davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
! ILAD is ELKUTROGUTEDIj.s
George King Steps son Iite Wire int

h Greenyllle, AUG. Oil, George King.
the eight4years0ld son Eofs Mrs. wv IL
Mauidin, was instaptly killed early
Sunday afternoon when he stepped on;
10 I've wire. The little boz. WAa playing
with two other chill ldrenS Id the yard sof
his step -grandmot.te herr gdrsj Nv. .Ixs Maui
din; WI idow or the late state senator
Tho wire was d guy, which had co1Se
into contact with the feed gwtfesSof EN-
arc light In \ atsingirg the wire the
l-7s;s; wires had been. thr0wn over Tho
]: L IS hiah with an, irpnt peg was
s E!s3,s et tress fn Mrs kianldinss
|yaiS me- insnletf Ion Spf the feed wires
wore sswny; tbs peg fSf e the $rce
an 4 them came souse, the Wire failing
|acsosss the sidewalk Iti lays there some
time hat svaB thrown oyer the fence
ands intos the yard hf b man swho nos
Etacol it Ho used HID cane iH throWing
kles wire The chill An scafna out into
Tho yaril 40 pi The it'll hoy stopped
ION the peg which wa 1T she edad orths
twtras he acfexnied osice md fefI, 800
volts Or JNlAcli liicity pasltnB through
hint ard killing hiSu ips Y Y z g
5 DIX Mail am only .rAcenti ntaSsiAd
MfaS tSiflSf 4 IS m s3s .s as N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
GOOD BILL SIGNED
BECOMES ALAW
Governor Has Signed the Measure
Providing for Registry of Births
and Deaths
Special to The InteIligencer

Columbia. Sept. 1.-The Lawson
Harper -McCravey bill, providing for
the registration OF all births and
deaths in the state. was signed by tie
governor today and fled With the sec.
retary OF state.
Tbp. bill was one Of t.osc Which
was presented to tire governor in
three days or adjourning of the gen:
eral assembly and would not haye be.
come iaw''without HIS signature. +
The bill provides that the secretary
OF the state board Of health shall be
state regirtrars Of the births anS
deaths and that the state board oi
health shall establish bureau OF
vital statistics.
1t further provides that the state
registrar divide the state into regis.
sratlon districts and appoint local
registrars. Upon request the state
registrar shall furnish a record ol
a birth or a death and this record
shall be pfima facie evidence in nj
courts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
MUST HAVE AID ss !. y. !, J.
!. / no FIGHT il PEST, i,
g ti .iup I & 4, So 1i f,.i rtssf, c a Il N
Anderson Farmers Say That Gov:
ernment Should Assist In Rro-
viding Funds 10 Aid Work
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Without exception almost every
farmer. to visit Anderson yesterday
SPOKE OF the cotton caterpillar and
what it>is doing to- the cotton crop in
this county. They oil. agree that it is
playing havoc with the cotton crop
and unless checked at once will do
serious damage, some crops in some
sections already being ruined. but
they then turnud to the Clemson plan
for Kidding themselves; of the pest and
inquired as, to where the money was
to come from to buy, ,arsenate OF lead
and; other comp pounds for fighting the
caterpillar; They agreed thatii ithe
Clemson plan wouldf kill the worm
aud rid ,itlie crops sof. the pest but in
the words OF one farmer. with cotton
prospect of.gettinE sany better price
with which to: sayeityhat now appear
TO he a worthiessg crop. even utter
a sayed r. = ss, II i ,.4sYi
Z; Several farmers came sto Anderson
to- confer concerning 81 the; situation
and Yesterday tthss ithsssSs: ss { z hat they
were anxious toe BeGure some asaiat-
Ance in the way OF getting the govern
ment Ito appropriate same money to-
ward belping witilstfhe ,fght ON the
cotton caterpillar TlseyE spointed put
that the governmentfh has sAssisted with
the fight on the boil ssweeyil sand An.
dersun faT5s;sr5 ...as.tl. at th eatefl
pillar Is doing as much damage here
ant IS worthy cssgs AserinNs oonsid-
E.aration, as the boil Weeyfl Sin Louis-
sR1:. or other statea.s IS ~;
(. In all probab petition swifi he
IiorWnTIud today t0s - AikeHstc cpu.
gresaman from this district asking
that he make an lastcsnpt- -tos gefS ans an,
[nropriation. ~ < i;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
A MAN KILLED But
NO WORD WAS PASSED
USUAL HOMICIDE AMONG
NEGROES SUNDAY
ROCK WAS WEAPON
Jim Enmerson Dies AS Result of
Conclusion of Brain and
Ulysses Davis Is In Jail
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Without uttering one word OF cx-
PLANTATION or giving arv reason for
the act. negro said to have been Uly-
ses Davis. walked up TO Jim Emmer-
son. Gnother negro. and struck him
III the back OF the head Just behind
!te left car with roc!; l:mmcrsop
fell 10 the srocnd and expired within
less than 30 minutes.
The affair took place IN North An
derson Sunday night, just In front oi
Martins store and occurred immedi-
ately after church. Irene Dean, Ade-
line Owens. Mack Lewis, and jim
Emmerson were all going home from
church, according TO the testimony OF
fered at the inquest yesterday, when
4 man suddenly crsscdi the Two !, il
the rear and when nc; ,reAched: EN-.
merson and the negro woman. with
him, Davis Is said To tiiave, drew bacl,
hiS arm and stfuck the. Empersons ne:
gro /. terrific blow. = Following sthat
1t Is alleged that he rushed to a bug
gy. which was standing some little
distance away from tile isccne, and; ;as
he climbcd in he asked "Who SAID
that wouldn't do it?''
Immediately following the affair q
telephone message was dispatched
for DR.. n. A. Jenkins. a, negro doctor
and he rushed to. the scene. He made
an examination but could not deter
mino what was responsible for the
negro's death and in turn, DrssS. e.
Brecdin wns summoned. That ply
sician aided in performing an autopsy
and it was then. found that death was
due to concussion of the brain. DR.
jenkins arrived about 10 minutes be-
fore death occurred.
Coroner Hardin yesterday morning
summoned u jlrS:and an inquest took
place., resulting iR f, the following YER
dict;, I'VE. find that Jim, Emmerson
came to his death from q blow in
flicted with some blunt instrument
by the .hahdssibf sUiyses Davis."; s, j.
The Anderson county officers went
on the, trail, OF ,DaYis, Sunday, night and
yesterday morning about 2 Q'cIoek lie
was arrested atahis hnms 4 On =. ia
Watson Is plantati on and Ewasr brought
to this lcfty aand tiplaeedhtn s3Bib He
stoutly maintains that te .kn9wE
nothing tof.ffhe- affairaapd swas. not
present swllen lit occurred. 1,,,s,,n. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

are tackled to the ends Of the strip
tcatled pole) and these can 'be filled
with poison through the auger hole
In the ends OF the pole. A funnel can
be used to advantage.
17,N How large an area can a man
poison I'm a day9
-. With the apparatus for poisoning
two rowa at time, carried on horse
back { as, explained In question No.
16) ONO man can poison 20 acres per
day. ..@g9
+ 1s. Is there any denger OF poisoning
stpckc @ s,. -. X :. IL /, s;.-; 4. +, d
z Yes. After one or two heavy rains
There ia practically no: danger. nor
after an interval OF about three weeks
The. only case OF stock ck-po poisoning
known arc those where poison 'vas'
wasted In filling sacks. and stock
broke into the field, +,' =, ssrs;s
|; 10. DO these poisons !; aggrayate
wounds sor. sores on man OF apimals7
& Sometimes they do. Refora iuaing
the poison 4 is we'll to opveEs open
sores or to- wash them we'll after work
e done. 81. Sss5i ~, q. ..g
20, How can I prevent the mule
from eating poison cotton?
Muxzle tho mule.
= 21e Will poison blown ON the mule
be injurious, to the animal 2?
g Wash the mule after the work is
~. icing the stick ana bag metn.s
od howSdo know when I /. am using
the right amount 3.
! by weighing pole and sack before
and after busting q known area. Uss
good: judgment A small variation Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
RESULT DEGbAREY, !,
,.HHiy, y stls>9g -TT<<..y ;p.N, l...
State State Executive Gataniifee CO
funibii' and Thbnlnted tEdguuea. i

~ sse-t-s ;..------- ~ - -. NOE I1Iit!
spsssgiai',to sfhg intenigencsmd ~ "a
i columhia.s Sept Ra'ssss|aits noff' ' II
first primary election, hell August q:
WAS officially declared .tqdaay by athet
Fstate sdemocEatic ,exeeutiye, committee
Eat meeting held In the library Ht the
state hpuse..e Under the rules h0f the.
party the second primary " tll be held
September g., ~, = 81, 80, !.
J ,E. D. Smith was declared The ,lomi-ss
|nee of the party for United, Suites SEN
ator. :.
Richard I. Manning and John G..
Richards were declared In the second:
race for governor. ,45., -:
A. j. Bcthea and B. F. Kelly. make.
the second race for lieutenant COVER.
nor. .,is. ~ ~. -
c. D. .Fortner, and +. w. shealy are.
In the second race for railroad COM
missioner 49, - 80
r. 3. Caldwell, member OF, the CONF:
mittee from Chester, introduced: S the:
following resolution which WAS adopt.
ed IS ~ ~ s.g 4 q, -
Resolved thatiittjs theejud glnent of
the committee stltat in case. OF fno. .npra-.
inatlofl, ,sina the first primary only the.
two highest in. the firsti primary. .shel1
run over sih,, the second, primary - s:
"That there is no provision. In the
rules for thes withdrawal between tha
| first, and sedond Aprinnary, and that;
the committee must enter oni the tink,;
/ ,et for the second primary tho two Fe2
| ,ceiving the hlEh est RoteS inS thef first
primary and only th sss two, re
{. The commit tteef also :cohsid ed sew!
sral matters Of tho ar6utine nature. 'gs;s
ses&s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
4 Strung ssT ia CAAeeis;.sTrHieiii.,

Thought you might like to know the
prospects, OF. carrying Chesterfield
courtty for Manning are now. very
bright. We have a bunch OF live fell
lows at, work. and lam confident we
are going to be able to give him q
majority. Hope things look we'll ur
Your way.
E w. Duvall,
Chcraw, 8. c.. Sept. 2, 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
TELLS THEM OF COTTON
CATERPILLAR
HERE YESTERDAY
Assistant Entomologist of Glenn
SON Paid Visit to County To Aid
y the Planters Here
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

made by J. w. Rothrock. farm demon
strator for Anderson county. the as
sistaDt entOmologist from Clemson
College came to Anderson yesterday
and spent he day harc.. inspecting a
number OF the farms in the county
where the cotton caterpillar has been
found. Prof. w. A. Thomas, who is
assistant to Prof. A. +. Conradi. WAS
sent to Anderson and he gave the
fafmers many valuable suggestions as
to how to stamp out the caterpillar.
Accompanied by Mr.. Rothrock.
Frof. Thomas visited number OF
farms yesterday, among these being
ths plantations of Bert MoCulley. J.
j.. Martin, John T.. Bolt and Fred f.
Martin, On his visit to the first two
farms named, Prot, Thomas found but
few OK the caterpillars but at the last
two he found that the situation was
serious. i,....,sSi;l G.,!.
fdr. Rothfock said that if.rom whet
,ink to the rain belt or, that section OF
thF county where rain has fallen the
:. most during the last few weeks. SO
fat ss he knows the caterpillars have
not touched the sections where It has
been hot and dry.
So interested are the people OF An
dersDn In this question that yesterday
dozens; Of telephone calls were receiv-
z ed In this city from farmers in all
sections OF the county. wanting to'
know what the expert from Clemson
Z College had advised in the way OF
treatment. Prof. Thompson, in an
swer to this question, said that Prof.
Ce..raAl devised q splendid system end
be gave; It to o reporter for. The In
telligencer lii, tho shape of questions
and answers. The method follows:
An insect. having four lI;e history
stages (a) eggs laid on the food
Y plants I'D SaterpilIars resembling
corn ear wbfms; which hatch from
theset teggs; 10Y fpupa .. when the .catL
erDillaF becomes full grown it,eitber
8sssals By e aiiliai, reed fre,nsa branch
and 3ciiauEass siib ina, TeatinE. Or nuun
tdl lsMpth i; which CONES froih the nupa.
2,j Why called the cotton Z army,
s worm :, !.., al (. 81
Because, Hhsn the catarpillers are
i abundant IL !, ,tthhey travel in tiroyes. and
this Euggssts the name. 5. =, Z ~
hat are ita food plants 2 80
Cotton is the normal food plant and
n nQthingJ else will she. moiested If. an.
" abundant supply Of tender cotton can
be obtained 4. 81 4, 4i;,. Il l.s.. Z,
5y z.slss serious damage over Z large
u Mo- In many. fields tho paraaises
4 md been bred 8 BY. the common Common grass rass
army worm. In sections where para
~ sites ara. very abundant. they should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
BUSINESS. GOOD,
CRIME RECORD
BADlA||a'YEAR
Dstzsit, llaags.u uR New CennsF
eiali Mark; Ai.os Dosblss the !
Numher, Of, Homieidss,
AND
b BlJMDtNG FIGURES UP
Violent Deaths Show Heavy In.
-crease-Dan Cupid Does
Good Work

sStatistics show that 1913 estab
hshedr = .gruesome record for, violent
dsaths In Detroit and. vicinity. On
the other hand the year was the most
pyospetous, In the commercial history
Of Detroit. The city leAjoysd Q won
dSrfsll growth during ,Ethe past .12
months. the aggregate estimated val
uation Of tho 3cbuildinE beftnits being
go. .48A.S80, IN increase Of "a, ,s46. .S1O
OVER the 1914 record y ~
The 1913 blank y clearings totaled
el,331,05S,375, an ihcreaSe OF t20S,
07s,214fovsr she year sbsfore This, II
the greatest gain In bank clearings
s5r any one year evers made In De
troit, being equivalent to .l5.s pei
cant .& = rr y
& Tifty-two bomicides Occurred In De
troit during 1913. Eve or the dead be
ing police offcers. four of whom were
killed while on: duty. The record OF
homicides for 1913 was "a.
Fifty perS6ns were killed in train
accidents In Detroit and vicinity. the
list beng IS larger than that Of the
previous year Motor cars claimed
s. victims, this record being more
than double that OF 1912.
9ixty.three persons we're drowned
in, Detroit waters. This 10 more than
double the record Of 1912.
y One hundred and SIX persons were
Victims Of self.Aestructiou during
1913, two ending itheir lives with the
fCsneAnueA os Pnge EAght
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

UNION TRUST co.
SHIFTS STAFF
Several Important Changes An
nouncsd and Extra niviasna
q. cf 3 Pr csat y eelarsd !

e<s
me Union Trust CO.., IN q meeting
OF .ne Doaro or directors, Wodn4eoay
deciareo an extra dividend OF; two ,pel
cent - aooitlon to the regular quar-
teriy dividend OF III per cent. and
look. $lOO.OO0 from undivided prodts
70 add to the surplus. This actfon
soves sau me company .. surplus OF $400..
IVY ana leaves undivided pronts o.
ABOUT *zvo,v0V.
Seyerai changes we're made In the
pers0nnei Or tne management. Charles
X. Dunn, vice-president and treasur
er' wa renewed or the latter once
ana eixen cnaree OF the corporation
trust Dusiness. Tne trust Dusineas OF
sndiviouais was put IN charge OF lVtce.
rresldent =. r. HQyt ana a. G. Long.
~. 4. Bradford, bond omcer OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
FAMISHED EMBITTEREDV
BY ARGUE IN CAFES
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
Spent for Food, While Home.
less Tramp Streets

CHICAGO. Jan. 1--Forty mounted
policemen early today broke up u
demonstration started by 500 jobless.
hungry men in the downtown loon
district, where New Years eve reyel-
ers were ending an orgy of food and
entertainment at an estimated cost OF
$bOO,000. Thirteen arrests were
made.
The crowd was dispersed after
several windows had been smashed,
many taxicab tires punctured and
several restaurants entered BY
groups OF men who demanded food.
Walters and attaches OF the States
restaurant, one of the fashionable
loop Gales, called the police when the
army OF unemployed threatened to In.
wade the dining room.
The crowd Was recruited from
three meetings OF unemployed held
late last night and made ND largely
OF men from the city's bread line
With Leo Lippa as their leader. the
men formed phalanx and marched
through the white light district car.
rying a banner:
Nv aNH6hd WIN. AOl
Two New Years eve roisterers.
emerging from a restaurant, shouted:
Hey, you buns, what's up?'
A dozen men broke from the ranks
and chased the pair until they sought
protection from the police. The
crowd was dispersed Several times
but continued the demonstration in
little knots. More than a score OF
automobile owners reported 10 the
police that tires had been punctured
and they had been forced TO charter
taxis or go home on street cars.
Circulars were distributed today
calling for a meeting tonight at
which parade OF the unemployed
to the city hall TO demand work will
be planned Leaders declared that
$4,000 men will march 10 the council
chambers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
MISTAKES BRIDE FOR
JESSIE McCANN

NEW YORK, Jan. mistaken for
Jessie McCann. the missing Brooklyn
heiress, and with the varnish still
fresh on the Mrs" prefix, the wife OF
Capt Mccoy OF an East river barge
was interrupted in the midst OF her
wedding supper last night on the
barge by Detective German who had
visions OF large reward and much
glory.
German went TO the barge on a
hurry mp call and positive identifica-
ton at the request or William Freeze.
q watchful watchman. who was sure
the woman on the barge was the
McCann girl. He was aboard just long
enough To be called boob" by the
irate husband, confronted by the mar.
riage license and picture OF the
brides father who Is policeman. He
LETT In haste. The woman was re-
markably like the pictures OF Miss
Mccain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
1913 "HANG-SvERS'
PROFIT BOTH HOUSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.--Turkish bath
proprietors at dawn today took NJ
the celebration Of New Years and
began raling In huge sections oi
profits the cafe owners failed "a
gather before the lid went on 1T
a. m. While taxi's unloaded drovea
of weary celsbrants at the entrances
or the steam parlors. Turkish bath
manager Estimated that 10000
would about cover the profits Of bath
houses all over the city on 1913
hangover"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
'RPER HOSPITAL
UNITS INSPECTED

The nuhl and Hudson mem
o. Its OF Harper hospital were
formally dedicated, Wednesday, with
q reception and afternoon tea to
about 1000 invited guests, the receiv-
ing line of members o. the board OF
trustees and their wives, including
also Miss Elizabeth Buhl Warren,
granddaughter OF the late Theodore
BuAl. and Miss josephine Hudson
Clay, niece Of the late Joseph l.. Hud-
son. The buildings were attractively
decorated with Christmas green's and
bay trees. Visitors inspected every
corner OF the. new buildings and
marveled at the wonderful appliances,
aids and details which modern de-
velopment OF surgical and medical
science has provided to aid the sick.
The buildings will be open to the pub
lie New Years afternoon from . to 5
o'clock and from z to 10 o'clock. In
the evening. The open house will
prevail Friday and Saturday alSo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
RIVER FRONT
| PARK PROJECT
FINDS FAVOR
City Officials, Generally. Indorse
Plan to Condemn Site of
Burned Depot
LAWSON BELIEVES
DETROIT HAS AUTHORITY
municipalities Rights Superior
to Railways, He Says, in OFF,
Hand Opinion

The scheme OF President Burton. O
the common council, to obtain tn.
Michigan Central station site at tn,
foot Of Third-st., and, perhaps, som,
Grand Trunk river front property fo
park purposes. possibly by condemna
tion, Is meeting with great favor IL
the city hall.
Mayor Marx says that while he has
given trrfs thought to this specific
matter. he believes that the cit,
should not allow any opportunity t.
escape for getting control of water
front property.
Il shall consider the proposition In
more detail.' said the mayor, land
probably come to conclusion as 10
what we ought to do at this, time"
Park Commissioner Dust said
am In favor of getting land for
the city wherever possible, provided
We can get the money The Michigan
Central property would make an ideal
park site. II Is In a district where
a play space is needed. Moreover, IL
Is on the river, ct q plaeeyfo which
many people would be attracted Ut
all times Of the day. hut especially ia
the eve1 fnks Il would he flns place
M -ksfitf concerts. Ii would be ! good
site or q swimming pool II the city
mas chance to set land. now II the
time TO do Il: not Ave years from
now, when values have gone way up"
Aid. Vernon, while he believes that
the city ought to get the pr0p&rty II
1t is possible. raised the question OF
the cfty's right to condemn railroad
property.
Both the city and the railroad have
the right Of eminent domain he said.
Does 'the city's right supersede that
OF the Iroad? That is point
which 1 be considered
Corpd lon Counsel Lawson gave
an off-l ! opinion that the city can
,ondem .filroad property. even for
park pr ,Yes.
I'VE Poholding that the city can
condemn lectric railway property,
Ind ele| j railways also have the
light % r'linent domain he said
1t IL contention that the gov
'rnment light ID higher than the
light Of ~ private corporation. We
intend q Ekke our D. u. H. con-
emnati0 hit on that ground, The
anne cor 3ion should apply to the
OF railroad land for
ark purI
AID. Id II agrees that the city
ught not NEGLECT chance to OBJ
ain river aht property.
1T is cSetion OF feasibility" he
aid. Il land can be obtained,
'e ough jget It. In my judgment" !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
SECOND SCHMIDT TRIAL
ON JANUARY IL

NEW YORK. Jan. THE second
trial Of Hans Schmidt. the priest
slayer Of Anna ,Aumueller. In expect
81 to como up before Justice Vernon
H. Davis In the supreme court be-
fore Jan. ~. A special panel OF $50
taIeemen from which TO select the
Jury has been asked for the second
trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
FATE PLAYS CHASTITY
JOKE ON CONSUMPT1FE

Fate is playing CHASTITY joke on
Julian Cichorski, 20 years old, q con-
sumptive. M
Cichorski who live at No. 1870 Thfr.
ty-fifth-st, Is the son OF wellso-d0
parents who live in Poland. He has
been in Detroit two years. and. be-
ing ambitious. attended a night
school The white plague seized him
several months ago and he is rapidly
growing weaker. He wrote to his
parents asking aid.
IL was here that the fates chastity
humor appeared. A friend OF Cichor-
ski Is visiting the boys old home.
and as when he left Detroit the suf-
ferer was In apparent good health
he so reported To the parents. The
parents on this report were convinced
the boy was Joking them and they
have refused aid. The little tragedy
may end In death unless steps are
soon taken for the youths relief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

DIR. Beatrice M. Victory. OF Phila.
delphia. Is the first woman to win the
degree OF doctor OF philosophy in Ger.
manic At the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

One fire In every four IN New York
is of incendiary origin
In the last year Iowa produced
96.952.lS3 pounds OF butter. which was
sold for sgs. .2S5.240
In year 7.707 100000 cigars and
fourteen billion cigarettes were
smoked in the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
THE wEATlIER.

Desroit and stcinityi Thar.day aIgss
aud Friday eioedy with snow or pes-
ssbiy rnins warmer tonight; winds be-
coming brisk 60 high southerty.
Lower NichiEans snow or rnfa
Thursday ntuht or Frfdsys warn~s
Tbursdny nimhts brisk 90 hsxh south
winds.
Highest Temperature. this dnse Ia
"a years, O. is isTOt lowest 7 fn fS>s.'
Que year axo fodays Hfxse~t tesS-
perasur~. 90; lowest, 27s ss~sn< -,
clear weather. IN
the ssn s~ts Thsr.day ~ sst. q. -
ppd rises Frtdsy ns -roo =. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Dos1nseo-1Ghe Ps1gt1so. No fuss an
90 feathere. The plain, neat Kind thai
'sSas ,sSn ,rsss t! rsss s;x x!ss Sss.;ss,f .s;s,f G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
YEAR

beponeo only 2si murders. were CON-
nittod.in the Windy city In 1913. Q
sloo1p Improvement over 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

CHICAGO Police Sergeant Dan Nc.
00hn ro(lsod = -woinan's request that
~ osro6t . butcher who soid her n
hune tnek>d chicken.