davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
MAY ENTER RACE
4. b. Hay Considering Trying FOR
SSgsez sffsSr
Anderson Z Dal1HkMai

Th0s. B. Kay or the Whitehead Sec
ton was aspisit0r tot the city Friday !.
MIR Kay ssssgs tslat he Fsa..iioo a. iioo;aa,y eeaS
sIdering entering the race for the, su-
peFvisor In the coming election; In
fact is willing to admit even now that
his hatsis In the ring. Mr.. Kay i5 q
sana farmer andI En eaavs tha af Z SfliG
eastern portion of the county. while
not exactly wrought up over anything
is entitled to an entry, and that he
doesn't see any reason why he should
not get away with it. AS the soason
grows older there viii pftbably be
many others.
flYi :l:s., 3D. ass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
POLITICS ANDP0IITicIAss

\. Mrs Pankhurst wiii:eiiift Ii tile Sls-
ter season by attempting to interview
King George.
Gen villa says drunkenness is the
curse of Mexieans so he has issued an
order prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of liqu6fsin Mexico. s,
Col, Roosevelt IN all probabilities will
mako an extensive stumping OF southG
'erH states insthe interest OF THE Pro-
gressive party.
!; OF the three sisaciIie coast statess Ore
gofr and washington far outstPip Cali
gAsHf: n done BY private
own ars for forest prot tscsion =, - 5ss
The schools of Chil1icothc. Kal1ss:
are gIying credits to boys who dn not
smoke and attend Sunday school, and
70 girls who prepare 0Ae meal at
homie every ssay and sleep la the open
air or With their windows open. q
Phya Prabhsl saranongo. envoy ex-
ff8ordinaty and minister plenipoten- :
tiary, ssiie ns{E REP eseiita tive or Hi1m
Eat Maehinston, speaks English fluent
~ and vas FOUR Years With the Siam
esq IaRatiof 1T IGndoa. &
At fs ferdrled the United States
Senator LiR F0lIette is pianning to
asIya Close attention to the Wisconsin,
situation froRis now until the END OF
the Campaign.
The DOG licenese collector OF Pitts
bttFgs Pe,s has aheadsef him the taaki
i1f lsit, ne near future; on; sarii
Epf sll ,0la PERSONS sslle own S,JinS'
iiccnsesiy dogs. The task ig the rer
salt Of an ordinance spassed byfs Tie.
t:sty council Y
q When Secretary Bryan gees 10 .at-
ID iieisi IN So d 20, On n,
viii Sc the flrsE occupant OF the d n
Nee tsho has gone ont OF che ooail ~
one OF the Pan-Ameflcan an
eonferences, which have been 5ialda
anccessIgely IN WashlngtoR, Mexico
City. RIa Dc Janeiro and EllIen0a
Ayfea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
=. = r !. = y II 4 = =
! rriE DAY IN con Ess y
3 p 3 q 8 s. 8 q . 8 s. 3.
MlARlIiHssEsl. i1il..

Sen e. Met at Noon.
8 JaIses Brown Scott OF The Carnegie
Peece End own mt. testlIled before the
lobby eohimittse.
Senator Gwen ifStfpd dtaed 20 bilfafo
repeal the Panafna tolls exemption. :!
Voted 10 00s fpF a ilsanici Rl hos |,
'pitaf here TO be- named fter or
GaIitnBer OF New f1ahiE4nltn.
Qppositson 50 the fitlshes nisi Sros
strict the sale. of eenEir made goods
dsyeiored II an intsrst commerce
Svttffafatt{ct fivrat isk -
Passed Lis srioE of q nfs hs4 !. 4 naynz
pftltfoh bin scars.ying 81. .000. 900 ~
Z Adjourned o. 30 r M . TO aoon Moas
Siags s.
: slleHse Met at noon. =
Debate on agrIcnltnraf bIli contihs
ned.
Merchant marine cosnHt Iftee coflciu@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
AFFIDAVIFS ARE
As 70 Sc URE
Two Others Filed Frank Case
Atthsziqg ssate's
Theotiess....
az Associated praas.l }


Atlanta, March 19.-TWo more afl-
davits have come to the surface In
connection with the efforts TO OBJ.
tain new trial for Leo NJ. Frank,
convicted of the murder of Mary Pha-
gan Ruby Snipes, l2 years ofd,-a1s en-.
ploye OF the pencil factory in an affl-
daVit today, said that in April, two
years ago, she was accosted ct the
foot OF the stairs on tho first floor
by Conleyi who dsmafiaai t Her that
she give ffimsmones fPofF tI' l,Sndbat
'ale was ;:caFrylns SIN nd r1 disEpl
+peared she said, when foot 81 wSrs
heard on the second aqsr 81 e Fac.
tor. SIC n , ~ {
Pf4yiousSto the disclosure of Miss
Snipes' affidavit. one made by Mrs. ].
-. Stmmops, OF Birmingham,i Ala, was
disclosed by the dafanse. Il. Mrs. Sim
mons. who was visiting in .Atlanta ne
the time of the murder, April 20, 1913,
asserts that she heard a ecream In
the pencil factory between twoliand
threa o'clock on thSsafternooE that
the girl was killed. She said tho
scream came fronI9 the factory base;
ment, The time Mre.s SifnmoF says
she heard the screams is t}s hours
ElRtnr than the time t ths Sst ri con
terds the murder awasp 3 {lfIi iHIffeiS -
It is expected that botk hffidavits
VIII be used BY FrriIt uI11s in
Ming aIl1extraordinafy not lon sEor a
now trial for their client. Frank is
sentenced to be hanged Aprilsf7.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
..sOUTHERN RAnWAY.
i Premier Carrier of she Soash.
IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE RIDGE
RG1ETYHYs
SeiieduI EflsSiff8gIhis. : lo1a

( Seledul EfFsGEifs7aaG. I >, 1914
". B: the following 1gSheduie figures
are published ONLY 4ssfhf6Fmation and
are hot Rn9ranleRd.c L I ~
ArrivalEand departure of!trains from
Anderson s. c..
No. dArHs3ne, from Tina
20 qreehvilleSand Beiton.. $40 a. ~,
,22 0reeARllle and Beiton 1880 a. 10.
Is charl rleston. cotutnhia and
peltca. through sleaparso
sBeltda * /, ! I; ID: 90 q. m.
II atlanta, = WaihalIa ana q 8 ~
a5 dfeessilic ana Relton i,.. ss5 .s:s5 3. 3. Ia M
10 AtlatitR Waihaila, aud
gSeneFu .s.v i:.,,. 81 50. .4s62 n. m,
n 5ChaIs sebton. Columbia and
SoitSf7I. III fhFttiliiE5iu rJiuUh
from ColumbfR to WAL
hAiia -. 80. ..6;os .. m.
Leaving For
~ Beltodr ereenville ;. ..7:40 q. n.
22 BE Ton and GreenvilIe. .9:2o q. ia.
20 Beltcn and Greenville ..2:95 d. m.
10 Bolton Charleston,
Greenville and columbia A.S2 n. m.
l2 Relton, 'G.oiumbfa, Char
lesion and GreenVille .B:3i a. m.
. Seneca. Walhalla and R.v
lahta -. .iI.SN q. N.
II Seneca, Walhalla through 81
t coach from Columbia. .0:O3 .. "a,
5 No baggage wilt be handled o.
motor Gars Noe 20,s "a, 81, 90, %. 3S.
Connection is made at Bolton for
Southern trains and at Seneca for
.tTGtns ID atlanta nssd beyond, ToE
further tiIfofmation, apply 10 ticket
uEehta, Or. ti - Is; u. S.5lt-s III
!, W r lTaber e. 3. A. GlFeenyilie,
y. n. AEeuee, PA. colnmbls,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
VILLA 4 DESERTER.
Was Once On Enlisted Sfsit I'M u. 8.
d1Iix. ,, '

~" VSNG' Su sAstlttBtEu 5rd1tlEt in u NJ.
g. tt,sb AEIays
CAPT. Tom Cunningham mas .rsent
his father, Mr.. Sam, Cunning CHAM Of
TINS city, copy of the Army sand
navy Journal, containing the follety.
ing story about Gen Viiln bainp ON
American and an army lie erter:
tl+That Gen. "Panriio" Sr fanciscol
yifiR of the ConstitutionaIist army IN
Mexico is an American citizen, a nm
tive OF Maryland, and n former en-
listed man OF the United SfaFes amy.
ts asserted by the San ranetND
chTonicle II sayss tive. Iaen, boSo
former soldiers and whose reputation
ipr veracity are unaueBIinned, apso-
tutely assert that this sis the fact.
One states that he talked to villa In
Mexico three weeks agoIand exehang-
ed "reminiscences of the timE1 khsn,
both the men served In the 10th
(eQlored) Cavalry.
W. a. Haynes, messenger In the
quart9rmaster Office at the Presidio OF
San Francisco and q former member
OF Troop ID, 10 Cav. absolutely recog-
lniZas Villa from hsa. picture as GtofEe.
4Qldsby, first sergeant, m Troop % In,
ltS32. when, lfe ieftntiie "a rsi6a N ifsStl
went to MEXICO. ,dfJis g f1 gttnig}hyS Al
further corroborateds Bv Fred -seott
who itFas q non .cBmfnis Of 81 snfll IsaI.
In Tie sans troop lIIf rs 81. ~. Scott ifIis
Hfofhiea Haynes tIatsh he ossed rho
hordeHs saw Gen. Villa and .swappea
rms of tho, spId days 4 egS stlfs fF0f
1tiaRaliy.t OhaS di6lcnIfy ~ N tiif 4. n
Identification is that it wound make
Ntilas q man well past sixtfs
A correspondent send lronf + Fso.
Auachuca, Aris, a. record OF George
Goidsby as shown 5by the regimentai
returns OF the 10th q. s. Cavalry, Ger,
unet TO by Sergt. Major g. p. FriaYs
son, 10Th Cavalry. H. shows that
!.s.lssfEsy enlisted At ssssifiiz.
Joined the 10th Oct. Il. 81. and ptra
asaisned to Company I'd M troapJ Gs
Capt III. T. Davis nnr1i - Z, 3 y. fIla
was. discharged rs aseraeal maaos q.
1872 and re-enlisted at SSG Gibson,
!. II; assigned to Co. II. sansferr6d
IN 1879 TO Co. X, at'FoPt Sill; later 10
20: D. Is shown as Hsss srS;ssssss O.
ID, on detached service al San Antonio
january, 1876; nj TurU Conriio in
charge of property In 1877. Re-enlist-
ed for Co. d. 1878. Deserted. from s.,-.
geant, Co. ID, 10th Cavalry, while .troop
was In the field scouting after hostile
indians, at Fort Concho, Texas. Nav
IL. 1879. The Chronicles account fir4.
ther quotes MeEsenger Haynes as say.
ing: lie waHSa good soldIer,s. al.
though he was rather wild. When 10
ielt the seFvice at Fort Davis, Texas,
re cot into some scrape and went.
across the line Into Mexico, where he
sumed the name OF OF R6nstost ana
later became a mojor In the Mexican
army. From that time on ills liistnfp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
MEETING OF U. c. t.

Members of the Anderson council,
u. c. T. No. 432 are urged to attend
the regular meeting OF the council,
which vii be held Saturday night at
the Armory. at O'Clock Matters OF
Importance are to be transacted, ell
ection OF oiiicers and delegates 10
GreeDviIIe. Don't fail to ba on hand.
$. j. b. Shanklin, Sec.
p. 2. Skelton, senior ieounseior. ".
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
FPalI .lleattrs Rarnlor PpleIayes

- tftt ~ ~ q III t1ti, =. II 3fslY
Rittstnrch Pa, March 3 - FoFty-
seven a., emp pinyo s ( Of siis yt,,fa.
g ssc.isss. !s!!.s 4. s.sst..
gll ack as active pail bna rerss q ~ fl.s,5
9iiSisraI fn Nav: ogis TO ins row. IN +
otsietals .ses slse iuIghnafse
c5hcernsi left Tor New York tonitslsi.
Qna OF sflle veterans. Christoph Has-
rec ckiss was the flraE enan nleg6 0f Mr.
Vest Rglsnnse: ~, s;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
.CLINIC RDR NoagEN slE0gERs

Chicago. March l3. ciiric f6f ;ssc1
men smokers WIS established today
by. dhS anti-ctgaF tteg league eSshich
unsecured or tine Aeigaratte habit hoys
who have appeared in the juvenile
courts. Tho treatment is simply the
spraying OF the throat with a Bo!u-
tion OF nitrate of silver.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
X6TI(E OF aIEETiNG

Excel Camp No. 645. w. o. w, OF
Bolton. s. c., WILTON Tuesday evening,
March IL, at z: O'Clock. l.1
12mos r. L. PARKER, Clerk,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Il N0FR OF THANKS

/ Septus, March n, we wish, 10 sx..
press our friends and neighbors
our nahy thanks arid appreciation for
the KIM kness shown us during the sLl4
ness ahd death OF BUR sister and
aunt
SsessJ. Jones, 4,
{. 1lfys. j. IS SInilikin,
Mrs. Oscar Palmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
JIG 06nId g0f6 tbe sloplN1th titn %

=
OF the clerks Ut the legation called ut
his hotel and accompanied him TO the
jewelers.. Fon HehitiierJ it eiay fetei ted
the ruby la Il, Ie.ttlief box lined With
velvet and. calIlhgd chs, drove to tile.
pawnshop of Jules Pombeau, where
he pledged 1t for q loln of thousand
francs =
A few days later von HemmersteIn
called asain at 81. cheseul.s shop and
cohtided 10 HIN that he VAS about to
be married and 1t had occurred to him
that two rubies. or tile size and shape
and hue pf tile one. he had purchased.
would mike q puir OF, onrrlngs suitable,
for a seutieman's wedding gift to his,
bride. Did the jeweler have.such an
other ruby in stock?
M. Cheseul had only ono or two 9th
eE stones thIt would Gomez peat TO
|. matching the first aItl In all,fbkre was
some slight ytr!atiOn. The baron ap.
Ileafed dislBpoihted. and the Jewel.
er. bent on nnkiils II double Jirofit.
agreed 10 try To find i match for the
ruby. III the stock OF some Otlier lew
eler. Rnt he explained that 10 find ii
perfect mate would require consider,
able labor Mnd the second gem would
he worth u tnuclI iarger sum than the
FIRST Won {HelnnlersteiiIl asked him 20
fix u price for'ttle mite. slud after some
deIibeiTtloil he nlned 30QO0 francs.
Won, Henimerstein did not seem,
staggered 3lt fiiis figure. saying that
lie WOULD give it iIr0videli perfect
natch were oUtalIied. and the jeweler,
tffi1 ht., AZ Il
the two togettee weTid command II,
much higher price than .sepdrateIs
The baron gave the order. and ST.
Chespul hegan a llnnt all over Paris.
for che second ruby. t
a great inany vGluabfe gems are Go
be found in the hands OF Imwnbrokers.
aud ainopg "tliers to whom the lew
leief applied wEs. 81, Ronlbeau.. one. OF,
the Trincii't;. members OF lint tFai aer sr,
rib4 Paris. Ehat lie. yxOuld. do so .whs
expected by Won 5Henmerstein and
WAS a part of his PLAN, "A few days
si tit ~ 5 IiS M. r.i
ed ut NJ. roinbehu's shop antl said lie
would redeem hls pledge, He inid down
the thousand francs borrowed cn it.
ai,dytlie brokeF handed it back to him. Z
.'By the bye. baron.'' said Pombenu.
would you like 10 sell that stone:''
no. indeed, IiYalue II very highly.
uas ;. "eeii III MY iaIiiIY hundreds OF
sen' ~: = I. =
nave Droocn into which it would
Ut. nicely. On this hceolmt, IL sou
sMetf Mli'.us 70 part Win u. wonid
=" .vSot a. : SUn ~, I,s,Se l.ai; lor II,
pomI.,n ,se,,l,f f, ,,o, I.,,, a1oa .l,,, nsie
mn S,.snse ~ i,l. ~.
~. ~ oHs ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

= q
beaqtiful
Dennis ,tdii Molly looked at hiiiisiiiihs
sarlly.
1 tI.arry. who had gone forth so NIL.
ldntIy To seek his fartnne. who had
9st,folnised tt. lr.lng l,.tcls en,ei4iId Aai,-
iFeclis to deck his sWaetheart's brsast-
+ + sissirfy WAS shabby illid obyioGsls pDof
and Nilileniallty hungry: for ileE was
thin siiIti liaie ttildi WORT. s.
Bus be was TatFfS. come home to
them once tf.re:
Cissitel III siiiSs fathers traEdbiing
arms. faiffy sp0iiied tie old tlian 3 px.
sSiteiheIiS. while Aailss hurried 10 anu
I fro npiking d int pf strong t,hlice and
broilln;s l,Iss'e Of lmefstpak. 4
Bshenshe iiitsl set tlie taBle vltll the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
SAYS UNDERTAKEN
HALTED FUNERAL
Made Demand for Money Dur
ing Obsequies of Husband,
Woman Tells Court

A rather startling story involving
everything from halted funeral to
a mixed up legal tangle as to who
Is the heir?" was partially unrolled
In Justice DeGaw's court, Wednes-
day.
Tadeusz Skwierczynski. an under
taker at No. 1868 Junction-aye..
sought judgment on note of sl7b
given by Mrs. Anna Niemaszek, No.
81 Rollin-st. The woman on the
stand told a story that caused the
justice to continue the case until
more witnesses can be summoned.
According to the woman. her hus-
band died year ago. and she en-
gagged Sk ~iefeHyH ski to eeadHet- the
funeral, She said the undertaken In
the middle OF the funeral halted pro-
Seedings with a demand for his
money. She claimed that she told
h1p that she had only policy for
$1.O60 In the Polish Roman Catholic
Union, and she says the undertaken
then replied that unless she turned
over the policy and receipts he
would not proceed with the funeral.
She complied with his demand, she
testified.
The society failed to pay the pol
icy, claiming that II had lapsed.
Ralph N. Tate, attorney for Mrs.
Niemaszek, declared In court that
the policy had not lapsed until after
the mans death. The undertaken
admitted taking the receipts. but
denied any knowledge Of the policy.
The woman and lawyers on both
sides deny knowledge OF Its where
abouts. 1t apparently has disap-
peared.
Mrs. Niemaszek says that at the
undertaker's request she signed pa
per which he told her was IAN order
on the court" but which turned out
TO be the note on which the present
suit is brought.
AS finishing touch. the question
OF who will receive the money II It
is paid, has arisen. The policy was
made out to the deceased's daughter.
She, however, died before her father
Before he could change the policy
he also died. In the meantime he
had married second time and his
last wife has, within the last few
months, become mother Who is
the heir? The second wife. the
Ifhild, or the blood relatives OF the
dead daughter?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

SEWEII<-Huntsvflle Ont. John Il.
sewe.l. In his b7th year. formerly OF
Worthwhile. A widow, one daughter
and two sons and three brothers
survive.
zIROLL,-Dec. 20, 1913, Julius, beloved
husband OF Louisa Ziroll, aged 81
years. uncral from residence. s.
rhirty-frst-st, Thursday. lao p. m.
Gethsemane church, 2 p. m.
FREY--Dec. 80, 1913, at her residence.
100 Twenty ighth-st.. Nellie, below
ed wife OF Thomas ID. Frey mother
OF Kirkward, Funeral from resi- :
dence Friday at p. m
JAKowsKI-Dec; 20 1919. Eiinora, be-
err OF Martha and Herbert Jakowski,
aged 3s years. Funeral from rest
denee, ie3 Twenty eighth-st. Friday.
p. m. Gethsemane church. y. m.
RADzOM--Dec. 80. 1913. Carl l., .relict
OF the late augusta, father OF Mrs:
August Haraman, MIRA August
Forth, Mrs. O. Him.. Mrs. Lao Atten-
bury Otto. John and Mrs. Adam Fin
eel. Funeral from residence OF his
son, 1914 Bnldwin-ave., Thursday at
1880 D. m. and at ST. Thomas' church
at 2 y. M lnterment mt German
Lutheran.
dence. ioa Abbott-st. Mrs. Mary Nc
Grogan. Fundfal from residence
Friday morning at $3.50 and to Holy
Trinity church at O. Funeral car
PERsoNKE--Dec. 20. at hts residences
t24 wilde-ave., August beloved hus-
band OF Martha and loving son of
Mrs. Fredorica Personke. and broth
er of Charles and Henry Psrsonke.
Mrs. VIM. Davey and Mrs. II. NAL
witz. aged 36 years. Funeral Thurs
day at o'clock from residence. In
terment at Woodmere.
NEIL (nee Milier)--Dec. 20, Betsey j.,
ter " the wts late ei Mx and Mr
Chovin. Services at the renidence.
Jan. I. at 100 p: m, Intermsnt at
Mary Reha and brother OF Mrs. An
ma Slama Funeral from his resi-
dence.- $50 Twenty -fourth-st.. Thurs
day. Jan. J. at .. m
sANFoRp-pee; e. 1919. at 81 Mary.
OF Mrs. Cora Sanford and grand
child OF Mr.. and Mrs william San
ford. Funeral from residence. lss
Divisions ST., Friday afternoon. 12:<6,
and at Bethel church at 1870.
FTTzGERA1.D--Dec. 30. 1918. Mt rest
dence, 524 Fourth ave. Estelle Ro-
sale. beloved daughter Of William
G. and late Kate Glass Fitsgerald
and sister OF Marie. Catherine and
Edgar Notice Of funeral later.
LoTHRoP--Dec 80. 1919, at his resi-
dence. Crosse Pointe Farms. Cyrus
Edwin, husband OF Marie ID. 10th
Paul's church, Crosse Points. at 10
O'Clock. Burial private.
RQBIHsoN-STuesdsy, Dec 80. 1919.
Hayes Robihson. father Of Frederick
Hayes and Marion Louise Robinson
and eldeSf son Of George o. Robin
son FYherai services 1t residence,
o'cIoqt Kindly omit nowers
|n15k AMF-Dec -, Gertrude aged 29
Her Of Mr.. and Mrs @. c. Do
Of Toledo. Q. Funeral Friday
Pclock from residences. ass Cane
- and $50 - 81 Jossph's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
PARDON ASKED FOR
CHINESE SMUGGLER

United States Attorney Webster has
been asked to recommend pardon for
Roy Lonsbury. sentenced by Judge
futile April IL, 1913. TO serve two
years in the Detroit House of Correc-
ton and pay fine OF $1,000. Ions
bury was convicted OF smuggling Chi-
nese across the river. Supt. Jacob,
of the House OF Correction, has writ
ten to the district attorney recon-
mending clemency for Lonsbury, who
is suffering from tuberculosis. Mr..
Webster Will send the recommendation
TO President Wilson. If Lonsbury is
pardoned, relatives In Wheatley, Ont.
will give him a home. Lonsbury's
home, previous to his arrest. was In
Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
fire sweeps Former Resort.

Fire OF unknown origin swept the
vacant house at No. IS Macomb-st..
formerly occupied as resort. and
owned by Carrie Johnson. Negress.
at noon. Wednesday. and thousands
of MONDAY loiterers gathered to
watch the excitement. About $500
damage was done. The Johnson wom-
an was shot and killed, recently by
her Negro chauffeur, Jack Anthony,
who was captured. convicted sud SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. She
owned two resorts, and the homicide
occurred In the other place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Rates. ! a w ora

Cash with order IL charged 10
line .,..
No transient advertising inss."
for less than Ice with casn' ie0
charged per insertion. , .,..H
The above rates apply TO All -,
ncatiors except Births. CarHs ,css
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting
and ali Ads preceding Male Help -
Births Deaths Cards OF Thanks az ~
Meeting Notices-Mlnimum charge 90
for 20 words or less. over 70 w.
one and one-third cents for eacn
word. a.. on.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc 40
per line. Count ak words I"
line).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
sro1AaE avn c,srAd-

coNST r UcTToN LOANS = tict =
amounts TT Weber SOC -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
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A.-Typewriters, All Makes
New visible. so; fine rehuilts sic 70 $40.
Rented, A Mos. $4 Up. 6 Mos.
Applied on price. DETROIT TYPE. CO.
leo Jeferson-ave.. mr.. Wood N. 4lvl
AA-sEwING MACHINES Drophead
Singer hne condition $40. Drop
leaf " call any time. b26 Fourth
A.A.--PIANOs 70 rent, best stock 70
choose from, 81 70 So monthly. rent
applied n purchased, Bayley, Grand
Circus park and Broadway
A--s55o ELEGANTLY finished ma
hosanv upright grand piano, used
less than months 1885, can give
free bin sale can 27s Twenty fifth.
A 5000 STERLING piano. good condi
ton, Sl3b SO monthly Bayley. TO
Witherell-st
Alto vOsE piano, like new. $3.50;
~ monthly. BaWey, Grand Circus
park and Broadway.
A.--$650 KNABE piano, large fancy
style, like new, $3.50 Bayiey 10
East Grand Circus park.
AN improved drop head sewing ma
chine, So SO Bagg
A 1900 KNABE square piano SOS: 81
-+-s---s,l 80
800 Champlaln.
utiIARIlc an Tnrk"' - $685.
with the Only genuine Monarc.
cushions; new and remodoled AZ moo
crate prices and easy terms AIS
supplies and repairing Brunswick
Bake Collendei Co ~ Michtgan
100 Randolph-st
SHOW CASES
Store nxturss or quality, special low
prices pre- Inventory week old nN
lures taken IN trade Detroit store
Fixture Co. Mfg. Main lO22 SS7-3Ij
Gratiot-aye.
VICTOR VlCTPOLAS
We carry complete stock OF Victor
victrolss records and sunnlies
Prices SIS 10 5000. auv stvle victor
Victrola or Victor OUTFIT on easy
weekly or monthly payments Come
and hear them played.
THF CABLE PIANO co. 2ls Woodward
Rugs. Beds. Mattresses, Springs
NH and factory samples Halr price
NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG co
7ss Grand Riyer-ave
wANTED-Cor Michigan and Fourth
20 furnish rooms complete; 81 week.
sumner
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new and secondhand Geo
March Co. 3 Farmer-st e Il terms
1850 PLAYER PIANO FOR $500
The reason: We build them and sell
direct from factory 10 buyer For
player pianos see
THE CA r. PIANO co. 2rS Woodward
WANTED--mISCEL
CASH BUYERS wanted for brick,
steam heated. single houses and two
family fiats Can do business at
once. Frank r. Briggs. Cherry 1869.
$40 Dime Bank Bldg.
OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Feath-
err Mattress Co, 35y Mich. Cherry COZ J
HIGHEST prices paid furniture stoves.
-carpets- Lauhnm-2 S2 Graf Cherry ~ :
uhDERTAkERs.
BRODlE. * h t. kSSNER
Funeral dill ectors. sue. TO WIN } Mason
ea2 Gratiot ave cali Huge l7g
PERsONAI.
.SOIlL k-if any poor s'ri is ia tr0ubio
needing advice friendship or help,