davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

FOR SALE Fruit. snaoo. ornamental
trees and shrubs Catalogue free
Curclon Nurseries. Austeu. Ga.
FOR SALE Electric piano. $3.50 cleo
uIg piano, in hrand-uow condition, fine
Tor moving picture thuaters complete
with music ROLLS Si0U cash u Schane.
~ EUggNUod Ave Ivy 62t
FOR SALE Cafe and restaurant al
summer and winter staruast resort
near savannah Established. FIRST class.
gin cash patronage a rare opportunity
for young man owner retiring Adj
dress THE Palms, ThuulerhulI. Ca
FOR SALE .NU equipped bakery.
doing thriving business. Selling ON
account estate Address Baker. tst w
Broad street Savannah. Ga
lDE SALE one Perfection three burn.
tr stove used very little cost Slt
VIII ... sH Phone Ivy 6t62 or write
q E.E no. care Georgian.
BARGAINS tu wooden goods short enas
aDu uaH pieces. ladies. suit.ugs. men s
ar. ..IHrcu rousrrIuEs call or write
B tus sample
J ATLANTA WOODEN MILLS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

GREEN ground bones for chickens
ground every day 80 Decatur street.
Incubators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

5O-ACBE FARM, iust off Stone Noun
tam car line, owner needs money;
Sl20 per acre. Box $50, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
RuRcAAsE MONEY NOTES.

PURCHASE M0%E9 NOTES
$4,000 on HAND for inst and second
mortgage notes, no delay ADDRESS
Banks. 2 o Box 6l4
WANTED - Purchase Money
Notes, first and second mort.
gage. ANY amount. See us.
G. R. MOORE & co.
116 lobby Gambler Bldg
Bell Phone Ivy 1878; Atlanta
24S3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc,

Bell Phone Main 256S-S962: Atlanta 256s
A PRETTY LAWN adds great deal to
the looks of a place. and it is very
easy to have one if you start right
We experimental for several years with
different grasses, but found that our
Evergreen Lawn Mixture gave the best
results. We mix this seed ourselves
and know exactly what is in it and can
sell 1t to our customers and guarantee
II to give splendid results. This mix
ture sells at 20 cents a pound, or go
per bushel. GA pOunds.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

-"IACDU| NaTDTsN on UITTF"OH NTU--
prevents tsrnish. "TACCO" Farulsh
yaruish not polish. Apply with a
-l0th--dUnt rub SOC bottles. Quarts
gallons Elkn Drug stores. Five Points
and Grand opera House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
DIR. S. r. YVES It
SPECIALISI

CFNTrO-URENARY SKIN and CHRON-
TC DISEASES. 1861 WHITEHALL
MAIN 421R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
FORMER SCHOOL BURNS
oak Grove building, Converted Into
Dwelling. Is Totnlly Dentroycd.

Fire supposed to have originated
from lamp left burning on table in
the kitchen. totally destroyed the
frame building At Nineteenth Street
and Albany Avenue, oak Grove. used
until last June as tho schoolhouse.
and recently converted into z dwelling.
Tho IRE was discovered At o'clock
last night. and Engine Company No
l3, and Truck Company No. >. from
south Richmond. responded and pre-
vented the spread OF the flames TO ad-
Joining property.
The house was purchased several
months ago BY I. =. Woodnn. q former
supervisor of Chesterfield County, and
was occupied by a widow and her
daughter. Both went out shopping last
night and the lamp was left burn
ing. 1t IS believed that a gust OF
wind caused the flames to ignite the
oil and explode the lamp. Tho build
ing IS Just one block from the cor
porate limits. and owing 10 the dis
lance from q water plug. tho fremen
had difficulty in getting within atrtk-
ing distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
HURT IN WRECK
Squire Wizards brother Injured In
Hcad-On Collision.

o V willard. OF prewsv!lle. Va. a
brother OF J. Z. Willard, OF 217 East
Twelfth street, was injured in a head
on collision between two trains on a
privately owned lumber line a few
miles below Emporia on Thursday af-
ternoon. according 10 a dispatch re-
ceived yesterday morning in South
Richmond. Mr.. Willard received n
severe blow on his head. deep cash
over one eye and his ears wero mashed.
/, was also feared that he received
nternal injuries.
Air Willard is employed as e conduc-
tor on logging train. Ho was run
ming the engine at the time Of the &c
cident. because of tho absence or the
regular engineer.
The trains came together with n ter
rife crash. the front part OF the engines
being doubled UP. 1t IS not known
what caused the wreck. Mr.. Willard
was taken TO q hospital in Norfollt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
CHURCH DEDICATION
AII-Dny Exercises mt New Branch
Nnntist ChMrcI To-dny.

Tho new Branch Baptist Church. In
Chesterfield County, viii DO formally
dedicated to-day with all-day exer-
cises beginning at II o'clock. All Sap
lists OF the Southside arc invited TO at
TEND Or. S. c. Mitchell. president OF
tho Medical College OF Virginia. will
deliver tho dedicatory address. an in
tercsting program has been prepared.
including speeches by Rev. John w.
Kincheloe. pastor OF Bainbridge Street
Baptist Church. Or. j. G. Loving. or
Forest Hll and Rev James +. Tucker.
The musical part OF the exercises viii
lie in charge of Miss Matte Ellington.
who has been diligently training tho
large choir for several weeks. Rev. Q.
.. Dcitz. the pastor. VIII he master or
ceremonies. At the conclusion of the
morning exercises. dinner viii DO serv-
ed on the church lawn.
feature OF the musical program
will he the selections by quartette
comprising Miss Marie Ellington. So
prano; Lynton Tucker. tenor; Mrs.
Charles Eubaniz. oontralto. and Charles
Eubank. basso
Tho program ia as follows:
Opening selection. Rock OF Ages"
(Bucli): Lead Kindly Light" (Bucl) +;
selection By trio. Praise 70" (VerdD !;
tenor solo, selected. Mr.. Tucker; clos
ing hymn. Seek Ye the Lord"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Celebrate Rally DAY.

the SUNDAY school classes IN Porter
street Presbyterian Church this morn
ing. MIR. c. Scott. n prominent sun
day school worker OF tho State. viii
deliver an address. \ full orchestra,
composed of some OF the Southside's
best talent, Will be a feature or the
event. Among the musicians are James
L. Turner. violinist; Mr. Larson, cor
netist. and Mrs. j. W. Blunt. pianist.
At Decatur Street Methodist Church
TO-DAY tho sunday school will observe
Rally Day with special exercises. Pro-
fessor Il. r. Anderson. Of Richmond
College. Will deliver an address With
the Home Coming series tonight,
the pastor, Rev. Roscoe VI. White, VIII
inausuratc evangelistic services
Rev Henry G. Pfciner. the pastor,
VIII preach at both morning and even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
DAUGHTERS MEET
NEXT AT RALEIGH
Seventeenth Annual Convention
of North Carolina Division
at Tarboro Ends.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

HI
Tarboro. \. c.. October 1.-THE
seventeenth annual convention Of tho
North Carolina Division. United Dauph-
tcrs OF the confedcracy. ended yesterday
with tho selection or Raleigh rs mo
place for the 1914 convention. u,rh
Point and Wilson also made strong
bids for the next meeting, but Raleigh
won easily on tho first ballot.
Before adjournins tho Daughters
completed the $1,000 endowment for
tho North Carolina room In tho Con-
federate Museum N Richmond This
makes North Carolina tho first state Ia
complete It's fund.
The Daughters also subscribed 5000
10 tho Carolina and Southern Cross. tho
Official organ OF this division.
Mrs. Anthony Wake OF Hlcb,,o-d
Marshall Williams ana the State 49,,
GoFdin6 secretary. are. Thad ".
h.aai; - presenting TO each Of them
II small iiai; bearing the Virginia coat
Of arms
Mrs. John Thorpe. or Rocky Mount.
was elected HONORARY firgt yice-i,r,4...'i'
AIRS. Henry Thorpe. vito az The onlt.
living SURVIVOR OF the Bethel heroes.
M. Mas n9h s,a n% ne presentation OF
REPORTS Of the various committees
ana the election Of officers FOR the en-
suing year occupied the attention Of
the North Carolina Dlvision si.,,l.e5
Daughters Of tn" Coniedcracy. In ses-
SION Ae!o on Thursday. Mrs Marshall
Williams % |aisoa. was reelected
Winstead. 81 Rock Sro1nt. Second
NC president Mrs. Thad W. Thrash.
II,9!it5{9ro, recording secretary; Miss
ing secretary, Miss Margaret Ether
IdEe' selma, treasurer: Miss Carrie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
A AMERICANS FLOCK TO
THE ITALIAN LAKES

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatc h ]
Rome. October. IL Benjamin Idle
Wheeler. formerly president Of Cornell
and now OF Berkeley University has
been in Rome for week with his
wife and son. visiting points OF inter
est He left for Naples. whence ne
will sail for Greece. and after short
visit at Athens VIII 60 to CONSTANT
uople.
Apparently tired or Paris ana We
nice. Americans are docking IN large
numbers to the Italian lakes for true
rest and tho fne air Mrs. Living
stone. OF New York: Mrs. 4. Fullerton
Phillips and Mrs. j. Z Thompson are
IT Cornobbio. Mr. and Mrs. z. Madero,
or New York. arc at Stresa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

b. n student 1t conducts ave sunday
schools IN the country around Chapel
I'M throughout the whole college year
], conducts classes in the negro sun
day schools OF tho town. II has a
membership of about 800. give these
details or fac, merely for tho purpose
OF providing tho leading features for
Il composite picture Of the typical
North Carolina student"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
FOUR KINGS IN EUROPE
ARE TOTAL ABSTAISERS

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
London, October 1.-THE Kings of
italy. Spain, Sweden and Bulgaria arc
all abstainers, says tho Christian Com
monwealth.
The King OF Spain drinks only water
at official banquets. The royal family
OF Sweden are at the head of the tenn
perance reform movement the Queen
Mother having been associated with it
for forty years. Her son, Prince Oscar.
has been for n long time the presi-
dent OF the Total Abstinence Society
at Stockholm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
working on Fairgrounds.

Work has been started on tho two
Fairgrounds In Manchester Ma gisterial
District, located Mt tho Swansboro and
Oak Grove Schools. The foliage Is be-
ing cut and the grounds brokon and
leveled A baseball diamond and ath-
letio field will be laid off for both the
boys and girls. The Manchester Dis
trict School Board will take up the
question OF buying apparatus for tho
recreation grounds at the next meeting
1t is planned to install modern equip
mcnt. such as IS used In the Richmond
schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Try Chnumeur 1o-,Iorrov.

Owing to tho condition OF tho COM
piainant the case OF h. j. HcdEepeth.
= chauffeur employed by the Virginia
TaNicab Company. who Is charged with
running over J. I. Carneal. Jr.. was
not heard In Police Court, Part H. on
Friday but was continued hy Justice
Maurice until tomorrow morning.
Hcdsepath is alleged TO have twice
run over Mr., Carneal on Scmmes Az
enuc, while tho latter was lying IN tho
road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Methodist Revival Begins.

Revival services Will begin to-day
in Asbury Methodist Church. conduct
cd b. the pastor, Rev !. Il. Egglcston
The meetings viii continue for fifteen
days. ana viii be held each night, be
ginning at 7:45 o'clock \ feature OF
the services viii bc good singing, tho
choir being led by J. $ Renner. The
subject on which MIR I7gslcston viii
preach to-day will be 'Scrirtural
Prayer" Ills theme this evening viii
be "A Sleepy Church"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
ENGLAND WANTS NEW
BOUNDARY IN ALASK A

London, October INSTRUMENTATION
arc passing between the United States.
British and Canadian governments on
the question OF appointing an inter
national commission TO rcctify tho
boundary limo OF Southeastern Alaska
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Supervisors to Meet

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Chesterfield Board OF Supervisors will
DO held tomorrow. 1t is expected that
tho question OF drainage by tho Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company. on
the Petersburg Pike, Will be taken up
and disposed OF at tho meeting. When
last discussed, the matter was turned
over to .Commonwealth's Attorney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SOUTH RICHMOND
Haskins Hobson. for action. I'm

Haskins Hobson. for action. Improve
ments on the Petersburg Pike are moro
than half completed. and arc expected,
to be finished within the next two
months Tho work is being done Mt
cost Of about $4,000. and IS borne by
Chesterfield County, tho Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce and citizens Of
the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
the limited Stafas

\ large. part OF Canadian territory
with the Pacific BY the coast line OF
Southeast Alaska. which is an un-
natural boundary created to meet con-
ditionJ long since passed.
IL is known in London that Wash
ington is disposed to end the dispute
ana irritation on the subject by hand
inS over the strip of United States
territory in question to Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Ilcnlinw--.Jnnsen.

tspeciAl . the Ti:ncs plapa,chl
Fredericksburg. Va. October N.--Clivet n.
Flaming. OF Tonpkiusviiic. staten Island.
y. y. and Miss Matte q. Jausca. daughter
q +. 9. Jansen. OF Frederioksogrg were
married few days ago ~ West Brighton.
:. J.. Alderman william Fink performing
tho ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

services to-day IN Central Methodist /,
Church.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
EXPECT SENSATION
in FUNK TRIAL
calendar Girl Star Witness in
Action Brought by Former
Harvester Trust Head

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Sensational
testimony by Marjorie Hamilton-Cun-
bingham, famed as the Calendar
Girl and one OF the most WIDELY adj
vertised beauties In the country, was
promised, today, when the trial OF
three persons, charged with conspi-
racy TO defame the character OF Clar-
ence S. Funk, former general manager
Of the international Harvester COM
pany, is called on Sept, 10, .
In statement the calendar girl
beauty declared that she was APP
preached while on the train from Den
yer to Chicago by man who told her
he had recognized her as an enemy
to Mr.. Funk" The man, she said, IN
sisted that she could aid him in plot
TO discredit Funk
The persons indicted for conspiracy
following the collapse OF the charges
against Funk are Daniel Donahoe, an
attorney: Isaac Sitefel, head OF prl-
vate detective agency, and Miss Aileen
Hepner. The woman alleged TO have
been implicated in the conspiracy fed.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
DISPOSAL OF
SEWAGE IS BIG
PROBLEM HERE
GEO III. FENKEII
City Must Tackle Ii In Near Flu
ture to Stop Water Pollution,
Says ID. p. w. Chief
DECLARES, TOO, ALLEYS
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
Cause of Unnecessary Work and
Expense, He Asserts-Gets
Pointers in Buffalo

Proper disposal Of sewage is one
OF the biggest problems that Detroit
has to face. from an engineering
standpoint said George Ii. Fenkell.
commissioners OF public works. Tues
day.
I'VE will have to tackle the sewage
problem In the near future. and IL will
be an expensive undertaking. Pollu-
tton OF the river water must be
stopped as the health of the city is
being endangered. AS yet, | have not
formulated any solution of my own
Tor the disposal OF the clty's sewage;
II Will require a great deal OF study.
The commissioner returned recently
from Buffalo. where he investigated an
fncinerating plant. similar TO the one
that the city intends TO construct.
The commissioner also made observa-
lions on the water. sewage, alley and
paving conditions in Buffalo.
Buffalo is cleaner city than De-
troit." he said One reason for this
is the fact that Buffolo, like most
modern cities, Is without alleys. AS
citizen | would like 10 see Detroit S
alleys abolished. AS the head OF the
department OF public works. however,
l can say that Detroit's alleys are the
cause OF much unnecessary work and
expense.
'The Buffalo incinerating plant is
burning most OF the city's refuse, and
they are now experimenting a little
with the disposal OF garbage by the
method OF incineration. The refuse is
all sorted out and part of IT is sold by
the city. One dollar ton is paid for
the disposal OF garbage through fer
tilizer company. The Buffalo incinera,
tor has no Objectionable features as
far as | was able 10 learn, and the
people In that neighborhood do not
object TO il, was told
THE fact that Buffalo has no alleys
Himplifes the work OF collecting the
garbage. Garbage wagons should be
on the streets where the people can
watch them and see that they are op-
Grated and maintained properly
Buffalo uses stone, asphalt and
brick for paving purposes. stone Is
used. even In the residential districts
to large extent. | had hoped TO see
concrete pavement down there. as ]
am anxious TO learn more about this
pavement, but was disappointed
in Detroit all the city departments
are crowded, due to the abnormal
growth Of the city For this reason
we are unable. like other cities, to
solve our problems as quickly and as
easily as they do"
While in Buffalo Commissioner
Fenkell. who was formerly the engi-
neer in charge of the Detroit water
works system examined the big In
take that ha sheen built there, ex-
tending 10 the upper end Of Niagara
river and giving the city a supply OF
pure water. The commissioner de-
clare sthat the water problem in De-
4 troit is largely a financial one, and
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
GIRLS UNCLAIMED
in DETENTION HOME
Eva and Clara Richardson Are
Alleged to Have Been De-
serted by Parents

Eva Richardson and her sister
Clara, IL and 10 years old, respective
ly, are waiting In the Detention home
for their parents 10 come and take
them home. Monday their mother,
Mrs. Frank Richardson. No. 5Sl Null
lett-st., left them with neighbor,
Mrs Thomas Beck, and disappeared
Later In the day they saw their step
father going by their house. and called
to him but he refused 10 stop. The
police and the Juvenile court officials
consider the affair deliberate at
tempt TO desert the little girls, who
are bright and show no signs of neg
lect or abusive treatment.
They were turned over 10 the po-
lice by Mrs Beck and were brought
TO the Detention home, Tuesday morn
ing. Capt Breault is investigating.
but has been unable thus far TO find
their parents.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Transfer JOLTED FROM
WAGON AND KILLED

John Nelson, so years old, team
ster for Frank Burghardt, was in
stantly killed, Monday afternoon, by
fall from his wagon at Adams-ave.
and Brush-st The vehicle was jolted
oy a rut In the pavement and Nelson
struck on his head fracturing his
skull. The body was taken to the
morgue by Coroner Burgess. Nelson
is said TO have three sons, Earl, John,
Raymond, and a sister, but neither
his address nor theirs are known to
the police.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
BRITISH OFFICER SLAIN
BY DESERT TRIBESMEN

LONDON. Aug IAN official dis
patch TO the war office today con
firmed the rumor cabled from Alden
that British camel orps has been
cut up in a fight in Somaliland. The
dispatch said that 1000 dervishes cut
of a British camel corps reconnoiter
ing near Berbera, killing Capt Cor
field, white officer, and killing and
wounding 80 native enlisted soldiers
Reinforcements are being rushed tC
the aid of the survivors.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
WEALTHY PONTIAC
Man ENDS LIFE
Charles J. Mills Shoots Himself
During Fit of DespOnd-
ency

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 12.-(Spe'
cial. Charles j. Mills, wealthy cleo
trical expert, shot and killed himself
with a revolver in his rooms In the
Mills block on Saginaw-st. at 1880
O'Clock this morning He had been Ill
IL months with nervous disorder,
and was respondent. He is survived
by "A, wife. mother and sister. The
majority of his holdings are in Sagi-
naw-st. real estate.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
D. U. R. WILLING TO
SELL OUT TO CITY
Company Makes This Statement
In Reply to Railway Boards
Inquiry

The municipal street railway com
mission met Tuesday afternoon and
received the reply OF the d. u. K.
to a communication sent two weeks
ago, asking the company II It is will
ing to negotiate with the commission
for the sale OF the system inside the
city limits. pending a supreme court
decision on the Verdier bill
The companys reply is character
istic OF the stand II has taken on the
proposition of selling out to the city,
briefly stating that the company Is
willing to negotiate with the city at
any time.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
[. E. KERR is TRUSTEE !
FOR WOHLGEMUTH K SON I

Creditors OF Wohlgemueh & Son.
feather dealers. on Broadway. Who re-
Gently hled petition In bankruptcy.
elected Ivan f. Kerr as trustee. Tues
day. 4 Is expected that the assets
will pay Is or 90 per cent OF the
debts, which amount TO $7.700.
Nohlgemuth and his son each claim
an exemption OF $3.50. but the legality
OF the claims is denied by the trustee
on the ground that tn company failed
10 ME a notice OF its incorporation
with the county clerk. and that for
that reason the business which It did
was conducted illegally.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
SUFFRAGISTS SELL
PAPERS ON STREET

Detroit suffragists sold copies OF
the Womans Journal. OF Boston. the
national equal suffrage organ. on the
streets OF Detroit. Tuesday. the paper
heing a special edition. commemorate
i'm gthe recent extension OF suffrage
20 women in Illinois. The paper is a
particularly newsy sheet with articles
by women prominent in every field Of
worlds work The newsgirls" had
no difficulty in disposing OF many hun
dreds OF copies OF the paper.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
GUARD MAN CLOSELY
TO PREVENT SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-CharIes
Stitz, OF West New York. N. j.. a su-
burb, today is under a police guard to
prevent him from carrying out his
threat to kill himself. Stitz threat.
ened TO die, when he went home last
night, and discovered the bodies or
his wife, Mrs Sophie Stitz. and his
daughter, Charlotte. Is years old, both
dead from gas. The woman killed her
self and daughter because Stitz had
objected TO Charlotte. the prettiest
girl In West New York marrying a
Jew.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
BURGLARS TAKE CLOCK,
BUT LEAVE JEWELS

= SAGINAW. Mich, Aug 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-Burglars entered the home OF
Millionaire w 4. Knowlton here, last
night, took a suit case and S. clock.
and left thousand dollars worth or
silver plate and jewels. The family
Is away.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. ~
Especial -Four white men this morn
ing ransacked the home of Mrs.
George. an Indian woman az the
Sarnia reservation. took everything of
any value from cellar 10 garrett, and
then made their escape in a launch 10
The American side. Detective Acton,
OF Sarnia. and the Port Huron police
ore nthe trail OF the quaret.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

that a modern filtration plant will
purify the citys supply.
During the coming winter Commits
sloner Fenkel plans 10 visit most OF
the larger cities IN the middle west
TO study conditions relative to public
works
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
C1I White STAR uNES
wharf Foot Of Grlswold.st

FOR PORT HURON tMsy PorfsD-.
Steamer leaves every week day st6 a.
m. and 2.30 and y. m; Sundays q
m. and 2:3O y. IN. and for Flats and
TAs bmoo 2:t5 - m.
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $3.50 &. NJ ard
Gao D. m. Sunday at $50 a. IN and 5
% m. and special steamer for sugar
Island s.s0 a. IN. ana 7:se o. Tn
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

A green fruit law amendment by
the Florida legislature prescribes
that oranges shall not show more than
100 per cent OF acid and grapefruit
not more than LIS per cent when
shipped before Nov. s.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

A man may be plutocrat,
Yet folks will deem him needy.
When watermelon frames his face
He always looks so seedy.
The only walters organization in
Russia Is in Moscow.
Norway's farm crops last year were
valued at $57.S34, 400.
The telephones of Canada number
370.sS4 one for every 20 persons.