davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
TELEGRAPH TABLoIDs !
) . o . . o o . . . . . . . = . .
Policeman Robbed.

. . o . . o . . . . . . . 30 .
Policeman Robbed.
NEW YORK. July 11-Policeman
Godfrey Schlett is minus gold watch
and chain. He stayed on an elevated
train to watch man and the man in
leaving the train COPIED the valu-
|ables.
Feet In the Air.
LONDON. July 11.-Lady Balfour
has announced that she has discover
ed a fine method of quieting babies.
Her suggestion is to lay the babies
with, their feet slightly higher than
their heads
Poor Spectator.
| LONDON, July 11.-Queen Mother
Alexandra, said to have been living
beyond her income of 100000 year,
has lost in speculative investments
and her affairs had to be Strengthened
out.
Afraid Of Him.
ABINGDON. Mass, July iii. L.
Sulliyan's pugilistic achievements are
causing him great concern. He needs
farm hands but they refuse to work
for the ex-heavy weight champion.
We can't fight they all plead
Meter Trapped Him.
/ PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-.A gas
slot meter proved a detective and
law unto itself when VIM Wentz tried
to purloin $500 from the slot. Escap-
ing gas overcame him and he is be-
ing held for theft
Dogs Killed His Sheep.
LENOX, Mass, July 1.-THE larg-
lest claim of its kind ever made in
Berkshire county was filed by Howard
Willetts asking SLOTS for thirty-one
imported Dorset sheep, killed by dogs
Stuck stow-away.
4 NEW YORK, July 11.-Frederick
Ford, stow-away stuck in the air
lshaft on the liner Majestic. The boil
Ter room as result, got so hot that
la stoker went crazy With heat and
committed suicide
Crap Shooting Police.
/ NEW YORK. July 11-An attend
ant in the office of the deputy police
commissioner said come seven and
seven policemen charged with shoot
ing craps in a dormitory lined up for
q hearing.
Nervous Dog.
NEWPORT, R. I, July 11.-Suffering
from nervous shock, Mrs. William
Carriers pekineze dog has the ser
vices Of three dog doctors, special
list, trained nurse and solicitation
tof the smart set
Can't Get Scent.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Burglars who
broke into the New York depot of a
! Paris perfumery concern, made off
with $500 worth of perfume. Pc
lice are saying they can't get a scent
and are baffled.
Stork on a Train.
i GRAND LEDGE, Mich, July IL
The storl1 boarded Pere Marquette
4 train enroute here and left baby
girl. The women passengers huddled
all the men In one car while they
helped the stork aboard.
!. They Remarked.
7, VALPARAISO, Ind, July lit
took Emmett G. Campbell and his
, divorced wife thirty-four years to find
they couldn't bear to live alone. They
remarked today.
Dynamite on Track.
II ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Father Shee-
!, han saved the lives OF many parish
children when he snatched several
sticks of dynamite from street car
track. Boys found the stuff in a
quarry and had been playing with ii
: all day.
IhInAlnFnFIII uHsAI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Can't Get a Scent.

NEW YORK, July Burglars who
broke into the New York depot of a
Paris perfumery concern, made off
with $500 worth of perfume Pc
lice are saying they can't get scent
and are baffled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
They Remarked.

VALPARAISO. Ind, July lit
took Emmett G. Campbell and his
divorced wife thirty-four years to find
they couldn't bear to live alone. They
remarked today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Dynamite on Track.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Father Shee-
han saved the lives Of many parish
children when he snatched several
sticks of dynamite from a street car
track. Boys found the stuff in
quarry and had been playing with 1t
all day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Nervous Doq.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 11.-suffering
from nervous shock, Mrs William
Carriers pekineze dog has the ser
vices Of three dog doctors, special
list, trained nurse and solicitation
OF the smart set.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
K G Cream Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
One-half cup butter; I cup sugar;
yoIks Of 2 eggs, beaten light; z cnp =
Baking Ponder; l cup cold aodtc1-; scsites
tof2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks Of
eggs and water; then the -four, sifted three
times with the baking powder; lastly the
whites Of eggs. Bake in two or
three layers; put these together fIiSSi5is
with cream filing, and dredge iEgd
the top with confectioncr's sugar.
s i y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11.-Fredericl
Ford, stow-away stuck in the al
shaft on the liner Majestic. The boi
er room as a result, got so hot tina
"a stoker went crazy With heat an
committed suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Meter Trapped Him.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.--A ga
slot meter proved detective an,
law unto itself when VIM. VENT trie
to purloin $500 from the slot. Oscar
ing gas overcame him and he is be
ing held for theft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Crap SHOOTING Police.

NEW YORK. July 11.-An attend
ant in the Office of the deputy police
commissioner said come seven and
seven policemen charged with shoot
ing craps in dormitory lined up TO,
hearing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11

!, 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . o 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11

ABINGDON. Mass, July Ill. l.
Sulliyan's pugilistic achievements are
causing him great concern. He needs
farm hands but they refuse to work
for the ex-heavy weight champion
We can't flght,' they all plead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11

LONDON. July 11.-Lady Balfour
has announced that she has discover
ed fine method of quieting babies.
Her suggestion is to lay the babies
with their feet slightly higher than
their heads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11

~ Y VIIVCTTIdIt ftUUUcUs
NEW YORK. July 11.-Policeman
Godfrey Schlett is minus gold watch
and chain. He stayed on an elevated
train to watch man and the man in
leaving the train COPIED the valu-
ables.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
FINISH ORGANIZATION
OF MCKINLEY CLUB

Permanent organization Of the Nc
Kinley club, the new Republican or
ganization Of Wayne county was ef.
fected Friday night In the Hotel Cad
lilac. with the following officers: Pres
ident. George A. Kelly: vice-president,
Howard H. Taylor; secretary, Adolph
-Marschner:- treasurer. Walter
Thayer An executive committee or
% members. consisting Of one man
from each ward, three from the town
ships, and a chairman-at-large. Will be
named by a nominating committee to
be appointed by President Kelly
About 80 Republicans were present.
They were addressed by State Chair
man Alex J. Groesbeck. Charles A.
Nichols, Aid. Harry Dingeman. Prose.
cutting Attorney Shepherd, County
Treasurer Moeller. former Senator
John d. MacKay and Justice stein.
Mr.. Groesbeck predicted that II the
party members work together, the
Republicans will carry Michigan In the
spring election by an old-time major
ity. He advocated the election OF
members of the state railroad COM
mission by the people. instead Of their
appointment by the governor.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

lo.p. My hair came cut by tAe con1heM-
1 ID suffered bssweeo Two and thres ysars
and tired everything hnasd Of but noshing
did any eood until read ono a tn sdv6-
asu,Anss for CussaSs Soap md Ofnaxnant.
I bsuehs a boz Of Cuttcura Omtm0t and
CutIcura snAp add shasnpoosd my hsad aud
rubSed svsry aoa WIN Oltirwa Ointment.
Al ~ end of three weeks va sAstre.y
cured. Nov I have moro and mcr hair
tI,aa 1 evs had IN my fife Cut1cwa Boap
and Oistmspt permanently reatoved my
sronbas." Csigned Ms. W. X. RhoadS.
Nay IL. 1912.
OusSeura sosp md Ososmsne do - mach
ssr pirupses. biackhcads rcd. rough skim.
itcmnS. sr>,y sca,ps, dasdr6. dry. thin 90
falling hair. chsppcd hands and si,as'Sass
ns,ls. that IL In Almost or,nlsNaa not "
u,s thsm. Sold ~ drugg,sss and danAxs
thru>9hout the wurid. iAbsrh samp>s Of
s>eh maslsA frsa. M 33-p. Sadn Book. Adj
Srsu poss-oard " CuaAcura. Dept. T. Boston :
~T0Asr-AoaA nm ahouh - Cus1r8A
80 - oo1nk, - o10Dao -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Suburban Nesvs
BIRMINGHAM.

The Citizens league will give a
banquet at the Presbyterian church,
Monday evening. Rev. Jameson will
be POSTMASTER.
A National Progressive party eau.
Gus will be held In the Birmingham
high school on Saturday afternoon
March %, for the purpose OF placing
In nomination. candidates for town.
ship oflices.
The Knights of Pythias celebrated
their fifteenth anniversary at Castle
hall. Friday evening.
Mrs. r. Richardson has returned
home from winter stay with her
son. Bert Richardson. at Bay City.
The announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Lydie Nus
grave to julius PrOcknaw.
Miss Blanch Rainey Ia Ill with the
measles.
Mr.. T. w. Bradford is visiting his
,arents at Glenwood. Ia.
The B. II. s. ball team Will give a
clay entitled The Freshman" at the
Family theater. Friday evening
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
POLICE EQUINE
HAS LONG MEMORY
Finds Farm, Is Miles Away,
Where IT Spent "Yaca-
ton" Last Summer

Tony, the equine Beau Brummel of
the mounted division, opened the vaca-
ton season, Thursday, and now the
populace can laugh at the Weather
mans lugubrious prophecies. Spring
has come, officially. Tony started on
his vacation, Thursday.
Tony Is a big. handsome, bay horse,
and as he was being curried and pol
ished. Thursday afternoon, he dilated
his nostrils. drew a deep breath OF
the balmy air, and then just galloped
out OF the barn and disappeared.
About a year ago, when spring had
really arrived after many false starts.
Tony was sent out TO farm for his
vacation. He decided, Thursday, that
his vacation time had come again.
Police searched high and low for
him. They could get no clue.
Finally on Friday they received
word from the same farmer who pas
tured Tony last spring, that the horse
was there, having trOtted gaily up TO
the same old pasture, and whinnied for
admittance.
That pasture Is just 10 miles from
the barns Of the mounted division. To
get to It, Tony had TO trot ten miles
out Woodward-ave.. and five miles 10
the west. And II had been whole
year since he made the trip. but he
reached there. all ready for his spring
vacation.
Capt. Lemuel Guyman was not pre-
pared to give Tony his furlough
though, 80 the horse was brought
back to the city
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
WILL COST CASH
.
TO HEAR COL. TEDDY
Seats For Roosevelt Meeting in
ArmOry to Sell For
81 to $3.50

Tickets TO the Roosevelt meeting In
the armory. on the evening OF March
20. will cost from 81 to $3.50, accord
ing TO Ralph Hall Ferris. In charge OF
the arrangements. Only the gallery
will be open to the public free. The
money secured will be used In fnanc-
Ing the local Progressive campaign.
Arrangements are under way for an
open-air meeting at which Col Roose-
welt may speak to those unable to get
into the armory.
The Wayne County Progressive club
will hold banquet In the armOry on
the night OF April 5. Former Senator
Albert J. Beverage. of Indiana, Is ex-
pected TO be the principal speaker.
A series of factory meetings will be
held In Detroit and Wyandotte, which
will be addressed by Miss Alice Car
penter, member-at-large Of the ma
tional committee.
Progressives Of the First and
Fourth wards organized Friday night.
Officers Of the First ward club are:
President, George M. Holley; vice
president, John A. Wilson; secretary,
Fred c. Steiner; treasurer. F. ]. AL
vim; director. DR.. Eugene r. Shipper.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
FLOOD CLOSES
SEVEN FACTORIES
City of Big Rapids in Darkness
and Without Fire
Protection

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, March IS
Seven factories were put out of COM
mission. the city Is in darkness. ana
citizens race u property loss OF be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 as the re-
suit OF the washing out Of the power
dam here.
The city Is without fire protection
as the high water has put the pump
Ing station out of commission. The
river Is now falling and unless more
rain comes. the danger is over.
Petoskey Floods subslde.
PETOSKEY. Mich. March Ia
(6pecial)-Cold weather today pre-
vented further disastrous results from
the food which occurred yesterday in
the hilly districts, as the result Of
snow. The farm OF Jep An
derson, near the city, suffered greatly.
when water rushed from all directions
on his 120-acre farm and deluged his
residence and barn. killing chickens
and running stored crops. Twenty
horses and cows were rescued from
the barn barely in time.
The water receded today. but an
other thaw may cause trouble. Petos-
Ky farms have never before suffered
from such q food.
Citizens Flight FIooda
REED CITY. Mich. March 49,
Especial. The Hersey river Is very
high. and dams here and at Hersey
four miles east. are endangered. AL
men and teams possible are employ ed
In the effort to save the dam.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
ALPENA HATCHERY
ORDERED CLOSED

ALPENA. Mich, March 15.-The
United States Fish Hatchery on
Water-st Is probably closed for good,
or until the time, when Alpena hav-
ing new supply Of water can gain
enough influence In Washington TO
bring 1t back again.
The reason for the closing was
the killing Of about 200 fish which
had been put in the city water.
which had been doctored by hypo-
chloride to kill disease germs. The
Alpena U. s. Fish Hatchery has been
in operation 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROPOSED NEW
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Detroit. Michigan. March II. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until IL o'clock noon. Mon
day. March Sist,. 1913, for furnishing
all classes OF labor and material under
the Blanket Bid" form; also For fur
ntshing the separate classes OF LABOR
and material, necessary for the cree
ton OF the following school huildlnss
Groom school buildins on the f'erry
site In the vicinity OF the NoTth"esterh
High School building
20-room school building on the sOutn-
east corner OF Russell aud Eliot streets
tpresent Russell sitel.
2o-room school building on the
stephens site. south side OF Lambert
avenue, between Newland and Seneca
streets.
Plans and specifications may De seen
In the office OF the SuperN sor 9f schooi
buildings Room one. this buildlns-
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must he accompanied by a certined
check or cash equal Go 30 OF the bid
a surety company bond viii not be
accepted IN connection With the sub
hitting OF proposal
The Board OF Educstlon reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHA2 A. 0ADp. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
WANT LAND DEEDS
SET ASIDE BY COURT

FLINT, Mich. March 16.-Suits
were begun in the circuit court yes
terday to have set aside deeds and
on 834 acres Of land near
Flushing to the value OF $4,000 to
325, 1000. given by Samuel and William
B. Bacon. OF Flushing. to Charles and
Ernest n. May. private banker OF
Clio.
The plaintiffs are William Hopson.
John d. Nichols, George T. Miller
and tho First State & Savings bank,
OF Flushing. and the Union Trust Il
bank, of Flint. They secured
against Bacons aggregat-
ing about $1,000, but allege that be-
fore the sheriff could sell the prop
erty to satisfy the Judgment the Ba-
cons had decided or mortgaged the
property TO the Mays.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
UNIFORM FISH
LAWS POSSIBLE
Legislative Committee to Jour-
ney to Wisconsin For
Cooperation
From a Staff Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, March ID
Prospects are bright for the agree
ment upon uniform fish legislation
by the states Of Michigan and Wis
consin, according TO Senator Robert
r. Walter, OF Traverse City, who is
chairman OF joint committee which
will leave here Tuesday night TO
hold a conference in Madison with a
similar body from the Wisconsin leg
islature.
Fish and Game Warden w. r.
Oates. who will accompany the COM
m! ttee. has had some correspondence
with the Wisconsin warden and re-
ports the outlook as favorable.
One Of the points on which agree
ment Is especially hoped for Is the
fixing OF identical closed seasons for
the different protected fish SO that
the poaching OF fishermen from one
state In the waters Of the other may
be prevented Another is to deter
mine upon the boundaries OF these
waters to be observed.
AS Il basis for the discussion Of
specific provisions. the Michigan
committee will use the Clark bill to
regulate commercial fishing In the
great lakes which was passed by the
house and held back by the senate
committee in anticipation Of this
conference.
This bill was the outcome OF .
meeting held in Lansing in February
which was attended by more than GO
practical fishermen. 1t Is recognized
as the nearest to generally satisfac-
tory proposal yet offered. Among
oter things. 1t provides for artificial
propagation the desirability Of which
the fishermen have come to recog-
uize
Bays and harbOrs are included I'M
der the provisions OF the law by II
Detroit river or any OF the other
connecting waters is forbidden.
1t clears up the herring fishing
situation Of Lake Superior. where
the law has been disregarded, by
making legal te use Of two and a
half inch mesh nets In catching blue
back herring during the open season
for them. Since additional changes
In favor Of the fishermen are to raise.
the percentage Of immature fsi'
which may be taken from 10 to 10
and TO put the closed seasons for
trout and white fish one after the
other instead OF at the same time.
The waters included in this reg
ulation extend some 500 miles from
oorth TO south making zone sys-
TEN to correspond with the advanc-
Ing season very desirable" said Sem
ator Walter Friday.
IF we could include that feature,
the bill would be much better but
the attorney general is OF the opinion
1t would be unconstitutional, a local
act where general Is applicable.
The question Is can a general act be
made to apply? Is the fact that a
particular kind OF fish is found at
both ends Of Lake Michigan a more
essential part Of the situation than
that the season opens at different
times In the two places?"
The other members OF the commit
tee which will 20 to Madison are
Senator Woodwork. Of Port Huron.
and Reps. Jensen, Of Delta, Morford,
Of Pressure Isle, and Clark, OF Ottawa.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

state OF Michigan. IN the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne In
Chancery Roswell T. Ellis. complain
ant. VS.. Pauline Ellis. defendant, No.
4s1ss Suit pending In the Circuit
cha ncery at Detroit. Mich, on the 18th
day OF February. A. ID. 1919. In this
cause IT appearing from afrdayit on
file. that the defendant. Pauline Ellis. u
not II resident OF this state. but re-
sides tn the City OF Dayton. in. the stare
OF Ohio. on motion OF Frank c. Nor
larty. complsinants solicitor IL Is or
dcr.d that the said defendant. Pauline
Ellis. cause her appearance TO be sn.
tered herein, within four months from
the dateAof this order. and that In de-
fault tWreof. said bill be taken a. con-
fessed by the said on-residsnt defend
ant And IL is further ordered that
within 20 days the said complotnane
cause a notice OF this order to b pub
ilshed in The Detroit Times. q ueWoDo.
rcr printed. published and circuIatine
In said county, and that such publlooN
ton he continued therein At least once
in each week for six weeks in success
sor. or that he cause q copy OF tho
order 20 be personally served on ooI0
nonresident defendant. at least 81
days before the time above preocr1be4
for her appearance, and II not servSA
n copy hereof DO sent said de1onx
by registered mall. p. J. -
c.fu!s rsdk c,ie aiEasS l HSs'sss
asr q Carr. Deputy hegisooA n;
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
WILL SOON KNOW
TRUTH --MCRECOR
Physician Serving Life Term
For Sparkling Poisoning Sees
Hope of Freedom

JACKSON. Mich, March l5.-Dr.
Robert MacGregor, who Is serving
life sentence for the alleged poison
ing OF Scyril Sparling, has directed
his attorneys to keep close watch on
the condition OF the remaining Spar
ling boy. who IL Ill At Port Huron and
manifests the same symptoms which
preceded his brothers death. THANK
God the world will soon know the
TRUTH said MacGregor when told OF
the boys illness.
Warden Simpson believes Mac
Gregor innocent Of the crime Tor
which he was sentenced.
PORT HURON, Mich, March H.
The condition of Ray Sparkling II un-
changed today. His physician states
that the boy has a slight chance for
recovery. He refuses to discuss the
similarity OF symptoms between Rays
illness and that of his brother.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
PLAYER GETS 3 YEARS
ON SLAVERY CHARGE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
15.-Danny Claire, well-known
Western league ball player. was sem
fenced to three years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas..
by Judge Sessions. In United States
district court, late yesterday after
noon, for violation Of the Mann white
slave law.
Claire played with Des Moines last
season and had signed a contract for
this year with Sioux City.
Subscribe for Good Roads
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Car Ferry Proc eeds on WAY.

The new car ferry, Sainte Marie.
which Is TO operate between st. Ignace
and Mackinaw City, left Detroit, Fri
day, TO resume her trip from the plant
OF the Toledo Shipbuilding Co. to the
Straits OF Mackinac She will be
plotted by Capt. Salem o. Robinson.
master OF the n. & G.. steamer City or
Mackinac H., from Detroit 10 her des
tination. Capt, Robinson being pressed
into service because OF his familiarity
with the course from Detroit to Mack
mac. The vessel reached Port Huron.
early Friday night, and remained there
over night. the owneds having decided
10 make the entire trip by daylight. on
account OF the course being as vet un.
marked with buoys.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
FARMERS CLUBS DECLARE
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

LANSING, Mich, March 1b.-De-
claring that equal suffrage would
prove q power for Righteousness In
the state. the Michigan Association
Of Farmers clubs has issued q cir
cular urging its members to use every
endeavor to insure the passage of the
amendment. The name OF Represen-
tativ James Mcbride. OF Shiawasee
county. president Of the association.
= signed to the circular.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
SMALL TORNADO
VISITS ST. 10. COUNTY

STURGIS, Mich, March 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-During heavy windstorm
which passed through Sherman town
ship late yesterday, the German
church was unroofed, a part landing
on some trees several rods away. The
other half crashed to the ground. The
wind lasted but short time. Straw
and hay stacks In the vicinity were
scattered about, also small buildings.
This is the second in six years that
the church has been unroofed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
LAPEER FAVORS PLAN
OF COMMISSION GOV'NT

LAPRER, Mich. March ID
Especial. The city council has
authorized a committee to investi-
gate the commission form Of city
government with a view to taking
the necessary steps for the adoption
OF the new system.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
PASSENGER CRASHES
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN

CHARLOTTE, Mich. March 15.-
(SpeciaD - An east-bound Grand
Trunk passenger, due here at 1856
a. m, was wrecked this morning,
when 1t crashed into standing
freight train in the south part OF the
city. No one was injured. The way
car of the freight and the passenger
engine were badly demolished. The
wrecker has been ordered from Bat.
I'll Creek and the track will be cleared
in few hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Floods at Midland.

MIDLAND, Mich. March 15.--Sud
den melting OF large banks OF snow
here, have caused the Tistabawassee
river to overflow its banks. Many
miles OF road are under water, rural
routes are ont OF commission, and
many farmers are entirely cut OF from
outside communication!
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
SALOONS DECREASED
IN SAGINAW CITY

SAGINAW, Mich. March 1.-THE
city council last night increased the
Tee for local saloon licenses to $500.
1t was also decided to reduce the num-
Der OF saloons from 1877 to 10l. The
dry" element in Saginaw Is jubilant
~ the result Of the councils action
for which they have been fighting
since January.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Z NEW YORK-I.ocal suffragettes
have turned over to the ants the mar
riage proposal OF "a young Frenchman.
handsome. cool, courageous, a philoso-
pher. a poet. recuperating from finan-
cial disappointment"