davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
OUTCOME OF FRENCH
ELECTION IN DOUBT

Paris, April 27.-Although S51 depu-
ties were definitely chosen. IN yester-
lays general election. for the French
chamber Of deputies. the country will
have to await the result of the 251 Sec
.ond ballots, on May 10. before 1t can
tell whether the present government
win obtain a majority.
The known results ~ not indicate
any remarkable change In the compo-
sitioa Of the parties.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30

and leaving them piled in the middle OF
the streets.
II was the most insulting act that 4
ever Witnessed. they chen placed i poo
lice guard in front OF the consulate gem
eral and all the inmates in this building
morning. son ths 2sS q PrAls SrIf' I police phs i Rsa.
tenant arrived with a force OF men and
advised me that he had been instructed
ing search was completed our consui gem
eral was takeR prisoner through the
streets and carried first to the peniten-
ment palace, which building has been for
some time military headquarters Ind for
tilted and was the object Of special attack
by the then attacking forces.
While ! was placed under heavy guard
In the grand reception room OF the PAL
ace, 1 fully realized that / was being i'm
suited ao N greatly hnmmiliat ed not on
United States. About 5 O'clock on the
evening Of April e was taken before
was charged with being in sympathy
with the constitutionalist chief and as
being friendly TO certain cons~titutionalist
generals, and especially Gen, Pablo Con
zales n Gen. Antonio VillareaLS I was
kept a prisoner ineommunicado until the
evacuation Of the city by the federal
~tutionalfsts forces early this morning.
There We're times during the period when
1T was believed by many that l would De
shot or carried to the mountains as their
prisoner in case the federals evacuated.
However, the evacuation OF the city by
their forces, federal, state and police,
took place during the night, n I was
left entirely alone in the state capitol
building Is it's sole guardian for about
six hours without being informed by any
individual or officer of their departure.
While many Americans nave been iLs-
prisoned In the past few days by the fed
erals, until this morning no Americans
have been killed nor injured, excepting
Guy Sawyer, head of the American
Printing ompany who was seriously
wounded at his country home during the
first days of the battle. Mr.. Sawyer Is
reported better,
Consul General Hanna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30

Bridget, were you entertaining Al
man in the kitchen last evening"
well. mum, that's for him to say.
OF don my best wild the materials at
hand, mum" ~ #" h#E
A clumsy carver once sent a goose
into a lady's lap. His apology was
better than his carving. :,@
"Ah madam, how potent your
charms are; they attract not only the
living but also the dead" '
rs your client going to plead insan-
ity?"
IT haven't decided" replied the law
yer. Fl want to look the ground
over and see which Is the easiest to esq
cape from the prison or the asylum
An Irishman and a Frenchman were,
disputing over the nationality OF a.
friend Of theirs. . N
II say" SAID the Frenehman, that
he was borne in France; therefore he Is
a Frenchman." ..sa ,FlE@
mot at ALL" said Pat. "Begorra, IL
a cat should have kittens in the oven,
would o call them biscuits?"
The Guv'nor (threateningly)-"Look
here. Parldn, I've got tired OF seeing
these figures dropping month after
month, and 1 shall have to seriously;
consider taking the only steps left to
me to bring about an alteration"
The Manager-"Yes, sir, and from
when would your resignation take ef-
fect?" &
Bishop Creighton interviewed d Lon,
don vicar at St. Paurs Cathedral, and
requested that he would abandon the
use of incense, to which the vicar at
tached most vital Importance.
You see, my lord, / have the cure
Of 10000 souls to minister to-"
Quite So" rejoineC the Bishop; but
you don't wish to cure them with
smoke like SO many kippers." d
She was very literary and he was
not. He had spent a narrowing even
ing discussing authors Of whom he
knew nothing and their books of which
he knew less. ~
Presently the maiden asked, archly--
0 course. you've read Romeo and
JulietT" w.
He floundered helplessly for a mo-
ment, n then, having a brilliant
thought, blurted out. happily:
I've read 'Romeo!'"
Oliver and Gerald. while out walking,
met a vicious bulldog, and Gerald'S
conduct in tho next few moments left
much to be desired. When they had
safely passed Olive turned to Gerald
and said. reproachfully:
Why, Gerald! And you said YOU
would face death for me-" II .
II know / did" answered Gerald,
and I meant 1t. But that bulldog
wasn't dead" d
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30

Consul Philip Hanna is a former
Iowan. His father George Hanna was
at one time a member of the legisla-
ture from Kossuth county, Iowa. He
was born in Waterloo, Ia, and entered
the consular service 25 years ago. He
has been miNed up in three South Am
erican revolutions.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30

A clumsy carver once sent a goose
into a lady's lap. His apology was
better than his carving. &
"Ah, madam. how potent your
charms are; they attract not only the
living but also the dead" ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
A COLUMN or FUN.
From Tit Bits.

Bridget, were you entertaining 81
man in the kitchen last evening
well, mum, that's for him 70 say,
OF don my best wild the materials at
hand, mum" iH%""f h#.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30

rs your client going to plead insan-
ity?"
II haven't decided" replied the law.
yer. He wants to look the ground
over and see which is the easiest to es-
cape from the prison or the asylum
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race year -olds and up; sell
ing furlongs Semi-G uaver 10 10 1,
4 10 / and = 70 !, won; lncision, 10
L. TO ! anu TO 5, second; Nolthorpe
& 10 /. 3 10 5 and Z to 20, third. Time;
1916. Chemulpo Fasces Premier, IN
ferno queen. Votes. Willis and Barium
also ran.
second llace--selling; handicap
purse 800. 3-year- olds and up, FUR
longs Chuckles. TO .. 3 10 and 10
t. won; Frank Hudson, 10 !, even
and ! to ., second. Robert Bradley. 10
to /, to and to =, third Time.
i;15 l-5. Rye straw. Big Dipper, Font.
Royal Tea; Loan shark and Lost For
tune also ran.
Third Race-The Osceola handicap
purse S400. 3-year- -olds and up. mile
10 and out. won. Joe Dtebold, 10
= TO 10 and out, second. Pardner. .
20 =. even and to 3. third Time
l:t3 3-5. Ringlsng, Ivan Gardner,
Scrimmage, Incidence and Fellowman
also ran.
Fourth Race-The Citadel handicap;
purse 81 800, 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs: Sherwood. 70 !. 2 60 and
even. won: Czar Michael is TO l. s
to and to l. second; Tarts. 5 to J.
to ! and 10 b, third Time: l.l5.
Brave Cunarder, PaianQuin. Marjorie \
Elln Bryson. Grosyenor White and
Caugh Hill also ran.
Firth Race Selling. purse $500; g.
year-olds and up. mile and seventy
yards Neneta Strome IS TO >. TO >
and out, won; Mycenae TO !. even and
TO ?, second; PLANT. 30 TO /. Is 10 ]
and TO ]. third. Time: :f9 1-5. Sir
Denrah. Outlan. Barn Dance. Camel
Patty Regan, Nello. Lord Wells. Sllicic,
and Jim CAffTey also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
"OPIUM JOINT"
DELUXE RAIDED;
FOUR ARRESTED
Keepers of Place on SecOnd-ave.
and Two Guests" Are
Locked Up
WILL BE PROSECUTED
IN FEDERAL COURT
Several Habitues of Place Make
Quick Getaway When
Police Come

Raiding the three-story brick house
at No. 275 Larned-st. east, occupied
by Nathan Marcus and his wife. DAISY
as rooming house. Patrolmen Hayes
and Krimmel, on free lance duty, un.
covered an opium Joint de luxe
Friday night, and federal warrants
against Tour. and possibly more per-
sons, will result.
The officers seized more than 500
worth OF opium, four pipes. and three
suitcases, abandoned by guests who
fled when the officers raided the
place One of the suitcases belongs
TO Hymen Schultz, u diamond mer'
chant. who is wanted by the officers,
but escaped The contents OF the
case are unknown TO the police, but
the case Is held in the central sta
ton. awaiting n claim. The claimant
Will be locked up, the officers say
The same tactics Will be used IN
the matter OF the other suitcases.
Marcus, who is 81 years old, and
his wife Daisy, who Is 3s. were ar
rested, on the charge of manufactur.
ing, selling. and smoking opium. any
one OF which would make count in
the federal court.
The woman the police say made a
full confession. and said that she
wanted 20 turn states evidence. She
even furnished them the name OF a
firm in Peoria ILL.,. from which Mar
Gus obtained shipments of $50 worth
OF opium every week or so. Federal
,Continued ON page EighD.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Ar CHARLESTON

First Race--2 year oids. purse $500:
3 p iurlongs aGladwin, lf3, aLad 1O3
Norma l. il2. Alec. ll2; Ed Weis, 1O3 /;
lnAlc. 100 May lpps 100. Commando
1913. Electrician, lO5, aCOlsten entry.
cond Race--Iurse $500: 3-year-
olds selling furlongs SURPRISING.
ll2. XaBttlIug Nslscn, 1903. Good VIII
I8f, XBaliant Boy. i0s Ada. 1O7. Front
Royal. l05. Bundle OF Rags. 80. xBelie
OF Normandy, %; old Jordan. liz.
xstuccO l0I. NPolly n. lO6 XFlask.
gS,
Third Race-Purse s3oo: 4-year -olds
and up, selling; Z, furlOngs Semi
Quavcr los. Henry Hutchinson, IO7.
Batwa, III. York Lad. 10. ArmOr. 1903.
Joe Stciu, 10Y Prospect, lO6. Abr.
Ptinuc chap, lus. SBarum. gS
f0urth ttaCc--Goodrich handichy ".
purse $500, a-year-Oids and w. fur.
Iongs susan b. g6 Amerirus 100.
Caush Hill. us. Fathom. 9S. Deposit.
lV6, Jack Kellogg, 90, Coy 10S York
i0l. joe Blair %. kOrfhage, 1913
Firth huce--lursc $500. 4-year-o old ;
and up. selling. furlougs. White
Wool. t0S Nsierry Lad. 100. Brave
I01. xNoithorpe 10. Dick DcadwoO1.
IN. Elwah. 100; Bnly Baker. t0s.
Nscrimmage. 40. xsylvesiris, 100.
Font. 105.
sixth lace Purse 5000. s-year-oIds
ard up. selling mile. NI<iva. .lD2. Ito
man. l0X NSttalaway. fo7. Armor H..
Helen NJ 90. Joe stein III. E.rendi
115. caraQuet. So, Irish Kid H.. NCAs-
tara los. XDr. Jackson, 10s
Apprentice allowance.
weather. clear track slow.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
SENATOR WEEKS
|. COMMENDS new
CURRENCY LAW
Massachusetts Republican Lead
er Says 1t Ought to
Meet Favor
DOES AWAY WITH PANICS
LIKE THAT OF 1907
Creation of Reserve Banks Will
Insure Proper Handling
of Funds
DOES AWAY WITH PANICS
LIKE THAT OF 1907

John W. Weeks, who succeeded w.
Murray Crane as senator from Massa-
chusetts, addressed the Board Of Com
merce. Saturday afternoon, on the
new currency bill Though a Repub-
lican, Senator Weeks voted with the
majority on the banking and currency
committee OF the senate and support
ed the measure when Ii was before
congress.
President Charles B. Warren intro
duced Senator Weeks, giving brier
outline or his work on the congress
sional monetary commission, before
he became q senator.
I'VE have been the most backward
people In the world on banking and
currency legislation said Senator
Weeks Our banking laws. until re-
Gently. have been the same that we
had 81 years ago, when We passed the
admirable national banking act. Our
currency laws have been changed
somewhat We have been through the
free silver agitation and have finally
landed on a gold basis.
Some people have an idea that as
set currency Is new tnlhB soule'
thing which the Democratic admins
tration has evolved. As matter OF
fact. Il has been a subject OF close
study in this country for many years,
and the American Banking associa.
tlon has even recommended certain
forms OF IL.
IL do no injustice to my colleagues
IN congress when J say that not more
than one In five, or one, In 10, has
given close study TO the currency
question. Those who have studied II
for years. have come to the conclu-
sion that many things in the currency
bill are wise and sound.
We have been greatly hampered
In our commercial competition with
the rest OF the world by the made
quacy of cur currency laws. The
1Confiuued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
Denby, Warren and Chalmers,
Big Men in Party, TO Speak
on Same Platform fr
Measp-,
FRIENDS OF REFORN
EXPLAIN BURTON'S FLOP
Deserts Charter Because He's
Foe of Municipal Owner
ship, They Declare

Park Commissioner Dust's state
ment, In a morning paper. that be-
cause he is Republican, he Will vote
against the new charter aasmnch as
he feels that he Republican party Is
entitled 10 all Tie Offices ln the city,
met a hot retort from the citizens
charter committee, Saturday morning
when the annOurcemp was made
that Charles Il Warren, Michigan
member OF the Republican national
committee. viii preside over a public
,nee ting In the Board OF Commerce
building, next Tuesday noon. in favor
of the new charter and that Edwin
oenby. former Republican congress
man from the first district, and Hugh
chalmers, whose Republicanism is un-
questioned, Will ~ the chief advocates
Of the charter, In that meeting
These Republican leaders, who zeal
~ amount TO something in the party
ounclis, believe that they are not
Earning the Republican party, and are
|ioing the city immeasurable good, By
aking the city administration out or
partisan politics
Il am a partisan now, and have
,een for 80 years." Mr.. Dust declared.
discussing the non.partisan ballot
Why should vote for charter that
sill take from my party that which 1t
ias built up IN years OF active con
rolf"
Mr.. Dust. evidently was referring
o the Marx machine.
Continuing, Mr. Dust said that
Frederick r. Ingram. OF the charter
;om mission. had admitted 90 him that
he were a Republican, he would be
against the nOn-partisan ballot; but
being a Democrat, aud out OF Office,
10 was for It, Evidently. Mr. Dust
was not hearing very well, that day,
or Mr. Ingram Saturday morning
sd with a hearty laugh
Il never made such fool remark
% Mr.. Dust or TO anyone else.
MIR. Dust seems 10 imply" Mr.. In
,ram continued. that every Repub-
ican who votes for the charter Is a
raitor 10 his party What becomes,
hen. of Hugh Chalmers. Edwin Den
by. Charles g. Warren. Malcolm J.
Mcleod, and other prominent Repub.
WIZ HuNG Attlditu III lhNOI Oi
he charter? Does Mr.. Dust mean
nat they are traitors. because they
re supporting the charter?"
In JuoIiee nall, Fort.st and Mt El-
iott.aye.. Friday evening. Charter
Commissioners Wreford and Ingram
debated with Estimator Bolton ana
mt him TO rout Mr.. Bolton cursed the
tnarter for abolishihg the board OF
stimates. which he declared. is com
N sed OF some OF the most es ina hIe
hen IN the city It's abolition he SAID
ould be a pUt'lc calamity. Mr. Nre-
FORD replied that the r.cple of Detroii
have nothing agalnst ne members ~
he board. as citizens. but tlat they
hre against the board because II Is
useless intsiituion.
"Some OF the finest o. these citizens
want the board OF estimates abolished
,yen though they know they will thus
|ose their jobs he said NO corpora
ion allows Itself 10 be governed hv
wo boards OF directors, yet In De
ro!t we have tho common council
1nd the board ~ estimates in sori
pf interlocking direc' 'orate We nope
(ContfBued on PAGE EighD
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TO POOL PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 31--The executive
committee OF the Federal league went
into session here this afternoon with
possible pooling of players now under
contract said to be the principal mat.
ter TO be settled According TO Man
ager Joe Tinker, of the Chicago club,
IL Is unlikely that a player under con
tract TO one club will be switched TO
another unless some good reason
can be shown"
Ii was understood that the st. Louis
Feds would ask that one or two men
be turned over to Mordecai Brown s
team to strengthen their popularity in
the home OF the Browns and Car
dinals
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
WINTERS FIRST
REAL STORM HAS
DETROIT in GRIP
Traffic Is DemOraliZed BY Heavy
Fall of Sleet Which Turns
To Snow
STREET CARS HAMPERED
AND TRAINS ARE LATE
Sunday Will Be Fair and Much
Colder, Declares FOrecaster
COnger

Traffic was aemoraiized iA Detroit
and throughout Michigan Saturday
morning, by sleet storm which
started shortly after midnight, ana
turned into snow about o'clock in
the morning. The Weather bureau
predicts that it will snow. more or
less. throughout the rest of the day,
but that generally fair and colder
weather will be inaugurated, Sunday.
Storms are general throughout the
middle west, and the unsettled condi-
tions, with fiurries OF snow and sleet,
are likely 20 continue for several
hours" said Local Forecaster Ccnger.
Sunday should be much colder, with
brisk winds shifting to northwest
Street car and railroad service was
badly crippled by the storm. The ID.
u. r. ran It's cars in punches, in the
morning, and thousands of people
were late To work because the first
cars that came along, after they had
been waiting many minutes, We're
crowded and ran past them. Railroads
reported trains anywhere from min.
utes to hours late.
The sleet storm was particularly
hard on telegraph and long distance
telephone wires. The weight OF the
frozen water snapped many line.
Detroit was out OF connection with
several parts Of the state, and those
wires which were in working order
were very slow
The ID. T.. II. and the ID. p w had
forces of men at work on the dow n
In 81 Itff NJ.
down so rapidly in the forenoon that
their work was rendered almost futile.
Automobiles had a hard time plowing
through the drifts, which in some
places were hub-deep Sidewalks in
all parts OF the city, except where in
dustrious youths kept busy ever and
anon with shovels, we're almost i'm.
passable.
So far as material results are con
cerned, IL was the biggest storm OF
the winter. At least, there was more
TO show for II on the ground. Under
the snow. the sleet froze and made
footing treacherous. Many people
were spilled on the sidewalk, but few
accidents of a serious nature were re
ported
The ID. U. X. system was badly
crippled during the rush hour. Satur.
day. not only by the storm. but also
by the fall Of a section OF trolley wire
on Griswold-st.. between Congress
and Fort-sts. The break occurred
about O'Clock. and until il was re-
paired by the emergency crew at Z: 10
o'clock. It was necessary TO turn sew
eral car lines on Woodward-ave.. bad
ly congesting that line so that the
cars were barely able to move. The
Woodward, Jefferson. Trumbull, Ham
ilton and Michigan cars were delayed.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At JuAREZ

First Race Purse; z-year olds, 31a
furlongs Busy Edith. 105 Doctor CAT
lin, l6S. Hay, lis; Supremacy, ll5.
Trulane. 1l5.
second Race--selling; S-year- olds
and upwards. furlongs Silvertone,
93 Eddie Roy %, xDusky Dave, 9s.
Jessup Burns, l05 xRetente, l0S
shawnee los; xHazel c. los. Danberry
no. xMandadero, l10; Tight Boy. ll3 +,
Dromo. ll3; Cold Finn. ll3. Marshal
Tnghman. ll5. Massalo ll5. Bob
Lynch. lis.
Third Rnce--Iron Mask will attempt
10 lower salyators mile record OF
1885 l5.
Fourth Racc---3- year, olds and up,
sonora handicap. one mile. Cantem,
90 Sosius, 90. Bob Hensley. go Belle
Of Bryn Mawr, l06. Truly, 1OS Col.
Marchmont. ll0. John Reardon, ia
Fifth Race-3- year olds selling
Chihuahua stakes. 6 furlongs: xFlorin
". Aunt Elsie. 1912; Theodorita. 1Oa;
Gipsy Love lA5. xManganese, I05:
Ceos. i01, Little VIII. i07: Fool o. For
tune. l0I.
sixth Selling. s-year- olds and
up. Z furlongs xHelen Hawkins. 90;
XJoe Woods 100. NStar Board 100:
Kildare, 1872. Durin, 1903. Nino Mucha-
chO les; Butter Ball l05, Great Frier.
LOG. Commentator. l0l.
Seventh kace--Sellinc. 4-ycar old =
and up. mile and eighth: xFalcada 81:
Little Marchmont l00i Black Rye. 100;
Tahoe, l0T
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
SMALLPOX SCARE
NEAR MT. CLEMENS
Farmers. Infected With Disease,
Make Several Visits TO the
City

MI. CLEMENS. Mich. Jan. 81
(Specian An epidemic OF smallpox
has ragged practically unchecked in
Harrison and Lake townships ION
several weeks. The discovery was
made today whenaDr James Cuslett.
health officer for Lake township.
found several sufferers who although
III. had been mingling With their
reighbors for some time. They sup
posed. Il Is said. that they had
chickenpoy. Or. Curlett pronounced
the cases as smallpox.
II developed that the patients. since
being infected with the disease. visit.
cd and transacted business in Mt.
Clemens D.. Folsom. city health OF,
fcer. is awaiting word from Or car
lett before takiRgany steps TO prevent,
ian epidemic In the city but Il Is gen
orally believed that be viii order the
vaccination of every person IN 'he
city
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
JUDGE SPEER HITS
BACK AT CRITICS
Aged Jurist Declares Georgia
District Attorney Is In League
With Liquor Men

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. Sl.-Yield.
|ne In the importupities OF Federal
IJudge Emory Speer although admit
ing il wa5 an unusual procedure IN
La impeachment investigation the con.
kressional committ,, today permitted
Fhe aged jur.st % take the witness
Etand and erter emphatic denial or
|the charges developed against him.
Sp,er lit back at his critics. He
Icharged that Alexander Ackerman.
/ |lInlted states district attorney who
Testified against him was allied" with
|the liquor interests and was Z spc-
|e,a, counsel for the xailroads. he also
.hareed Alderman with developing a
.ndden "iukewarmness" during his
|prosecution OF the naval stores trust.
speer denied that he showed fav'
|critism to A. IL. Seward, his son-in-
paw.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
ORDERED
NOT TO SELL TO 9S MEN

MONROE. Mich, Jan. 31.-tSpe-
ciaI -Saloonkeepers OF the city, by
order OF the commission are forbid
den TO serve liquor To 9S residents.
The chief OF police served written no.
tice upon the grogshop keepers this
morning. The blacklist contains the
names Of men In every walk OF life
some OF them being former city and
county oflcials
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
JOHNSON AND MACK IN
PITTSBURG MYSTERY

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
league, and Connie Mack. manager OF
the Philadelphia club OF that organiza-
tion dropped into Pittsburg today up
on O secret mission. They were at
the Fort Pitt notel the greater part
OF the morning Then they disap-
reared
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
SLEET STORM
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC

CLEVELAND. Jan 81 Telegraph.
telephone and steam and street rail
way companies are in bad condition,
caused by rain and sleet storm.
Many cities IA northern Ohio are
cut on from telegraph communication
since last night
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
AT JUAREZ

First Race year-olds and upward
selling; 5is tur}ongs, Tiidv Woiffarth
TO !, 3 20 ! and 3 to . won. Gray's
Favorite. to 2. even and ] TO 2. =
ond Jessup Burn, 3 10 l. 8 to 5 and
10 ;. third. Time: los 2-5 Charles
Goetz. Amohalko. Quick Trip. Zeuoter.
Marsand. pid Hart. Miss Clark and De-
licious also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
PLAYING THE WRONG END.
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MEETS FEB. 10

NEW YORK. Jan. 31--Notice was
sent 10 all National league club own
ers today by President Tener, that
the "reconvened annual meeting" OF
the league will be held IN the Waldorf
hotel here Tuesday, Feb 10 Presi-
dent Tener's letter calls for a meet
ing of the directors at one o'clock,
Feb. g.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

The Luther league ~ st. Psul's Ems.
lsh Evangelical Lutheran church Wit
bold les weekly dsvottonal service sun
day evening The subject IL. "On
Christianity '"on;ier Frank Reity
kat Is leader
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit auh vicinity Saturday night
riaudy\ with snow. sunday generally
fair md coiders brisk winds. shifting
fo 'rth. esf.
Lover MicbigaBt snow tonight and
Suu generally fairI brisk north
,,Tr s-r~sy'.~ - northwest.
-. rn.a. "A alaaa Ia.s
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

Lady peauchamp as the wife OF
the first Commissioner of works ig
England. spends $4,000 annually
In entertaining.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
M. c. R. BAND T

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 3I.--Because OF
partial Identification OF Jack Walsh.
"A, here. ;Or irving TO rob Pullman
passengers In t"e Union station. as
one OF the four men who robbed "a
Michigan Central train at Jackson.
Mich. Jan. %. Toledo police today
continued efforts to find ont VINO
Walsh is. Railroad detectives saiI
Walsh answered the description OF
one Of tho Michigan Central bandits