davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 1880 1t z Cathedral Hishlsnds-BELL. c Surf
tr to Edw King so covenants )
Cssth bet Fulton & Garfield SITS nWl
So N64 Its s. to 8 blk Reservoir Yiew-Boss. Wm
Act ux Alice p to Geo NJ Moore SO sub to bldg
line tr 500 b
Hobart Pi Z Of Ga ave nWi
So lss2 II sS-COCKS, Annie VI to Jas o Thompson
Ssj Cambridge PI nwl
sQ SOS 1t S Chiches,er-CAMPBELL. Jas ct ux
RenA W to Sadie Mercer SO
Is Of Morris I'd z Of Nichols SCI
So 55 1t 276-CLARk, Mary G to Mary S spignul
SO
torieans PI bet sth & 7th nsl
County IT tract described at Fla ave st NV
COLBERT. Michael & Jas Padgett tTs TO
Anna VI Mosher 4 Michael Colbert tTs Of Est
Of Carroll Morgan $40 50
So 500 1t s. blk 2 Whitney Close-GRUVER, Jacob
ct ux Annie r TO EdW King SO tr 80 ~
50 1900 Il = Cathedral HishlEDds-kING. Edw $ ct
ux Eliza to Jacob Grurer SO covenants & tr
S@y@ 70
Gsth bet Fulton & Garfield sts nwl
50 s6T II 81 Franz Tract-KITE. Harry A et U
Claire W to Mary Hanger so covenants & II
$3.50 y
CGrs:Sam Pl bet sth & C. .!enwl
So northwest Of loo1 1t l3-KITE. Harry A ct W
Sso s:55s " 10 i'10eH' N h0"'H VI" e'''H' 81
90 let Tenn are & 18th mel
50 90 II 8-hESSLER, Edw-N 10 Jos u FaH
Jno Newton & Max NJ Rich Joint tenants SO sub
to right Of way & tr =
tsl3 ct mel
So aa 1t " Franz Tract-KITE. harry ct ux
Claire W to Martin LohGn ct uI Lillian Joint
tenants SO covenants 4 tr $3.50 8
tGreSham Pl bet Ga & sth nwI
So H3 It S-LEIPoLD. Robt H & Thos S
Hopkins trs to womAns Natl Missionary Assn
Of the Univsrsalist Ch 500 81
tlEJs n st nwl
So S pt org II l4-MICHAEL. VIM Il uz Mamie Z
to Thcs Clements $40 trusts N.so
81 10 a-MooRE. Geo NJ to wm Ross SO y
50 80 It Ilt-MERsHEIMER. Mary e to Bette NJ
Smith Katherine NJ Thompson SO tr 1900 Is
llsl2 18th nwl
50 ass 1t 90 blk 20 North Grds Col College
PUMPHREY. Geo o ct w Annie. Jno
Bayne ct w Estslle to Mary d Philips SO g
tGirard st bet 18th 18th nwi
So zs II 3S-REED. Ellen to Herbert @ Reed SO
covenants not to incImbSr n
81 zpe pt Il q blk 8 Mt Pi & PI PIs-sLAY-
BAUGH, Geo to Alphonse Goudmsn $40 7
lamont st bet Ga ave 4 Sherman ave nvl
So 2sl7 II % blk InsleEide-SAUL. T Herbert
7 Shannon trs to G Percy McGhs $500 tr
tsOth st Of Pierce Mil Rd nN1
So 2sss pt 1t q blk Mt PI & PI PIs-sIMPsoN.
chas W HsHy BirEe trs to Geo slAy.
Lamont st bet Ga ave sherman ave nvl
So aa II 10 Hampton Hts-THE MUNICIPAL
IMP co TO Julia Harris so ~
(E Of tsth u, " q st mel
81 Ils II 9 North Add'n to Chilium Castle Hts
THE wAsH'N LAND & MTG co to Lena W
Miller $40 covenants 81
IN Of Peabody Il, Z Of lst st mel
So 3a It Highvisw-WARDMAN, Harry q Thos
Bones to Clarence + Heath SO covenants & tr
400 s.
CE Of I ave. Ndvst nel
Sos no. S7Il. 7p. S7S. s7ss sIs an It's SOS
31o6 pts east Of q o right of way also "a 31io
pt - described stotts Pk-wASH'N sILICATE
BRICK co TO sfheate Pressed Brick Co so 81
So lo7 Il q Triniday-WALDEN, Inex 7 to Luigi
Lnzumpcne so snb to bldg line IL
Is Of Neal st. Z Of Trinidad ave ne)
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
sugar in BRAZIL.
Le Bresil EcunouiGue.

Prom Le Bresil EcononiGue.
There are now in Brazil S,546 primitive
sugar factories and 10 more or less well
equipped factories. Together these pro-
duce 100000 to $4,000 tons Of sugar annu-
ally. But in order to keep the minimum
price of sugar in our internal market
above a price below which our little manu-
facturers say would be utter ruin TO
them, it is necessary to put on.a prohioi-
tive duty by which We sunef-An export
loss of 5000 tons of sugar which should
be produced. The population of Brazil
requires about eight and one-haf kilos
Of sugar a head annually, while in other
countries the consumption varies from
fifteen to forty kilos head, as IN Eng
land. Australia, and New Zealand. 1t Is
evident that a good number OF smau pro-
ducers would disappear before the great
manufacturers. But what difference
should that make? This is q fatal law
of modern industry to which one Is
Obliged to submit in Brazil as elsewhere.
Brazil evidently would also prott by
abandoning her beet root sugar.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
PLANO TUNING.

Of the dove seal" which he, the Sec
retary, considered most appropriate.
Some days later the Secretary OF
state received a letter from Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Rice, the British Am
bassador. a portion of which read:
II have shown the imprint of the
seal on your esteemed copy of the
first of the peace treaties to the cura-
tor of the British Museum. He as
sures me that the coin is one OF the
time of Phillip III, but the bird
thereon is an eagle, not dove"
Therefore, the State Department Is
looking for a natural historian. or at
least some one who can tell an eagle,
the bird of war, from the dove the
bird of peace.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Brief Decisions.

From Judge.
A mirror and a camera are the two
things IN this deceitfuI world that un-
fiinchingly tell the truth.
There are some people in whom the milk
of human kindness has become soured,
and no power on earth can ever make
anything more of it than a respectable
article of buttermilk.
Whatever else may be said Of her,
woman is not a silent partner in the
matrimonial firm-and in some cases II
is just as we'll, perhaps. that she isn't.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Liner Goes Aground.

New York. o. Sept. 4-The Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln went
aground at o'clock this morning in a
dense fog of Bay Ridge while outward
bound She was fioated at $50 a. m. by
five tugs called to her aid by wireless.
No damage was done. The liner re-
turned TO her dock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE Oh EXCURSION TRAINS TO ANIL
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER = lsli
subject 10 Change Without Notice.
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS SUNDAYs-
GOIN6-Leave District hns, 100. no O. n.
2SD, $50, and T54 D n.
RETURHING-Leavs the Beach, 2:lO. 500. sSo.
and 10 30 ?. N.
SATURDAYS.
GOlNG-Leaye District hne. 100. uSo q N. fao.
sls. $50. $50. and I54 ?. N.
RETURNlNG-LsaVe the Beach, l0o. 2ao. so,
%. $50. and 100 .. N.
SUNDAYS.
GOIN9-Leave District hne, $50. l0so. and -
q. N. 2oo. $40. 4as. and $50 .. n.
RETURNlNG-Lsafs the Beach. R5o. 2do, eD.
$40. $50. and loao p N W. =. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
THE ToII.ER's DAY.

"Please, father, get . bucket
And mop the kitchen floor"
'Oh, father. fetch the hatehet
And mend this broken door"
-Now, father, move the bureau
And help me lift this rug:
Then run down to the cellar
And set the sirup jus."
"PIease, favyer. sew zis button
On my shirt waist" begs Jack,
"Oh, father, won't you hook mt"
Says sister, up the baekP
The range il fun Of asheS
Come. father. take them up"
won't you make ne q collar"
Cries Jack, "for my new pupf"
"Now, father, wash the windows
And wipe the parlor walls;
Then help me get the supper.
You make the Goldfish hallN"
Dad labors in a foundry:
An year be tolls away.
These lines tell how be dawdles
At ease on Labor Day.
Terrell Love Holiday, In Judg,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
TimOniuni.

First Race-Mollie s., Little Eng
land. Golden Castle.
Second Race-Top Rock, Double
F.. Carroll.
Third Race-Thelma J., Bulgar.
Redron.
Fourth Rsce-Brook, Mr.. McMur-
tries entry. Erato.
Fifth Race-Racing Belle. March
away, Royal Onyx.
Sixth Raee-Abbotsford. La sa ia,
Henocks
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Cafe Frnppe u In GInce.

Take one quart Of strong coffee, half
pound Of sugar, white Of one egg. Stir
the sugar into the hot coffee to dissolve.
When cold add white OF egg and whip
to a froth and turn into freezer. Work
slowly until frozen, and then serve.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
sCH HEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3, lsl1
LeaHe MaahinCfnn- Neu rninn Statinn-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3. lsl1
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 O. m Daily-AH points on NorfoR 4 WesterI
1910 .. N. Daily-Roanoke, Bristol, Winston-Salem,
Knoxville. Chattsnoogs. Nashville New OrleanA
Through sleeper. Dining cara
i:o a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoogs.
Nashville. Memphis. and all points IN the South
vest. Washington Memphis seepSrs open at 10 D N
For Norfolk-Leavs daily 40 a. N. and I2M noon.
Arrive Norfoh II 70 .. m and $50 .. N Pulor
cars.
Iao .. N Daiy-Benyyins, Lursy. shsDandoah,
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS = n. loS
.. n, and l2i5 q. n daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
AIR CLAIMS TWO MORE VICTIMS
Two German Military Avtators
KILLED I'm 100 Foot Fall.

Brieg, Germany, Sept. 4.-Aviation has
now claimed 3l9 human lives. Lieut.. Won
Eckenbrecher and Lieut.. Prinz, OF the
air corps Of the imperial army were
killed when a wing OF their aeroplane
collapsed today while they were 100 feet
in the air,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Body Fauud ON Beach.

Atlantic City, y. J., Sept. 4.-The body
of Patrick Neiland, Of Philadelphia, was
found this morning on the beach. He
vas drowned Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-to-date Nov
ing Picture Theater; To-
Gated in good. busy Sec
&icn, On business street;
seating capacity between
900 and 500: best equip.
menG On the market: now
under lease at $3.50 per
month; brokers and own
ers who may have lots
&ha& can be offered IN ex-
change for this property
are requested to give FULL
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given TO answer.
Address BOX 80, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

More than five times as many tmmi-
grants entered Brazil last year as went
10 that vast country ten years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

The bureau OF mines has devised a
gelatine dynamite which gives on no
poisonous fumes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STORE FOR SALE AT a SACRIFICE.
Grocery and notion store across from
Benning Race Track. This is live prop
office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
PROPOSALS.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM S6 SOUTH
ern Building Washington. d. G.. August 2,
laS-Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
500 tons more or less. Of htuminous coal viii
he received here until I2 m. SEPTEMBER 6, lsls.
and then publicly opsned. Information on srpl1ea-
ton. W. c. LANGFITT. Lieut.. Col, Corps Of
Engneen- au2,25sSssIs-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
BoARDERS WANTED.

LARGE, AIRY ROOMS; PLENTY OF
shade and milk: free rides and drives
Il mile from river. For terms apply e
Mrs. T. sTRINGFELLOW. Batna. Cul
peper County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
DEPor OUARTERMAsTER.s OFF,

DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. .. $. A.
Washington. ID. c, August .. lslS-sealed pro-
posals in tripLcste. will Be receiIsd here until
II O'Clock a. m SEPTEMBER NH. 1873, for fur
nishing and delivering forage and straw at Wash
ington, D. c, and posts in vicinity, during the
period. October /, 1913, to June q, 1914 InfOrmA
ton and blank forms may be had on applications 70
this Office. C. F. DoWNEY. Depot QuarternAster.
aus II II seu-56
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay you best cash pTiceG Gail Ht yop eonTenieDce.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HousE, ia Z 81 NJ
Phone Main-fllo
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE.

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
"a Pa Ave. s. 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
LOST AND FOUND.
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN-TH WILL BE A
decrease in stock when value is more
appreciated by the man who must save
cash: think of saving . per cent on new
pants, 81 to s. slightly used coats and
vests, 81 to s.. One price. JCSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6lg D.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
WATERY BL|STERS
ON CH|[D'S FACE
Kept Scratching Until Cheeks Fiery
Red. Skin Cracked and ScaIy.
ltched and Burned. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, No
Return of Trouble.

Smithville, Ind. --" Six months ago our
pies come OH her face which gradually spread
causing her face To become very irritated
and fiery red color The pimples on the
child's face we're At first small watery
blisters just small botch on the skin. She
kept scratching at this until I'm few days
her whole cheeks were fiery red color and
instead OF tho little bisters the skin was
cracked and scaly looking and seemed To
Itch and burn very much.
We used = number or remedies which
seemed TO give relief for short time then
leave her face worse than ever. Finally We
got a cake OF Cuticura Soap and q box OF
Cuticura Ointment. l washed the childs
face with very warm water and Cuticura
Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about three
times day the Itching and burning seemed
entirely gone I'm two days time. Inside OF
two weeks time her face seemed well That
was eight months ago and there has been no
return OF the.trouble." (Signed) Mrs A. X.
Wooden. Nov. 4. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor compilations. red, rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost SO little.
that IL Is almost criminal not To- use them.
Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib
eral sample of each mailed free. with 32-p.
card "Cuticura, Dept. Il, Boston"
as- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find IL best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

He said she could study stenography
In odd hours, and could make excel
lent wages at that.
And, my dear" said he, you look
tired and hungry. Let's go and get
a good meal some where. then well
go to moving picture show, and
then III go and see about getting a
job for you"
The girl, however, had evidently
received some benefit from the ma
tional expose of white slavers and
their methods, and she pleaded for
time 10 think 1t over. and made an
engagement to meet the fellow at
O'Clock In the afternoon, at the pub
lie library. Later, she made her way
TO police headquarters, told her story
and was Swallowed by De, ectiyes Hor-
rigan and Dwyer when she kept the
appointment
Sanford was on hand. bland and
smiling, until the officers nabbed him.
They told him what they thought OF
him, too.
He explained TO Inspector Downey
that he was moved entirely by SYM
pathy and friendship for the young
girl
We can't get a warrant against
him, but We are going 10 keep him in
cell for a while and see how he
likes II" said Inspector DoHney, at
noon.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
Ouiet 71ade In Common Catle Is
Outlook; Hogs are by High Marx

weight The proportion OF heavy sows
in current receipts is increasing rap
idly as the season advances, buyers
discriminating sharply against them
The belief seems to be general that
heavy hogs Will sell lower while tidy
light weights will sell somewhat high.
er than the present range. owing to
the scarcity of the latter
Cured meats and lard are said to be
moving freely. but il is an open secret
that stocks OF provisions are accumu-
lating rapidly In the storehouses or
the country. The condition of the
growing corn crop is not encouraging
at this writing. owing to the preva-
lence OF drouth In many parts OF the
corn belt, but the time is past when
live hogs and provisions can be boom
ed by bad outlook for corn SUM
ming up the entire situation, the con-
viction that live hogs have seen the
top for this crop seems to be inevita-
BILE
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

OF the summer. Feeding cattle are
rather quiet, owing 10 a lack of the
competition from the killing contin-
gent. which has, so far this year. been
the prop which has held prices up.
The lamb trade has not yet recov-
cred from the s,ut OF southern stuff
which came TO hand early last week.
AS no southern lambs are fed, this
kind does not share in the competi-
ton which lends activity to the trade
in western lambs. The demand from
Michigan and Ohio for western feed
ing lambs and yearlings continues ac-
tive, and indications point TO a seven
dollar market for the former through
out the season. A dull trade In wool
is without doubt one of the contribut
ing causes TO weakness of the present
sheep and lamb trade.
The hog market has been rather
heavy for more than week because
OF liberal arrivals In western markets
and rapidly increasing average
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
WHITE SLAVE PLOT
NIPPED BY POLICE
Follow Girl to Trusting Place,
Nab Man, But Can't Prose
cute Him

While a hue and cry is being raised
all over the country against white
slavery and white slavers, and while
ministers, doctors, social workers, and
Off cials OF justice are giving learned
dissertations on the primal cause OF
the evil. and offering theoretical rene
dies. Detroit police, Wednesday after
noon, arrested male biped who fig
ured in a typical white slave case.
and released him. Thursday after
noon.
They told him what they thought Of
him He received grilling from In
spector John b. Downey which would
have made most men vince. But at
the end of ii all, he was placed In a
cell, over night as the worst punish
ment that the Detroit police could
inflict upon him. There is no law
under which he can be prosecuted.
the police say.
The male biped gave his name as
Ernest Sanford, his residence as Bos.
ton, and his temporary address as
NJ. 90 llpIbIE ne Is year
old and says he has wife and two
children. who are more than a thou
sand miles away from here" and
whom he has not seen for year
He sided mp TO a young girl from
the country. fresh and innocent look
ing, as she was applying for a posi-.
ton in a department store. She did
not get the position, and as she left.
disappointed, Sanford accosted her,
told her he knew she could get a
good position with the telephone com
pany, and that he would assist her
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
BY II. II. MACK.

The cattle supply is just now run
ming largely TO butcher stuff. the out
look for heavy cattle indicating a
small supply during the remainder OF
he season. During the last six weeks
distillery cattle have equaled fully
wo-thirds of the run OF heavy cattle
but now the supply of this kind is
over and killers OF heavy stun must
ook for corn-fed bullocks, OF which
there are comparatively few.
The beginning Of the range season
Is. rs usual putting the butcher cat
tie trade over the Jumps" and prices
are lower In all markets. The con
sumption OF beef, during the past
fortnight, has not been up TO the aver
age OF the season. and the commoner
grades OF dressed beef are said to be
accommodating In the coolers of the
country. A quiet trade in common cat
tie is looked for during the remainder
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
Better Times
After a Change
in Food
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience Of physician
I'm his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing nour-
ishment the worst way is valuable:
An attack OF grip so severe it
came near making an end OF me left
my stomach In such condition | could
not retain any ordinary food. | knew,
OF course. that | must have food
nourishment or | could not recover
II began to take four teaspoonfuls
OF GrapeNuts and cream three times
a day and for two weeks this was al.
most my only food: It tasted so de-
licious that | enjoyed IL immensely
and my stomach handled 1t perfectly
from the first mouthful. II was SO
nourishing was quickly built back
to normal health and strength.
"GrapeNuts has great value as food
to sustain life during serious attacks
In which the stomach Is so deranged
II cannot digest and assimilate other
foods
II am convinced that Grape-Nuts
more widely used by physicians will
save many lives that are otherwise
lost from lack of nourishment." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
YOUNG SAUVE TO
BETAKEN BEFORE
JUVENILE COURT
Neighbors Complain Against
Youth Who Killed Boy While
Shooting At Mark
NEEDS SOME SORT OF
RESTRAINT, THEY SAY
Father of Dead Lad Files Petit
tiOn-WOuld Prevent An
other Tragedy

Frank Sauve, the l4.year-old boy
living at No 2ll Philadelphia-aVe.
west, who shot and killed Ellis Ross
killey, aged eight. of No. 233 Phila-
delphia-aye. west, while Sauve was
shooting al a target in MS yard, send
ing a bullet through a tent III when
the RoSskilley boy was playing, with
other children, In an adjoining yard.
on July 20, is to be taken before Judge
Hubert as a juvenile delinquent.
Neighbors complained TO the police
that the Sauve boy Is still shooting
mis- rifle, In spite OF the tragedy or so
recent occurrence, and they demanded
that the police take a. hand In putting
the boy under some sort OF restraint.
Detectives Fox and Plies were sent
to investigate, Wednesday. They
talked with the boy, with his mother,
and with residents OF Philadelphia and
Euclid.aves They could find no one
who had seen the boy shooting since
the accident that caused the death OF
young Rosskilley. and Mrs. Sauve and
her son both denied that he had hand
led a rifle or revolver since. The OH
GERS searched the house, and found no
weapon.
But the feeling is very strong
against the Sauye boy in the neigh
borhood. and the residents claim that
he should be put under some sort OF
restraint" the detectives reported 10
Chief Palmer.
They declared that the boy had been
in considerable trouble in the neigh
borhooA. and that protests to his
mother brought no results.
The detectives visited the late home
OF the little Rosskilley boy, and the
lads father said that he felt that he
should file petition in the juvenile
court against the Sauve boy, 10 have
him put under restraint. He visited
police headquarters, Thursday morn
and and accompanied Detectives Fox
and Plies TO the county building. 10
file the petition.
II will take that action TO prevent
some one else from suffering from
the actions OF an unrestrained boy.
said Mr.. Roskilley.
He said that he had moved 10 the
Philadelphia house just week before
ais little son was shot and killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
Griff Buys Southpaw.

WASHINGTON. July 3l-Clark
Griffith signed another southpaw to-
day-Sherry Hedgepeth-now starring
with the Petersburg team OF the Vir-
ginia league. The recruit will report
carly in September. or may be recalled
here IL Griffith furnishes Petersburg
with another twirler.. He cost Griff
about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
TREASURER OF ESSEN
COUNTY PASSES AWAY

George A. wintemute. Essex county
treasurer, is dead in his home in Sand
wich. lie was IS years OF age and
had been failing In health for some
time.
Mr.. Wintemute was born in Hum
bertson. Welland county, Dec. %,
1888. a descendent OF the United En-.
pire Loyalists. His preparatory edu
cation was acquired In the public
schools OF Sherkston, after which ne
graduated from the Toronto Normal
school as a teacher He was various
ly engaged in commercial enterprises
aud in farming, and In 1885 was elect
ed reeve OF Maidstone township. hold.
Ing the Office for more than II years.
He is survived by his wife. two sons,
Walter and George. three daughters
and two sisters.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
BRITAIN NOT TO
PATRONIZE EXPO
supposedly Peeved Over Panama
Toll Question, Foreign Office
Makes Announcement

LONDON. July 31.-The British for
eign Office today admitted that Great
Britain has decided not to participate
in the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco in 1915. No reason for
the action was officially given, but
the uncontradicted impression here is
that resentment of the attitude OF the
United Staes In the Panama canal tolls
matter prompted the refusal to take
part Ina the worlds fair.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
CINCINNATI TO HAVE
BRAND NEW CHARTER

CINCINNATI. O., July 31.-Plars
were being made today for the or
ganization OF the new charter com
mission elected yesterday when the
people OF Cincinnati, by a majority OF
90 voted in favor of a new charter
or the 10000 voters who went to
the polls but $4,000 voted on the char
ter question The people also voted
on a proposition 10 have a small coun-
ell OF 10 men elected at large This
was defeated by 5000 votes
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
DANNY MAHER RIDES
GOODWOOD CUP WINNER

LONDON, July 31.-L Brassey's Cat
Mint today won the Goodwood cup
the days principal event at the Good
wood races, the last of the seasons
fashionable turf events. Aleppo was
second and Major I,oder's Lance Chest
third Danny Maher rode the winner
Six ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
New Instructor at HiIlsdale.

HILLSDALE, Mich, July 31.-(Spe-
cial Arthur Bryce OF the Battle
Creek Conservatory OF Music, has
been engaged as head of the violin
department OF Hillsdale college, and
will come here for two days of each
week.