davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
ARM BROKEN.

Charles Bodenger, the son of Jules
Bodenger, of the Algiers Plumbing
Company, was seriously injured a
few days ago in a bicycle collision.
his left arm being broken between
the elbow and shoulder. The frac-
ture is what is known as an oblique
fracture, which may necessitate a
secondary operation in order that no
deformity may occur. The injured
boy was waited on by Drs. King and
Weaver. In a few days he will be
subjected to an X-ray examination,
which will be necessary to asCer-
tain whether or not further operation
will be required.
The accident which caused the in
jury occurred on the corner of Sc
gum and Alix streets late Friday af-
ternoon. Willie Conway lost four
teeth and split his upper lip, also
necessitating surgical attention.
The wheels of the young riders
we're almost completely broken up.
1t is stated that short time be-
fore the Bodenger accident, at almost
the exact spot, Seldom Talbot, who
was riding a bicycle, fell and also
sustained a blow from the handle
bars, which rendered him uncon-
scious for a time. He was attended
by Dr. Jno. A. Rupp, who brought
him about in a short time. He was
not seriously injured. Young Tai
bot was riding a young lady on the
handle bars of his wheel, and when
he dismounted the bars swung round
striking him in the vicinity of the
heart.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
NEW CALENDARS.

From the John Kleinkemper Co.,
an Geographic calendar, picture of
young boy with his Newfoundland
dog. The boy is dressed in Fauntle-
roy costume, seated on stone wall.
From Carstens & Vezien Co., Ltd.
This calendar is large reproduction
of a half tone photograph of two
young ladies in a woodland scene.
The young ladies are very attractive
and besides the picture there is a
large calendar suitable for Office pur-
poses.
From August Schabel a beautiful
calendar. This is an oil painting
mounted on heavy bristle board. 1t
represents a young lady in her hunt
ing and fishing garb angling for
trout. The scene represents noun
tain stream with highly colored rocks
and foliage as background.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
TREATMENTS LAST CONFERENCE.

w. T. Christy, one of the members
of the Trainmen's Union. who repre-
sented the Algiers railroad fraternity
at the conferences held at Houston.
Tex, to amicably adjust the difference
between the employer and employee.
left Tuesday morning for the final
meeting when the agreements will be
drawn up and signed. Mr.. Christy
said everything was progressing salts.
factorily. He declared all of the union
men rejoiced that the matter would be
Isettled in this way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
BRAKEMAN FOUND DEAD.

The body of A. c. Rhodes, brake
man on the Texas and Pacific road,
was found in an clubhouse behind the
saloon of George Walter in McDon-
oghville at 6 o'clock Monday morn
ing, where it was shortly afterwards
viewed by Coroner Odom, who found
that heart failure had caused the
mans death. Rhodes was last seen
alive at IL o'clock, when he left his
room, and is believed that he died
shortly after that hour.
Rhodes was so years of age. He
has no relatives as far as is known
at McDonoghville, and friends ar
ranged for his funeral, which took
place at o'clock Monday afternoon,
with interment in the McDonoghville
Cemetery. The body was prepared
for burial by Undertaken Mothe from
whose funeral parlors Rhodes was
buried.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
INTEREST IN FIGHT FOR 1 CENT
POSTAGE BIG, SAYS DOWN.
MAN.

r. II. bowman, the wealthy lum-
herman who is taking an active part
in the campaign inaugurated by the
National One Cent Letter Postage
Association, composed of business
men in all parts of the country, stat
ed that local interest, in the cam
paign is spreading, and he expressed
the belief that If business men every
where pull together for the associ-
atoms object, congress at its next
session will be compelled to grant a
one-cent letter postage rate.
He urges all Louisiana business
men to support the movement and
Join the association.
'It was never intended that the
Postoffice Department should be OPP
Grated at a profit" said Mr.. Down
man. "The purpose in establishing 1t
was to provide mail service at only
the cost of its operation. On account
of the eXhorb1tant rates NO" oeihs
charged, the postal department dur
ing the past year showed a clear
profit of about s7,O00,000 on first
class mail. First-class mail supplies
less than IA per cent of the total ton
mage of the mails, yet it is required
to pay rs per cent of the total reye-
nue.. Eighty-four cents per pound,
equal to $3.50 per ton, is the rate
the business men of this city are
now paying on their letters. Yet
calculations of postal officials in
Washington show that one-cent letter
postage will yield the government a
profit"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke and chill
dren spent the holidays at Amelia, La,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dellucky.
An invitation extended him by May
or Alex Grochy and prominent Baton
Rouge citizens to attend the opening
of the Midwinter Fair, Jan. 10 to Il,
at the State capitol, has been accepted
bv Mayor Behrman. The invitation
WAS delivered to the mayor by five Ba-
ton Rouge boys who walked TO this
city from the capital in twenty-four
hours. They arrived here Thursday.
Miss Rosa Kobolt has returned to
Bayou Des Allemand to resume teach
ing after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
S. Burthe, inspector of the city
hoard of health, filed affidavits Mon
day in the third recorders court
against Mrs. r. G.. Donnor for selling
milk below the standard, and against
: Russo and John Heintz for having
adulterated milk in their possession.
Mrs. c. Bourgeois entertained the
ZOO" Club on Tuesday evening. The
successful players were Mrs. l.. F.
Gisch and Mrs. G. V. Kraft. The
consolation fell to the lot of Mrs. M.
J. Manent. The club will be enter
tanned on Tuesday, Jan. 20, by Mrs.
Hy. Brown.
Faye and Catherine Stumpf have
returned.
Third Recorder Goff was back at
his post in the Algiers court on Wed
nesday, the new night recorder, b. r
Sykes, having qualified and assumed
his seat on Tuesday night.
Alvin Durgin left Wednesday for
New York, after spending two weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. Kinkaid and daughter
Florence spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Baton Rouge.
J. Claud Lagarde left Sunday
night for Macon, Ga, where he Will
complete his studies in pharmacy.
On last Saturday night Miss Cece-
liza Hymel entertained few of her
friends at euchre, in honor OF her
guest, Miss Alice Dorvin, of Seguin
Texas.
Miss Lucille Brien of Crowley, La,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Charles Bertrand of Alix street.
After a two weeks vacation Ed
J. Hymel has returned to his duties
on the road as representative of the
P. Lorillard Company.
Mrs. II. Boudreaux and grandson
Harris, Of Houston, has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. F. Ra'
mos, for the holidays. They will re-
main here until February.
Ed Boudreaux and wife have re
turned to their home after spending
the holidays with their sister, Mrs
F. Ramos.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Swanner, of Mo
bile, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Ramos last week.
Mrs. w. A. Robichaux and daugh
ters, Vide and Wilma, have returned
to their home in Morgan City aftel
spending the holidays with the Ra
mos family of Pacific Ave.
Mrs. Gordon F. Vallete, of Gulf
port. spent a few days here the CUES
of Mrs. @. G. Norris.
On Tuesday the feast of the Epiph
any, there was late mass and ben
ediction at s O'Clock at the Church o.
the Holy Name of Mary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
WIDOW ASKS s2s, 1866 FOR HUs-
BANDS DEATH.

The death in Touro Infirmary on
Nov. 6, 1913, of Manuel c. Buyers, long
employed as a brakeman for the Nor
gan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad &
Steamship Company, has resulted in a
suit for s29,966 filed in the civil court
Friday by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Hughes Buyers, who charges that her
husbands death was due to his hav.
ing been struck on the head while in
the discharge of his duties by water
spout of the defendant railroad com.
pany, located at or near Schrieyer, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
oLsEN'S CLAIM RECEIVED.

State Commissioner of Maccabees NJ.
j. Bulger received a check for 81 900,
covering the claim of T. J. Olsen, who
was fatally wounded in Elephant
Butte Dam, n. Mex, last October. The
money and other documents were sent
to Record Keeper Youngblood Of Eu.
reka Tent of Maccabees, in Kenner,
who will in turn send the funds to the
young mans mother. They came from
Detroit seven days after the papers
were forwarded to the home Office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08

Twelve chickens, valued at $2S,
were stolen from the chicken-house
in the rear of the home of Mrs. j.
Brazil, No. 1927 Pacific avenue, early
Sunday morning. There is no clue.
The graduation exercises of the
Esplanade Avenue High School will
take place at the schol on Monday,
Feb. 9. Certificates of attainment to
grammar grades will be awarded on
Thursday, Feb. and Friday, Feb 6.
Presentation of diplomas for the Feb
ruary classes of the Normal school
will take place in June.
Henry c. Brown paid a visit to his
aunt, Mrs. Hy. Carsten, at Biloxi, on
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Renecky has re-
turned home after an absence of sew
eral months at Baltimore.
Mrs. A. j Rantz and two children
spent the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. j. r. Allen, of Belleville street.
Mrs. H. Lecourt, of Pelican Ave. is
confined to her home with an attack
of la grippe.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association will have their installa-
ton of officers on Tuesday next at
1880 O'Clock.
Miss Eleanore Fabares has return
ed to Bogalusa, La.
Miss Anna Martinez was the hos
tess of the euchre club last Tuesday
evening. The successful players were
Miss Camille Nelson and Eleanore
Richardson and Messrs. Kirby Bar
rett and Hy. Frazier. The consola-
tons fell to the lot of Miss Regina
Acker and Hy. Kelvin. After the
usual games were played, the even
ing was spent in dancing and a most
enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Ca
mile Nelson will entertain the club
on Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith have re-
turned from Summit, Miss, where
they were the guests of Mayor and
Mrs. ]. B. Enos. Mrs. Enos is a sis
ter of Mr.. Smith. While at Summit,
Mr.. and Mrs Smith were the recip-
tents of many social honors, several
receptions and other entertainments
being given in their honor. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Miss Lucille Ba-
bin, of our town.
Mrs. A. H. Willis, wife of DR.. A.
H. Willis, who was killed some time
ago at French Settlement, left yester-
day for Los Angeles, Cal. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A.
w. Borrell. They will reside in Cal
ifornia permanently.
The death of Ike Lewis, formerly
of our town but originally of Morgan
City, took place at Lockport, La, yes
terday morning. His demise was no
doubt sudden, as he was at work only
the day before. At the time of go
ing to press little details could be as
certained. Undertaken Jno. A. Bar
rett left for Lockport to prepare the
body for burial, which will take place
! today at Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Lewis was
a member of the Engineers and also
of SITS. John Lodge of Masons, under
whose auspices his funeral will be
held.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by his wife
and children and sister, Mrs
Adolph Roome of California and Mrs
Hy. Mayo of Houston.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
NOTICE.
DIR. THADDEUS p. BELL

Is now located in his new Offices, Suite
S14 Audubon building. Practice linn
tied to the medical and surgical treat
ment Of affections of the eye, ear, nose
and throat, and correction of errors OF
vision. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m, and
2 to 4:30 p. m. Special hours in Al
giers at the Office Of DR.. Riley, for
those who prefer to be treated in Al
giers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Rhode Island Reds, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Wyandots, also
young rabbits. Eureka Poultry Yards,
1929 Patterson st. ia 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08

RENECKY is SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08

htSptCllullN.
c. A. Pardue, General Agent.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Office of General Agent
New Orleans, Dec 10Th, 1913.
Mr.. c. V. Kraft, Editor,
Algiers Herald,
Algiers, La.
Dear Sir:
This is to assure you that in accord.
anCe with our verbal statement to you
today We will arrange to see that here
after all express matter received by
this company addressed to Algiers or
to a street number located in the Al
giers section, will be transferred to
either the Southern or Wells Fargo Ex-
press Companies to be handled by their
Algiers offices.
Hoping that this will prove satisfac-
tory to all concerned, beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
G. S. Nosler General Agent.
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY
EXPRESS
]. A. Hyde, Superintendent
New Orleans, La, Dec. 90, 1913.
DR.. c. V. Kraft,
Editor and Proprietor,
Algiers Herald.
500 Verret St, Algiers, La.
Dear Sir:
Referring to the question of hand
ling express shipments destined to AL
giers; will say that We will arrange to
send to our Algiers office for delivery
all matter we receive addressed to AL
giers, or to a street number located in
Algiers, with the exception, of course,
of any shipments for which We may
receive instructions from consignee or
shipper to hold here. This to confirm
I
our verbal agreement of today.
trust this arrangement will be sat.
isfactory and that you will so advise
the Railroad Commission, requesting
that case No. 2O14 be dismissed.
Yours truly,
J. A. Hyde, Superintendent
LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL OF
The Honorable Railroad Commission
of Louisiana,
| Baton Rouge, La.
Gentlemen:
At a conference of the managers OF
the United States Express Company,
Southern Express Company, American
Express Company, and Wells Fargo
Express Company and DIR. C. V. Kraf,
of The Herald. an agreement was
reached by which the different Elk
press companies mentioned above
agreed to deliver to Algiers all pre-
paid and collect express matter, with
out additional charges, whether mark
ed Algiers or New Orleans, so long as
it is addressed to a street in the Fifth
district Of this city The companies
which do not maintain Offices here
have agreed to transfer all Algier:
matter to the companies having al
Office here.
AS the above companies have com
piled with the demands made upoI
them by The Herald, we respectful.
ask that the case of "The Herald VS.
The Express Companies of New Or
leans" be withdrawn.
, We were able to get the above con
} cessions from the Express companie
: because of the existence of commits
; sion you gentlemen have the honor T.
: represent. Thanking you for l..e goo
J people of this district. I am,
Very respectfully yours,
Dr. c. V. Kraft,
For The Herald
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08
Suit Against Express
Companies Withdrawn

VICTORY ALGIERs CONFERENCE HEADS OF
EXPRESS COMPANIES WITH EDITOR ENDS IN
WITHDRAWAL sUIT-ALL EXPRESS MATTER ALGIERs
STREET IN THIS DISTRICT WILL BE SENT
TO EXPRESS OFFICES FREE OF CHARGE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-08

press matter as may come into New
Orleans bearing a street address locat
ed at Algiers, will be sent along to this
agency at Algiers for deliy
cry without any additional expense.
Respectfully,
c. A. Pardue, General Agent.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Office of General Agent
New Orleans, Dec. 10Th, 1913.
Mr.. c. V. Kraft, Editor,
Algiers Herald,
Algiers, La.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
~" ATHLETES GO TO
TORONTOSATURDAY
win Play Series Of Basketball,
volley Ball. Handball and
Bowling Contests There

About Is members OF Detroits r.
M. c. A. Business Mems club will
travel TO Toronto next Saturday, 70
play . series Of basketball. volley-
ball, handball and bowling contests
with the Toronto club. In return for
gaAnss played here by the Toronto
club three weeks ago.
The party will leave Detroit on =
special car ut 1890 Friday night. and
will arrive at Toronto the next morn
ing 1t .7:l0. DIR. Modisett. physical
director Of the Y. M. &. A.. will ac-
company the club members.
Among those who have announced
their intention Of going are: c. C..
Boone, chairman; Ernest Owen. A. NJ.
Parker, Kenzis Smith. George NJ.
Robinson, Arthur Stock. p. H. 0rsu-
eel, Erve Palmer A., l.. G. Henry, l,
MacFayden. Robert Shell. Harry
Leach. James Devoe, 8. 8. /Kresge.
Theodore Luce. Charles Bachman, y.
- Weobeook, p. W. Hadcoch, Z. J.
IxAoD1A - - M I. = 0lsoae
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
BLOW SAFE DOOR
CLEAR ACROSS ROOM
Yeggs Get SEQ in the Store Of
United Fruit Auction
Company

\ Yeggmen used enough nitro-gly cerin
on the safe In the Upitsd Fruit AUG
- Ca's store 1t No. so7 Fort-st.
west, "wednesday night, 70 blow the
front door IL the steel. safe clear
a1ross me q : distance o. about
10 fset but ofSsr Al their troubIa
thsy Obtained only so from the cash
drawer.
\ The robbery was discovered. Thurs
day morning, when the store was
op1ned. and the police Ayer, with D.
tecttvss Bandemer and Tremcotio.
WA sent to the scene It onco The
detoctives found nnger prints O the
cots, and B4rtillon Operator Quack-
enhush was ssnt out e take imprss'
sion1,
The yegss had used . Jimmy" 70
pry open the inner doors OF the safe
ana - open the cash drawer. after
Moving ~ the heavy outer door,
The lob may have been done By
the same gang that made $4,000
haul IN Toledo. Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
MOONS ECLIPSE
VIEWED By MANY
Clsar Sky Gives Splendid Oppor.
tunity to Witness the
PhenoGnenon

whats the matter with the moon
tonight, Il don't seem the same old
moon," was the query and unSram'
NAUTICAL comment q many people who
RACED through 319, 900 miles ct space
Wednesday night at The full orb whi1e
Il went into eclipse and slowly passed
cut again. Tho eclipse Was q com.
plete success, from N astronc0ical
stanApoinl and W. almost - oxcit-
ing to watch. and about - fast -
game Of chess. n ne midst OF the
phenomenon. about 1890, the moon
was for the most part purple, with .
small crescent OF Light around the
lower edge. Il looked - Is oomeone
had thrown . spoiled lennon into the
sky. This ocsematous condition
gradually passed away, end sftsr mid.
night the patient Appeared to b do
ing nicely. and TO b. none the worse
for her expov1eoco.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
DETROIT RIVER
WATER POLLUTED
Most Impure Stream In Great
Lake Systems, According to
Experts Report

Detroit takes its drinking water
from dangerous source OF supply.
according to reports Of sanitary ex-
perts. made public wednesday By the
international Joint commission. which
10 charged With the duty Of enforcing
the treaty between the United States
and great Britain, which provides that
no damage be done to water In such
= manner - to in1urs residents Of the
great lakes district
The Detroit river 10 the most pol.
lute0 stream In the great lakes chain,
according 70 the reports, Lake st..
Clair u also dangerously polluted with
sewage germs that cause typhoid few.
or. The cities below Detroit sufIer
sevsrely from Detroit's sewage.
dumped into the river. Impure water
y said 10 cause 100 deaths per 100..
900 population In Wyandotte. from
typhoid. Lake Erie's water ID % bad
that contamination was found all the
way from the west shore to Putin
Bay. In other lakes. contamination
II found 70 extend 10 to Is miles from
shore.
The report blames passing steam
err for q great deal Of the trouble.
II estimates that 6S,0O0,000 people
travel on the lakes In summer and
FALL causing . large amount Of pol.
luton.
The commission will probably nnd
that the only remedy for this condt
ton lice In other methods Of sewage
disposal than dumping refuse into the
lskes and rivers. Il will consider the
problem n Washington, In IT. seasion
Of April Z. Later, hearings will be
hslA in the principal great lakes
cities. The session In Detroit will
take place some time next summer.
Il - said.
The investigation Of great lakes
water II said to have been the most
thorough that Was ever undertaken In
any part Of the world, preceding that
made Of the Chicago drainage canal
and the waters Of the Nississippi
There were $4,000 samples Of water
taken, which were examined b. 80
men IN 30 Laboratories.
In samples Of water from the De-
troit river, $4,000 colon bacilli' - 100
esntimstsrs were discovered.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
FRENSDoRF SCORES
WOOD AT BANQUET
Declares Boss h Trying to Keep
Discredited Element Of
Party In Power

THREE RIVERS. Mich. March L.
acknowledgements at the annual
banquet of the st. Joseph County JET
ferson club mere hast night. the Hon,
Edward Frensdorf, Of Hudson, scored
Edwin o. Wood, declaring that he
was trying to keep In power an che
ment OF the party which has been dis.
credited by the people. His speech
was greeted with cheers.
Judge Yaple. of Mendon. also made
4 stirring appeal for the organization
Of new Democracy.
Charles J. Lockwood. OF Sturgis.
urged spirit Of cooperation with the
administrati ton ON the part Of the PEG
pie. insisting that this would merely
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

be giving the naturalization > chance
TO make good.
Attorney Roy J. wsd vas toastmas.
ter.
Ohicsrs were elected - follows:
President, Charles J. Lockwood, stur-
gis: secretary. Lhversne Doughsrty.
Three Rivers. and treasurer. w. w.
Slote. Constantine.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

There win - : lAsetins = N 1av
ayers who have saepso1 tsams n -
Church league ct the =. -. q. -. 6 q
o'clock to0oyrow eveAIng. W.
This leaeuo u composed q 49,
- teams. who Will play l6aRsh ~
&c, -. the SIN Of the Y. y. q, ",
The winners win - presented wifh .
flne silver loving cup. donated ~ 10
A. q. 0palding Bros. Ne1o1s Vlll 49,
b given to the teams taking nrst -.
ond and third places u tkla Iessua
These three teams VIM s. 07IoWe4 q
compete IN the Wayne eounty ANA
tsur tournament the wVsk to)lowing.
This tournament 4 hel1 aunual1y.
at the 7. y. G. A.. an4 tho preoonf
one u the fourth Of it, kind.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
LEADER OF RAIDERS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK. March 13.--0till Do.
flant, Frank Tannenbaum. leader Of
the l. w. w. church raiders, entered
Il Plea Of not guilty today whsn ar.
raigned before Judge Rosalsky on q
misdemeanor charge growing out ID
the invasion Of St. Alphonsus Cath.
Ollie church recently.
Judge Rosalsky reduced Tanner.
baum's bail from $500 to 5000 o.
the motion Of his attorney.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
ODDS and ENDS

LONDON--Jessica Bostwick. p.
daughter OF British general. spent
q year alone In the Balkans. disguised
as boy and returned TO publish IN
account on the wars awful effects
there.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, March H.
Harry ]. Weiss confessed the theft Of
eight automobiles. He took them be-
Of an Oakland girl. 1.-THE rival was
wealthy" said Weiss, land ! had TO
show up In . car or not 1T ALL"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

aces Win cause American tourists not
to visit England.
wINsrED. Conn.--Drssssd In bis
wife's nnery. Lester Barnes invaded
signed al but two msmbsrs In the
su6ragists' cause.
NEW YORK-Colorcd wigs are 70
appear ON Fifth-ave. on st. Patricks
day. A feature OF the parade will b
four young women In an Irish jaunt.
Ing cart. wearing the very latest green
wigs. THE y0uLs women, not the
csrt.) The cart will be- drawn by
four muies driven by Miss Mary Don
nelly.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

NEW YORK-Their feet rooted In
tar on the roof of q skyscraper. Nor
ris Kenscher and Policeman Magner
were rescued when Patrolman Chris.
tainsen pulled them out with rope.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 1a.--Nom,
iness for Michigan pOstomcos Who
were confirmed by the senate today
are: John y. Hum. OF 0ayling. anl
John Hrogan, OF stockdbrogo.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

LONDON-British Bonifaces fear
big financial loss. ~ the result OF the
Venus" outrage, believing that the
royal closing Of museums and pal
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

The number OF unemployed In Der.
lin 10 estimated At one hundred thou
sand