davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
ACCUSES PAIR OF
STRIPPING HIM
OFFANCY DuDS
Prominsat Finaneie IL
y Was Disrobsd = Barn Whils
Fun Of Red Liquor
SWELL GARMENTS ARE
EXCHANGED FOR RAGS
Money Disappears at Same Time
Two Arrests Are Made
BY Police

How q puissant prince of finance.
auditor Of big corporation, went
home the other evening, disguised as
the driver of a mud hack" was re-
vealed in the arrests of Charles
Zinow, A years old, and Harry Bar
ron, 30 years old. early Thursday
morning, by Detectives Lannan and
Shook, on charges OF grand larceny.
Barron confesses that he has no
home. but Zinow gives his address
as No. 3087 East Grand-blvd. His
residence" Is barn at that address,
where veterinary surgeon practices,
and Zinow sometimes hangs out"
there, according to the police. They
are withholding the name of the
financier.
He met two men. Tuesday night,
while he was campaigning in a war
OF determination against the demon
rum. How he remembered where
they took him, is not explained, but
his complaint sent the officers TO the
barn, to investigate. His complain,
was, that when he met the two men,
he had M expensive fur coat, and q
real. regular outfit Of clothing, but
when he left the barn. he was at
tired in mud-encased shoes, and a
tattered and worn old outfit that
looked as though it had worked over
time for the chauffeur OF a dump
wagon.
His fur coat was gone. So were
(Continued o. Page TweD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
FRANK J. ROEHRIG is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Frank J. Roehrig. welLknown De-
troit hardware dealer. died wednes.
day, in .he family home. No.-l09S East
Crand-b,vd.
Mr.. Rcehrig was born in Detroit "a
years ago. and for over 25 years was
In business at Nos. 62O-624 Gratiot.
ave-. as the junior member OF the hard.
ware frm of Hunt & Roehrig. When
this firm was dissolved some time ago
Mr.. Roehrig entered into partnership
with his son in The plumbing business
but recently was compelled to give uu
active business life on account OF Ill
health. Death was due to cancer.
/ Mr. Rcehrig is survived by his
widow and six ohildren--thc Rev. F
X. Roehrig. Duaresne university. pitts
burgh: Alfred J. and Walter and the
Misses Mae. Adelaide and Walda Roeh'
rig. all Of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held In ST
Anthouy's Roman Catholic church, Sat
urday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
CHILD BELIEVED TO BE
CATHERINE WINTERS FOUND
IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
FAVOR SPECIAL
CHARTER ELECTION
Allan and Lodge Don't Want To
Wait Until Fall
Voting

Aid. Allan. chairman of the council
committee on charter and city legis
lation. favors the submission Of the
proposed charter amendments to the
voters in special election. Aid
Lodge, second member on the com.
mittee. also strongly favors special
election.
The mayor, in his message to the
council, Tuesday night, urged the
submission Of the proposed amend
ments In the regular fall election TO
save the expense OF a special election
The committee on charter and city
legislation will meet Friday after
noon to frame plan of procedure,
Public hearings will be held.
It IL understood that the memberc
OF the water board will urge the sub.
mission at the earliest possible date
OF an amendment to increase the rate
Of interest on municipal bonds. The
members OF the council committee on
charter and city legislation are Aid
Allan. Lodge. Vernon, Rutter, Owen,
DeGalan and Jakel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
miles LAD ADMITS
| SHOOTING WOMAN
Harold Ullery, l8, Confessel
Having Slain Wife Of Fair.
land Store Keeper

MILES,. Mich, Feb. 1S.--(Speciall- -
Harold Ullery, Is years old, confessed
Wednesday that he shot md killed
Mfs. William Davhuf In Fairlands
Tuesday,
Mrs. Dayhun, who Was found deo6
behind the counter in thA .storo Vhic1
her hns6and conducted, was at fr0'
bellevsd 70 have died from natnra
causes, but later bullet wound wn1
found In her temple. The wound was
partially concealed by her hair.
Ullery, who was arrested Wednes'
day afternoon, said that he went to
the store on the pretense OF purchas'
ing some gum. AS Mrs. Dayhuff turn
ed to look out OF the window, he says,
he reached around the stove pipe
pressed the revolver against her tenn
pie and fred. killing her instantly. He
then took $50 from the cash register
filed his pockets with candy and TO-
bacco, and walked home.
The revolver and the money he con
cealed in a closet on Of his room.
where they were found by sherins
deputies.
Although he admitted having killed
the woman. Ullery demanded prelimi
nary examination when brought ia
Niles wednesday afternoon. While
awaiting a hearing he will be CON
fined in the county jail at ST. Joseph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
BOTH SIDES STUBBORN
IN COAL CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19.--With
both the anthracite and bituminoYs
coal situations taking on a more
serious turn the subcommittee EN-
powered to draft an agreement for
the bituminous fields Of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinoissand In
diana, came together again at 10
o'clock today for what may be its
last meeting here. Predictions came
from both sides that the conference
would be adjourned shortly to either
st. Louis or Cleveland where there
would be less lobbying.
The only results of the 10 days dis
cussion have been to define more
sharply the lines between the two
sides. The operators are showing
the most undivided front in years and
bitterly refuse an increase OF wages
or the mine run system. The miners
are equally obdurate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
GOTHAM
IS ACCUSED OF
FIRING HOME
Dearborn Ministsr Jailsd Follow.
ing ~ nay ,Prsbs BY
State OAicial
BURNS DETECTIVES
STACK UP EVIDENCE
Clergyman Said To Have Pur.
chased Much Kerosene Short.
ly Before Blaze

The Rev. ]. A. Cottam, pastor OF
the Methodist church of Dearborn, ID
being neld in the county jail In con.
nection with the mysterious fire that
destroyed the parsonage, Jan. Is.
His detention followed an all-day
session in the Office Of Chief Deputy
John Smith, where the latter and Dep
uty State Fire Marshal Sam Robinson
questioned him in connection with q
number OF clues dug up by Burns de-
tectives. county detectives and mem
bers of the fire marshal's staff.
The alleged purchase Of several gal
Ions OF coal oil few days before the
fire by the minister. the removal of a
number OF valuable books and papers
from the library the day before the
fire. the sending away of the pastors
niece on the night of the fire to stay
with neighbor, and other matters
that seem to have q bearing on the
case were called To his attention.
The minister denied having any
knowledge of the origin Of the Are be.
yond letter signed IA Catholic" In
which the writer stated he was de-
lighted with the results of the blaze.
The writing is said to resemble the
pastors writing in many details.
The pastors wife and several neigh
bors were questioned Wednesday, as
well as Emil Raddie. the grocery clerk
that sold the oil. Insurance on the H.
brary was $4,000, although II was CIV
en- out at the time that but $4,000 was
on the face Of the policy.
Pastor Cottam had announced a SER
men on why | am q Protestant" for
the night the fire broke out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
JURY TAKES
THREE MINUTES
TO FREE GORE
Blind Senator vindicated Of Mrs.
Bonds Changes of Improp.
er Conduct
MAY PROCEED AGAINST
ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS
Verdict Regarded as Bearing Out
Charge of Political
Frame-Up

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb. 10.
congratulations today were pour
ing In from all parts of the United
States on Senator Gore for his vim
dication In three minutes by the jury
OF charges Of improper conduct, filed
by Mrs. Minnie Il. Bond In her $780,
600 damage suit.
Z The jury was actually in the jury
room only two and a half minutes.
The blind senator was particularly
pleased by the statement of the Jury
that the same verdict would have
been returned had the defendant Of
fered no evidence to refute Mrs.
Bonds charges of improper conduct
In the Washington hotel.
Early today the senator had not
decided whether or not he would
proceed against the alleged conspira-
tors. His counsel at various times
throughout the trial declared that
the "plotters" should be sent to the
-penitenfiary.- And the verdict was
regarded by Cores attorneys as bear
ing out the charge Of the defense
that the hotel affair and suit was q
frame up by disappointed patron
age seekers. 1t Is believed, how.
ever. that the senator may be con.
tent to let the grand jury act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
O'SHAUCHNESSY TnRF
TO SHOOT bEXIC
If MOLEST TED ]
FOUR DEAD IN
| STREET CAR SMASH
City Car and Interurban Crash
in Fog at Indianapolis-
28 Injured

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. ls.--
That the seriously injured In last
nights street car and interurban car
wreck were in fair condition and
probably would live, was the report
at the hospitals today. Three men
and boy were killed and 2e were
injured. 10 seriously. when q city car
was crushed between two heavy In
terurbans. The boy was decapitated.
Coroner Dunham said today that an
investigation would begin at once.
Slippery rails and q light fog pre-.
vented Sam Warfuel, motorman OF the
interurban freight, from stopping his
car In time, he said. The light city
car was crushed like paper between
the heavy freight in front and the
passenger In the rear. Because OF
the bad weather the city car was
heavily loaded
The dead are:
JAMES HORAN, 10.
JACOB X. HARDY, 4S.
FLETCHER ROARK, so. motormar
Of the city car.
HARRY T. OLIVER, a6. all Of In
dianapolis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
OPPOSE DEQUINDRE-ST.
GRADE SEPARATION PLAN

The east side aldermen remain Arm
in their refusal to close any of the 81
streets mentioned In the tentative plan
submittd by the Grand Trunk and
city engineers for the separation oi
the Dequindre-st. grades.
The special committee. of which Aid
Jakei Is chairman, made a second In
vestigation, Wednesday afternoon. aud
decided TO report back to the railroad
commission that none of the streets
can be closed with aldermanic cou
sent. This means that the proposed
plan for the elevation of the tracks
will have to be dropped. Aid. Jakel
suggests that the passenger tracks
only be elevated and that the switch
ing of freight cars be done at night
A new plan may be pranased' -alpnG
the lines of this suggestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Automatic cab stands. the only
ones of the kind, have been recently
established In different parts Of the
city OF Hamburg. It IL thought they
will prove great convenience to the
cab using public. These automatic
devices have been establishe1ttp tprin
cipally at public stands and are de-
signed to present the means of call
ing = carriag, when 4 prospective pa
tron approaches the stand and finds
no carriage waiting The patron
then places q one mark piece (about
"a eeHtsA In the machine. Mhereupon
his pr sence is indicated Immediately
at the central once, and the central
ofice. being already advised OF the
number and location of free vehicles
at all other stands. Immediately sends
a motor to the waiting customer. He
is credited with the one mark paid
into the machine when he settles his
fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
CUNARD STEAMERS &
CHANGE SAILING TIN

During the period that the Cun1
line steamers will follow the IL
tracs In their transatlantic soyno
which will be until Aug. 81. The c(
pany mas decided 10 dispatch y
Iusitania. Mauretania and CauUc
al & p. m. Tuesdays. Instead og III
Wednesdays This action u bosG4
the belief that the hour VIII ~
n ost convenient to passenoores
" III enable them "a reach LQu1
good time and 10 make coovo
con tineutsi connections. The q
IN the schedule viii take p1oG9
ihe sailing OF the Lusitanias
March 10. = q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
FIRE DESTROYS
FOUR MOTOR BOATS
Total Loss From Blaze In
Schweikart's Is More
Than $4,000

Eonr- valuable motor boats, we're de
stroyed, and total damage Of more
than $4,000 was done by blaze OF
unknown origin which partly destroy
ed Carl Schweikart's boat house at
the foot Of Crane-ave., Wednesday
night.
The owners of the boats. and their
losses are: Thomas Barlum. $4,000:
William Lucking, $4,000; Lee Coun-
sclman, $4,000, and John s. Haggerfy,
So. 500.
Other launches In the blaze were
scOrched. but only slightly damaged.
The damage to the boat honse ia
estimated at about $2.5OO or $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Swinburne's admiration for the
scenery inspired the walk which every
morning, rain or shine, he took across
Putney commons. London. It led also
to visitors to zee the poet walk. One
modest admirer travelled far to catch
. glimpse Of Swinburne In the flesh,
and having read Of the poets habits
visited the hostelFy at which he called
each morning In passing. There sal
the literary demigod reading the
Pink 'Un." It was shock to the
pilgrim. who played the part OF mere.
" an ordinary customer. But worse
followed. Said the pilgrim to the girl
behind the bar: Il suppose you know
that is Swinburne, the great poet"
Came the answer: '.Yes. I've heard
30. But he isn't much good to us--
he only drinks beer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

tired millionaire banker, took out q
license to wed Mrs. Sarah G Bron-
son, 81.
ALBANY. n. y.-Charging that
women purchase whisky and have II
charged as butter or eggs. thereby
boosting the cost Of living. Assembly
man Stcidemunn iras a t,iH 20 psohlbis
the sale OF liquor in groceries.
NEW y0RK-Ienry Nfinzenberg.
masher. told Judge Appleton he
couldn't send him to jail on the mn
corrobVrated statement. Of Miss Edna
Wink. Take so days and think II
over roared tie magistrate
PHILADELPHIA - WI | ! / q m
Schwemie. Ave, Rad q weakness for
emuiating Wild west stunts with his
little sister. aged three. Several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
FORM BIG CLUB TD|
BOOST PAT HIl|
Lansing Residents Want GoG
gressman-at-L Large to Repre-
sent their District

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1s.-- (Sp6olo3|
A "Kelley-for-Congress" club. VIII
more than $500 members, was orr
lied here last night. Every men1b>
OF the club lives In lansing. Il 4
proposed to make the club Z COMM
organisation to boost the candidacy RI
Patrick j. Kelley. congresshanz< h
large, for the Republican nominat1C
for congressman from the Sixth e.
trict. William II. Porter. exShos
and former president OF tn eRepnGl
can county committee. Is presioenf e
the new organization. '
Kelley will oppose Rep, Sam 1mt9
present congressman from the Sl4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF DAYTON FLOODS

DAYTON, O., Feb. 19.-The anniver.
sary of the disastrous foods that
swept Dayton nearly year ago, will
be appropriately observed, Mayor
Shroyer announced today by procla-
nation. President Wilson will be urg.
ed to speak at q great mass meeting
on March Is. which will follow q city
holiday. Eighty-eight lives were lost
in the disaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
CONFIDENCE RESTORED,
DECLARES ERB

LONDON, Feb. 19.--There has been
an astonishing change in public senti-
ment on financial matters in the last
lew weeks, said Newman Erb. pres.
,i6ent Of the Minneapolis & Louis
railroad today.
N restoration of public confidence
has taken place." said Mr.. Erb, who
bad just arrived from New York.
There fs q much better feeling all
around. The investing public is in
the field for high grade securities to
an extent that has not been equalled
FOR years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

IN Texas the state industrial acci-
tent hoard has held that street rail-
way companies do not come wynn
thc nuryiew of the Texas working
mems compensation act: that tney are
exempt from the clauses wnicn pro.
vide nat common carriers are NOT
subject % the uew law, thus making
All steam and electric roads exempt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

months ago he almost hanged her.
Yesterday he tried to burn her al the
stake. Sne died OF the effects.
CHICAGO Humiliated by the
taunts OF Ms playnates after his pet
lamb followed him 10 school. Ear
Mosley. "A. committed suicide by hang.
Ing himself In The basement OF HIS
home.
CHICAGO-George Grimm. Brooklyn
eye-glass manufacturer. missing ID
days. reappeared today aud explained
that he was Just giving his brain q
vacation .
CHICACO-The tractioh companies
are saving money by making the pas
sengers warm the cars with the hea'
of their bodies. charged Health Com
missioner Dr George p. Young.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
WAR Soon lmposaIbIe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.--Nations
will soon maintain world peace. not
through physical force, but because
they will find it costs the winner more
than the loser to fight, according to
Norman Angeli. The English author OF
The Great Illusion who addressed
the international parliamentary group
In congress today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
ALASKA RAILWAY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Measure Provides for Appropri-
alton Of $S5. 100000 for Cow
ernmoaIt Owned Line

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The ad.
mipistration Alaskan railroad bill,
authorizing the president to construct
= $35,0O0.000 railroad from Alaska's
coast to It's great coal fields, was
passed by the house late yesterday
by a vote OF 230 to 81.
A similar measure already has
PASSED the senate, and the bills will
be taken up At once In conference
between the twos houses, Will, a. view
TO sending 1t quickly to the presi-
dent. who has signifled his intention
OF signing Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
GREEN HAIR AND EYEBROWS TO MATCH GOWNS

SPRfNGFIEI.D. Mass.--Miss Sarah
d. Maeili, aged recluse, frozen to
death because she would not spend
money 10 heat her home, left $4,000
10 the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty tc Animals. NJ
NEW yORK--"rm not mixing in
Mexico or any family QUARREL was
canny Andrew Carnssie's denial Of
the report that he had sent peace
emissary to demand President Huer.
tas resignation.
NEW YORK Hair dressers here
went Paris one better when they an
nounced that not only must green
gowns be matched with green hair.
but that the eyebrows and lashes must
be the same color as well.
NEW -YORK-Adrian IseIin, ~, re.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
au,Ie.on Leaves for Texas.

eucI0o0n Leaves Tor Texas.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Postmas-
General Burleson has left for Tex
az to look over the political held. He
has been offered the candidacy for the
yoyernorship OF that state and plan
10 run him for United States, senator
;a ,sndor way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Mrs. John A. Logan Poisoned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Mrs. John
A, Logan, widow OF the Civil war hero
look poisonous medicine at her home
here. Tuesday night, thinking she was
taking 4 cold remedy. and for several
hours was In q precarious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
Dan. ~. priests, emloratIon.

Pope Bars Priests' Emigration.
ROME, Feb. 19--Pope Plus has is
sued an order prohibiting the emigra'
tion OF priests to America. without tho
sanction OF the congregation of the
oonsistory. That special authorization
is to be refused. when the motive o.
the trip to America is speculation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

A census OF smokers taken the other
day among the boys attending nine
elementary schools In a suburb OF
Amsterdam. Holland. reveals that
among six.year-olds they numbered 10
per cent: among those Of seven years.
rs per cent. and 30 per cent among
those OF eight; while In the sixth
schooling year, ct -hich the average
age is II, the percentage has risen to
81. As IL falls RAPIDLY after the limit
of compulsory attendance. the early
use of tobacco would not appear tn
be an incentive to learning. II 10 the
cigar not the cigarette. which these
Dutch youngsters delight In,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
THE WEATHER

-n~H~~sS .,a voesaitys ThutSAay siGht
s.sr ~ eSSSess HrpSAay fair. ceetonueS
rsS1 SeSessSe ssrtherty wtsds.N
IsvveS IGlsSSseos Fair asd celAss
r6usp6ay slght. sxssvs sIs.s ss:w ..sssr ssr
~ eeSSs So6epute povth w11en.
na~SSSt soe0Desntoyes thls date
n cSs1 = peers, ~ u tss4' lowest.
~. ve~S s.s tsSays pighest sems.
.eSofure. 00e Dovsest. 2os mean. ~
~ - scts Thursasy ~ 5ste p. ~
90 49, RpeAoy ~ os21 .. ~.
TIE 0oSo SsSss FSsAsy ~ emo .. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The stock
market opened quite, but higher
level of prices prevailed. Steel show.
ed gain OF 1-2 on the first transac.
ton. selling at 66 IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Thirty seven thousand pounds Of
laths nave receetl, been shipped from
Portland 10 the Hawaiian islands 10
be used In the construction or tre
Pearl Earbor naval station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Feb. 19.--
DR.. w. A. Winters left here today
FOR Middleport. Ohio. TO investigat te
the report that his daughter, Cath
crime. aged ., who disappeared a
year ago. had been found there. The
report stated that the little girl had
recognized the picture OF the Win
ters boy. printed with hers, az that
of her brother.
DR.. Winters has conducted an ar
dent search for his little daughter.
who II was believed, was stolen by
a band Ut gipsies. Recently the
search was taken up by group of 20
newspapers and large rewards were
offered. There have been many re.
ports that the girl has been seen but
all failed to materialize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Completet freedom from restraint IN
the lot OF the children who attend the
experimental rural school at winthrop
college, Lock Hill, 8. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Fo1etno thae IN 0eeoWpe so1<
made g 1oooGulNnoo
Castillo. TIM Mex)eao &aG
wrecked the cumbse tnoS<
Pearoon, Mexjeo, 0ol1.
Scott cemman6oe a. t10o>
today orderod o1kef0 1t1 y
caatlene talean4 - 6lH 4
oner when ~ .arrtHy
p. m. today. ttulU
troops will crovoWe G.
TO Caotlllo'e ear ~ ~ 11l
the Americans Who poc(o $
the Cumbre dlaaoHef. "a;
(stam corrsspendent uwi1G 7I|'|
MEXICO CITY, ~ ~;
O'Shaughnessy, 34EiEer1e0iI
d'affaires. today threate1ed ~ d
Diaz Miron. editor oT El In1&ee
the Huertista newspaper Mhlek
been villifying President Wil
the editor accosted him. on
Messy backed up his thyoot
ing pistol and BY dieoD9 q
ether within easy reach e.
In the embassy. , q
A Telegram from Secretary a M
Bryan waa recetved " 0so1G
Messy commendiny the &hareo XII
senting the insults Of III IInG0
and assuring him that the A1n1
roVurnment vns,lA ~ive. fYIII723
nessv .nd hte famstv a1ls 83sSS ::
| tection necaraarv 81 Il: +;
(lsahaurhn e.sv aruAsA a
larafnst MIrnn Hsr~,S-~ & ~ sSss|
lfkreafs arnlnst ~ ..o y a 4;
oAit0r TAn s. krn~r1s;~~ p N
Itwlcn oornnlnira6 .to 4 4 fS~~
@nSent scnrrilo,,rI 2 s71s,s.i a ~
~ 6laI ofkHx xSIrSn = 4 ~, ~ "a
fhA Hn1rfI ordSrs2 72S5| e.
tketn. Thaf inoensoA 7siS'
made bis fhraats - .srets ~
nessv The charss tniS 81
whan n iJnited press corree5,.sr'
vfsfting the emh.sev .,~atcN 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

Dsssness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tnes Ppintisg Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone Main llS0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-19

ne>,t n,soo eh< Moseussa1e, Wednee-
ssv ovp00og. Psb. 1Sse. several besu-
siSss rsisss Ssa . gesersl gss~ tsnse.--