davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
HANNAN'S SPECIAL


INDIAN VILLAGE RESIDENCE.
1O0xl7l. beautiful brick and frame
dwelling, Z bedrooms, steam neat Al
HERE is A BARGAIN AT 5000. !.
Convenient to four electric lines: 1000
residence section; S-room dweiiin4'
Al condition; finished In oak and ma
hogany, hardwood floors. haIi, "vlnt
room; music room. dining r Ss,n p nice
attic, full basement. good Iurnacs.
laundry and necessary apartment
everything In good condition. wouio
cost $500 to duplicate owner
Mr.. WOODWARD AND BOULEVARD.
A coxy, new. modern, well-b built mons
hardwood floors throughout; recep-
ton room. living room. dinine roou
and kitchen with pantry, four neat
bedrooms: all modern conveniences.
ss'Soo-NoRTH WOODWARD DIST,
Neat, 7-room dwelling; bedrooms' az
modern ccnveniences.
BETHUNE-AvE WEST.
heat. hardwood floors throughout:
almost new: well arranged; desirable
lG sso low R5ssf' o say W sspof
venience: lot 45xl2o; would cost
$4,000 to duplicate. Owner leaving
p SUI SITE AND COTTAGE.
Lot. l00xl49. with large. S-room COT
taxe. n block to car: some fruit.
Only $4,000; $500 cash.
WHY BUILD FLAT!
When you can secure q modern, Two.
nat. now renting at $3.50, for $500
Also a brick veneer on Iot evAaAs'
renting $50, for $s,2b0f Also three
apartment brick, steam heat. renting
$il0, cost over $4,000. for SS.oVV OF
a good double brick. now reninS
situated in North woodward district.
close TO woodward. Also hign-clas.,
beautiful, 5-house, brick terrace near
Woodward and Boston blvd; OAK mn.
ish, including kitchen and oeorooms'
v NoRTn h%ssoe,oobwARp BEAUTY.
New pressed brick. hrst block; ulec
porch and vestibule. reception nall,
den, large living room. handsoms
fireplace, dining room. French dooIs
S SssmsS Groom room. large siespin. porch
all hardwood floors, oak and manoE.
any finish, & bedrooms. baths;
large garage: leaving city; oners
low price for cash:
BUY IN h-MlLE CIRCLE.
Here's one: Lot 25xl30, valued at S2os
per foot: others ask from !:eo 10
1900 per foot. income $500. Here IL
nd-and- improXemsn ts
$1,000, or $500 per foot: income S6oo
Others ask saco per =, oo loot ca. ana down "p
Will secure some Of these invest
1s2 WAvERLY. HIGHLAND PARK.
Cosy. new, modern. . rooms, ss0o
cash, balance easy. .~,cus
in DETROIT AND ELSEWHERE.
See r. f. HANNAH.
Hannan's Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

Herman Merker 6S6 Seyburn. So
Years cerebral -hemorrhage: Fannie
Haylor. 100 West Grand-blvd, 90
years. acute bronchitis: Robert Gar
rison. 31t Cas5, 63 years apoplexy:
Bernard Moore, year cererbai-spinal
meningitis: Mary Dolsen, Grace hospi-
tai, SO years, carcinoma; Livia Jan ifi
Kirby. 3 years, pulmonary tuberculosis;
Charles Sidick. SO years, senility; jerry
Hensneld. $50 Beaubien. IS years, mye-
litis: Mary O'Brien. 216 Edison. Cd
years angina Iectoris: Patrick Cum
ningham. 1876 Lacrosse. 80 years bron-
chial pneumonia: Frank Zielke. lOsi
McDougall, 81 years ileo colitis; John
Rahda. 3T1 Superior, 20 years, puimon
AIRY tuberculosis; William Fair. 295
Baldwin. s years. rephritis; Mary Con
nor, 402 Canton. Sc years. nephritts;
Felix Picard. - Reeder. 3 years. scalds;
John Bowman. 1t2 Artillery. al years,
acute gastritis: Byron Church. sos Mt
Elliott. 60 years. career; Mary Ros-
trowski II Frontenac. ~ years. puer-
peral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
y BURGLARS PLUMBER
TWO FERRY.AVE. HOMES

Burglars plundered two homes on
FerryAve. west. Friday night, escap-
ing with jewelry, valued at $470. and
detectives have been unable to get
any clue to the robbers.
H. J. Potter. of No. SO Ferry-ave.
west. lost $500 worth Of jewelry. and
Frank l.. Hastrup. No. 16S Ferry-ave.
west, figures his loss at $40.
Jewelry. valued at SIS, was stolen
from the home OF Mabel II. Doherty,
No. Is Charlotteave., Friday night,
the burglars prying a window open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

his home. SO McDougall. beloved son
OF Mrs. Augusta Boetcher. dea
brother OF Tillie. Ida. and Minnie
Monday. April ]. at lao. and 81
Peters church at p. m, to German
Lutheran cemetery.
BLACKMAN-April g at her sisters
home. s2s East .Congress-st;, Gene
and sister OF Mrs. p. II. .Whelan. Mrs
John j. Krimmel and Mrs. Ear.
Thompson, aged 20 years. Funeral
o'S c%iy at ST St. Joa af church.
BRoPHy-April 4. a. her residence, l5n2
Twelfth-st. Clara A.. beloved wife OF
John II. -Brophy. Funeral Tuesday.
april : p m, from hy th s,r n%nfe caro- TO
Goderich. Ont. papers please copy.
COYNF,--April 3. 1919, at residence. i7s
Porter-st, Cecil. beloved wife OF Wal
ter coyne. mother OF James. Francis
and Thomas coyne Funeral from
residence at s:3o a IN. Monday morn
ing. and at Holy RedecmerN church
o'clock. Burial at Holy Cross Gem
etery.
3, 1918. at family resi-
dence. 23s MayJury Grand-ave.. Den
mis- beloved son Of Elizabeth and the
late Thomas crotty and brother az
Emma and William J. Crotty and Mr.
J. +. Kissaue. Funeral Monday from
above residence at o'clock. ~. VIM
cents church az sac.
FIslSE--April =. william Edgar. aged
-. beloved son OF Mrs. WIN frisc.
Deceased ~ survived by daughter
Nashti rif. three brothers. \. H., y.
g. and - g. .Frisc. and one sister, Mrs.
Julius Wolff. Funeral Monday. p.
m. from $50 Fourth-avc. London. To-
Fonto papers please copy
FAEIT.y-7April g. at residence. 11St
Van Dyke-ave.. Pauline. beloved vile
OF Augustus FARLEY. aged " years
Funeral Monday. April/'. NJ y. IN,
'GTFpEis-Aprfl :. Ferdinand beloved
husband ~ Fr~dericka Giebel. father
OF Emit. Mrs Trip. Mrs. Rleich. Ger
trudr. Elfreda. Minnie. Grace and Ed
ward Giebei Funeral services from
/ residence 1881 Vermont Monday
~ 2 ,. m. Intsrmsnt ~ woodmsrA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
No More Arabian Honey.

Arabian honey, which is frequently
mentioned by historians as an i'm
portant export from Alden In early
times, Is no longer an item In the ex-
port trade Small quantities, how.
ever, continue to come from Mokalia.
400 miles east Of Alden, and II is also
exported from that place to India In
small quantities. The decline in the
honey and wax industry has been
gradual for centuries, and Is attrib-
uted to a diminution In the rainfall.
The honey that comes to market IN
Alden ia packed In gourds and goat
skins and sometimes In hollow pump
kins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
BIRTHS
BOYS.

A. Szperting. 1861 st. Aubin L. Dia-
mond, 3S66 Grand blvd: J. Miller. De-
trott: J. Gault. 249 Kenilworth: w. Hin.
1885 Gratiot: j. Columbo. 1889 Sey-
burn: ID. Lasverty. 526 Fairview: w.
Stock, III Brook1yn, J. Fetz, IT'S WIT
Lefschefske. 1862 Twenty-fourth; A.
L.yldy brandt. $40 Trombley; s. Sta
vecki, 671 Theodore: V. Della, 269 Fort:
s. Tocco. 297 Monroe; O. Natzke. 3eS
Hendricks.
GIRLS.
r. Mckinney. TAG Lawton; II. Med
worth. 1s4l Vinewood: w. Martin. 1914
Frederick: G.. styles. 1445 Seminole: M.
Abrams. 432 Beaubien. N. Barthkie-
wicz. 976 Mckinley: s. Huotari, 43s
Fort: J. Petz. 49s Williams; NJ LIE
puecki. TAI Hendrie; J. Kraus. 461
Maple l. Cote, ~ Hancock; r.. Malone,
127h Locust: NJ Trapani. 113 Gather
inc: VI. Kageff. 523 McDougan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
.S Ratsa. | 6 Gent word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: 1so
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to All class.ss
ncat'ons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Nouces
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge, Seo
Tor rs words or less. Over ~ wotos
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; 3oc
per line Counts six words to the
line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
Hannan's Exchange.

COSY HOME (near Packard Motor Co..,
Sheridan-ave. second house norm OF
Medbury New cottage, nve large
rooms and bath. cellar, gas ana eiec-
trio lights. oak floors, nice nxtures
and decorated throughout. large attic
hoored; lot 30x11s: owing TO death OF
owner we are offering this cosy lit
tie home Mt cost with only S35o az
first payment, balance as rent.
HURLBUT-AVE. HOME.
Near Kercheval nearly new residence.
33-foot lot, rooms and bath ped
rooms large living room across 'front.'
of house with brick fireplace. vesti j.
bulc oak and white cnamel nnisn'
handsomely decorated throughout.
full basement thoroughly modern IN
every respect street paved. posses
sion given in 10 days. Price $4,000
and all that is required as hrst pay
ment In 5000: balance easy.
Lar,brecht. Kelly K Co.
1915 Griswold-st. Main 1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
pa,atIav Animal hospital.

NEW YORK-A palatial hospital for
dumb animals IL to be erected here by
the Women's league for animals. II
will contain an operating room for
dogs. padded cells for horses with
blind staggers. apartments for sick
cats. n kitchen for preparing special
food for animal patients. and roof
garden or paddock where animals re-
covering from sickness or operations
may have the benefit OF fresh air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
Tsamster Gets Fortune.

The Talbot-Irwin Coal Co. received
~heir frst intimation that one OF their
teamsters had fallen heir to a $4,000
estate, when they received note
from Frank Stevens. asking for the
pay due him, and stating that he had
quit. to become the proprietor of q
$4,000 ranch in California, bequeath-
ed to him by sister. Stevens was
born in Colorado, has worked on
ranches In the west. and has been
more or less Of a globe trotter, spend
ing some time on ranches I'm Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
Political Gossip

The Municipal Ownership commit
tee. I'm a meeting Friday. Endorsed
William II. Dust. Frederick +. Ingram
and Fred Y. Schmalsriedt as its candi-
dates for charter commissioners at
large. Resolutions were passed urg-
Ing every voter TO go to the polls
Monday to vote for municipal owner
ship land relieve our people forever
from the heavy letters OF franchise
slavery"
Richard F. Lanigan. probation Off,
Ger In the Juvenile court. an da former
well-knOwn newspaperman. Is out for
the ONCE OF justice OF the peace in
Hamtramck. on the Democratic ticket.
Dick" has ideas OF his own on how
to mete out justice and. II he Is elect
ed TO office, his term on the bench
will go down into local history prob
period. While doing the suburban
beat for Detroit newspapers. Mr..
Lanigan made wide circle OF friends
hearty support, In his candidacy.
c. w. Burton; 1t gives me great
pleasure to bear testimony to tho
faithful. intelligent and conscientious
work on the school board of Curtic G.
Began. inspector from the Seven
'teep5h ward. During a year and
half association with him on the
board. had ample opportunity to
know hi mand to Judge OF his quail
ihcations, and unhesitantingly in
dorse him as eminently fitted for this
position ! hope the Seventeenth
ward will return him for another
term"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
Mac,uIev,s STORY UnavaiIjno.

fend himself on burglary charge by
stating that the police had forced a
confession from him by plying him
,with cocaine and whisky to loosen his
tongue. was convicted In just five min
rtes by the jury In Judge Phelan's
court, which heard the emphatic de-
nials Of the veteran officers thus &C.
cdsed. He was remanded for SEN
tence. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
Water Causes Typhoid.

~. Mary's hospital has six cases o.
typhoid fever which are said. by tho
attending physicians. to he directly
drinking water for the last few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
40 t,a..i pia...a

HARRY Beccher James Slocum and u.
p Uankey arci Interested in a new
hotel project, plans being urdcr way
on the northwest corner of Wyoming
ton blvd. and CIifford-st-. adjoining the
new Washington thsatsH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
THREATS OF ]. E.
WRECKS ARE FOUND
Police to Prosecute Anyone Who
Posts Lurid Stickers
Here
WARMING,

illinois Central trains Will be
wrecked, passengers will be
KILLED, because broken down
engines and cars are in service.
If you do not want to get killed.
KEEP OFF the Illinois Central
and Hartman lines.
DIG STRIKE ON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
NOTICE or MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
BRICKLAYERS International Union
No. .. will hold their next regular
meeting, April 7, at their new hall.
Cass and High. ALEX. TODD. Sec
rotary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

FRUIT FARM BARGAINS II
36 MILES TO DETROIT CITY HAM,
IL acres out Grand River 9~yooba
dwelling barn. outbuildings, schtcken
parks, good condition.: 400 pear trevs,
apples. cherrie2 raspberries. straw
berries and other fruit; = mile frouS
: station, stores etc. widow leAviug
Michigan. offers cheap: ~. see cash
and money mAkAr. Zee =. II. HenMAu.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE -Tlss-l ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

20 ACRES. miles from Flat Rsck.
new s.room cottage. 3sxSe barn: ntos
Is acres. good house. barn. orchard; !
only $500; will exchange.
SO acres. New Boston. small house.
orchard q snap at $1,000.
40 acres, Romulus e.room houSe, barn,
orchard, horse. COW. chickens Tools.
only $3.35O. ~ ~
6 acres, Royal Oak, with house, $500.
10 acres Royal Oak. with oundunGs.
$3.50. ~ sG. tss4'
Four other ANAL farms near Reysl
FRANK e. BRIGGS. sos Majestic pldw
Phone Main 1900.
Sundays and evenings. Royal Oak a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

SOLID DOUBLE BRICK

SOLID DOUBLE BRICK
rooms each; new furuaces: LOT lex1e:
Fourth-st., near Plum: comtoFtoble
houses; alway. rsntsd.- Price nsDks6.
Solid s-room brick, Xir6y-avs., wcsl 81
Second; steam heat: vvotytntnk r1Ght
up-to-dats; lot 40x1sS; eey5eA
Other good things In me11u1 syoGt-
city acreage, building lote. Stc.
For paying Investments eeog ~ sCfHt1
HENRY PLASS AGENGKSg
sos Aoffat Bldg, psteelk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

MICHIGAN LANDs-s.eoe sores near
n. r.. $4,000.
20 acres, upper Peninsular. - per acre.
81 an acre down.
Fruit stump lands. West Torch Lake.
$40 to VT per acre. ES
40 acres Improved, ~ miles from De-
troit. $500; $500 cash.
90 acres Improved. $500.
40 acres improved, no buildings $500
small improved and assume tncplu-
brance BEADI4E. Z Nc0rew n3aG.
Main tS34. 4ync5 X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

DINING ROOM GIRLS. at
PENDANTS. etc, wanted at the
Wayne county house and
asylum, Eloise, Mich.
Municipal Court Bldg, Detroit Phone
Cherry 3s1f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

To make childrens wash dresses
Plenty 81 work for all Best prices
paid Free coffee at noon hour
Pressers. inspectore and folders car
also obtain permanent positions. Ap.
ply
DETROIT GARMENT MFG CO,
Park-pl and Michigan-ave.
Handy TO all car lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
GREAT RAILROADS SAVE
MILLIONS BY USING SCRAPS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s.-The At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe has
proven that there's millions in saw
ing pennies. The wastes of a big
railroad corporation have a lot to do
with the dividends on the stock, for
whatever waste is saved and sold Is
Just that much profit for the company
and its owners.
Even the sawdust and shavings of
the railroad shop are saved and used
either for packing ice or for heating
the furnaces.
The cloths and cotton waste used
in wlping the machinery are saved
and used for starting the fires in
locomotive furnaces.
Paper Scraps Sold.
Tons and tons of waste paper are
collected in all the little railway sta
tons, and when there Is a big pile
1t Is solo % paper houses.
Said Henry Lautz, assistant to the
general manager for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad:
I'VE don't know just how much Of
a saving is made every year by these
little waste Accommodations, but it
amounts to thousands of dollars and
tons every year
The accumulations of ordinary
iron and steel scrap on the Santa Fe
system exceeds $4,000 tons a year.
About half of 1t is available for use
after being worked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

"All the sawdust that accumulated
in the various shops is saved. What
is needed Is used for packing ice for
shipment and the rest is burned in
the furnaces in the shops, thus cut
| ting down the coal bills. In the To-
peka shops alone the sawdust and
shavings exceed a carload each day,
so 1t makes no small item in the fuel
bill
Waste paper Is one of the big
items Of saving for every company. In
the Topeka offices the waste paper
gathered up by the porters and baled
amounts to about ton each day"
A few months ago the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad sent
out a notice to all its employees ask
ing them to use one additional inch
of each lead pencil before it was
thrown away. and the company said
that this would make a saving of
$4,000 year to the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Bond Issues Stopped,
Money Gets Easier
London Underwriters Take Precaution Which
Results in Salutary Effect on Finance.
BY BOERSIANER.

only to intimstes, but to chance &C
quaintances at watering places. A
Chicago financier heard him speak OF
It at Carlsbad ten years ago.
Naturally Ferdinand meant Bulga-
ria should lead in the war and enjoy
the rewards of leadership-if the
Turks were beaten. The Turk was
beaten, but go was Bulgaria for the
paramountcy in the Balkans; over
reached by a crafty diplomatist and a
shrewd business man. King Charles
OF Roumania. The short and decis-
i've diplomatic struggle between
Charles and Ferdinand harks back to
the combats between Louis XII OF
France and Charles the Bold Of Bur
gundy; Charles the dashing, impetu-
Gus, ldealist warrior; Louis, calm,
bloodless, craftily diplomatic, who be-
lieved a gold coin judiciously placed
was more effective than regiment OF
Burgundian soldiers; Louis, who was
the first TO demonstrate since the
downfall Of Rome that craftsmanship
albeit streaked with unscrupulousness
was a weapon superior to that used
on the battlefield.
To War on Roumania.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria waited a
long time to realize his scheme Of
making the Turk powerless in Eu-
rope. It is feared he will not walt SO
long in retrieving Bulgaria's prestige
1t is not a secret in European finan-
cial circles that Bulgaria will de-
clare war on Roumania directly the
former recuperates from her recent
struggle Hence the menace of the re-
opening of the Eastern question. The
trouble is in the far perspective, but
1t Is there and distant imminence has
had a deterrent effect in several ways
The credit Of the allies has been low
cred; financing in other important d.
rections viii be done with the Bal
kans In mind.
In a way money should be more
plentiful soon as a consequence OF
this caution, and the steps taken in
England to keep down the securities
output. But to use a broad analogy
It will be call money; money with
string tied to 1t; or long placed
call money in the same sense as there
are long short stories in literature.
Big borrowers on this side have
been made to understand that there
can be no permanent ease In the
money market here until Europe shall
have become easy, Money for general
commercial usage viii be-and all
ready is-plentiful. But there are no
funds. either here or abroad, for large
promotion purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Iast mid
summer a number OF strong issuing
houses in London agreed among
themselves to refuse to float new
bonds except for refunding purposes.
They foresaw close money, heard pre-
llminary rumblings in Brazil and In
dia, and had been warned by the
Bank Of France that no help could be
had across the channel
The agreement has been made en-
comprising. Recently all issuing
firms, large and small, newly and an
GENTLY established, have covenanted
to float no securities except for re-
newal purposes This should be meas
urably ameliorative. New issues IN
London are numerous and frequent.
Ordinarily there is some sort OF
emission daily-rangiDg in amounts
from 100000 to 90 900, 900 pounts ster-
ling. Every edition Of The Economist
and of The Statist has contained an
nouncements OF several offerings.
These do not now appear. The work
increased the availa bility Of ready
money at a really critical time IN
Great Brltain's finances.
There Are No Recreants.
1t is one of the admirable charac-
teristics OF British finance that in pc
RODS Of danger or even of grave
stringency hna nciers great and near
great, get together and devise pro-
tective plans, which are strictly ad-
hered to. A recreant signatory were
as impossible as renegade In the
Coldstream Guards The compact ls
opportune, though IT makes business
very dull with first-hand underwriters
and with the crowd of second option.
al tobbers who handy about under
writing on a very narrow margin
profit.
Beyond the Frightening horizon, IN
visible for some time to come, Is the
menace Of Bulgaria. Tne Swiss
houses that have advanced SOM"
money OF late to the post-bellum al
lies have done so with the dawning
understanding that there will be trou-
BILE in Southeastern Europe directly
Bulgaria pulls herself together.
Ferdinand has submitted to the hu-
initiating conditions which have
made Roumania paramount in the
Balkans-Roumania which had looked
on complacent while others fought the
Turk
Ferdinand Also Patient.
But Ferdinand the fighter, Is also
patient and bides his time. The war
on Turkey by the allies was an Idea
that he had evolved in detail six
months after he went from the Aus
TRAN court to ascend the Bulgarian
throne. He talked OF It freely not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Indian Portia Pleads
Own Case in Court
Seattle Woman Tires of Attorneys
and Makes Argument Along
Lines of Equity.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov % The
unique spectacle OF an Indian wom-
an litigant pleading her own case
before the Washington Supreme
Court, was afforded here.
Mrs Clarissa A. Bailey. appealing
from what she termed an unjust
street assessment on her property in
Seattle, after a disagreement with
her lawyers, secured the consent of
Chief Justice Grow to a division of
time between herself and her attor-
neys
This is a temple OF justice and |
come here for Justice" Mrs Bailey
declared at the conclusion of an or
derby argument. directed more to the
equity than the law side of the
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
E. H. Hartman Son
Gets Job in Shops
lnherltor Of Vast Holdings Of Rail
road Securities Wants to Learn
From Ground Up"

OMAHA, Nov. 22.-W Averill Har-
r1man, son of the late f. H Harri
man, will next week go to work in
Union Pacific headquarters in this
city.
Ultimately the boy will be, to all
purposes, owner of some Of the great
est railroad systems in the world
Realizing his responsibilities. he
wants to learn railroading from the
ground up"
Mr.. Hartman will arrive shortly
after Thanksgiving, He will at first
take a position In headquarters and
later in the general shops, working
as any apprentice mechanic would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Fairfield May Soon
Get New Coke Plant
Believed That Steel Corporation viii
Make Appropriation for ST.
100000 Benzol Works.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 22-Though
there is no veritication at the hands
OF officials who usually give out pos
tive information, II is announced in
industrial circles around Birmingham
that shortly after the turn of the new
Year an appropriation will be allowed
hy the United States Steel Corpora
ton for the construction of an addi-
ton to the big by-produCt coke plant
I'll Fairfield, near Ensley. TO manufac
ture benzoL
There is a demand for benzol all the
time. and it is figured that with a
l ant. 10 cost Sl.50O,OOO, such quantity
{ the product can be manufactured
- 80 prove most lucrative When the
pant is started on II will furnish
employment for several hundred add
tlonal men.