davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
SCREW PENETRATES
FOREHEAD OF BABY
Child Fails to Floor and Drives screw
Into SlulI-May Recover.

A screw from sewing machine
pierced the skull OF Esther. one-year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shneiwis sos s Scott St, Monday
morning when the child in her play
slipped and fell on the floor. striking
her forehead against the upturned
screw, which buried itself close 10 her
brain.
She may recover.
The screw which had fallen out of
its place in the machine, was driven
into the childs forehead and remain
ed there until she reached the hos
pitaL where an operation was per
formed 10 remove II. DR.. Edgar
Myers IS attending her.
The father of the child is employed
at the Studebaker plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13

ROME y. Y. Jan 13.-Ther- q
mometers in central New York g
and the Adirondack mountain dis g
trict Tuesday registered from . Q
To 30 degrees below zero.
BUFFALO, y. y. Jan. 13.Tem- O.
perature here is eight below zero. g
.* PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-It .
is 10 above zero here and drop .
ping.
. q
Warmer weather throughout the
territory now held in the grip OF the
coolest wave of the winter is prom
ised for Wednesday. Tuesdays rec
Ords show that Arctic temperatures
are general over the states east of the
great lakes The lowest temperature
in the l. 5. Tuesday was at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, where the thermometer
registered % degrees below zero, while
the coolest place on the continent was
StOnecliffe. ont, with 32 below.
South Bend saw the temperature
starting at nine at sundOwn Monday
night, continue a rise until at noon
Tuesday it had reached the high
mark of %.
Freezing weather prevailed Tuesday
as far south as the Florida line in the
eastern half OF the country. 1t was
milder throughout the middle west
The warm weather promised for
Wednesday Will bring the greatest re-
lief in the middle Atlantic states
While there Will be a rise in New
England temperature it still Will re-
main cold in that TegiOn-belOw zero
in many places.
There was still considerable suf-
fering among the poor of Chicago,
where the mercury did not rise above
u degrees. and the free lodging
houses were compelled TO turn away
shelter. 1t is estimated tnat there
are 10000 idle men in Chicago.
Throughout the middle west milder
weather succeeded the near zero tenn
peratures that prevailed yesterday
Temperatures in all the Mississippi
valley states ranged from TO 20
above zero at 9 o'clock today.
In the great lakes states the relief
from the cold was marked, and the
weather was clear following a fierce
blizzard which swept northern Michi-
gan late yesterday.
Below zero temperatures We're re-
ported in the following cities Tuesday.
Montreal, Quebec, 28; Syracuse, y.
y. %; Toronto, ont, %. Port Arthur,
Alberta. %; Albany, y. Y, IA: Roch
ester. y. Y. 10; Green Bay, Wis, g
Alpena. Mich. s.; Buffalo, y. Y. s.,
Duluth. Mimi. s Boston. Mass. s
Binghamton. y. Y, 4; Landers, Wyo,
A. Grand Junction. Colo, ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
NTTACK TRAN.

MENICO CITY. Jan. 1t--Auoller
attack was made br the LapatisIas
Monday night ON "a train between
Vera cruz and Mexico CltF. This
time the attack was made on the In
teroceanic line POO of the bandits
attempting % stop a passenger train
near Nauacamilpa az . o'clock boa the
morning The engineer backed ou, ~
danger. Investigation later disclosed
that a rail had been removed and
dynamite mines laid near the
mouth OF the tunnel nearby. The sta
tion in OZumba on the same line was
burned last night Several frelghf
cars were also burned and the em
ployes taken away as prisoners. The
bandits have been concentrating
around Amecameca Tor some days
past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13

BULL IN CHINA SHOP.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-At the
cattle market in Lewes Tuesday
Zig bullock Strayed into a
china shop and sauntered
through lines OF china glass and
earthware the length OF the
whole block. The drOver and
the salesman finally induced the
bullock 10 depart from the shop
and the big animal walked calm
ly into the street.
Not a piece OF china was brok-
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
CITY OF $4,000
DESTROYED BY VOLCANO
Hundreds Reported to Have Been Killed or Wounded Follow
ing Eruption of Sakura-Jima
BULLETINS:

TOXIC, Jan 13The city Kagoshims capitol of the prov
of Saua destroyed Tuesday by the eruption volcano
Sakura-Jma
Hundreds of reported killed
the destruction of the city which had population
o5OOO but which crowded with refugees
Flaming lava set fire to the city places the
who tried to hight the flames could make no headvay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
IYNCH TWO NEGROES

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 13.-After be
ing permitted 10 sing a hymn and
pray, Lewis Pack and Waldo James
negroes, were lynched early Tuesday
for an attack on Cass Tompkins, a
white planter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
LAPORTE.-John and Edgar Haw-

ley and Webster Stedie, boys Of II
years, were taken in custody here by
officers. They were students at Notre
Dame and left with the intention OF
going 10 Chicago. The boys rode the
interurban as far as Rolling Prairie
and then walked into this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
GROCERS ANXIOUS
FOR PETERS SCALP
Control of Public Market May
Pass to Retailers if Peters
Can Be Removed.

Any attempt of the Keller admin
istration TO keep its campaign agree
ment with the grocers and butchers
that they will be permitted to dictate
the appointment of sealer of
weights and measures to succeed John
w Peters, bids fair to meet with
stubborn resistance from Indianap-
oils, if not in the courts
1t is quite authoratively under
stood that there was a gentlemen's
agreement with the Keller campaign
party should win, a sealer satisfactol
to the grocers and butchers would be
appointed. 1t is understood that they
have two candidates, Frank Hanauer
and John Brodbeck the latter being
the favorite. and that an appointment
may be handed down by the board of
safety at most any time.
Now it develops that a sealer Cf
weights and measures cannot be
named, or rather. Sealer Peters re-
moved, without the consent Of the
state commissioner of weights and
measures under whose directions. in
that capacity. he acts. The removal
must be for cause, and the incum bent
holds his job pending an appeal to the
courts. Should Sealer Peters show a
disposition not 10 retire there is a
possibility of a bad mixup in case the
administration insists upon an ap-
pointment.
Put Market Out
The interests of the grocers and
butchers in this office is asserted to
depend not only VI i his being an
inspector of weights and measures
but under the local q rangements, he
also has charge of the city market.
regarded by the retail trade as some
thing of a dangerous competitor. To
control this office is reputed TO be the
sinister plan by which these retailers
would virtually put the market out of
business.
1t is also reported that the grOcers
and butchers have grown a bit un-
easy that the appointment has not
already been made and it is possible
that the matter will come up at the
meeting OF the board of safety Friday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
MEXICO BANKRUPT
BY NEW DECREE
Pres. Huerta Announces Sus-
pension of Interest Payments
on NatiOnI Debt-ViIIa to
Await Spring.

MENICO CITY. Jan. ls.-pres.
Huerta Tuesday issued "a decree sus-
pending for one year the payment of
interest on all government indebted
ness both foreign and domestic, in
Guiding all bonds.
All foreign governments viii be no.
fed of this action Immediately.
Ii is in effect a proclamation of na-
tiOnal bankruptcy and Is believed 20
be due TO the fact that all negotiations
for foreign money have collapsed.
PRESIDE. Texas. Jan. 13.-Gen.
Francisco Villa, cOnStituuOnalist lead
er and the Napoleon of northern
Mexico. has decided 10 take his time
in capturing Mexico City. 4 campaign
taking up the balance OF the winter
may be made around the capital be-
fore the final assault is launched
VIII Move slowly.
Gen Carranza. the privisional
president OF the constitutionalists and
myself are I'm complete accord said
Villa "Our forces viii be united
when tint whole of northern Mexico ls
subjected and by spring we viii be in
position TO make an irresistible as
sault on the capital
The $4,000 sword presented 20 Gen.
Orozco when he started his revOlu
tiou more than "a year ago by has
friends I'm Chihuahua city has been
found by the rebels. The fedora.
general left it behind i'm ms flight
from the garrison. While nothing
has been heard from Salazar or Oroz-
co it is believed that they have made
good their escape with "A detachment
of troops that numbers nearly 1000
men.
Many are Missing.
This number is missing among the
prisoners now held here and thew
cannot be accounted for among the
dead or wounded. IL IS generally
thought they cut their way through
the rebel lines with their leaders
Three thousand federal soldiers. wo-
men and children who sought refuge
ON the United States line are nov
being held prisoners by Major McNa-
NEE. commanding the United states
troops here. They were moved Mon
day from the post 10 the Rio Granoe
river below Preside where they arr
close 10 water and grass. Major Nc
Nance has received authority from
Gen Bliss 90 bring them 10 Maria.
The march viii start within four days
IT. viii uecessitate four DAYS travel 90
reach Maria. The major is now ar-
ranging for food and water 90 be 10
the stops that win Doe made enroutr
over the 30 miles of desert and noun
taius. The official count of prisoners
IS $500 soldiers. 300 women and
900 horses. burrOs and mules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13

ROCKVILLE. - 5udge Fred r.
White. one OF the best known jurists
OF western Indiana. died az his home
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Fair tonight
and Wednesday. with
slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Lower Michigan: Cen
orally fair tonight. not go
cold I'm east portion
wednesday fair. warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13

ROME. y. Y. Jan 13.-Ther-
mOmeters in central New York
and the Adirondack mountain dis
trict Tuesday registered from "a
To 30 degrees below zero,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
Republics Beng Born
In Europe, Says Osborn

The political unrest or southeastern
Europe which just now threatens TO
involve all nations OF the continent iu
war will result eventually ia the or
ganization OF several new republics
according TO Chase s Osborn, Who
recently returned from a twoyears
study OF governmental conditions all
over the world The present dis
turbances are the birth pains OF
Europe in bringing forth the repub-
lies, was the way be expressed II.
The trouble which recently has be-
come acute has long been expected
and prepared for according to Mir
Osborn
When we were IN Persia few
weeks ago he said we saw army
train after army train OF Russians
evacuating positions there and NOV
ing towards the Austrian frontier
Then as We came through Siberia We
saw again thousands OF Russian sol
dierv all moving westward In the
last 70 years the Russian forces have
been collecting in the east in opposi-
ton 10 the oriental nations, but lately
they have been brought back 10
Europe In large numbers
"Tn the end. Europe will be divided
into three or four great republics.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
ATTACK ON
FRENCH BORDER
BY GERMAN TROOPS
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
.oDontinurd from PAGE Oncl

.olor- aud is prepared To put UP a
stubborn resistance
Every nation iR the triple alliance
or entente is counseutng The compfo.
missing of an internal political ais
pute- and the uniting of am factions
Is face rhe International conflict
n rs positively known hore thar
car Nicholas ana Kaiser wilhelm
have hrcu tp personaT communlca.
ton. hut AS Net Inc kaiser has retely.
Ell his announcement frbm tho. Czar
In bi. efforts fo induce Russia 10 let
Saryia and Austria SETTLE their dis.
mite alone
Although Errlapd has 3Dparcntlv
remained more ~ los cold and I'M.
afHprrrt fo ma war the pIople OF am
other nations are aroused 90 the high
est Mitch of patriot,r enthusiasm n
wa- NECESSARY r5 SUPPRESS street
demon trations Ia Perrin biu sheer
HI. fbrnpes HAVE paraled through
Paris ST. Petersburp ana Berlin
In rrancc tho Staremenfs from ST
PETERSBURG mar Russia viii surely in
te-yene arc taken as direct chal.
leDra 10 mo triple entente ~ tho
frfpra alliance French troops are
catherine ON the border. prepared 10
rosiSt rho blcw, which II Is believed
certain Germany will aim Al tie re-
public az one of its Hrst war moves
AN leaves of absence have been
gur.le5 by the French war once and
m0bilizatton orders are likely 10 be
nostpd ar any TIME Soldiers are al
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
ID. u. X. FAILS
TO GRAB OFF
FRANCHISE
(Contrnucd from Page onsl..

fact that the whole work was without
the sanction Of the city,
The company attorneys tried TO e5-
tablish authority Tor its acLoh 10y
ferrino tn the provisions Of the june
tlon-ayc franchise for t4rnoata anu
switches BOYLE 4 Dal N:s.-ssrrrl oTn vs.
for Joseph y. Schnetder~vfTu-u '0laTn.
ed the Injunction, cited @ decision on
an exactly similar case IN which the
supreme court Of Michigan held tHal
these terms do not cover dounla
"Y" switch.
A proposition 20 grant the COMPANY
the right to make the proposed con.
nection is now pending before me
franchise committee OF the coun u
But with election coming on t1le lA.-
il is considered unlikely that ta' a.a-
ernen will be IN a hurry about Egg
tending any further franchise pr"l
leges.
In their more or less frantic a..
tempts TO bolster up their cl~e ana
give some sort Of excuse for me AFRO
CANT manner with which the d. a. X.
proceeded TO establish the 21ncc-
lions before obtaining q right 20
them. the company's legal lights pre-
sented a deposition Of John KerWln.
superintendent Of tracks for the j.
u. r.
One OF the significant parts ~ this
deposition is a paragraph WhlGn de
scribes how on June T. last. tg com
pany with Frank W. Brooks genera.
manager OF the n. L. r. Mayor Os-
car 3. Marx, the secretary OF the
board Of street railway commission
ers and others. the deponent visited
The scene OF the work which was
then In progress ut was theroupop
decided" SAYS the deposition. that
certain changes should be made IN
the original plans and the new tracks
be laid in the position 70 which OBJ
lection afterwards was raised carry
ing the matter into court
Judge HosmeT, however failed 20
acknowledge the power Of even
Mayor Marx 10 turn. over the streets
OF the city TO the d. u In any such
off-hand manner
The whole plan might have gone
through without property holders or
anyone else raising any objection hnt
for the fact that the curves Of the
connecting tracks We're made long
enough TO bring them close up n the
corner property lines on each side ot'
Dix-ave.
This caused storm OF protests
from patrons OF q large Catholic
church which is on the corner south
of Dix-ave Mr. Schneider. who owns
the property on the opposite corner
started suit for an injunction he
employed Dalton & Doyle IA his e..
torneys They retained Frederick w
Bancroft in the case expecting 10
lave to fight it ont on engineeri1g
grounds rs TO whether the long
curves were necessary. As a result
OF their consultations with Mrs Bar
croft, the whole basis Of their conten
ton was shifted 10 one questioning
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
WOMAN'S DEATH
BEING PROBED
BY OFFICIALS
continued from rage one1

continued from rage One)
day. morning. and died shortly after
Yer arrival there
An undertaken called and got the
body removing ~ go Flat Rock. -
had already been em1almed Coroner
lhIgess says. when application WAS
made at the Board OF Health for a
burial permit
Coroner Burgess says that he found
cleIr evidence that q criminal opera
uol had been performed when he
went 20 investigates ne impanelled
jury Tuesday afternoon, and took
them fa Flat Rock Tuesday evening.
Meanwhile hn had summoned the
vowens husband questioned him.
pd ak6u H'm before Prosecutor
Frazer Who ordered Thar an inquest
DE he,d
$40 arrests aiHbe made until after
Tho Inquest which viii De held early
r,Nt week SAID Coroner Burgess.
Meanwhile have certain persons
urder surveillance and Will summon
several witnesses from Flat Rock"
The funeral of Mrs Brown takes
r'Qaa Wednesday afternoon In Flat
Rock
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

the legality ~ The n. a. RS actions
and they won
Two things which aroused their
susplcibus concerning the dea were
the fact that the expense OF the pro-
rosed work appeared 20 De very heavy
If It's sole purpose was TO provide an
outlet for Junction-ave ears 20 that
particular car barn. and the other
circumstance that when The new
tracks were laid ONT they We're given
che long curves and Wide clearance
necessary for the passaet OF nter'H-
ban cars,
You see tGo ID n r might find II
very convenient ~ bring its ,Werur-
UaU ears i'm over piy-agr should they
CETF ~ UTurrr-ri OF or 7-Dtt-~f' @atu
httrrfey Doyle after tle decision of
rhe COURT vae@lyou
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
austrian M6bs,
AHack Food Dealers

VIENNA fuly - Austria Is Aring
stripped ot tts male population tor
the var with Srr>la Sh0ps are clos
IA ANA 1usipas> An I'M paralvlea bt.
cause of mo exodus oI aI reser,. sts
10 The from
Patriotic demonstrations have been
lin progress almost constantly Tor
days. but mo government WAS forced
10 Interfere when FOOD RIOTS brok,
ont An fo0J sturs advanced 10 a
.urobibitive Drice As a rpslit dealers
were attacked ana mobbed h, intu-
riated citizens Bayiur tho telegraph
reIephone. and railway limos already
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
DUST PLANS TO
EXTEND BATHING
BEACH At ISLAND
CONTINUED from raEe opc.l

AANhtAhhfh ai'Ai 49,
OF Estimates viii De called into spe
cial session as the expense would ae
great and nothing can De done toN2rd
permanent Eeuerment ot conditions
this season
a resolution directing the commits
sionpr 60 place lights on The detp
water signs at the beach was adopted
~ r. w Commissioners Fenkal
asked for $4,000 with which 10 repair
tho Belle isle bridge which Is greatly
ccngested and which Is in bad condt
uon % sustain the great amount Of
traffic n9ssing over H.
Selling The opportunity offered,
hy the Lewiston Of the supreme court,
the council unanimously adopted Aid
Keating,s resolution directing y r.
w Commissioner Fenkell 20 take i'm.
mediate steps 90 remove all fruit and
other stands from the streets The
commissioner has been marking time
yntil he learned the exact text of the
courts decision and the construction
placed upon his powers
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
C%ar Is Pleased By
Loyal Dem0Hsrafion

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29-
Word from Servia that an Austrian
army has crossed the border or that
Belgrade has been formally occupied
viii be Immediately followed by an
order for the mobilization Of the Rus
sian army.
Despite the fact that il is thorough.
IS understood here such action on
the part OF Russia would mean the
issuance OF mobilization orders In
Berlin preparations for the army con.
vent on without Interrupt
ton today The car held repeated
with the war and foreign
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
WAR MEANS BOOST
FOR MEAT PRICES
Abnormal Demand for Cattle
Sure To Follow General
HOstiIities

CHICAGO, July 29.-Meat prices IN
the United States viii take another
jump in event "A general European
war, Edward CudaHy. president o.
the Cudahy Packing Co, declared 10.
day.
up TO the present time rhcre mas =,
been no unusual export demand,
said Cudahy. The present supply
of cattle Is adequate 70 meet amy
probable demand but tn the event Oh
a general European war, fore ~ mar
kets would be demQraized ne eN,
port demand would bee abnormal ana
American packers WouId have to pay
abnormal puccs for ,ail.e. ND.o7.
sarily meat prices wo"l" aaEapce.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
So T Esss's ) lff5s.Iy5|N
,I.IRp Eyg. WAkat[AlQ

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all points
south and east. leave daily l0:tL .. N.
Fare 10 Cleveland. tRe0. LitIspurSh.
Day Trips to CleVelAnd--TuesdAy1
wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
$40 a. u.. $3.50
foE Buffalo and all points East
DAILY, bsOO p m.
For Mackinsc island ana Way Porte
Mondays ana Saturdays b SO !, IN We'd
nesdays aud Fridays S.sV q. IN.
special steamer Ia Mackinac Island
Mondays $50 a. m. Thursdays 40 D.
n 40 stops snrOuts.
Weekend EKcUAiOns Every Saturday
Cleveland. t260. BUdaIO. gL0e: Mag
ara Falls. S45g round trap Tor Transport
tation, returning In time for business
Monday.
StaterOom Accommodations Upper
berth, 81 90. lower berth. $3.50: whole
room, $3.50
TICKET oFTICEs-Thlrd Ave. Wharf,
Isl Woodward Ave. tAaJestie Bldg).
81 Fort ST. West.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
100 SLAIN IN
BOMB EXPLOSION

MADRID, July Gone hundred
persons We're reported dead from a
bomb explosion last night at Tadela.
town in the province OF Navarro,
according to a meaEer report Ieceiv.
ed here. The dispatch gave no de
tails OF the explosion
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

and a meeting o. the governors OF
the stock EXCHANGE was called. pre-
sumably 90 discuss the advisabihty OF
deferring settlements due today
Five failures We're reported today.
Canadian Pacific was Officially
marked at 1872. fGl l70 and l67.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

In the Gordon Pagel announcement.
Not TO Mandalay." but 10 the big
grocers picnic az Tashmoo" and the
bread hddie" took along some 35
hundred OF more large and small,
but all happy as the youngster looks
with big loaf OF the Butternut bread
under her arm
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
NanDNhe Rakeru

J j ShuIe. O. me Nauuyke Bakery,
Is one % the popular men at the
BrocCrs picnic because one OF the
Nanbu6e automobiles awarded with
coupons ON Auto dread Is given as
onr ot tine pgiles during the athletic
sports AT Iasbnoo These autos viii
delight the hearts OF the "kildies as
much as tine luxurious wholeSomenoss
OF. Auto bread pleasc4 the paates OF
the whole family
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
The Council has no right 60 grant cx-
clm.LNe nrIN Lleges In the sIreeis 10

rhc Council has NO right 60 grant cx-
elusive privileges in the streets "a
AMY tratuc company, according To an
opinion which Edmund Atkinson. as
sIstant corporation counsel. furnish-
.rl the committee on ordinances
Tuesday. Hotels have Kent up tina
practice 81 renting the streets in
front az their property 10 various
t3NiraN ana transfer c0mpa ntes. and
Atkinson rules that this practice ia
ilecal Thr opinion prevented action
ON an ordinance which was under
consideration and Commissioner GIL
lcspie viii permit the taNicab con-
panies 10 operate until the ma tier ~
huallY settled, The committee recon
mcndpl that the nane.of 81 charles
ST. be changed 20 froutcnac- blvd.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
GROCERS OFF ON
ANNUAL FROLlC
Nearly Every Store I'm the City
Closes While Owners and
Clerks Play at TashmOo

AT America eats pie-lt was an
american who coined the saying, "As
handy as pie for breakfast" Il must
-bu trrrt 1Hut man had Hau some or tHe
delicious pie made by the New Eng
land Pie Co N me- Was from Detroit
thar would be true for c.oryhody in
Detroit eats New England Pie
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29
LAKE 80 nINEn srEAMEns.
49, ~ z2'sEsZ3 sas.st1
WHITE STAR LINE =


rot Tue Iiats and Port Huron, Way.
norris steamers leaye Detsoit daily so
- IA. 80 D. IN and y. m
sundays. a in. and 80 p M ana
FAtrn boat for Flats and IAshmOo RArh
SUNDAY, only, as p. N.
Flt Toledo and sugar Island daily a.
$50 a NJ. and AIS y IN. sundays s.Ss
m ana ,. IN Wharf foot OF Girls
tul3 street
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

perhaps one of the Temonic nations.
another OF slays. and a Third OF Latin
peoples
The Detroit times., 1914-07-29

WASHINGTON Vice President
Marshall is protesting to city heads
against new traffic rules which pre-
vent parking OF his automobile near
his hotel longer than - minutes
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

tee Of weight increase or money
back. .,.-''. ..'. q