davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

and Canton-ayes. and he was driv.
ing along Mt Elliott-aye. when Moore
tried TO divide the money with him.
He refused H. Then Moore said TO
him. "Why, this machine Is stolen ,
Gum said Moore had told him he
had borrowed the machine from a
friend Moore met Gum AZ the lat
ters home as he returned from work
at o'clock He took Gum and Mrs.
Gum for ride
Gunn said that when they returned
Moore asked him 10 go along while
he took the machine back TIE went.
He said Moore let him drive the
machlne-he was just learning. Moore
asked him to stop at several saloons.
Moore said he was looking for a
fellow"
They stopped in front OF the res
taurant. and Moore said, 'I'n show
you how to get some easy money
Gum said he never thought the re-
mark meant robbery, until Moore
handed him some money, and said.
There's your share"
Gum asked what he meant. and ne
said, 81 just stuck up that restau-
rant"
Gum said that he then resolved 10
stop the first person he met and ask
the way TO a Crosstown car, TO leave
Moore
The man they met was Madden.
Gum asked him the way 10 Wood
ward-ave In front OF the Bethune
station. Madden stayed on the ma
chine. and Gum started II up instead
OF backing Il, on the officers order.
He said he was not very expert with
the machine.
The shooting followed
Moore will be cross-examined by
Prosecutor Kelly Wednesday after
noon
His wife was on the stand. Tuesday
afternoon and after testifying for 45
minutes, became faint and weak. as
she Is in poor health. Judge Con
molly adjourned court until Wednes-
day when she was on the stand for
a few minutes
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
NEW IORk PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, June 10 Flour Dull
and unsettled Pork: Steady; mess.
t22 25a 22.75 Lard Easier. middle
quiet. centrifugal. 80 test. s3.29: mus
covade. SO test, s264. refined. quiet
cut loaf, s515; crushed. s5.05. powder
ell. ts3O graduated. S420u425. Cof-
fee. Rio No Z on spot. 9ib n Hes G.. Tai
low, Easy, city csc. special. 6iRc:
country. 6d6%c Hay, Steady; prime.
&t12ia No. 3. s7iR W92kc clover.
S2iscu Sl.Oj Dressed poultry Quiet;
turkeys fGd ESQ. chickens 15H23c;
fowls 12N isc. ducks. 14ul6c. Live
poultry Firm; geese. lOn11c. ducks
l3u14c. fowls, 17m171kc. turkeys. IS
n i3lac, BOOSTERS IL a i2c; chickens,
broilcrs. 33n SOC Cheese: Steady;
state milk. common 90 specials i30
1bAc skins. common 20 special so
12ilc full skins IL 04g
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Adoption of Free Speech Policy
Believed To PreSage Victory
For Equal Rights
Manifesto
EVERY NATION IN
WORLD REPRESENTED
Leading Women of All Races
Are Guests of Chicago For
Convention
ey MARIE MOORE.

(Stdf Correspondent United PreSS.9
CHICAGO. H.. June Suffragists
this afternoon sighted victory In the
refusal OF the General Federation OF
NomeR.s Clubs TO bottle up general
discussion by delegates
Delegates from Maine TO Texas
flooded the opening biennial council
session this forenoon with oratory,
aud all OF Il was a plea for the priced
privilege OF speaking from the floor
The free speech policy Is the hope.
OF the suffrage element In the con-
vention. Heretofore, suffrage resolu,
tons have been killed in COMMITTEES.
Mrs. George W Perkins, of New
York, wife OF the Progressive Ma
tieffai leader. opened the discus
sion for free speech Mrs James Nc
Murphy OF New Hampshire, followed
with a plea for the small town wom-
an and her practical ideas, -ars ), IS,
Sheath, OF THIN, Ohio favored gen
eral discussion; Mrs. Lorraine Pratt
Imam. veteran club woman or GraHu
Rapids. Mich, was one OF the opposi-
ton She declared the federation too
big and too cumbersome, and women
too long-winded 10 make general dis
cussion feasible. Mrs H. y. Ess, or
Kansas. spoke for equal opportunity
for all Mrs E, l. Mcknight. OF Tex
as, declared the woman in the ranks
must have a voice in the federation.
No action was taken at the fore
noon session, but resolution max
ing general discussion a federation
rule. will be offered later. The sur
fragists declare the test this forenoon
showed the convention overwhelming
ly in their favor
The suffragists read promise, too.
in the address OF Mrs George y.
Welch, OF Minnesota in which she rec
commended concentration OF effort In
the committees work, and closer
unity between committee members
and delegates.
Yellow is the federation color, but
white as snowdrifts were the tiers and
tiers OF delegates who came TO order
when Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker,
federation president arrayed in sheer
est white muslin, raped the twelfth
biennial federation convention TO or
der. Almost every woman was In
white and every woman smiled grimly
when a local laundry distributed bust
ness cards at the convention doors.
Mrs. Dimies T. s. Dennison, New
York, was unable 10 reach Chicago In
time TO speak today. She Will be here
Friday.
The biennial is distinctly worlds
convention The presidents gavel
brought together women who vote In
China, women who make laws in Col
orado, women who are leaders OF af-
fairs in New Zealand and In North
Dakota The only man who had any
thing to do with the convention was
the weather man, and he was prompt
ly blackllsted for conduct unbecom-
ing a nice man.
The invocation. which is usually
spoken by a man was offered today
by a woman minister. DR.. Rowena
Morse granddaughter OF the father
OF the telegraph"
General Rosalie Jones, who led
the marching sufrragists into Wash
ington, IS a notable figure at the con
vention.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Rnhert Hall Mlaalna-

Mrs Henry Waters, OF Elsie, Mich.
has asked the local police TO try to
locate her father, Robert Hail. a car
penter. 81 years old, who disappeared
from his rooming house. No 80 Balti-
more-ave west. May 30, leaving all OF
his personal effects In the room. The
day before, Hall was stricken with
heart disease on Belle Isle. fell into
the river, and was rescued by poles
and sent home. The next morning he
left the house stating that he was
going 10 the laundry. He has not re-
turned
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
MACCABEES VOTE
ON MERGER SOON
Final Decision on Union OF TWO
Orders Will be Reached To-
day or Tomorrow

Ray CITY. Mich. June l0.-lspe'
cian The national convention OF the
Knights and Ladies of the Modern
Maccahees got down 10 business thlS
morning. the former in the Washfffb-
ton theater, and the latter In the
First Presbyterian church. II Is the
first regular meeting OF the grea'
camp and the great hive since the
conventions In Kalamazoo four year,
ago This mornings sessions were
largely preliminary, consisting OF the
hearing OF reports following the seat
ing OF delegates at the X O. T NJ, NJ
meeting,
Great Commander George s Love
lace presented the proposal TO merge
with the Maccabees OF the World
briefly explaining. and It was receiy.
Ell with apparent enthusiastic accord.
Action will not be taken on the mat.
ter until late today or perhaps tomor-
row.
The conventions are the biggest and
best ever held by the orders. The
election or officers viii probably take
place tomorrow interest among the
ladies center about the choice or a
lieutenant-command for which
strenuous campaign has been made
by Mrs Mary f. Tlmmony. OF Detroit
and Mrs Harriet Williams OF Grand
Rapids The former appears 10 lead
In the expressions of sentiment
among the delegates
William S Dickson, OF Seattle,
Wash. has the distinction OF coming
the farthest OF any OF the delegates,
lie Is after tAe-Rext- great camp
which viii be next year # the merger
Is effected
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning a. stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n y. June 10
Cattle. Receipts 100 head. market.
slow; prime 1850 to l.450-lb. steers,
1915 y 5.2o, best 200 to i,SCQ-lb, s. 30 }
QS75 best 100 20 l.200-lb., $3.50 u
$50; coarse and plain weighty steers,
s7-75qs fancy yearlings. baby beef zee,
$4,000. medium 10 good, 3oqs 20;
choice handy steers. 900 TO l,l00-lo.,
SIS IS $3.50. fair TO good, 1000 to l.i09-
ib. SsaS.25, extra good cows. 1925 q
so best COWS, S6.56q7 butcher cows.
S550a6 cutters, $4,000 trimmers.
Slm425 best heifers, ssns.35; medium
butcher heifers s. so a. 85, stock heif-
ers SO 25U6.75, best feeding steers IS
ISIS fair TO good, $3.50 7.s5: best
stock steers. S7b0d 7.75. common light
stock steers, $3.50 extra good bulls,
25d750: bologna Uuils, IS 20 ~ $50
stock bulls. s586. mixers and spring
ers S4OT9O
Hogs Receipts. 2.O00 head; market.
slow. heavy and porkers. ts.45d $50;
pigs. SS154S25.
Sheen Receipts, 900 head: market.
steady. top lambs. S9.5Oa10; yearlings,
IS 506s75. wethers. s6.25Q6.75; ewes
S45Cd550
Calves. S5n1l.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONGER
Most Securities Show Small
Gains Over Yesterdays Clos
ing Figure

NEW YORK. June lO.-The stock
market opened with inhnitesmial gains
over yesterday close. Most stocks
were strong. Amalgamated Copper
was IA up because OF strength in
London.
IL a. m.-aToward the end OF the
first hour the market gave signs OF
becoming a speciality market Dis
tillers securities issues were strong
features There was very little trad
ing except In these stocks, and IN
American Smelling 4 Refining Co.
Noon--The market livened up
slightly during the second hour, but
there was only slight change IN
prices. ......
2 p. m.-During the early afternoon
the market was practically at stand
still
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 10 Close: Bears
were disappointed at the smallness OF
the Liverpool wheat decline on We'd
nesday. With a big drop here on Tues
day a weaker foreign market had been
expected
Liverpool reported a pressure pf new
winter wheat at lower prices and there
was some profit taking owing TO the
weakness in America and a lower close
in Winnipeg. A fair demand developed
al the decline and parcels OF winter
wheat were wanted The continent was
bidding more freely and shorts did
some covering. Continental demand
~ on an extraordinary large scale and
which encourages speculative support.
There was small decline in Liverpool
corn.
Chicago reported fair eport de-
mand for both old and new wheat and
the market held firm for time. Later
on easy feeling came over the market
and prices worked lower Some hedg-
ing sales were reported from Kansas
City and both harvesting and thresh-
ing are making good progress In the
southwest General conditions are
9earlsh for the new crop grain and the
feeling cavors sales every time the
market makes a small gain.
The cash wheat situation is firm. The
days exports were much larger than
was noted In buying by millers, De-
troll mills are not doing much and re-
port slow -four trade
Wheat was easy early. but the new
crop futures recovered and closed
without change. Cash wheat lost n c.
Corn and oats were unchanged
Beans declined Sc. cloverseed lost 10n
i5c and timothyseed sc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red
s5c. July opened without change at
So &c. declined 10 s6hc, and closed at
s6Ac; September opened at s6I4c de-
clined 20 s6c. and closed at seize; No.
white. 9tlac.
Coarse rain quotations! Corn. cash
No 8. 74c: No. 3 yellow, cars at 1870.
&c Oats ys stSnda.T Srf 2 car. a, .sse. No.
white cars at 43c: No 1 white, l
car at 42c ] at 42]sc, closin at 42G
42I5c
Rye Cash No 2. soc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 50 June i2o3; July. S265
Cloverseed Prime spot IS October.
$S45; prime alsike, $40
Timothy; Prime spot, s2.40.
Alfalfa. Prime spot 1855
Receipts In the Detroit market, Wed |
nesdsy. included coo bbls OF hour .
cars OF corn, II OF oats and OF hay
Withdrawals were 2400 bbls OF hour I
1000 bu OF wheat 1000 bu. OF corn
and $500 bu. OF oats. Stocks are So
$4,000 bu. OF oats and 1850 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed tlG&d and
corn I'D lower
Exports Of wheat and -four. wednes-
day. 449. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were s2s, 600
bu aainst $4,000 bu a year 40.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decrea sed
600 OO0 bu FOR four days
Wheat receipts on Wednesday. South I
west, $4,000 bu aainst SIS, 600 bu. year
ago Duluth, 65 cars against is5: Chi !
cago, "a cars, against so; Winnipeg
201 cars, against 70
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
FAKE INSPECTORS
FIND MORE VICTIMS

The pair OF clever sneak thieves
who have been representing them.
selves as fire department inspectors
and stealing from cash tills while
the owners were out looking over tho
building with one OF the men, are
now posing as Edison Illuminating
Co inspectors, and they got 1913 from
the till in Ia Measure Bros laundry,
No 321 Michigan-aye Wednesday
morning, and 50 from the purse OF
Miss K Sweeney, the cashier
One OF the men went with Miss
Sweeney TO inspect some wires, while
his pal" tapped the till and stole her
purse.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
police NAB YOUNG EIopers.

Walter Urschel, 20, and Ellen An
derson, l6 years old, OF Amherst o.,
we're taken back home, Tuesday
night by Ellen's father and Walters
brother. after Detroit police and i'm
migration authorities mad nipped their
plan 70 elope 10 Windsor TO be mar
ried. Both told the officers that they
had full permission 10 be married,
but Detective August Steinhebel call
ed up Ellen's father and was told 10
hold the clippers, who did not have
their parents consent and could not
get H.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

restored the market 20 opening prices
with July a shade above.
Corn was arm and a shade hlshtL AZ
the start aud had further advance
OF fraction Tor July ana fst TOT
septrnber in the early trading oner-
iugs were very light.
Oats started "a higher aud made Az
diuouaI fractional gains partly os
cause OF the strength in corn anu paw
as because of the hot dry weather
southwest.
Provisions We're very lull with prices
down a shade
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
POLICEMEN'S NIGHT
STICKS IN THE DISCARD

Detroit policemen will not carry
night sticks with their new fall and
winter uniforms, but will be supplied
with black jacks" instead of the
clubs. The night stick is regarded
as obsolete.
Commissioner Gillespie made a per.
sonal inspection of the downtown
streets. from the pedestrians view
point, Tuesday, and said he never
realized that the man on foot had TO
Jump so fast and so far for autos.
He said he would hurry up the work
OF marking of the crossings with
white lime. and would see 10 II that
autoists did not run over the marks
when stopped to allow pedestrians 10
cross
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
v W. G A. committees To Confer.

a conference OF all the Y. w {. A.
COMMITTEES will be held Thursday
afternoon. from 3 TO o'clock The
conference was originally scheduled
for Friday. but the date has been
changed Miss Ida V. Jontz, OF Chi
cago. executive secretary for the cen.
trail field. will be the speaker Con.
ference representatives will outline
new plans and policies for the local
work next fall Members of commit
tees and their friends are invited TO
attend the meeting
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

! UNION STOCK YARDS, tHICAIO,
June l0-Hogs Receipts 10000; mar,
ket dull and Sc lower; mixed and
@sG7 rough heavy $785d so; light
81 sGTs07. pigs sass a. 60 Cattle:
Receipts. is 000. market. steady TO low
err beoves. S720d9.25; cows and he'll
ers. Sc7oMs7o. stockers and feeders
az sO6s25. Texans. S6s0n7s calves
AZ ekT105O sheep: Receipts l2.QpNi
market steady 90 10c higher native
SIS 5OT645: western 81. 80 ~ 5 50 lambs.
Sc COASTS western. 50 $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
THREE HURT in
ITALIAN RIOTS
Troops Charge Barricades of
Socialist Strikers With
Fatal Results

ROME, June i0.-Three strlk-
ers we're wounded and eight sol
ders injured when troops this
morning charged two barbados
behind which the Socialist strik-
ers we're defending their head
quarters.
Shots were fired BY the attack
ing soldiers, the strikers replying
70 the tire with reVolVers and mis-
siles. A squad OF strikers en-
seoneed on nearby housetopS hurl-
ed tiles down on the troopers.
ROME, June IO.--With all cities pa
troled by troops, the government TO
day planned strong repressiye meas
ures TO end the Socialists strike
called as a protest against the killing
OF several OF their number by Cara
binieri at Ancona, early in the week
Cavalry early In the day broke M
all street meetings and kept the high
ways clear OF loiterers Public senti
meut has now veered entirely against
the strikers. Citizens are tired Of the
continuance of cab and street cal
service, and the closing OF stores
Moreover, being unable TO purchase
food, the situation in some families
IS serious Troops were cheered II
many sections OF Rome today as theJ
forcibly scattered street meetings
The government believed that the
strike would be abandoned by night
fall Lack of newspapers all oi
which suspended during the strike
and the government control or tele
graph and the mail, keeps strike lead
ers ignorant OF Developments In Other
cities. preventing concerted action
Railroad employees generally have no
needed the order for a general strike
but the rioters have seriously imped
ed railroad traffic by piling UP oh
structions Oh the tracks
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Irene BnuIey, IS-year-oid switchboard
on.rntnr nj the federal building.

operator nj the ienerhi U"'""H'
nearly became a professional dancer
rben Pierre Andre and his wife. APP
pearing In "A local cafe. saw her
dance a few days ago and onered
her a position with their company OF
- Raglev. OF No 14O4 Maxwell ave.
refused his consent and she Is still
at work at her switchboard.
Twelve cases OF beer were cOnnscnted
by police who rRided the BuildlnE
Trades club. No yS Mlchlkah ~,
Tuesdav mint and arrested Alex
nomhrowski. OF No 1886 Campbell
ave north. on the charge OF violating
the liquor laws
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
rhlef Returns cot by MaII.

Mrs Elizabeth kinney, OF No. 81
Watson-st.. who reported TO the po.
lice That her purse containing $40 and
jewery valued at s106 was stolen
from the Palace theater rest room,
whore she is employed as matron
Monday. received the purse and part
OF the stolen jewelry by parcel post
Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June lO-Opening -
Wheat. July steady September down
&c. Corn July up &c. September
ny nc oats July Up &c. septern-
Der up &c Provisions Steady and
shading easier
NoOn-W July down "A c. Sep
TENDER down lsc. Corn July up 80.
September up 3 oats July up &c.
September up &c
Close Wheat July down &c. sep
temher down &c. Corn. July up isc.
September up C. oats July up "a.
Re; september up sc Provisions
Firm and higher
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

CHICAGO. June 10 - Butter Extras.
eeh hrsts. 22W23c. dairy extras
81 u hrsts 14N2Qc Eggs Prime
hrsts. 17617iac. drsts 1sH1SHc.
Cheese skins 1tLff14bc Young
Americas t5Wi5hc. Live poultry:
Fowls. l4U 14isc. ducks t311&c. geese.
16H11c. turkeys i5c broUers 2sT32c.
Potatoes Michigan, So ~ $50 Wiscon-
sin. Si0 csc Minnesota. s5MP5c new.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up Booth 9I5 .Sipigon 9ato Hsr-
vev Brown 10 20. AgaasiZ. lO.40. Ma J.
ior u. Gouldcr 1870 Emperor. l2A0;
Matthews. 2:2o. Minneapolis rarrived1 ;
Martha Sinaloa Quincy shaw. 20,
Pawnee Edwards, ortona $40; J9hn
Rarlum. $50, Moll $40. stewart. WIS
sahickow arrived Q; SherwinL p:lo.
Down Glenhnnap. $40; Toilette
$40. Runser. TO- 10 Royce. Genoa, Nor
gan Jr. 10 90; Hettler II; Tnderwooa
I11S: Dave Mills. l2;20 Briton. ~
200 Flagg Warmer. Ven Hise 20
small Mather. stone. q Bradley Wool
sen. Brightie 40: Norwalk, 20. Eden
horn 4, Linn Brvn Mowr go Cart
Darlington s:15: Milwaukee. s.l5i
Kopp. ESQ.
sAtqT STE MARIE. Mich June 10
tn NeebinR. Mo,oghn. 1tonesta. :
last night. Lyman g. smith. il Hebarn
midnight. .GoEebic, $50. WestmOunt
S.90. George stephenson. MARSHA
10 go: Gary. IL a. IN.
Down Winona, midnight. kinmounI
1870. RcnnEelner 4. Burlington, 3, Oc-
torara. 81 Farrell $40 tsmalD Hanna.
a Asslniboia, $3.50; Wilpen' 10; Rees'
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

FNieg or .lurp y. furnlsheO bN Hay
Her stone = 20. June To-
Allnuez tgn. Arizona Commercial
Arizona 49,. Calumet n Hecla
rrblro ses. ppfv West rs, FAST Puf'e
Is, CRANKY. las. island creek Coal %
Fsland Creek Coal mr.. %. Mass Cons
al: Mavhower. 80 Mohawk. ~ New
Arcadian SIS North Butte. 100: o..
ceola Superior a Boston. 900 Su
rerior Copper. rs; v. 8 Refining. 20t Y
Reanir0 D. is2. T'tah Cons. = q
vIctoria. 1ss: Wipo~o 800
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
p.troI,er escapes From Hospital.

Peter Turcotte, So years old, who
was sent to the psycopathic ward OF
the University hospital. In Ann Ar.
bor from Detroit, escaped, Tuesday,
and the sheriff was asked to look for
him
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
banks and Trust COMPANIES

The following firms are priyi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange; Carlyle 8 Poyah. w. A
HAmlin & Co. II. W. Noble & Co.
W. L. Moss 4 Co, Lewis @. Gorton.
Il Co, H s. Warren g. Co. VIM. n.
Rose a. Co. w. A Neer q Co.
w B. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

TOLEDO June 0-Togs. Receipta.
! fn0 market 5H 0c lower haaviee
sSl06g ~ mediums ss1B1s H. YORK
ers $50 20 good nigs gT S00fs
Caly es. Market slow sheer F, and
lambs Market. slow
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
nInrrn ANn nccs

Butter-Creamery extras, 26ls c.,
frsts. 25dc; dairy. Use. packing stock.
l6c per ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
nrsts, 1871 per doz Receipts l,45l
cases
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

NEW YORK June fO--rrnhlied
United states steel orders announced
today. totaiied : aes1so tons on May
m against 277.osS on AOrli 30: f,eha.-
k3s on March 81. and s.s2t.s22 on May
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

TOLEDO. June Wheat. Cash
95c; July SIC. September. sge,c Corn
Cash and July. 74iac September 5sc
Oats Cash. ave. July. 43Lc. gen
tember. 40isc Rye. Cash 8ec Clover
seed Cash. $50. October and Decen
her $3.50 Timothy Cash g25TL
Butter. eggs and hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

CHICAGO. June i0.--Wheat was
steady at the stnrt with pfrorfngs
light. but eased on shade on 'nccount
Of lower cables Buying on the dip
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

CIENFl AND juno 10--HOCa Re
ceipts 1000. mixed. heavies and work =
eYs ss)F nins and itohts e. o0ss:
ceints go head steady Sheen md
lambs Receipts tloht. stcadv on lor,,bs
md slow on sheer vcRrllnns $3.50
TOP spring lambs 40 ton Calves.
Receipts. 200. STEADY. $40 % top
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
c. GOVERNMENT BONDS
0OTToNJ EXCHANGE
NEW YORK METAL.
RnsTON cOrPER smARE sALEs.

NEW YORK June iO.-The metal
exchange closed steady Snot COPPER.
sf3s5R1S.90. Lead s3s5m3.95.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

pu.,pe.s-nke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R.-st Phone Main i4eAL
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

lob pr'-tin~ u~pe nuht Time.
PrintinG Co, "a John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
GUM SAYS HE
TOOK NO PART IN
KILLING MADDEN

Continued from rage oneD.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

Masked Ibid. xs.xb-split s.so,a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. "A. S. Greer is i'll at her board
ing house on Main street.
A. s. Greer has gone away on a
vacation.
C. R. saxman. Of Redwood. is
|transacting business here.
W. K. Swift is here from Hunting
ton on business visit.
F. Carmichael was here Wednes-
day from Smithfeld.
S. Hardman is here from Weston.
81. H. Cummings was here Wednes-
day from Weston.
H. o. Phillips, OF Weston. was a
bushes visitor here Wednesday.
A. F. MILAN, of Warrington, Is
here on business mission.
T. S. McIntire, of Morgantown, is
guest at the Waldo.
N. G. Keim is here from Elkins
looking after business affairs.
G. w. Matthewsf of Charleston. is
a guest at the Gore.
]. NJ. Senseman; of Parkersburg, ID
a city business visitor.
F. o. Bailey is here from Keyser
James Gass. OF Parkersburg, is IN
the city.
Hugh w. Ragland, of Parkersburg
is here on brief business visit.