MORN" BAD
FOR SAILORS MORALS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. IT,
Because recruiting omcers here
thought q reproduction Of "Scptem-
Der Morn" tattooed on his back
would he "demoralising TO the navy.
n. l.. Foote. aged ~ yeas. y IL
t6nviIle, Miss, WAS refused admit
lance TO the United States navy.
Foote, who otherwise had quaiified,
declared, today, that he would have
the figure scraped and re-apply.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
LINER "IMPERATOR"
SETS NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE giant
liner Imperator will arrive here, late
today. carrying the greatest number
NJ persons that ever entered port
on a steamship. The Imperator has
1881 persons. 3.649 passengers and a
crew numbering 1882. In addition to
the passengers, the lmperator Is car
rying 1918 pieces OF baggage.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
~ \. M6GJtt. United States
9preseatatly sat Conference, !.
O1tllnss Departments Plan e
Of Adjustment
ADVOCATES ARBITRATION /.
" BY NON.PARTlSAN BOARD
Western Federation of Mines
Il ExcIuded From Participation
In Committees Work
~ NJ. D. COCHRAN. '.' 49,.
(otan Correspondents of the
ll0ttAd 0reaal

s HOUGHTON. Mich. Sept. E.-Johr
IN Mott. speciai representative o
~ United States department OF Ia
~, aud Walter b. Palmer, statisti
A elan for the same department, wen
Into conference at 80 a. m, today
With mine managers OF the copper
RQountry with a view 10 settling tht
xotrike OF $1,000 copper miners IN tn,
N Calumet district James McNaugii
\ 10n. manager of the Calumet 4 Heels
$1roup, known as the boss Of the cop
LIT country" Is In attendance.
On behalf OF the department of Ia
Stor. Mofltt submitted the following
Z DxopositjOE to the mine managers fol-
y 1jocussion:
~As special representative OF the
@Vulted States department OF labor.
E&Ior for your immediate considera
bjt3on the good ofYlces of the depart
lnont IN bringing about an adjust
S1neMt Of the existing strike OF the
fmlno workers. These good Ofices OF
F4Ne department are offered to you col
Sot1vely, or separately, for the pur-
$3.50 Of mediation, reconciliation or
|krbttrAtion under existing conditions,
E6rofefably the latter, to-wit:
b sFirst-That all the Issues involved
~ the strike shall be settled by ar0i-
xS6tj0n.
SECOND That the board Of arbitra-
Men shall be composed OF five mem
tThfrd-That two of the members
s<nlocted shall be mine managers.
1t srcurth-That two Of the members
E1Hall Be chosen by the mine workers
l1oW on strike.
E'ifth-Th the latter two mem
III shall not be members OF the
S1yontern Federation OF Labor.
'u1xth--That the latter two mem
HGfs shall be selected at a meeting
g&kich nj miners on strike shall be
|tyjted 20 attend.
ssDeventh--That the NTH member
1&u BE- designated by the United
1tos secretary OF labor.
y yElxhth- That the decision of this
I'D Of arbitration shall be binding
10th the managers and the mine
U6okS now on strike.
SsIi this proposal az . whole 10 MOI
Dfable to you." said Mofntt, after
" lng his statement. Il request that
HI Indicate what part OF the propo
lton 10 Questionable"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
HUERTA'S MESSAGE
AUCURS FOR PEACE
Washington Encouraged by the
Tone of Presidents Address
To the Mexican Congress

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1f.--Presi
dent Huerta's message to the Next
can congress. and the absence Of any
arttforeign spirit In connection with
the celebration Of independence day
gave officials here hope. today. that
the Mexican situation was solving It.
self. The administration now regards
Huerta as definitely pledged not to be
q candidate at the October elections
and to give the people an opportunity
for an open election.
VERA CRUZ, Sept. 17.-John Lind
President Wilson's special envoy To
Mexico, today was anxiously awaiting
the views OF his chief on Provisional
President Huerta's message, read las
night at the opening OF congress. H.
said that he attached much import
ance to what President Wilson thinks
OF the message. and that Wilson's IN
depreciation Of Huertas utteranct
would undoubtedly have an important
bearing upon further negotiations be
tween the two countries.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
|C BILL HAYWOOD
NOW BROKEN man
n1&olls !. w. w. Leader Suffer-
r.. From Breakdown-Fam.
lily Is Destitute

! RCAGO, Sept. l7.-"Big Biz"
mood. leading figure In the |. W..
IA = strike leader In many labor
~ has led his last fight, accord.
II eastern delegates who arrived
4 to-day, for the convention of the
1yuood Is seriously i'll at the
1900 = friend, q rooming house
19f n New York city. He has
k19o pounds by illness. and Is suf-
~ nom Z nervous breakdown.
.xVoo0'e wife and children are
nt1r. In Strengthened circum-
Z delegate reported. Big
hlmeek 10 destitute. but hopes
xoe pumciently to earn a liv-
Nd family. Delegates to the
D0 said. today. that some &C.
oobly would be taken to raise
~ Haywood.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
TWO WOMEN BRING SUITS
AGAINST SALOONkEEPER

Two suits were fled Wednesday
against Hugh Collins, saloonkeeper
at No 1872 Abbott-st. Mrs. Myrtle E.
Kramshaw asks for damages alleging
that her husband bought liquor in the
saloon and came home drunk and
beat her.
Mrs. Sarah Kelley also asks for
damages alleging that her husband be.
came intoxicated In the saloon and
was injured in an accident as q result
of his condition
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
KILLS BABE WHILE
ESCAPING HUSBAND
Fleeing From Enraged Spouse
Mother Falls on Infant and
Crushes 1t

Fleeing from her enragea husband,
who was trying to beat her, Mrs.
Onusry Nowak. "a years old. OF No.
2l63 Russell-st.. rar from the house
with her four-months-old babe In her
arms. Tuesday afternoon. stumbled.
and fell on the child, killing II.
Neighbors reported the affair to
Mounted Patrolman Churchill. We'd
nesday morning, and he started an in
vestigation, arresting Nowak, who is
held in the Bethune-ave. station until
the event is thoroughly investigated,
by detectives and the coroners office.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Secretary Lane Worse.

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept. l7.-Thai
the improvement in the condition OF
Secretary OF the Interior Lane has
not been as rapid as had been antict
pated. was the Interpretation placed
today on the action OF the physicians
In removing him from the home Of his
brother to North Berkeley. They an
nounced the removal was ordered be-
cause Ii was too noisy in the
where the secretary's brother lives.
Absolute and unbroken rest for at
least fortnight Is regarded as neces-
sary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Death Follow Insult.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.--Edward X.
Thomas. proprietor Of q cafe, early
today shot and killed John HuisinG.
~. during quarrel In which Huisins
alleged that Thomas Sears, q barten.
der. had insulted his young wife,
Thomas surrendered.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Declar-
ing that the government supply Of tor
pedoes is entirely Inadequate, Rep.
Britten. OF illinois. today introduced
a BILL appropriating 100000 for
the capacity Of the govern
ment torpedo plant. ct Newport, r. /.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

4 CHATHAM. ONT Sept. 17.-Emma
Thibeau was arrested here and be-
cause Of her delicate health Is being
detained In local hotel. She has
confessed that she Is the mother OF
the BACKGROUND on the doorstep OF the
home -oC Herbert Proctor, ]. Rommey
township. few days ago. She Is a
sister Of Mrs. Proctor
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
STANDARD OIL co. SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

NEW BRIGHTON. Mimi, Sept IL.
Charging that the Standard OIL
company delivered gasoline instead
OF kerosene at his home. Martin Oh
son. tannery owner, today sued the
company for $4,000 damages. Olson
osene and was given gasoline. Olson
and wife subsequently figured in a
blow-up, OF which they claim the kerr
osene-gasoline was the active agent
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Grand Trunk Earnings Increase.

The gross receipts OF the Grand
Trunk system for August. according
"a the railroads statement, were So
1878. an increase Of $1.1S7,S5S over
August Of last year The aggregate
receipts TO Sept /. 1913, have been
SO. 672.13S, an increase OF $4,272.750
over the corresponding eight months
OF 1912
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Circuit and Recorders
Court Jurors Drawn

The following additional names for
the September term Of the circuit
court were drawn by the Wayne coun-
~ jury commission wednesday:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
NO STRIKE
But Socialists Try to Start
Something by Sending
i. Out False Reports.
J tsrseiial b &c 4eLeaaaa,

tsPEciki. 70 THE rELEoaaN4p
| CHI ARLEST0N. May 2S-L. C..
Rogers. president of District %,
United Mine workers of America. a
paper district formed May ~, in a
vain attempt to organize the New
RIVER coal mining region, denies
that there is a strike on New river
or that the United Mine Workers or
America have any intention of call
ing one. Mr.. Rogers told the miners
in speech at 'Eccles that the union
would not call strike and would
not support any strike. in the New
River field. He said il there were
strike it would be because the So
cialists forced it on the miners. The
truth is that the union has no money
to finance a strike.
The only foundation for the report
that / 900 miners struck last week Is
the fact that approximately 200 men
have been. discharged for cause.
These men are scattered throughout
the region trying to make showing
in the hope that others may be in
duced TO join them. Socialist agita-
tors are working among these men
in determined EFFORT to revive the
disturbances of last year.
The best evidence that there is no
strike Is the fact that the output or
the New river mines last week was
larger than in any other week. for
six months, 125, 900 tons being ship
ped by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
IMPROVING APARTMENTS.

Charles D. Johnston, owner of the
Broaddus apartments in the Broaddus
addition, is having the interiorfof the
building re-modelled. In half a dozen
of the apartments he is installing fine
cabinet nantes and making changes
for convenience and comfort He has
also arranged with florist to have his
lawns beautified with flowers and
shrubbery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
0R SALE or RENT-One house and

FOR SAFE OR RENT-One house and
lot, the house was just completed.
no one lived in same and has seven
rooms and has all the LATEST equip
ment, the lot is 40 by 40 It, and TO-
cated at Hartland stop. and about
minutes walk to Owens Bottle
works. Call the Telegram office If
interested. A. F. o. L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
THREE DEPoRrED.

Five men were convicted Of street
drunkenness and fined the usual sums
this morning in police court. Two Of
them paid and were released while the
Others were sent out OF town in de-
fault Mayor VIII H. Cole presided at
the session
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-One six room house;
three rooms above. the rooms above
5, and below are arranged the same
I. TWO families can be accommodated,
3 il small Five rooms of this house
& may be rented for $3.50 per month
on long periods. Garden and stable
RATHER have a tenant owning team
of horses. Call at $50 Point Com
fort, opposite Reager's store, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

If you're "in earnest" about want.
ing job. your ad. in the Telegram
will. be read by employers who are
very much in earnest about wanting
workers!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-One furnished room Tor
one or two persons. -Four minutes
walk from court house. Apply at
los Virginia Ave, or apply at the
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

UTGH GRADE HAND MADE AUTO
MOBILE TIRES-At prices that will
suit you; 3Ox$, $10.41; 3OX4. $22 OF;
3Gx4h, $34.04. Guaranteed 5000
miles. Get my prices before puyins
ham. Box $50, City. 80. ISL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE-EntIre lot of furniture,
belonging to HomditeNi- Hotel 3oo
west PIKE street. Call and see it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE-One black marc, will
weigh 100 or more, work any place,
is an excellent driver; also buggy
and harness. Price right. ADDRESS
r. F. ID. No. 8, Box 8. City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-One good room. Inquire
40 Mechanic Street. Home phone
5OS-L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-New five room apart
ment. every modern convenience,
large front porch and back porch.
Cali Bell phone 27-J, or address p
o. Box 543.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR SALEAFfne. residence lot, Main
street. faces two streets. also eight
room house and lot, Main street, fine
neighborhood. Apply to Mrs. Agnes
c. Stuart, 226 Sumner Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE-Stock of general mer-
chandisa in Salem, w. Va. good 10
cation. good business. Will sell for
cash or trade for real estate in good
location. Address Box 20S, Salem,
w Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping, with use of bath
and telephone. Two minutes walk
from postofhce, Apply at liz School
Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 room house
and bath, in Broad Oaks Apply to
DIR. T. L. Nutter, room 81 Lowndes.
Bldg. Bell phone 103-R, Home 294.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-Thrce furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, use Of bath
ana telephone. Apply at 326 Jar
Wis street, Bell phone 1143-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. with
use of bath and phone. Apply at l25
Mechanic ST., Upstairs. 90 IL