davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Reformed Burglar to
Tell of His Conversion

Phil Harvey. for twenty-five years a
figure In the underworld as A burglar
and hold-up man and erstwhile partner
of Diamond Liz Will tell the story
Of his reformation at the Gospel Mis-
sion tonight, having reached Washing
ton today in the course Of his walking
% r. tour ""ross the United States
He will be at the mission all the week
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Funerals
Joseph 7. Moore.

Funeral services for Joseph T. Moore.
former Republican State senator from
Montgomery county. Md, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock at his
late residence. Norwood Sandy Spring,
Nd. Intermcnt viii be in the Friends
Cemetery. Mr.. Moore died in New
York city last Friday, at the age OF
eighty wears.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Bank Officials Dined.

the Second National Bank, Was host 10
the officers and employees of the insti-
tuition at Il nner at the Continental
Hotel last n ght. Twenty persons were
present. The dinner was Informal, be-
ing held for an exchange Of ideas and
better acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

dent: Mrs Lila Dodge Goidsborough,
second vice president; Mrs. \. Reed
Yates. recording secretary: Mrs. VIII
liam Mcleod and Mss Elizabeth l.
iobb corresponding secretaries: Mrs.
Elmer F. Fisher. treasurer. Mrs h.
r. Wilson. chaplain: Mrs. Eugene Il.
Barry. historian; Mrs r. ). Bowie.
custodian; Mrs. +. II. Elnore. registrar;
Mrs. James w. Beasley, Mrs. Z. II.
McCiowan. and Mrs. Cuthbert Harrf-
son. relief committee.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Auditors Bill in Senate.

The bill. passed bv the House. fixing
the salary of the auditor of the District
Supreme Court. has been referred by
the Senate Judiciary Comm tee to a
subcommittee. The subcommittee con-
sists of senators Chiffon, Ashurst. and
Brandegec.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Mrs. Kate Spaulding Patten.

Private services over the body OF Mrs.
Kate Spaulding Patten Will be held at
her late residence, Ills G!rard street. at
3.3G O'Clock this afternoon, after which
It will be taken to BrockpOrt. y. Y. for
burial Mrs. Patten, who was the wife
Of James +. Patten, died FRIDAY.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Mrs. Jane R. Rocket.

Mrs Jane r. Rocket, wife of Ed
ward Rocket, is dead at her late home.
~ X street southeast. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held there tomorrow at 80
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Oliver A. Dom.

Funeral services for oliver \. Dom
y!iIl be he'd tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence, in
Brentwood. Md. where his death oc-
CURED last Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Mrs. Mary Jane Reynolds

Mrs. Mary Jane Reynolds. who died
yesterday at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Sproesser. at Mt.
Rainier. Md. will be buried in Glenwood
Cemtery tomorrow. Funeral services
will be held at the Sproesser residence
at g D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
!. HALF -AND-HALF HAS
TWO CHANCES LEFT
Roll Call Can Still Be Demanded
in House-Senate Believed
to Oppose Change.
Continued from First Page.)

johnson amendment will be approved
in the House-just as the Page
amendment was approved last year
velop than was apparent yesterday
when, on the informal vote, it was
carried 73 to a.. Assuming that the
Johnson amendment will be adopted. it
must still run the gauntlet of the Sen
ate, which body has always been
friendly to the half-and- half arrange
ment.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. Washington
Times:
Dear Sir-I wish TO recommend r. j. and
NJ c. Grace coal. l have been using the
coal for several years and always receive
satisfaction. The readers OF The Times " I'll
never regret using this good and reliable
coal BERNARD ]. LISTON.
SOS 9Th ST y. f.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

Not many years ago the farmer
was the goat for the high cost Of
living He INDICATED himself by
figures showing how small his profit
really was.
Next. the railroads became the tar
get of all explanations of the higher
cost of living. The railroads proved
themselves mot guilty simply by
throwing open their books, though
they resisted such action.
With the farmer and the railroads
indicated the middleman is left
alone to take the blame for high
cost of foodstuffs. His only chance
of regain!ng the confidence of the
public is to throw open his books
to authorized experts so that the
general trend of his business may
be made known.
This. in brief. is the argument OF
John Sherman, superintendent OF
District, for sort of municipal census
Of market men and grocery men.
Would Have Great Value.
Such a procedure would have a great
value to the community, beyond the
mere information about the middle
mans business methods. 1t would al
low the municipal market officials TO
check wastes. in Mr.. Shermans opin-
ion. At present there is no way of
finding what products contribute most
heavily TO the undeniable waste in the
middleman's operations.
When once the products on which
there is most waste are found. accord
ing to Mr.. sherman, the Government
t,ssaa nF al
chemistry, markets, animal industry,
fisheries. rural organization, etc, may
be called in to cooperate in checking
these wastes. Mr.. Sherman sad:
There was a striking Illustration
of this theory in Washington last
summer. Fish were sold, uptown,
for 200 Per cent more than they
could be bought at the Municipal
Fish Wharf. along the water front.
Yet there is no suspicion that the
uptown dealers were making any
particularly large profits. Did this
waste come from poor storage. poor
transportation facilities. from i'm
proper refrigeration. from bruises.
or from other cause? We do not
know. At present, without cooper
alton Of dealers, there is no way
TO find out.
Census Takers Personal.
His idea is not TO have groceTS ana
marketmen throw open their books 70
everyone. the market superintendent ex-
plaired. Census takers ask highly per-
sonal questions about the family his
tory of individuals. But the personal
nature of these inquiries is lost by the
time the cases are tabulated. Manu-
facturers and railroads are now com
pelled TO give information by standard
lied accounting methods TO proper au-
tborities But this information is not
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. V. Lunch, Ioos Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. Tharsal.
Phone Main a5oo For Family Wash
sxICes. The Tolnan Laundry.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Last Weeks Winners

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager:
Dear Sir-In looking over last sunday
Times i noticed w. r. Dawsons ad. ana
as / was in need Of some printing work
went there and my needs were attended 70;
want to recommend him TO all people.
am yours truly JOHN SMITH.
1855 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
Few Changes In Bill.

Few Changes In Bill.
After the approval of the Johnson
amendment in Committee of the Whole
yesterday, debate on the District bill
proceeded practically without incident.
Good progress was made on the budget
and it may be completed Monday. No
important changes were made in the
hill and the reading clerk was seldom
interrupted as he SKINNED over the
items.
Congressman MondeH of Wyoming a
member Of the Appropriations Commit
tee, said that a number of deserving
projects were not carr ed In the bill, but
that the Commissioners had failed to
estimate for them. The Commiss .oners.
as previously published. cut the esti-
mates to the bone. expecting an econ
omy streak to develop on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Mondell spoke specifically regard
ing the necessity for municipal fish
market and wharf. which was estimated
for by the Commissioners. That the
District should have a big fish market
was contended by Mr.. Mondell, who in
cidentally complimented the SupeTin-
tendent Of Markets as an efficient Of
fetal
Congressman Page. in charge of the
bill. said that $4,000 had been allowed
last year toward a wharf. but that the
reason. he said. the committee had not
hurried itself in appropriatinC for a
market house.
Commissioners Criticised.
That the District is not up to date on
its current street work and that there
has also been delay in the rebuilding
Of the Western High School. was
claimed by Mr.. Mondell, who criticised
the Commissioners a bit for being be-
hind on such projects. Perhaps IT is
because the Comm ssioners spend so
much time holding their jobs and look
ing for new jobs" smiingly commented
the Wyoming Republican.
CONGRESSMAN Page offered his amend
ment for an invest cation OF the school
system. which he referred to several
days ago. 1t was promptly knocked
out on a point of order raised by Minor
itv Leader Mann. Mr.. PAGE admitted
that the amendment was subject to
point of order. 1t probably will be in
troduced as a separate bill by Mr.
Page.
The Washington times., 1914-12-13

Classified Advertising Manager:
Dear Sir-On receiving last Sundays Times
I noticed the furniture ad. OF ID. Notes at
sth and D sts. In need at that zine o,
some parlor chairs I went there and was en-
tirely satisfied with my purchase. Very truly
yours, MRS. FRANh JONh@t
The Washington times., 1914-12-13
lines Classified Advertising

Washington Times Classified Advertising
Manager:
Dear Sir-I wish TO express my utmost sat
isfactfon in my relations with the r. j. &
NJ G Grace Coal Co. They sell coal that
heats at moderate prices and their service
and courtesy are all that could be desired
MRS. A. B. MIRAUD.
4W Stanton place y. Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04
News Notes of Big
G. A. H. Encampment

Aid. John L. Jakel will introduce In
the common council. Tuesday night.
the measure 70 give Official recognf.
ton to the Boy Scouts for the splen-
did work during the @. A. r. encamp-
ment. The resolution will recommend
that suitable medal be given 10 each
OF the Scouts. Mayor Marx will also
recommend praise for the Scouts,
from the city council. in his message.
Commander Washington Gardner de-
clares that the Grand Army delegates
will probably take Official notice OF
the faithful and tireless service OF
the Scouts.
So great throng swarmed to the
Hotel ste. Claire. Thursday evening, to
pay their respects TO the army nurses
OF the Civil war, that three policemen
had busy time keeping the crowd in
line. The old soldier fddlers from the
Temple theater paid visit TO the re.
ception, and played some of their
stirring war songs.
Frank Stops, delegate from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Is working ND senti-
ment among the veterans for Joint
convention Of the Blue and the Gray,
to be held in Chattanooga within the
next few years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04

the Austrians have been pushed bach
toward the San river They are hold
ing their advanced lines and are con
centrating on Przemysl. where anoth
er great battle Is certain.
The advance OF the Russians
through Galicia Is declared TO be ex
tremely rapid The Cossacks are
sweeping the country In front of the
Infantry, falling back whenever
strong positions are located.
To the activity OF the Russian cav,
airy much OF the present success Is
due. II has deliberately violated the
rules OF safety in charging entrench
ed Austrian positions. but by doing SC
has terrorized the enemy, the official
reports say, and as result the oppo
sition has lost much OF It's forceful
ness.
The general staff issued a statement
today reviewing the general situation
which was everywhere characterized
as excellent II Is stated that the CD
erations In east Prussia are again be
ing forced, although the Germans are
now present on the Russian advanced
lines In great force II Is admitted
the German artillery has SO far proven
superior TO the Russian, but Il Is also
stated that additional artillery Is now
being sent into action
The war ONCE announces today the
result OF the lighting on Sept. / be
tween Lublin and Kholm. II statet
that the Austrians attacked the Rus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04
Thursdays Livestock Market

Cattle were active and steady nj
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday;
the large run was well taken and the
trade was fairly Arm at the close.
The quality OF the cattle on sale was
badly mixed and both buyers and sell
ers were none too we'll satisfied with
the results OF the days work. Mich
cows were active and steady. Veal
calves were higher, the best selling
for $3.50 per cwt.
Sheep aud lambs were dull and
lower Prime lambs ranged from ~
per cwt at the opening to $7.26 1t the
close, loss OF % cents per cwt Tor
the week. Sheep were In light sup
ply, but prices were easy to lower.
Hogs were lower than they were
earlier In the week. but higher than
last week. Prime mediums and fat
workers., $40 to $3.50; light workers
and pigs. $3.50 to 1886 per cwt
Receipts--Cattle. 1,42s; calves
ass: sheep. s,s40; hogs, Alto
CATTLE.
Mason. Cows head, average .wsiEht
500 lbs. $3.50 per cwt. do: g, ss5. 371s;
s Ratnor COWS iGlS sa $50 s syll,yah 3
j Brssnahan. COWS S. is2. 81; suiiiysg'
$50 :sIs do Su, sSws 2 1919 sse g. g
Thompson. bulls 2, 1890, ss.15; Green,
feeders IA. 743. s7.40: sullivan. steers !,
ls7 Ins 81 Green. Green s,9ck sas p go u;
1926; Sullivan. cows 2. s75. VI: Parker
Webb & Co. bull 4. ITO, $3.50: do
s9s slsg Ra sg,as; M ssw s.ssrs ~
webb a Co, co wi. issc, 81 do bull
J. $3.50 $3.50 do; COW 4 Il, go E; n,,
s sss $50 $3.50 COOS, ssosiksrs 8
sos. $3.50 Parker Webb q Co; stock
;E.s Mil. .,s;ssT; r. ;;is MI. 'SS
Hammond. S. q Co, cows 8. 1855. {4soi
T TSPsS I ssisss III 'sss9o M ssss
satehess 3 sio. s.; .s do s., I1o 70 SD; uo,
2, sss, s5i do, 9, s4l. $3.50: do, bulls !
DO. cows no, $3.50 do, COWS ~, ssS
cows s. 1887. 1850; schuman, bulls 2
, ,s1GS % rs sS $ feeder. .sC ~ 49, SS 7ss
saiis g. so6 ssss Parsr Msbh s Con-
sews sss, ~; sssa de, -la5o, " de- =
ooV, W. A,ccI NJ gov CIV. "
pa FRY %e y SS s SSY 1898 ssS M
s sr bn ss ss ;s tSao ad ssS so sen ss
do. steers q. $40. s7.75; Kull, steers s.
$40. 81; do 3. COS; do. l. ITO. 81; Park
err, Webb & CO., butchers !. 1860, ys.25;
do. /. $40. IS; do, cow l.. $50. 81. IS; do
steers 2, $50. 81 do, bull 1. 1850. Ss.7S,
Sold by Spicer a Reason: Schneider
heifers ! head average weight 1850
lbs, $50 per ewt DO, 2. 1915, s72s;
500 81: Parker. Webb q Co, steers g
s2s. $3.50: do, cow 1 900. $3.50: do. 8
1857, So do, 2. 1850 $6.25; Newton
steers 3, SEA, IS; Joe Ratkofsky, butch
ers 2. 925, IS; Breitenbeck, butchers ~.
do: heifers q, $40. s7.25; do, cows I,
Sold by Roe & Co: J. Coos. bulls 2
head, average weight 1915 lbs. 1918
per cwt. Mich. Beef Co. COWS 8. 1850.
}. Coos. bulls Z $40, So; G. Ratkofssy,
Findlay stockers 10. 500. 81; do. ?.
s77. sGs5; do, 9. s73. ss76: do. 1, 46o.
$3.50! do. 1, $50 81; Parker. webb e
Co. bull 1, 1900. s6,75: do, cows Q. $50.
st,25; Kamman. cows Il. $50, $3.50:
Mich Beef Co. bulls 2. s65 1925; do. 2,
steers steer t' ss. a 81 Mie sso Beer Goa. buii:
8, S57, So; Mason. heifers l. 1910. e6.75:
Findlay steers TO- $50, S6.7b: Parker,
Webb a Co, cows T. 1000. $3.50: Helm
rich. steers 20. ses. IS: Green. COWS 2.
$50 81 10; q. Ratkofsky, cows 3. 1910.
$5.75; Grant. cows 3. 747 $3.50: Morse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04

sian centre and Xere repulsed with
the loss OF several thousand men and
many rapid-fire guns.
The official report OF the capture OF
Lemburg on Wednesday by the Rus
sian forces as received from Grand
Duke Nicholas was made public today
II says
with extreme JOY and thanking
God, announce to your majesty that
our victorious army, under Gen
Ruzcky. entered Lemburg at II O'Clock
this morning. The army OF Gen
Brussaloff has occupied Halicz. bee
your majesty TO confer the fourth
class OF the Order of St. George upon
Gen. Ruzcky. and the same order
upon Gen. Brussaloff"
II is stated at the war ONCE that
the entire Austrian army is now In
grave danger OF complete annihila
ton. In Galicia the fighting forces
are reported as almost exhausted by
reason OF the continued Russian as
sault. and In their retreat have aban
doned enormous quantities Of sup
plies. including thousands OF rounds oil
ammunition. guns OF all description
from small rapid-nrers to heavy at
tillery. and much field hospital equip
ment.
The war ONCE reports that all OF
the Austrian Galicia from the border
TO the San river defenses. IL now held
by the Russians. In addition another
Russian force Is now operating south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04
IN DETROIT

heagh the ofaeiaI canvass Of re-
nrns ~ the recent primary in
kAyne county has not been COM
ieted. ~ ID reported that Thomas
3rssnahan. who has served two
erms as county prosecutor OF Cass
ounty, Will be nominated for that
POSITION In Wayne on the Democra-
report OF the Wayne county treas
rers EDWARD ". steins for August,
hews balance on hand OF s02e, :
we're sl.l35,s69.o2, and the disburse-
nents ti.si3sss.2b.
local detective department In
esking 90 locate Oscar E. Hnrrisop,
Carthage. Mo-, at the request OF
is brother. Julian Harrison. His
athsr IL critically Ill. and the family
Fishes Oscar TO come home.
ale calling an . young woman liv-
yeninE. David Q. Turk. 81 years old.
70. 321 Baltimore-ave. west. was arr
ested BY Detectives Eilenstein and
fremontie on q charge. or forgery.
Employed by the Talbot-Irwin Coal
20. Trumbull-ave.. stole three bank
wo Of them. one for ;t755, and the
|ther for SIS. In saloons.
Lrolman william Lobdeli, No. 81
.. n,s .s. ,s wAg shot s '% Sssd
n ST. Mary.s hospital Thursday az.
Xernoon, The officers mother and
Brother were with him when he died.
The body will be taken 10 Grant,
duskegon county, where Iunerai
). Edith Mynott Jones, wife Of Capt.
"a Brittania, died Thursday In the
home OF her sister, Mrs. +. e.. Steph-
ms, No. 36 Hecla-ave. Death was
lue 70 tuberculosis. Mrs Jones s,, fs-
s Insss she h had lived the last year
n the hope Of benehting her health.
Bhe Is survived by her husband, one
brother and three sisters Fnnerai
5ervices will be held In Mrs. Steph-.
kns' home Saturday afternoon.
bee aggrcgating nearly $4,000 were
bstroit during the last month for
Violations OF the marine laws relat.
Ing to lights. life preservers and
bther equipment for the pleasure
Draft. Many OF the Offenders nave
appealed to the department or com
|nerce in an attempt TO evade pay
'nent In case the department rules
AGAINST them they must pay Ine
lines or their craft will be confis-
Dated.
Ssseii Moore. charged with violations
bfeiiminary hearing before y, s.
J. Stanley Hurd Thurs.
lay when the woman he In alleged
10 have transported from Sarnia,
bnt., TO Detroit. refused to bear out
The statements she had made In her
Complaint against him. The woman
q known as Marie Wilson, although
that Is not her real name.
hundred and - foreign-bOrn en-
bIOyes OF the Ford Motor Co. are
how enrolled in English classes be-
Ing conducted under the supervision
latter mart OF September this NUM-
Der will have been increased to-, 00o,
with so teachers, according to ]. ID.
Hague. In charge OF English classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04
Russian Successes
Continue In Ausfr1a,
Say Pefrop,ad Repo,7s

PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. A.
The Russian armies are today fg,, :
ing along an entirely new battle Ike
In Russian Poland, where the Aus
TRAN left wing has been heavily rein
forced by the Germans, the lighting Is
OF the most serious character. The
Russians are holding their lines, con,
tent to remain on the defensive until
the additional reinforcements now be
ing sent forward from the concentra
ton district, vilna-Grodno-B yeloslok
arrive.
To the south, In Austria, however
the situation Is much different. There
the Russians are on the offensive and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04
THREE ARE JAILED IN
FLINT ELECTION SCANDAI

FLINT. Mich. Sept 4.--As ne ~
OF q sweeping investigation ~ cnl6
Of Police Cole, Fenner Ball and ,. q
Pearl are in jail for fraudulent VI
Ing in connection with the primol|
election. The police have evtdonc|
in several instances OF fraudulent Va
ing being done In the third prscine
OF the First ward. Many pessoo|
were voted from numbers on vac6r
lots. and others II was impossible d
ind. That precinct IL the one IN
Aid. McKeighan comes from, ana N
was candidate for the state sonot|
at the primary election. II gave h1u
q large majority over all other can1
dates In the ward. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04

steers z, 1l20. lzI6: Applebaum. COWS
sofa ssS 81 a aS bulls hc siSi ssi7s Mich
ss per cow swt do ovs stssf. Ss 1913 "a
40, bulls .. s2s. So; sullivan, cows 9.
iios se.se: J. tatkowsky. bull !. 800.
s s G9on Ssr:7 ~ sao; w Lssssls
80. 1850; Applebaum. heffsr $50,
Ersss.has. ssssrs rs sss, ssso; New New.
Ian SS,Is So CO. $40 soS ss issS 49, 49,
Coos. BUN. B SIS ss:is; Ks%imsn i Bros,
bulls TO- ssl s!se Hsmmend. 3. a Co,
,ssO. rorrsy. stosksr. Z az. $50;
sssS; NsSton. buns T. fsS Se ss'Ts: brett,
u.s. ssss e Rsaraon steers ss az Zoo so $50
Ss.ass Hammond. s. ' Geo. cow y /, go.
49, a. :,1 sS.ss'9s as;;s . sis s Soo..
Sold by Bishop b. 4 n: Maggie &
S i psn ew ~ s az So yeses % 60 e H.
Il, Il, ,rss; 90 IS q. $3.50;
6rsitenbeck, sheer. %, e. -; Mich 7. p.
Co. eo .s s%Sa T. 49, g. as III &c 90 g. Es
DO ts Is, $3.50; do Is, 70, e7.16; do II,
e g; Sullivan, lambs ~ 50. ssSo; do
Sold By Haley & McMulien; Parker.
Webb e. Co. bucks 8. average weight
* 7k0: Mich. Beef Co. lambs 9, 60.
$3.50; Thompson. lambs -, eb. ~:
Parker. Webb a Co. sheep 40, 81, 1870:
do "a. lis. s4.75; do 10, ias. N.76; DO,
Sold by spicer q Reason: RothkoE
ski sheep 10. average weight 126 Us.,
- 80 ert.; Mich, w. Co, lambY 20.
90. $3.50: do, sheep 10. 10e, sA75/do 3.
- IS; 30 lambs &c. 20. $3.50; do
q. 90 Sc; Parker, Webb q Co, lambs
Sold BY Roe a Co.: Mich. b. Co.
lambs 50 average weight Sc. $3.50:
cuils is. 1o5. SIS: sullivan, sheep As. 90.
Ss.25; do IL, 100, 81,
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. Webb Co.:
Bishop, Bu,ien Holmes hogs 1899.
average weight ITO lbs. $3.50 per cwt
do 500, ITO, $40
Bought by Hammond. s. q Co.: spi-
Ger 4 Reason. hogs $50. average weight
10 lbs. $3.50 per cwt.: Haley q McMul-
len. hogs 49, Ito. $3.50.
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co.: Roe
Com. Co.. hogs $50, average weight
It's lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04
J. HUNTS BUSY
|AREER ENDED BY DEATH

Frank J. Hunt, So years old. and a
dely-known commercial traveller,
ID. Thursday, in the family home,
GAS 1-2 Van Dyke-ave. Mr.. Hunt
u drug salesman for As years,
tering business life when 16 years
age. He was born In Parma, Mich.
was a member OF Ashlar lodge,
). Oh, F. & A. NJ. and the Knights
Smplar. and the United Commercial
favelers' association. The surviy-
8 family includes Mrs. Hunt, two
his and two daughters. Funeral SER
les will be held In the home under
hsonic auspices, Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04

THE DETROIT TIMES has been designated
rs the official paper Of the City Of De-
troit On its pages every Wednesday
win be found in detail the proceedings
Of the city government. You, as a
stakeholder in the great corporation
of Detroit, owe it to yourself to keep
posted on the manner in which your
affairs are administered. It makes
you better citizen and makes your
city better city. There is much of
human political interest In the story Of
the city's government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04

THE DETROIT TIMES-Now in its 14th
year-has, since its inception. main
tanned an absolutely independent, fear
less editorial policy. In all the big Is
sues at stake it has conscientiously and
persistently endeavored to conserve
the best interests of the people. II
has established reputation for being
reliable friend and dependable foe.
absolutely free of any capitalistic con-
troll or outside interest or influence,
The Times always has been and. always
will be able to tell "the truth, no mat
ter whom 1T helps or hurts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-04

THE DETROIT TIMES-Is a paper every
member Of your family can read with
satisfaction and assurance Of avoid
ing the suggestive and salacious. Every
department Of the days news-city,
state and nation--is covered compe-
tently and thoroughly in picture and
story. The news service of The Times
is acknowledged to be the most thor
ough, comprehensive and reliable in
the afternoon field. You'll get 1t all in
The Times and get It all clean.