davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
A PATCHWORK QUILT.

quilt presented by the ladies OF the
Ellsworth Falls society to Mrs. o. J. Cup
till, the PASTORS wife, was accompanied by
the following verses by Mrs. Geraldine
Moore:
We had such lovely plan,
You may guess it If you can,
We shall keep it very sly.
Do you ask the reason why?
We studied up this little scheme
1t is not very small or mean,
But we hope you will not mind
When this little scheme you find.
We want you to understand
That very few in all the land,
Have friends more staunch and true,
And we prize your friendship, too.
Your highest wish we have not met
In many ways we have been set,
But with charity thou wilt .
Cover (alll with this patchwork quilt.
For in this pretty quilt you'll find
story written. line by line,
And in the blending colors see
An emblem of a life to be.
To-day, the darkness comes between;
Tomorrow, more OF light is seen;
And as each piece is made to fit,
You have a very handsome guilt.
So may each life beyond compare,
Grow each day in beauty rare,
And each bright color we may bring
An offering to our Lord and King.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

fms. LAS been truthfully said that any dis
ss.," ce OF the even balance of health causes
10 trouble. Nobody can be too careful
h eep this balance up. When people begin
y lose appetite or to get tired easily. the
,eas' lmprudence brings ON sickness. weak
cravss :. ueoiiity. The system needs tonic,
hes, 80 ~ ana should not be denied it; and the
isuos VI which we have any knowledge
has A. sarsaparilla. What this medicine
in ~. III Keeping healthy people healthy,
yivaa ping up the even balance of health,
th.. the same distinction as a preventive
illns,suloys as cure. Its early use has
a s,;tas the wisdom of the old saying that
annas.a IN time saves nine. Take Hoods for
strength, and endurance.-Adet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

Physician he take the cod liver
oil, as prescribed3 Mamma-Like man.
Every time he takes it put penny in his
little bank, and when he has a hundred
pennies Physician-Ahl when he has a
hundred pennies. Mamma-Then l will
buy him another bottle Of DILL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
MARINE LIST.


West Suiliean-Ar May IL, schs Harriet @
Whitehead. Charlie and Willie.
Southwest Harbor-Sld May 10, schs Alaska.
Lillian, James L Maloy and Laura Cobb, all
bound east
In port at Corea--May s, sch Margaret load
ing cargo wrecked sch Oriole
Bass Harbor - In port May 5, sch w
Cooper bound east
Sid May Z, sch Ida Gibson for Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
BORN.

BLAISDELL-At franklin, April 81, to MIR
and Mrs Truman L Blaisdell, son.
HIGGlNS-At Lamoine, May 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Higgins, son.
THOMS--At Stopington, April IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Thoms, daughter. tGertrude
Marion.]
vARNUM-At West Brooksville, May 5, to Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Varnum, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

The procession Of lou prices is moring
right along, headed by adUertisersimg
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
Tnsuranee Statfmens.

Royal Exchange Assurance,
OF LONDON.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1913.
Stocks and bonds, $2,331, 236 rs
Cash in office and bank, 224, 235 so
Agents balances, 299 1882 %
Interest and rents, 80, 591 IS
Gross assets, &2,sS7, 1896 90
Deduct items not admitted, 1855 90
Admitted assets, $2,6Ss, 100 So
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses . 1858, 1896 OIL
Unearned premiums, 1914, 1888 81
All other liabilities, 57,743 "a
Cash capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1854 80
Total liabilities and surplus, $2,6S9, l2O So
NJ. f. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13
Professional CARDS.

Sirteen ounces of performance to every
pound Of promise IN the advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

The only place to get bargains is at the
store that adUertises for your trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

Niagara Fire Ins. Co.
rs LIBERTY STREET, N. Y.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1873.
Mortgage loans, $4,000 90
Stocks and bonds, 5,477,l95 80
Cash in office and bank, 405, 2O4 96
Agents balances, $50, 906 90
Interest and rents, 3I,S2S 40
81 Gross assets, $705s. 1876 80
Deduct items not admitted, l4I,2i3 80
Admitted assets, $6,sl6, 92I 81
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1913.
Net unpaid losses, $780, 81
Unesrned premiums, 3096, 428 "A
All other liabilities, 6o,7l0 90
Cash capital, 1900, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, All So
Total liabilities and surplus, s6ei6, e2l 81
M. Il. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-13

Granite State Fire Insurance Co.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Real estate, . $4,000 90
Mortgage loans, 10,l00 90
Stocks and bonds. 94s,6l0 90
Cash in office and bank, 77,l64 SO
Agents balances, los, $50 So
Interest and rents, 1851 So
Gross assets, $t.19S, 825 So
Admitted assets, $l,19s,s25 6s
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net uE paid losses, : 1924 n
Unearhed premiums, 594. 020 %
All other liabilities, l8,47l II
Cash capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 3E. 1888 81
Total liabilities and surplus, sl,l9s, 1875 6S
NJ. f. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
BOY OF IL TELLS
OF Staying TEACHER
Poland, N. Y. School Teacher
Slain to Crafty Youths
Desire For Revenge

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, March 80.
Full details Of . sworn confession
by 17-year-old Jean Gianini. Of how he
brutally slew pretty Miss LYDIA
Beecher,. at Poland. near here. were
given out today by District Attorney
Farrell.
To get revenge on the school teach
err Gianini swore. he used her love
for her parents to lure her to lonely
spot where he could kill. "They want
to see you," he told Miss Beecher.
"I1l take you to them" The girl at
first demurred, but finally consented
to accompany him. In some bushes
near the outskirts Of the village the
girl again objected to proceeding,
and. a. she turned her back to return,
Gianini pulled Z wrench from his
pocket and pit her over the head.
With her back turned he rAined about
q dozen blows which fslled her to the
ground. Then he pulled Z knife out
|of his pocket and deliberately stab
bed her. After pulling the body over
in the bushes, 0ianini said that he
won't homo, put away the knife,
which belonged TO his father, and
went to bed. He said he slept sound.
~, after having his revenge.
Rev and Mrs. Bescher LETT Poland
for their home In sennett. N. r., to-
day, with the body Of their daughter.
and the funeral will be held 1t that
place tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
WOULD BAR LIQUOR
IN YACHT CLUB
Belle Isle Should Be Completely
Dry, Says Burton
Blames Dust

Aid. Burton, chairman of the coun-
ell committee on liquor regulation,
Will attempt to stop the sale Of liquor
In the Detroit Yacht club house on
Belle Isle. This IL the only place on
the island where liquor Is sold since
the city took over the MANAGEMENT OF
the casino and abolished the bar. The
Detroit Boat club does not serve
drinks to members or guests.
Aid. Burton accuses Park Commits
sioner Dust Of neglect of duty In not
moving to stop the sale Of drinks In
the Yacht club. The commissioners
grants the yearly lease to the Yacht
club and the Boat club and the regu.
lation OF the clubs il up to him.
Commissioner Dust should have or
dered the bar out Of the Yacht club
last summer" said Burton.
I'VE say that Belle Isle IL dry, vet
the commissioners allows the Yacht
club to sell liquor. The clubman can
90 there to get his hiehDall or glass
OF beer. but the poor man is given no
such privilege. am member of the
Yacht club, but am not afraid to
start q fight to abolish the club bar.
II Commissioner Dust refuees to do
his duty, In this respect, then l will
take steps to see what can be done.
A bar 10 Q bar, no matter whether II
10 In q private club on the island or
In the casino. The Yacht club dooo
not pay license. fee" = ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
new WAGE LAW
IS INVOKED HERE
Workman Awarded SO Due and
Penalty Of Over $50 by
Justice DeGaw

The first ruling In the city under
the new amendment to the wages act
az passed by the last legislature was
made Monday. in Justice DECAYS
court, and a. result Abe C0an re-
ceived q Judgment for over 500 &C.
one weeks work. which he had con
tracted to do for $40.
The law declares that any employer
who shall refuse to pay workman
for his services shall. upon beinG
found guilty In court OF law. be
compelled to pay. In addition to the
wages uue, 10 per cent OF that amount
per day for every day between the
time the wage was due and the date
the action II heard.
Coan had $40 due him from W., b.
Lannin for q weeks work. He declar.
ed Lannin had refused to pay him,
March Is. Justice DeGaw ruled In
favor of the plaintiff. The defendant
did not appear.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
CEORCELAT TOUR,
CHINK SllUCCLER,
GETS 3 YEARS
Windsor Man Pleads Guilty and
ID Sent to House Of Cor
rection
TELLS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DETAILS OF THE GAME
Regular Tariff for Getting Celes-
tial From Across River to
Chicago IL SIS

George LaTour. known 90 king Of
the Chinese smugglers. pleaded guilty
TO six indictments In the United
States district court, Monday morn
ing. and was sentenced by Judge
Tuttle to three years In the Detroit
House Of Correction. United States
District Attorney Clyde /. Webster In
sisted that LaTour serve the full
three years and the Judge compiled
by giving LaTour year each on two
indictments for Chinese smuggling,
the sentences to run concurrently, and
two years on one indictment for vio-
lating the immigration act, this plan
preventing any time on for good con-
duct. The other three indictments,
two for Chinese smuggling and ono
Tor q violation OF the immigration act.
were nolle pressed.
LATour took his punishment St0ical.
70 say, he shook his head. His wife
and brother were In the court room
when sentence was pronounced.
Later, In the district attorneys Of.
nee. LATour confded in Nh Webster
some Of the details REGARDING the
methods used In smuggling Chinese
across the river from Windsor.
He denied that he was the leader
Of an organised gang Of smugglera.
declaring that he preferred to work
alone except In cases where II Ma
absolutely necessary to have m ~
sistant. LaTour declared that e76 70
the fired price for smuggling . CHI
nese safely from Windsor to Chicago,
and out Of that the smuggler IL ex-
pected to pay two fares to Chicago
and his own return fare. The smue
gler 10 paid SIS when he leaves Wind
sor with . "Chink." and $50 more
when be lands In Chicago.
LATour told Webster that he used
Q rowboat to smuggle his charges
across the river ct night. He landed
them at q dark point far down the
river on the American side. and then
hurried them to depot whore they
boarded . train bound for Chicago.
According to LaTour there 10 vofy
little money In tba smuggling bust
ness in Windsor. considering the
risks that the smugyler must tske.
After his release from the House Of
Correction, LaTour says he will leave
Windsor and begin life anew In an.
other city. He 10 81 years old.
The federal ofncials believe that
the conviction Of LaTour will break
up the gang Of Chinese smugglers
that has been bothering the inspect
ors Tor years.
August 6imrak, secretly indicted for
importing . married woman from Hun
gariA. pleaded not guilty In the fed
eral court, Monday morning, and was
held under $1,000 bonds to await
trial.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
NAMES KRUGER
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor Also Rsappoints Fire
Com. Chittenden and Lighting
Com. Lynn

Mayor Marx was not In his once
80 minutes. Monday morning, before
he announced three appointments. He
wiz appoint Frank Kruger. pro
prietor OF = creamery. to MI the Va
csncy on the school board caused By
the recent death Of Henry Miehm. In
srsctor from the Eleventh ward.
William J. Chittenden. appointed
nre commissioner TO MI out the un-
expired term Of Fred r. Moran. re-
signed. will be re-appointed. His
new appointment will date from April
l. 1914 to April /. 1918.
James T. Lynn. who has been Z
member OF the public lighting com
mission for many years, will also be
re-appointed for six years. his new
term expiring April 4, 1920. Mr.. Lynn
10 corcidered q most valuable man
On the commission and Mayor Marx
announced his re-appointment with
ont investigating the commissioners
political afhliations. Six years ago
Mr.. Lynn was honored with reap.
pointment by Mayor Thompson. Dem.
ocrat.
The three appointments will 20 to
the common council Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
STILL RIDING FREE IN
TOLEDO CAR WAR

TOLEDO. O., March 30.-Pending q
decision on q petition by street rail-
way ofncials for q federal court In.
junction restraining operation OF the
CITY councils three-cent fare ordi-
nance. Thousands here continued today
to take advantage Of the street car
company's attitude Of 1--WE cents or
nothing" Federal Judge Killits was
scheduled to announce his decision
today.
Fully 40 per cent Of the street car
riding public took advantage of the
free transportation Sunday, 1t was e..
timated today.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

king Joe" Gets in Souabble
With Blacksmith and Then
Into JAN

Z Il might be stated. az . positive
harbinser OF real spring. that the
prairie schooner OF Joseph Eli. 0ipsy
king. was hauled out of winter quar-
ters at No. 98 Division-st.. Saturday.
and was taken to the blacksmith shop
Of Louis Hermann. No. 1856 High-st.
east. for thorough overhauling.
preparatory to the summers ram.
bling Of J0seph's band of gypsies.
But Il may also be stated. that 90
far 90 Joe's wagon II concerned, the
trip will not start 1T once. though
spring may dump winter out OF her
lap with resounding thud within the
next "a hours.
Joe's wagon resta In the black.
smith shop. with most OF the bolts
and nuts lo0sened. the wheels on. and
various appurtenancss hidden away.
TO prevent the removal OF the wagon.
It happened thus:
Joe and his band Of Nomads went
to the blacksmith shop, ordered re-
pairs, and then started to help them.
selves to all of the hardware that
might be used In repairs for all Of a
hard summer season. Mr.. Hermann
looked ON with disapproval. which
brew and hourished ~ the whole
band started to strip his shop of
nearly everything except the bellows
and forge.
Then he spoke to King Joseph.
King Joseph retaliated by hitting Mr..
Hermann ON the nose. Then Joseph
and his brethren left the shop. leav.
ing the wagon there.
Mr.. Hermann conceived great
idea.
Those gypsies amt coming back
here and sneak that wagon out" he
remarked 70 himself. Then he start
ed In to dismantle the wagon. Leav.
ing 1t helpless, he felt secure In going
to q Police station. getting of1cers.
and starting out In search Of Joseph.
whom he identified. Joseph was lock.
ed up by Patrolman Wallace VIII
lialns.
Hermann went to police court to
get a warrant. for assault.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
BOY TELLS HOW HE
PROTECTED HIS MOTHER

A 12-year-old boy stood in the court
OF domestic relations. Monday morn
ing, and told how he had protected
his mother from alleged attacks Of
his drunken father.
II stood between him and mamma
when he tried to choke her." said
the boy, and told him to pick on
me II he wanted to hurt somebody.
Then tried to lick him, but he was
too big"
The boys name ID william zgar-
dowski. and his father II julius
Zgardowski. The woman was helped
to the stand and declared that her
crippled condition was due to the
brutality Of her husband. She broke
down - her sQn was telling Of his
struggle. and PROCEEDINGS were halted
while she recovered her composure.
Judge Lacy took the case under ad-
visement.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
RUB SORE, LAME BACK
STOPS PAIN AT ONCE
Rub Dackache and Lambago Right
Out With : Small Trial Bottle
Of Old Sc. Jacobs OH

Back hurt you? Can't straishten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago sciatlcst o. maybe
frou . strain, and you'll gst bleSsed
relief the moment you rub your hack
with soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
Oh" Nothing elee takes out sore.
mess. lamsnsss and stiffness 20 quick.
~. You simply rub II on and ont
comes the pain. It b perfectly harm
lee and doesn't burn Or disco'or the
Lumber up! Don't suffer! Oct Z
small trial bottle from any drug store,
end after using u just once, you'1i
fDfget that you ever had backache,
lumbogo o. sciatjca. because your
boek Win never hurt Or cause any
moeo niosry. n never dissppuluts
~ ~ been recommended for 90
|ysans-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
IF HEADACaY.s Dlzx
BILIOUS ~CASCAREIS'
Your Liver \ fall u HE; Dowvls
Cloggsd, stsnaeh ssur, Tongue
Coated breath Dad.

Get . 10cent boz now.
You're bilious! You have - throb-
hing sensation In your head. : baA
taste In your mouth. your eyes burn,
y0ur skin II yellow. With dark rinrs
under your eyes: your lips are parch.
ed. No wonder you feel ugly. mean
and ill-tempered. Your system u fnll
OF bile not properly PASSED a., and
what you need Il Z cleaning up inside.
Dop't continue being bilious nut
sance to yourself and those who love
you, and don't resort to harsh phyrics
that irritatc and injure. RememboP
that most disorders Of the stomach.
liver and bowels are cured ~ mora
Ing with gentle, thorough CascarotG.--.
thDy work while you sleep. u le.cent
box from your druggist win keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach
sweet. and your head clear To-
months. Children love to take CO.
carsts, because they taste rood ana
never grippe or sickcn. ADJ.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
HUSBAND IN PRISON;
WIFE SWALLOWS MERCURY

WASHINGTON. March s0.-Her
husband in the penitentiary; her chill
dren in IN orphanage. homeless, hun.
CRY and penniless. Mrs. Katherine
Burke swallowed bichloride of mer.
curry. On her cot in the Emergency
hospital, she today prayed the doctor
u let her die In peace. Medical
science can do nothing for her, and
death Is only matter of time.
The refuge OF her own roof In which
to aeek death was denied the unfor-
tunate woman. Three weeks ago she
WAS evicted from Z squalid tenement
because her husband had been sent
ea~the penitentiary for assaulting her.
Ind she had no money to pay rent.
Two Of her children were taken into
!. - orphanage and her third was adopt.
"a By Z relative. The woman tried
hard TO set work, but failed.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
l.DIMACKAY WILL
NOT MAKE RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Likes PohticA but Wants to
Make Money Before Teeth
FAN Out
WILL RETIRE FROM
G. o. p. STATE COMMITTEE
Going to Washington Means
Enemies and Loss Of Business.
He Says

John d. MacKay, former state sena
tor. will not be candidate for con
sress In the First district. Nor will
Mr.. AacKay seek reelection to the
Republican state central committee
He y through with politics. He say 4
20 himself. He would like to own 8
Newspaper. and get even with people
who have said mean things about him
But - he cant see his way clear r.
that end. he will continue to devote
himself. snergetically and whole-heart
edly, to the practice Of law.
i like politics. said Mr.. MacKay
Monday. when asked II the report were
true that be would try for the Re
publican congressional nomination
and having obtained It. would run
aeatnst Congressman Doremus. There
II fascination In the game which
have found 1t hard to resist. But on
the other hand, what IL there In II
outaide Of that? =
III were elected to congress, and
had to 60 to Warrington. couldn't
live on the salary would receive "a
. conHressmAn. I'd probably make
enemies. and In q couple OF years. per.
haps. Id be back In Detroit. Mean
while, my practice would have gone Ia
pieces. Clients won't wait; their bus.
mess must 60 on. no matter what you
do. and II you drop them because you
aro ambitious for q congressional rep
utation, they 30 elsewhere and don't
come back. I've decided that I want
TO make enough money. before my
teeth fall out, to keep me In my old
age: and to do that. I've got to stick
to my law business and let other
things 60.
Its al right to have political am.
billions II you have an income from
some other source that IL suflicient to
keep you"
Like william Alden Smith. with q
newspaper," was suggested.
YEA" said Mr.. MacKay, decisively.
I'D Ike to own q Newspaper. The
papers have said q great many things
about me that I didn't like. and for
which thought there was mighty lit
tie excuse. don't thing I'm thin
skinned: but II isn't much fun to 60
home. after hard days work, and
,find your family In tears over some
thing that the papers have said about
you. No matter what you do In poll
tics, you're bound to incur someone
displeAsure, and to iearn that fact
from the press. It's . game l youldn.t
mind taking Q Ming ct. myself It
must be fun to reach out and crack
the head Of the man who doesn't quite
please you by his acts.
NO, I shall not run for congress.
and I feel that shall not be q candi-
date for the state central committee
again. lind that people say: Don't
30 TO MacKay: he has SO much po-
litical work that he doesn't have time
for his law business I'm actually
losing work because Of my political In
terests: 80 I'm going to sacrifice my
politics to my busineSs.
There seems to be good oppor-
tunity for q Republican to win. this
year. In the First district, but candi-
dates are lacking"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
ASKED FOR
ROSENTHAL GUN MEN

ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.--From
repeated statements by Gov. 0lynn,
"0yp the Blood ''Dago Frank,
whitley Lewis" and Lefty Louie
the four gunInen-have . slim chance
for Q stay OF execution. Il was semi
ofylcially said here today.
Although their execution 1t Sing
Sing, for the Staying Of Herman Ros-
enthai, II Get for April l3--two weeks
from today--thalr counsel ID expected
to place before Olynn petition
signed BY 10 Jurors asking that the
date be postponed until after Bscker's
second trial.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
BOARD o. EDUCArlON.
sscrstary's Office, 80 Broadway.
oIDS-EReCTION or ALBERT nGenas.
CHAEL HIGH SCHOOB. DUILDIN0
(N0rf hAn nfnenN


-.
Sealed proposals Will be receivsa n,
this Office until AIS o'clock D. m. Non
day, April goth next. for Furnishing All
labor and material necessary for the
erection Of the Albert Mem ic hazel lTig6
SCHOOL building (Northeastern) in the
block. bounded BY Hancock, Warren.
Grandy AID Joseph Campau avonuoa
Proposals. Will be received az follow:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four.bld form.
General Mason specifcstions.
General Carpenter Specification.
Heating. venthatin. and Piumb,n
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals. for all separate class-
II 10 especially desired that con.
tractors bid on all separate classes Of
Revised plans and spscincasions NAV
BE- seen In the office or the Supervjsof
Of School Buildings. Room One. this
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor And
must be accompanied By Z certified
check or cash equal TO per cent OF
the BID. a surety company bond VIII
not b. accepted In connection with the
submitting Of proposals..
right to reject any Or all bi6a
CHAA A. QADD.
A-Ses s>orstary.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
FLEECES POLES WITH
FAKE JOBS; SENT UP

Frank Powalski. charged with fleec-
ing several Poles out Of considerable
sums OF money. by promising to OBJ
tain Jobs for them In the Ford plant,
was convicted on one Of two charges
in police court. Monday, and sent up
for 80 days, by Justice Stein, In de-
fault Of Q 800 fine. The other case
10 still pending. and there are still
more complaints, It IL alleged.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
SPRING MILLINERY
OPENING AT BRODlE's

Announcemeot of The formal EATER
openiug q Deod1o's Mf1IlnGry. 90 o.
tot, 10 made ~ today nnd totnorfoW.
Ths styles THE spriaG a9ord . Wonltn
Of variety on4 coeot, and 1e btst md
most popu1or modele aro bolng sooWa
~ this oDoninG. Th9eo ar0 oeyioD
70 salt 81 taetes. go Ne psloee are
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

It II estimated that there are g..
900 electric vehicles n use in this
country, Of which $4,000 are pleasure
cars. Chicago holds the city record
with 1850 vehicles.