davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Fail Changes y
Are Being Made

The merchants in this section of the
country and all other business men
usually make thir changes, when there
are any of any Importance, on the fiTst
day ofiwhat is properly termed the fall
season and therefore YESTERDAY
brought some new faces to some of the
establishments of the city while the
other establishments have changed
their bases of; operations and are now
located In new buildings. With the
n1mber Of stores now being completed.
1t ls probable that other changes will
soon Occur,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Jnnitor's JCb
Is Much Desired

Judging from the number of applL
cations received for the position OF
1anitor at the Anderson, county court
house, the position must be a, lucra-
tive one. 1t was said yesterday that
over fifty applications had been re.
ceived and every day more people call
and inquire as to how to get the lob
w. A. Clamp, formerly janitor at
this building, resigned in order to ac.
cept a position on tho police force
and since that time the county board
has not been in session and therefore
no successor to Mr.. Clamp has We,
been chosen. The board will meet
next Monday and at that time they will
select come man out of the so to get
the job.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
First arr Month
Has Brought Oysters

There is an old saying that oysters
are cnly good to- eat IN tue months
beginning with the letter. "Itn and the
cafe keepers of Anderson eeem 10
think that this is true. The first
fresh oysters to be put on the local
market this season were advertised
yesterday in Anderson cafes and the
proprietors OF the piacesfaSa that
they had q number of calls for the
dishes during the day. Possibly the
oysters are good to tin September
but majority OF the people Of the
city will prefer to wait until cooler
weather arrives before they undertake
any of them, 81 .iSS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

camille houses. sit near him In the
play house and, in fact. meet him any
where and everywhere.
4 Run for Your Money. ss
That you will have a run for your
money goes without saying Mr..
Holmes will not be captured without
an effort. He has Travelled far and
has operated In many cities, going
for nine days in Memphis, Tenn, with
thousands of people looking for him,
FOR over two weeks in Richmond, Va,
while In smaller city in a neighbor-
Ing state, the authorities even employ
ed Pinkerton man to round up Mr..
Holmes, and even he did not succeed
in doing SO until the night of the
last day of the contest.
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., will tell you
through tic columns OF The Intelli-
gcncer each day where he goes. whom
he gees. what he does, and In fact
gives you each day complete history
OF his doings the day previous and In
many ways, to be announced later,
gives you opportunities to capture
him
Remember, now, The Intelligencer
vorches that Shdrlock Holmes, Jr.,
The Man OF Mystery is a total stranger
In Anderson. That he comes here
solely for this contest and that all
statcIaentr by this paper in regard to
him are absolutely correct.
There Is hat one genuine Sherlock
Holmes. Jr.. and he is the gentleman
who Is coming to Anderson for the
Daily Intelligeneersl So,
Keep your eye on this paper, for
The Man Mystery will t.3 circulat-
ing ap,ong you almost before you,
know Il,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Colnpniup; Party.
Hnd Big Time.

For the la:t ten daysa a party OF, An
derson people have been enjoying life
at White Water Falls, where they es-
tablished' what was known as the "An-
derson Camp All. the people in the
party were from this city and the con-
genialty and comradeship made the
occasion more pleasant than 1t might
otherwise have been. Among those
composing the party were: Mrs. Ro-
bert Lyon and Miss Mae Ligon, Mrs.
u E. Sadler and Miss Mary SadIer,
Miss Linda Thompson, Miss Linda An
thony and. Messrs Ligon, Marshall and
Fant. &ssssss "a =, 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
GERMANS PRAISED
BY AMERICANS
Tearisss CisisH Only Courteous
Treatment While in the Ger
E.aH ErnSire

4 Rotterdam. Aug. 21.-American=
who found themselves In Germany dur
ieS = asts asaya Of the European war
were In no wise molested and the Ger
man government took every step to
protect them. This is the substance of
statements made here by Americans
returning from Germany
Several Instances of abuse and per-
sonai danger were recorded but In ey-
er3 case the excitement to the decla-
ration OF war, mobilization and result
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
REVIVAL Ar PEsDLRToS
i Psteat of EnFman rs Preaehlng
Some Gssat Sermons.

Rev r s.. Smith. pastor Of the Bap9
usI cnurcn IN PendIeton, sarstes tggss. =.
Daily INTEL ligeaccr: s
\ Or. Edwin III Foteat. president cf
Furman University, Greenyille. IS with
us here new doing the preaching Id q
revival meeting with the Baptist
church. He preached d great sermon
this morning on the subject OF pray-
er II goes without sAying that we
are IN line to receive many good
things this week Services, I1brnibg
1880 evening 8;159 Public Us cor
dialiy invited to attend these meetings
till the house ST full = sSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
MaaIdfn Company j
VIII DO WIRING.

The Mauldin Electric Company. of
Anderson was yastersiay as.A sded The
contract for wiring Ligon & Led5ets
ter,s handsome new building On hsafs.
street, which, viii soon be eompsefetl !.
The contract Is for about 500 An
derson people are BEGINNING to iaaiizn
that they con Sat local firms 10 a.
their work as well Sor better, than
most of the ontsof town people rho
Sullivan. Hardware Company got the
plumbing contract. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Mr. Hancock Is;r1Her ct
In Second Race. ."HHLHpr

Owing to some mistake In counting
the votes cast for commissioner in dis
trict No. 1, the statement has appear
ed that Lawrence McGee was declared
elected. This was, an error. as Mr..
MCGEE will have to run o SECOND race
for commissioner Of district No.. 1
with j II. Hancock, The county cec-
retary and the county chairman both
regret that the mistake was made ana
1t was not made with any intention of
tnjuring Mr.. Hancock's candidacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Wants Tigers To
Serve Their Time.

A reporter FOR The Intelligencer, in
discussing the liquor question with So
| licitor kurtz p. Smith, yesterday ask
ed the solicitor IL he favored putting
these cases under the juriGdiction of
the Magistrates. Mr.. Smith says that
1t would not be good plan and believes
that instead of helping the situation
1t would do, harm. He sayc that the
only possible way for South Carolina
to ever settle the problem OF handling
the liquor cases is to amend the law
so that when defendant is cc1victed
for the second time on a charge of
selling liquor, 1t. will not be possible
to impose fine. Instead of this, the
law will read so that the prisoner will
be sentenced to serve term in the
county chaingang or in Jail. Solicitor
Smith believes that this VIII settle the
question and to large extent do away
with liquor selling and many seem to
agree with him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Has Entered The
Real Estate Field

H. G. Love. who has been connected
with the j: FurIlan Evans Real Es-
tate agency, has resigned that posi-
tion and yesterday opened offices In
the new Watson-Vandiver building on
Main street. Mr.. Love plans to deal
In real estate OF all kinds, hut hc will
make speciality of farm lanas and hs
expects TO do an extensive, business In
thic line. He has had coonsiaerable o exr
perience in the raaI estate field and
friends of his say, that he. WIN be in
business for hinnssiitt 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Capt. W. C. WINS fepts.ili, 9
Here Yesterday cunulf9 !

Capt. w. C willis 81 Yorkville,
pasced through Xndersons yesterday
on route tn Atianta Caasss vlyllit.4sis =.
touring With Ela family and they plan
to spend several dayR In Atlantis
CITY. II VIII be srep2ap phe.ed that the
fofkyille man was aicand:dato Tor the
office of Adjutant General of South
Carolina in the recent primary cleo
ton and he made g splendid run al
though he was defeated by the incun-
bent, Gen. Wv. Moore.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
DoSiT caTcIl sTUaaE0s
dsoSeihoF ysS Signed the Bfli Resse;z
S RF the Lesislatlre.
..lsspec,;.f 10. ] awe Intelligencer..

Columbia, Sent The bill relating
TO the close ssssTzson sss = san
Ing and buying stsd land stargeors
pasaea by Che last general assembly,
WIS signed today bysthe governor. Il
provides dates hatween which shad1
and stpFgeon may not be- eaaght Sild
carries aproyision that no sturgeon
shall be caught FOR three years atter
January 4, 1915, !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Regular sfeeting
Af Phiiatnens

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Junior Philatheas claas OF the First
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock with
Mrs. Bennett Thompson ON North Nc
DuIae street All members are urged
TO be In attendance as this will be a
meeting OF Importance and of moro
than ordinary interest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Instructor Here
Ffom Kentucky.

Prof. r.. e. Tucker, Who Is q meIn-
ber of the faculty CT the RRsiiiiss;aarsSSy RRsiiisarrssSSy
Military Institute, located at Lyndon,
10 the suburbs OF Louisville, has, arriv-
ed IN Anderson TO vicit his fsthers 6.
! l.. Tucker. Prof Tucker Is instruc-
tor IN mathematics and says that he
likes his position fine. He was a
graduate of the Citadel In the class OF
'sl and ic an able military school
man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
New Salesman
Is LIN The City;

X o. Wright arrived In Anderson
yesterday from Greenxiile and began
his duties as one or the statesmen for
the Moore-W Wilson Company, THE new
man has had much experiences in the
mercantile business, having held re-
sponsible positions In Greenyille and
also IN Atlanta. The local fiim feel
that they were fortunate in being able
to secure him. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
ANOTHER 4 HERO PoUsi

BerliH, Sept, Emperor TfIIlnla
has conferred tlls decoration OF lshe
decorations Of the Iron Crsss, lirst
Iclass, Upon General Won Liadenbare.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Capt. Richa as lis
To Speak SATURDAY..

Capt. JnSs c. fs:ctRrds, candidate for
governor Will be here Saturday afters
noon and will speak from the court
house stepa beginning at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
LIVE MAN FOUND
IN ST. LOUIS RUINS
LabOrer Buried for 81 Hours
Beneath Debris Dies When
Removed TO Hospital

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 19.-Thirty.
seyen hours after the west wall OF
the Missouri Athletic club collapsed
en- the st. Louis Seed Co. store q live
man was found buried In the wreck
age at ago a. IN. today.
my God. give me drink" he
gasped. With desperation so men
tore AT the debris and uncovered @.
Burke, q missing laborer.
He died two hours after he wa
taken 10 the hospital.
Raving when rescued, Burke insist
ed he had been under the wreckage
for week.
Despite the fact that men were
missing yesterday, searchers were
called out OF the ruins while attempts
were made TO pull down the danger
Gus Missouri Athletic club walls. Last
night the search for victims OF the
collapse was resumed. Three bodies
were recovered during the night
which, with Burke, brings the total
dead recovered in the seed house col
lapse to seven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MODEL DAUGHTER"
A GREAT SUCCESS
Packed Theater Greets Michigan
Union Performers in Their
Annual Opera

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 49,
(Special)-"A Model Daughter The
annual Michigan Union opera, wal
presented here last night before an
audience which packed the Whitney
theater from pit to dome.
"A Model Daughter" the book FOL
which was written by Ray w. Mel
ton, OF Detroit, and the music by VII
liz Deikema. Of Holland. Mich. il dit
ferent from other u. OF NJ. operas IN
that It does not reflect campus life
The scene IL laid In Paris, and deals
with Bohemian life In the French
capital.
The production was the most elab
orately staged Of any ever given q,
the y. Of NJ.
The action centers in Brownie Du
pont. an artists model In Paris, Q
role interpreted by Durward Grin
stead OF Louisville, Ky. Starring with
Grinstead Is Kingsley Gould, of Bat
tie Greek. In the role OF Caroline
Sedley. daughter OF an American mil
lionaire, whose love of the Bohemian
life furnishes the plot OF the produc
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
RAILROAD REVENUE
WAS $66,667,2OO
Michigan Central Leads in Pas.
senger Receipts, Commission
Report Shows

LANSING, Mich, March i9.-(Spe.
.cial. Total revenues or steam roads
of Michigan for the wear amounted To
s66,66, ,200.6l, according 10 the an
nual report OF the state railroad com.
mission.
Freight revenues OF some OF the
larger systems operating In the state
are as follows: Ann Arbor railroad,
sl,ilS,1 ll.O9: Chicago 4 Northwest
ern. S2.34s.6s0.59: Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic. Si,s29.I759s; Grand
Rapids 4 Indiana, s2.i55.S46.6i; Lake
Shore. S2.l44 $500; Michigan Cen.
trail, Sll,356.SiS22: Pere Marquette,
SS,S32. 399.9S; Wabash, Sl,262, 4SO72
and Grand Trunk system $5.3l9.435.73
The Michigan Central leads in pas
senger revenue with $4.0l6.6l6.9s.
Figures for other roads are Pere
Marquette. $3,l74.572 Grand Trunk
system. $2.5l6,00S.20: G. X. & l.. ST..
330,3o4.49; L. 5. & NJ. s., $l,3l5,22 81 /:
Ann Arbor, $500. $500; Chicago &
Northwestern. 1886. 5000; ID. 8. s. &
A, $S0o,532.i9. and Wabash, $403,.
$3.50.
For handling mail In Michigan. the
railroads received 81 .907.S9.r~ The
Lake Shore received the greater part
OF this sum.
The express companies paid the
railroads $2,024.60O for handling ex'
press matter. or this amount the
Michigan Central received 1851 las
and the Pere Marquette, $367,24l.
The revenue from switching alone
amounted to $1,766.341.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
LEHICH ROAD
SUED AS TRUST
Charged As Chief Factor In
Combine To Control Coal Out.
put of Pennsylvania

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Unit.
ed States government has begun suit
here under the Sherman antitrust
law against the Lehigh Valley rail.
road, charging that company with
participation in an illegal combina.
ton designed to control the output
from the anthracite coal fields Of
Pennsylvania.
The defendants named in addition
to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.
are: Lehigh Valley Coal Co.. Lehigh
Valley Coal Sales Co. Cox Brothers
& Co, Inc, Delaware, SusQuehanns
& Schuylkill Railroad Co., New York
and Middle Garfield Railroad 4 Coal
Co., q. b. Markle Co., Girard Trust
Co., Of Philadelphia; Eben B. Thorn.
as, Lyman ID. Smith. Edward T.
Stotesbury, Daniel G. Reid, Charles
Steele, Abram Nesbit. George r. Bak.
or. George Baer, Edward B. Smith.
william Fl. Moore. Edward d. Moore.
W. r. Butler. Henry b. Cox and Fred
NJ Kirby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
u, s. TO MOVE AGAINST
OLEO MANUFACTURERS

CHICAGO. March 19.-Proeecu-
ton OF John Dadie. president Of VIII
liam J. Moxley. Inc. and other manu-
facturers Of oleomargarine against
whom indictments have been return
ed. will be the immediate outcome Of
the governments victory IN the trial
Of John F.. Jelke. millionaire cleo
manufacturer, and his associates. last
hight. District Attorney Wilkerson an
nounced today. Wilkerson was en-
thtrsiestfc over the success OF the
governments case.
The convicted men were at liberty
today under $4,000 bonds each, pend
ing Judge Geiger's decision on their
motion for a new trial. Should the
motion be denied. sentence viii b.
pronounced Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MRS. WILSON NOT
SERIOUSLY I'LL
First Lady," on the Contrary,
Is Rapidly Recovering From
Effects of Fall

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 10
Denial was made at the White House
today OF q report that Mrs. Wilson,
wife Of the president. was seriously
Ill. On the contrary. II was stated
she Is rapidly recovering from the
effects OF q fall she sustained In her
boudoir recently. The story original
ed through the failure of DIR. Gray
GraysOn, the presidents physician, to
act as an usher at wedding as had
been expected yesterday afternoon
The doctor. according to the rumor
of Mrs. Wilson's illness. was com
PEELED to remain at her bedside" AS
an actual fact, DR.. Grayson did not &c
to the wedding because President
Wilson wanted him as his gOlfinl
partner. Yesterday was the first time
In six weeks that the president has
been able to indulge in his favorite
pastime. golf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MRS. SMITH HEADS
ROYAL NEICHBORS
Detroit Woman Is Chosen Oracle
at Annual Convention in
Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March -
Especial. Mrs. A. c. Smith, OF
Detroit, Was chosen oracle OF the
Royal Neighbors of America ut the
closing session of the annual conven;
ton here.
Other officers are: vice-oracle,
Mrs. Clara B. Slade, Gladstone: re-
corder-receiver. Mrs. Rose Fiory, Mt.
Clemens; delegates to national con
vention at Rock Island. ILL.,. Mrs.
Grace ID. Clark, Grand Rapids; Mrs.
Maud Miller. Jackson; Mrs. Jane
Grimm. Battle Creek: Mrs. Nancy
Kent. Buchanan: Mrs. Nellie Murray,
Lansing: Mrs. Elizabeth Burch, Port
Huron: Mrs. Edith Bierdan, Alpena.
The 1915 convention will be held
In Flint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
EXPLOSION OF GAS
DAMAGES PARLOR CAR

Moses Peterson, one of the Negro
porters on Wabash train No. s, had Z
narrow escape from death or serious
injury when he attempted to light
the lamps In the club parlor car At
tached to the train. in the depot yards
Wednesday night. and was almost
knocked down my an explosion as hi
struck the match. A leak In the cook
ing apparatus had filled the car with
gas. and damage estimated at $4,000
was done before the fre department
could extinguish the blaze.
Women retiring In q sleeper on or
adjoining track were thrown into q
panic by the FIRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
AIDE OF LAURIER
PASSES AWAY
Hon. william Paterson, Prime
Mover In Reciprocity Policy
Dead At Picton, Ont.

BRANTFORD, ONT, March 49,
Hon. William Paterson. minister OF
customs under the Laurier govern.
ment and leader In the Liberal party
died Wednesday afternoon. at the
home Of his daughter in Picton. Ont.
He had been In ill-health for some
time.
Paterson was born in Hamilton,
Ont. In 1889, and began life an a
clerk In a grocery store. Later he
founded the firm of VIM. Paterson 4
Son, Ltd, biscuit manufacturers, of
Brantford He IN survived by a
widow, two sons and one daughter.
With w. 8. Fielding Paterson con-
Quoted the negotiations with the
United States government. which re.
suited In the drafting OF the defeated
reciprocity treaty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
ORATORS COMPETE
AT OLIVET FRIDAY
Representatives Of Five Colleges
Will Strive to Win 500
Prize

OLIvET. Mich, March 1s.--(Spe-
|cial) Tho sixth annual oratorical
contest Of the Michigan Tntercol.
legiate Peace league will be held In
Olfvet college auditorium Friday
night.
Orators from the University OF
Michigan, M. A. c., Albion, State
Normal, Hllsdale and Olivet viii
compete.
A prize OF 500 is given the winner
while the winner OF second place
gets $50.
The winner OF the contest will rep
recent Michigan in the interstate con-
test, usually held at Lake Mohonk.
N. Y.
The winner Of the Lake Mohonk
contest will deliver his grafton be-
fore the International Peace Con-
gress at The Hague.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
LAND GRAB IS n \
NPPED IN BUD
Alleged Attempt of Steek ,Rale
ers To Get Possesaion u Pub
lie Domain Frustrated

WASHINGTON. March ls.-An y
legged grab" Of aso.ooo.ooo aGeps =
public land hy stock raisess has boon
prevented, Rep. Fergusoo. Of New
Mexico. author Of the enlarged hone.
stead" bill. declared to-day. Re oatd
majority OF the house public lsnAs
committee Il lined up against report
Ing the bill OF Rep. Kent. Of Cali
fornia. proposing that unoccupiod
ssmi-arid and arid public lands -
reserved" for grazing purposes and
leased TO stock growers.
A tentative compromise agreement
to throw open grazing land OF the
public domain has been reached, 90
cording to Ferguson. Il 10 propoooA
to divide semi-arid and arid lsnds. not
capable of being used by email ctock
growers, to be homestead In el0-acrO
tracts. and third.class or "twilight
zone" to be- leased In quantities. of
Gao acres for limited term ol pno,
two. or ave years. f'developed letae,
or found suitable for farming. leases
for the latter land would Do c6n.
celled and the land thrown open 70
small homesteaders under the usual
limited-area homestead terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
PLAN MONUMENT
TO OLDEST ELK
OwOss0 Lodge VIII Erect Mem.
Orial to Daniel O'C0nnell.
100 Years Old

OWOSSO. Mich. March 19.-(Spe.
cial.)-A committee. consisting OF
three past exalted rulers OF Owo0o
Lodge OF Elks. has been appointed to
solicit funds for monument to Dan
tel O'Connell. the oldest Elk In the
world. who died here last week at the
age OF 100. Members OF other lodges
Will not be allowed to contribute.
The committee intends to have the
monument ready for unwilling by
Decoration Day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
not COMING BACK:
HIS STORE SOLD
OwOss0 Cigar Dealer Mails KEYS
to His Wife and Disappears;
Creditors Stuck

OWOSSO. Mich. March l9.-(Spe
cial.)--Some time ago Erik Reineke
cigar dealer. left the city. ostensi
bly, on business. He mailed the keys
TO his store to his wife, together with
. note which said I'm not coming
back"
His store was sold Wednesday ia
satisfy q chattsl mortgage for $500
held by his father.in-law, c. J. Boda,
mer.
Several other creditors were left In
the lurch and they would like Ia
know where Reineke Is hiding him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
SCHMITZ CALLED WEST
BY DEATH OF SON

NEW YORK. March l9.--Eugene
schmitz. once mayor Of San Fran
cisco. who has been living secretly IN
New York for year, started for the
coast today on receipt Of news that
his son. Richard. was dead there.
SchmItz. who was convicted OF ex-
tortion. when Boss Abe Ruef fell from
power, said he had been working on
an opera. He has been out OF the
public ever since the scandal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

said Mrs. Perrine, but have decided
that q woman can run q show just as
well a. man. I'm going to try II out
this season, anyway"
On the same farm where. for the
last i've or six years she had watched
her husband perform his winter head
quarters work, Mrs. Perrine 10 now
doing that work herself. BY the first
Of May she will be ready to start out
on the seasons tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
SEEKING A SERUM
TO STOP EPIDEMIC
Hundred Cases of Peculiar
Throat Affection Reported
at University

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March To-
Especially --University physicians are
making strenuous efforts to find q
serum to check q strange throat
malady which Is prevalent here. One
hundred students are affected and
one death has resulted.
The present epidemic is the second
In the history Of the school. The first,
two years ago. cost several lives.
Health oflcers are. fumigating fra
ternity houses. clubs, boarding houses
and congregating places Of students.