davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
SAVES GIRL; RIDES TO DEATH


Minot, N. d., Nov 12.-Caught in a
rope that he had thrown about a
steers neck to save Miss Jennie
Evans from death when she was at.
tackled by the animal, Roy Torgerson,
cowboy, who had leaped upon the
beasts back. was carried into the
Missouri river and drowned near Gar.
rison.
The animal dashed straight for a
bluff on the river bank, leaped into
the stream, was carried into a whirl-
pool and met death with its rider.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
MANY LOSE PRIZE CATTLE
Spread of Foot and Mouth Disease
May Affect Whole Heard.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Spread of foot
and mouth disease among the S36 prize
dairy cattle under quarantine at the
Chicago Union Stock Yords assumed
such alarming proportions that 1t is
feared the infection cannt be prevent
ed from affecting every animal in the
herd. The cattle are valued at $780,
900.
DIR. E. S. Bennett of the federal bu-
reau Of animal industry said forty new
cases were discovered among the
herd.
DR.. Bennett said that consent would
not be given to destroy the animals
until there is no hope of saving them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
over Halt Million Casualties.

Copenhagen, Nov. 12.-News dis.
patches from Berlin give the latest
lists of casualties as containing 509,.
600 officers and men, killed, wounded
or missing. The lists cover part of
August, September and October. One
section alone carries 29,2S1 names
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
MEN AND SUPPLIES ABOARD
Three Turkish Transports Sunk by
Russian Fleet.

Petrograd, Nov. 12.-The Army Ca
zette states that aboard the three
turkish transports which the Russian
fleet sank at Sungouldak were troops,
artillery, aeroplanes, automobiles and
uniforms for $4,000 men, This loss, 1t
is stated, must affect seriously the
operations of the Turkish army In
the Erzerum district, for which the
earsoes were destined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12

Toxic. Nov. 12.-Ohicial announce
ment IL made that torpedo boat No.
80 Of the japanese navy was sunk
hy Z mine at the mouth of Kiaoch0u
bay while dragging for mines. A ma
lerity Of the crew was rescued,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
IS REDUCED ONE.FOURTH
Worlds Sea Trade Greatly Affected
by the War;

New York, Nov. 12.-Shipping men
estimate that the volume of the
worlds maritime commerce has been
decreased In the neighborhood of 25
per cent by the war.
The heaviest part of the loss falls
on Germany and Austria, but hardly a
nation does not feel the restrictions
imposed on shipping by the hazards
Of war and the falling away of inter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
STORM SERvlAN POSITIONS
Austrlans Report Further Advance at
Some Points.

Vienna, Nov. 12.-An official COM
munication issued by army headquar-
ters regarding the fighting with the
Servians says:
Severe fighting at the foot Of a
mountain on the line from Shabats to
Lesnitza continued all day. Some
fortified positions were stormed.
South Of Planina our troops fur
ther advanced in the district east of
Losnitza. Kroupani and Ljubvoka.
Some heavy skirmishes took place
with the rear guard of the enemy,
which was repnlsed at all points. Nu.
merous prisoners and some heavy
guns were taken"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
national trade.

Notwithstanding the lessened dan
ger to vessels of the allied and neu-
trail nations since most of the German
warships have been driven from the
high seas movements of merchant
men still are attended with more or
less secrecy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
MANY ON THE CRUISER
EMDEN KILLED..

Toxic, Nov. 12.-Many of the
men aboard the German cruis-
er Emden, which was beached
and burned on Cocos island,
In the Indian ocean, after a
fight with : the Australian
cruiser Sydney, were killed or
. wounded in the battle, accord
. ing to an announcement made
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM
FURTHER GAINS
Report Continued Advances
Everywhere.
BY WEIGHT OF NUMBERS

Confidently Expected at Petrograd
That Cars Immense Forces viii
Be Able to Crush Their Way
Through East Prussia, Gaiicia and
Posen.
Petrograd, Nov. 12.-The task Of
dealing with Turkey in the east will
in nowise cause a slackening of the
pressure being exerted along the Ger.
man frontier. according to military
authorities here.
Everywhere the advance OF the
Russians into East Prussia and Posen
province continues, 1t Is declared
here, and the momentum of the
enormous forces OF the czar having
once been gained 1t will not be check.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
Law WILL
CURB SPECTATORS
--PnOV. ". 4. sC05T.
Hoarding Of Mnney h Banks
win Ako be Discontinued.
Declares Economist

CHICAGO. March 14.-Tendsncy to.
ward speculation In America will be
curbsd and strictly Legitimate bust
ness enterprises viii profit when the
new currency system u In operation.
Prof. w. A. Sect. Of the University
OF wisconsin. told the annual confer.
ence OF the Western Economic society
1t Ito closing session today.
The practice OF boarding money IN
banks should be entirely discontinued
In time. Il the currency system works
successfully. Prot Scott added, and
banks will become accustomed to rely
upon the federal reserve banks for
their daily supplies Of cash. ~ Euro.
pean banks do upon their central In
situations.
1.-THE call loan businen on the New
York exchange. Il seems. almost GER
tain. win be considerably diminished.' =
said Prof. Scott. THE stock broker
will NO longer have the advantage
over all other classes Of borrowers Of
being able to furnish the most easily
marketable security. On the contrary,
he will be at q disadvantage In com.
parison with merchants and manu-.
fscturers because his paper will not
be rediscountable at the federal 70
serve banks"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
SUSPECTS CAUGHT IN RAID
ON SHERIGAN-ST. HOUSE

In q raid on . house ON Sherman
It., near Rivard-st-. Friday night, de-
tectives arrested four men and one
woman. on suspicion Of being implI
Gated IN the bold theft Of $500 worth
OF diamonds from Sadie Lonsbury.
alias sadie Lewis, Of No. e11 Fourth
ave-, on the night Of Feb. 80. PoliCe
declare that the Lensbury woman
Gays that t&0 Of the pri1bners ars
men who entered her home, lovelo6
revolver ct her, and said: Sadie.
we'v6 come Tor those, diAmo0dq. They
also took $50. She used 70 be mi1-
tress OF . resort On Catherine-St.
Three men entered the house, che
said, and two r1mGtned outside. fU'
lice are looking for 3 man In anothel
city, % . NTH suspect
They win not say where they 70,
ceived the Information that resulted
In the raid ON the eherman-st. house,
Those arrested are Jennie. LaWrpnco.
seamstreso, 80, No. ~ Qratiot.ave.:
George Iawrenco, core M6tors -, No
22S 0fstiotAyo.: 0eor66 G. WaSner,
huckstsr, -, No. ~ Rl6pelloot.: 10.
seph Mccarthy, hucketogy -, Me- ~
Riopellost~ ana John gehultS, bar
tender, IS, No. 1Se Cllntpnrst. Law.
renee had tive loaded rovolvsrs.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
|CRII1ClzES LAxITY
IN CHURCH GOING
Pastor, n Lsaten Address, De.
elarss Public Worship Neees-
sary 10 Christians

In addressing the Saturday noon.
day Lentsn service gathering In the
Milsa theatsr. the Rev. Paul Faude.
rector OF st. Joseph's Episcopal
church. deplored the modern laxity
that exists IN regard to church going.
1.-THE church II the army of the liv.
Ing God today. - II always has been
and II we are to be disciples OF God
we must enter that army" said Rec.
tor Fau0e. I'VE must make public
acknowledgment OF our adherence to
Christ's standard and one of the nrst
and most necessary ways to do thfs
II to 30 70 church. The modern man
and woman are apt to consider them.
selves as spectators and the church
and church-going ~ q spectacle upon
which they look more or less casual
". What has become Of. the Old-fash-
toned Christian who went to church.
rain or shine. good or poor clothes,
twice on Sunday, and TO the mid.
y eek service? Nowadays. II an IN
dividual goes to church once month.
he pats himself on the back - IN ~
emplary Christian. A smaM or woman
Is mot 3 true Christian who doos moi
tako part IN public worship sof Co.
God demands such public .alIegiance
from I'm avowed disciples"
The Rev. Wilson J. Stearly. oil
MontcIiir. N. J., who wss the speak
or for the services during the last
week. left. Friday .sfterpQoa. fps his
home In the east, IN order ~ b. IN hil
pulpit Sunday. There viii b mp Ssfs
vice In the Miles,. Monday, but On
Tuesday, the Rev. wtfrsh Z. H6dgetY,
associate rector of Calvary church.
Pittsburgh, will begin 4 series Of :AvG
addresses. Mr.. Dodgers formerly Nv
ed In Detroit, receiving his early edu.
cation In the public schools OF the
city and later IN the. University o.
Michigan. He vas tha. nrst peruOp
Il be ordained IN St .PAufs< cathedral,
the ordination taking place IA June,
1911, Mr.. Rodgers left the rectorahip
Of 81. Thomas church a this city q
70 to Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
CONVICT WANTS TO
REMAIN IN PRISON

MARQUETTE. Mich, March L.
Especial. IA decidedly peculiar case
has developed at Marquette prison
Contrary TO the usual experience with
convicts. Peter Pelinski Il striving
to remain in the penitentiary. His
further detention II impossible. how.
ever, and he soon win be on the way
to BAY county, whence he came. Con
victed OF homicide IN the second de-
gree, Pelinski was sentenced to Jack
SON prison In 1900. He WAS given Q
20-year term. In 1909 he was trans
ferred TO Marquette, and for most OF
the time since he has been employed
In the prison kitchen-When the Of.
flcers told the old mamie II almost
70 nOw--that he was about 20 be re-
leased, he begged for permission 70
remain and even sought 70 have an
other convict freed IN his stead. The
law allows, the ofacors no'ch0ice, how
ever. A man whose sentence has ~
pired, cannot be detained. Pelinski
viii be clothed and supplied with rail-
road transportation 20 Bay county.
The ofIlcsrs can do no moro. without
friends and well advanced In years.
relinski faces the future with misgfv.
ings. He does not want 70 return q
the world. He wants only to b per.
mitted to continue to make Marquette
prison his homo. and this u impoe
sible.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
WESTINGHOUSE
LAID TO REST
Veteran Employees Act a. Pan
Bearers 1t Funeral Of
Noted Inventor

NEW YORK. March 14.-With Fep
rescntativss Of various scientific and
engineering societies attending and
prominent men from all walks OF lifs
serving az honorary pall-bearers, the
funeral of George WESTINGHOUSE, not
cd inv entor. Was held here this after
room ct o'clock from the Fifth-ave
Presbyterian church. WeStinghouse
died IN his apartments In the Lang
ham, Central Park West. ana Seven
ty-third-st., Thursday.
Rev. ]. Henry Jowett omciated q
the services this Afternoon. Rev. 8
J. Fisher, Of Pittsburgh, delivered the
ftncral Grafton.
Among the societies represented at
the funeral were the American 30
ciety OF Mechanical Engineers and
the American Society Of Electrical
Engineers. The active pall-bearers
were eight veteran employees Of tho
westinshouse company In PITTSBURGH
rorty-seven employees and ofnciali
made the trip here to attend the ~
neral.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR
MANS STRANGE CONDUCT

Detectives Reid and Mite are {
little puxsled about one James Davis.
whom they locked up. Saturday morn
Ing. ..4 = ~
Thsyrcanit, figure out why . young
man should gallop to the second moor
Of his residsncA ct sight Of = police
man, jump out Of second-story win
dow and disappear In cloud Of dust.
and then return In IL minutes and BE-
arrested.
at doesn't seem right says Dc.
tectie Reid, and yet We really haven't
got anything kS6in6t the man." s
/. The detectives Wtre'Sent to No. ~
Fourth-ave., Davis residence: On In
formation that Davis was telling the
neighbors that the police ~wese took.
Ing for him. A soon - the deteotiSeG
appeared. James. who II - ysaTs Ga
dashed into the house, did his Nigh
dive from the window whilo the -
toniDhed sleuths gased q him r. wou
der, and then rushed through tn
streets like Z JefIerson car running
past woujd-be passenger on . rainy
day. Reid and Mite waited and a.
cuGsed the occurrence. and is minutes
later James returned and fen inte
their clutches. S
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
lSUPT. GORDON LEAVES
| PERE MARQUETTE ROAD

Joseph A. Gordon, who has been
seneral superintendent Of the Pere
Marquette aimee Dec. Is, 1917, has
been appointed general manager ol
the Chicago Great Western railroad,
one Of the positions formerly held BY
William A. Garrett, who has Just be-
come chief executive oflcer Of the
Pere Marquette.
Mr.. Gordon was for some time . ed
perintendent Of the c.. n. & D., IN
Cincinnati He then became division
superintendent Of the Chicago Great
Western. and came from that roa6
70 the Perc Marquette. Mr.. Gordon
has reputation asa strict disciplin.
arian.
Mr.. Garrett came to Detroit, Fri
day, and visited several Of the Pere
Marquette ofAces. He announced his
intention OF moving his family here
from Chicago within few days,
Hereafter. the department heads ol
the road win report to Mr.. Garrett,
who takes the position hitherto 90
cupied BY Receiver Samuel N. FELTON,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
MANY DIN MINDS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Dr. Common Estimates Weak In.
tellects . Two Per Cent Of
Childfen u School Age

"Tssts Of the mentality Of pupils Of
the public schools have gwen u no
reliable statistics - - the number Of
children OF school ago Who aro feeble
minded, but I would oay that . con-
sentative estimate would 30 two PEI
cent" said DR.. Guy Il Counor. medical
examiner Of public school children,
Saturday m0rning.
80 far, We have given the Binet
test to between 20 and 80 children
We have also undertaken 70 test every
child In the fouT lower grades In the
Franklin school Turther than this
We cannot 70, tor lack Of time and ex
aminers ana means. II would be %
impossible task, with our facilities. tc
undertake A examination OF every
boy and GIRL In the lower grades. II
would be Of little use to test the higher
pupils, - the fact that they have
reached the higher grades u proof
that they are not In the feebleminded
class.
~"Opinions differ a to the proportion
of feeble-minded children IN the com.
rnunity. Some authorities say that
the proportion Is - high a. four per
cent believe that two per cent Ia q
conservative estimate"
Every Friday afternoon and every
Saturday morning, DR.. Conner tests
the ability OF children to Gee and hear,
looks at their teeth and throat, and
tries TO discover whether there ID Z
physical impediment which causes
their mental backwardness. These
tests take place In the Board Of Edu-
cation rooms. During the week. DR..
Conner makes examinations In the
schools. After he has inspected the
children. they are put through the
Binet tests to discover II their men,
tally IL normal.
One bright-faced, attractive young
ster. Saturday morning, aged seven.
tested for Q mentality Of q child bf
three. Asked Whist day Il wss, he de-
clared that It was Tuesday. Asked
how many days he attended school
each week, he replied. 1.-TWO" Asked
how many days he would like to IT.
tend school. he said: six" His In
tellect appeared hopeless. He has
been In the same class for TIRES
terms, the struggling teachers en-
deavor In vain to inject enough knowi-
edge into his system to enable him to
advance. Special provisions have 70
be made for these children. The b.
net tests are gradually, very. grad
ually, wedding them ont Of the lower
grades, where they retard the progress
Of the other children, and are putting
them In classes where they can b.
given q different kind Of instruction
more suited to their needs.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
SAGINAW COURT
ITO HEAR CASES
| IN SCHOOL ROW
arties to Bay City Squabbls
Sign Agreement Transfer-
ring Injunction Hearings
MILL CITE PRESIDENT
LICHTIG FOR CONTEMPT
= Insists on Holding Chair ct
Meeting Despite Court
Orders-Others Leave

BAY CITY, Mich. March 14.-(SDe
Ai)--On suggestion Of Judge G. l.
0ilins, q STIPULATION was siSned by
- parties interested. today. trans
bring all cases which have grown
ht OF the local school board row to
- Saginaw circuit court, where they
tll come up Monday.
The cases are: An injuncron, issued
4 Circuit Court Commissioners w. G.
llison on prayef Of Edward Lichtig
Resident OF the board. whom the nve
nsurgentS" claim to have deposed
bstrxlning J. w. Coles. who waa
hmed @ successor In the depOsinl
>solutiOn from performing any OF the
bites ot the once; an injunction 10
he'd by Circuit Court Commissioners
IN. Ready. ON petition Of J. G. Ba'
%, who claims the once OF Vice
tesident. restraining Lichtig from
Sting % president and the third Is
cross bill filed by Coles answer "a
De Lichtig injunction. Judge Col
hs has refused to act In the con
oversy In any way, feeling himself
sQualifed because Of his member
Sip on the library board.
The Coles forces will cite Lichtis
q contempt because Of his occup'
hey OF the chair and calling the
ustees to order for the regular
onthly meeting last night. After the
)E was called q motion was made to
Rt Bacon In a. temporary chairman,
b ruled out OF order, whereup0n the
10 insurgents left the chamber.
Lichtig held down the chair from
o'clock till nearly IL. The trouble
hich has been going on for more
I'm . year will Cnow be definitely
titled. Il grew out Of Q ruction be-
teen Superintendent r. e. Ferguson
"a PLresident Lchtig and several
her members Of the board and be.
|me more acute when Lichtig veto
the resolution reappointing Fergu-
ID. A feature was big mass meet
= Of citizens held In January which
|rnshded the retention OF Ferguson.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
y. Dodge's Big Contribution
Helps to Swell Total Amount
@r ito S42,S72
uohn r. Dodge's contribution Of IL
: % the Detroit Tuberculosis Sana-

Iohn r. Dodge's contribution Of 81
: % the Detroit tuberculosis Sana-
kllfm fund helped to bring the total
! the - hours ending Saturday noon
ol2,s73. leaving $7,62S TO be raised
Kt- week, to complete the fund by
3ndsy, March %. It II believed that
tore the mass meeting Of that day.
y fund win have grown to within
Hiking distance Of the desired
hount.
5aturday vas Tuberculosis day" in
y Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
SlDotins announcing the purposes OF
contribution were posted In con-
Icuous pisces, and collections were
kdo IN evpFy department by means
free-will contribution boxes, plac.
q vAri0u1 parts Of the buildings.
Sunday WIN be Tuberculosis day"
houe the Poles. The Clergy Of the
5lloh parishes have given permission
. the pouJis Ladies' Aid society 10
kle collections at the doors Of the
nTehes. Sixty young women will
% colleetors. -
ffhe 0oodfellowship club Of Parke,
kvia & Co WIN tive = minstrel show
the armory, Friday evening. March
FOR the beneNt Of the building fund
the sanatorlum. The members
ID Be assirted by professional acts
ym the vaudeville theaters. The en-.
ta4nmNnk was recently prevented
the Hotel fuller. and made such
6it that II wss decided to give II
ain, TO help IN the fight against dis
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
MAKSLIFEC CRUSHED
OUT BY STREET CAR

Robert Ouirk. 80 years old. Of No.
231 Vermont-ave., driver Of q mail
wagon, was struck and instantly killed
by east-bound' Baker car No. 1852 u
Tenth and Baker-sts, Saturday after.
noon.
Quirk was driving In the car track,
and, when the car approached from
behind. attempted to turn out. His
horse, however, lodged hack into the
tracks IN front Of the car.
Quirk was thrown from the wagon
and rolled under the wheels. Death
was instantaneous. Coroner Burgess
was called.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
CITY CLERK PROPOSES
ELECTION LAW CHANGES

City Clerk Lindsay has sent . COM
municatton to the commoa council,
the preparation Of .
charter amendment providing for the
elimination OF the o'clock count.
The city clerk, who n Z member Of
the board Of election connmnsioners.
points out that the afternoon count
has been proven TO b fruitful
source Of error In the returns. the two
IDets Of tally sheets cansing confusion
Instead Of giving early returns, he
|sayv Il delays the complete returns
I'm many instances.
He also recommends another char
ter amendment TO provide Tor the
Numbering Of AL ballots, to further
Safeguard the city electioa system.
The numbering system b used on The
|county and state election hqllcts.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
Police Court Jurors :. :
Chosen For April


.
The following have been selected
% police court Jurors for April:
John Mack, No. ga Moran-st; George
ss sss;.. No IA sao HHoEaSliSsst; ntA
summefhof. No. Sss eheridan-ave.
John Thatcher. No. lee Fourth ave.
Chas- Martell. No. 903 Fiel6 Ave.
James Mcbride, No. $50 sixtesnth ct;
Geo. q. Th6rns. No. 731 Brooklyn-ave
Sss r Fs2pn hd No soS %
dsrs.avs: paul csnns!d. No. 90 Tcwn.
win-avs.; David a.. KLEIN. No. 1SS
Flrst-st.; Frank zsiikL No. 1893 50,
Aubin.sve; osorEs REED; No ~ a =. oie.
It; Daniel Brown, No. % Adelaid lest.
Frank w: sinks, No: i13 Raldwil-ave.
Jarvis 3 jennings. No. 81 Garfield. Lave.
VIM. Fernvtts. No. sS9 Towneend-eva
VIM. Temple. No. oSI Deldwtn-ave.
lane: P,Eroil: Nc: ~. Tnisd;sys.;
VIM. w. Admire. No. 20 0ar0old-avo.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
LEvELAND TEAcHERS
WANT MORE MONEY

|Cr.HVMIAAND, O., March 1l.--Mr1.
- Claus, president Of the City
GGhers. club, today announced that
noeting will be held Tuesday to
|S1i6or e ''teachers' labor union, !"
q amliation with the local Tedsra,
~ teichers--l.2o0 strong demand
6hor vages now refused By the
kool board. The present minimum
~ b 800 annually.
StVe "a not say that We with strike.
4 Az making no stAtemenss aside
|SA that Ne viii make an effort Ia
|eufo Z living wage" said Miss Claus
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
WOMAN HAS BOTH LEGS
BROKEN BY AUTOMOBILE

Run down by an auto 1t Second and
Merrick-aves., Friday night. Miss
Mary Doran, 30 years DID,. Of No. 90s
Second-ave., was knocked 20 0e
pavement. and both Of her legs were
broken. She was taken TO Harpel
hospital, and will recover. n. 8. CHI.
ford, Of No. 277 Merrick-ave.. who Wa
driving the auto, was taken to police
headquarters, but was released after
mating q statement. He stopped hia
machine Immediately after the occi.
dent. and offered TO take the injured
woman. to the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

D1UD. N, s.... /.
CARROLI~-March ~. James,. relieved
husband OF Margaret and dear father
81 Bernard W., Margaret L., Th6tiko
A.. Mrs p r.. COWan and james.
FUNERAL from residence. $50 Trum-
6uii-ave., Monday morning at $50
and to Holy Trinity church at
10 .. m.
Ia. mt residence Of her
1aushter, Mrs. Claude ~ Fortcn, so4
Of the. late Michael Casey, mother Of
VIM. l., Of Dallas. Tex, and Michael
.. Casey, of Baltimore. Nd. Funeral
notice later. .,tt
LYoNs---March 49,. at rssldsnce. = no
years, beloved husband Of MArgerst.
brother Of Jamee,. Of Montana, Mrs.
=. }. Kehoe, OF Chicagoy Ben. = =.
bsHins; Ar o. psseoit ansrsi Non.
day Mt $3.50 .. m: from house and
Z m. at Annunciation church
DEUELv--As Harper hospital, March -.
Dow X. beloved, husbou4 %, Alvosa
Deuel., father OF Mr.. II. w. Her.
rison, Mrs. d. A. Du BOie aue @.
eleven Deuel. Rsnepoe eesvieoe from
rssilence ef aon,s N!s Ha1dris:Sve.
m sSnSs Il G Uacs. Mich ts -
MISUNDERSTANDING H.. ~ rsetaercel
Daughter Of Danisi ana eeraA 4.
RatciIsssl Funofal from Hae1lIsoo
= Co chapel. - West .Bltsaboeh-ee-.
Monday st p ~. I'll 4
YIRsr-cLAse boflsrgsaker, gosA ~
80 Cal Wn1msnf~ go - \1RNm&,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Near Grand Rlvor; Sl,oss dewn will
ssSn: ! mi nicely srsas "a bsarcsIs:
OAK are white snannsA onieh. cDea
brick Aroplace: one ~ the 49,
baildings AZ ths lecetIes KS y. s e
money - this cns; = = diHssent
], NEAR CLARK PARK.
Z rooms hath, gas and electric 1ighe9;
& full bassmanf With furnseo: bed-
( room down esaifs; q. 80; sasy tstMs,
/ . Scoa m.d Ss;sses s rs S.rs, : rssias
4 newly decorated Only ono elock
':s -s' 80 DOWN.
s. i t-mile circle; s-soom ccltage. "
a'' x iiiiEsiS1SS', "a; COMPANY
J. Cherry 3SlA. ~ Union, Trust Dlde'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Chicago has about 600 moving pic.
ture theaters,. with daily ettendapQs
of 100000 persons, 49,, 49,,