davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

A downtown Third Avenue elevated
train was pulling out Of Fourteenth
Street station shortly after p. m.
yesterday when a man in the last car
leaned out of the window as though TO
get air. Unnoticed by most OF the
passengers, he leaned far out, and
then, By remarkable contortion,
wriggled through the window, strug-
Cling TO shake the hold of another
man on his trousers Gifts.
The man, humping along over the
ties as the train gained speed, was
Frederick Collins, known 20 the police
for his record of being arrested six
times and convicted twice He had
been arrested with two other alleged
pickpockets on a crowded Third Ave
nue. surface car. Patrolman Brady
had him BY the feet.
Every time Collins lunged 10 add mo-
mentum 20 his rebound from the ele-
waited structure Brady's hands were
slammed and bruised against the win
dow. Detective CasSassa ran TO the
front of the car. but the train was
travelling too swiftly for him 10 jump
eft. Inch By inch more Of Collins was
disappearing through the window as
the patrolman's grip slipped from
trousers cuff to shoes. As Detective
Gaynor made n leap from the rear
platform for the structure Collins
broke away from his captor, scrambled
70 his feet and leaped to the street,
thirty-ive feet below
mo Jump like that for mine" said
Gaynor as he ran along the structure
TO the Ninth Street exit. Collins had
disappeared in the early evening
crowds that throng Third Avenue.
Back in the train, which had come to
a stop near the Ninth Street station,
Patrolman Brady had pulled his re-
volver to cover two companions OF
Collins. who gave their names at Head
auarters As lanes RoHhe Of o22 Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
S25 SCHOOL IN METUCHEN
Women Vote Cheap Building
for $1,000 Gift Site.
Inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Metuchen, n. j., June 24.-Metuchen
women won another school election To-
night, the third within a year, on a
proposition to build a s25 pnma-y
school on a $1,000 piece Of land given
by Charles S. Edgar.
The women cast more than half OF
the ballots and won by 8 to l. A num-
Der Of men taxpayers opposed the
proposition. When men controlled edu-
cational affairs in Metuchen the polls
were opened at p. m. and closed 1T
Q. The women induced the president,
Charles A. Prickitt, New York bust
ness man, to open the polls at 4
o'clock and close them at 9. Mrs. A.
Clarke Hunt, Mrs. David Raymond
Edgar and Mrs. STEELE R. Mannin man.
aged the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

"WeU. we knew both Mr.. Jerome
and MIR. Thaw," she said with an odd
smile.
Her husband followed her on the
stand and told of his relations with
Thaw and observations Of him. Ihaw
was particularly interested in this
witness
His testimony was simply that dur
Ing all that sixteen months Ihaw was
rational. The next witness. James A.
Hooper. who served as a Juror at the
second Thaw murder trial, also was an
important witness Thaw thought.
Hooper said he observed him at the
trial and considered him sane then.
After this many pages Of testimony
from previous hearings were read
into the record by Thaw's counsel
Mr.. Cook said that if he should be per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
o. q
q q

mittcd to read Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaws testimony at the second muir
der trial of Thaw TO the effect that her
son was insane into the record he
would not call ner in person.
There is no use harassing an old
lady by calling her" he said.
The foreman of the jury received a
crank letter which he sent to Justice
Hendrick. The justice told the jury
of it and instructed them to send all!
such missives to him. He got many
of them also. ne said, and they need
not let them bother them.
The states detectives were out yes
terday making an especial search for
Susan Merrill, a missing witness they
arc especially anxious to have. She
can tell of the fiat Thaw kept under
the name of Professor Read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Princes Auto Hits White Wing

Prince Troubetzkoy, husband OF
Amelie Rives, when driving hls auto
mobile on Sixth Avenue late yesterday
afternoon, knocked down Louis Free
man. a street cleaner, at Fortletn
Street Freeman, who lives at t49
East Ninth Street, was attenced py
DR.. Lisle, of the New York HospltaI,
and went home, having received rev
cuts and bruises. The prince lives al
Tho Hntel Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Boxing Bouts on the Gard.

The bouts tonight will be as fol-
lows: Johnny Walsh vs.. frankie
Brown. at the Long Acre A. A; Young
Solsberg VS.. Kohoma Kid, at the Van
derbilt A. c.; Ted Lewis VS.. Mike
Maize, at the Far RockGway Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

In case you need a lighter
suit
Three-piece suits of light
weight flannels and crashes
little or no lining in the
coats and athletic " vests.
Two-piece suits of tropical
fabrics.
Blue serges and white fan
nels.
For week-ending-
Motorwearandacc
Luggage.
Sporting Goods every
thing for golf and tennis.
Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
GAIMARI SLAYER
GRINS AT SENTENCE
Twenty Years Penalty for Car
nivale, Guilty in East Side
Politics Murder.

After being sentenced to not less
than twenty years in Sing Sing prison
for having instigsted the murder Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
PLAYGROUND At
GOLDBERG SCHOOL


~ 08N1 ~.
The 6oldbsrG plAyqrcune eaeSeSe
are progrsssing repadly tns,s
crochet work Many OF the g1ris
The girls Of doidSsr1 Are eesin-
ming their gowns that they Are Qoin9
10 wear when they dance at Belle
fslA They are goinG 60 dance the
niuust and expect to make splsn-
aid showing In their Martha wash
The dancing class at ooidosrg has
iearued the Russian, the Bohemian.
The German. ana the Bleking dances.
they are now learning the minuSs
M. Fischer II directing the boys
and girls In the nag drill that 70 20
be exhibited at Belle Isle.
Our chief editor. Helen LAthers. has
left ON her vacation. but We expect 20
70 on with our work Just the same.
oSnevisve Booth has returned Prom
her summer homo. but IL going BACK
Host of our editors have gone
away. but we expect them soon 20
be "on the Job" again. writing for
vivian Nafs has Just returned from
trip to her grandmothers IN Frs-
mont. Her Grandmother and gran0-
father came back TO her home with
her and expect TO spend . few weeks
Helen Beattis has returned from
Echo lake. but expects TO soon 30 10
Petoskoy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
(Copyright. 1915. BY Paths Exchange,
rights are rsservsd.)

(cepyrisht. 1915. b. Pathe Exehangs.
Inc. All moving picture
rights are reserved.)
(continusd from Yesterday)
.And what does this mean. Perry.
che dsm.ndsd In tones that compelled
Thsss men are strikers They
must 90. They wont work. We need
kBut 4 thought these people had
paid for their homes out OF their
Waess," she persisted.
He remained silent, both to her
Il Nrs shand. whose excitement and
hysteria were growing with each
sxnswsr msis And Laura stamped
A'- rS Rev. q. rom only y partly paid for"
The answer came slowly. They are
only partly paid for. and as they re- e;
main II y?ur fsthsr': possession Until
sssnins no money and esnnot con.
81. .J ssss%s2s Fs.. i !. .i Is''0.
so 700 rob them , OF Their ,sn, som nra
Laura. snowins Indignation II every
away to and her father
sS s9rs .Sr,.n, s sSr ,hs e Actors
IN NH the trs@sdy q toll and tyranny
that 10 rapidly nearing It's nnai cur:
tain. In that hour Laura had found
her f.th:r and With arm; around ms
ais as n mus. axe n pity On "ss
toiIsrs. father" she had pleaded and
no had iauEhingK put her on; i1 1
that hour Mrs. shand had ',orm sss
vacant lot and had. In an impas-
isss:d them s@ into !. Jury for SsssnEs,
In that hour k:ri .d MIrd n.s i eft t tSs
body OF his dead wife and gone 20
join the maddened strikers. :.
Though he did not yet realize y.
p.viS P1 S.S s.s ses dhs I po,n. Where
events were getting beyond his con-
troll A higher hand than his was
dealing the cards, Fate had taken
par; IN ths s r.ps moment nns 20 tina. f II.
daughter Laura had decided TO clip
from the house and 80 down herseif
and help the stricken families OF her
,: '1: s s%%ptsS ssis.d IN; 10 ' sod up Ssr
fathers auto and give him the beat
ing up they felt no % richly de-
skiifuny shand disposed his force.
at = point Of vantas. in = TURN Of
the road Iust beyond the rowee ,s
ciubs, and at point In the poule,
the auto was almost upon them. logs
were thrown across the highway
Hurd volunteered TO act as lookout
and shand. not knowing that the
half-craxed and soreiy stricken man
had craftiiy stolen the revolver from
his own side pocket. accented nj,
services. go up near the gate ano
signal us when the auto starts.
were his finaI instructions. And "a
the stage was set
Slowly the limousine drew out from
the Powers estate, The millionaire
self from the insults and gibes ol
his men on the streets and Laura had
not bothered to raise them ont onto
| the read the machine swung and hac
just gathered full momentum whsr
atone by the orange tongue or name
| that ieaped from behind the trunk Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
ROSE SCHOOL

Editsrial stan-CAief. TheIns Kreb-
~ Tom1sns0n, Hazel Fruehauf, Oh
I've C.eehi, Burtss CssDseil. sDsrt-
We visited the Broadway Strand
July 20 and heard that $40 900 organ
play and saw Walter Whiteside In
his famous play. The Melting Pot.
We thank the manager OF the Broad
way strand and the Times also very
much.
Gordon Mays, OF Flint, is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hatherly. OF No. 80
Phelps-ave.
Mr.. Frank, who resides at No. .s4
Berlin. has Just returned TO Detroit.
where life In worth living. Mr.. Frank
was visiting In Bay City
Townsend-ave. VIII soon be all that
It's name implicit will be paved
with tar blocks.
Mrs Brown sent her daughter Mary
to the druggist 20 get a package OF
diamond dyes. Mary went. and as
she skipped along she fell and forgot
what she should get. when she
reached the drug store the following
conversation took place:
Mary: What do you dye WITH
Druggist: Sometimes diphtheris
and sometimes smallpox"
Mary: "0ive me a dimes WORTH"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE y
~ WAROLn DIDO.

The following boys have BEEN pro.
son and Harold Xatusick. while In
spsctor LAnktop 10 spendin( his va
cation In lansing, Captain Pauerson
VII, wi. R p sS,s sSe0m' the '1P''"'
Alfred Lsbot, captain Of District ..
ward I. reports the foiiowing orgsni-
sstien, ns.tc0apsa Victor os VA =
ES SSs Ne ~ y, F WyoodSriaas' 's ana
Howard Niohsls, No. Sll Woodbrtdge.
Victor Van Hottie. lieutenant IN
Ward Z. left recently for an ATTENDED
trip 70 Royal Oak He VIII Be the
me m.mSsrs Of the pditors club
thus far contributing articles 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
an foolish and that my health VIII
surfer ssriousgf Yours truly. Ida

an foolish and that my health VIII
suffer ssriouslyf Yours truly. Ida"
OF course ] cannot give you IN
opinion on the effect on you Of
spending the vacation you are to
have In the city and at work instead
Of resting. But II you are really well
and do not feel exhausted I do not
Sc how Il can harm you. Many
women work right through the sum-
mer and are no worse for Il. The
school course will not be 90 comm
ing a. Office work. and you can get
away . good deal. II seems 70 me
that Il would be very foolish to
throw away . good chance at promo
tion. . chance that may not come
again. But I would plan to make
my summer AZ restful and a. beauti-
ful ~ possible.
Make up your mind to 80 to bed
early. to eat with care and to eat
enough. to take your weekly holi-
days out In the open walking or
swimming. Do not study at night.
even II you have to plan very early
breakfast to avoid II. Leave on
candy and sweet stun generally. SO
a not to burden your stomach with
extra work.
II you follow these simple rules
there IL no reason why you shouldn't
take up your work next fall In bet
ter condition than when you left It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
THE GIRLS JOB

Dear Miss Jessie-I am very am
bilious and I want to ask your ad-
vice on Q matter that interests mo
greatly.
AT present have a position In
an office that closes for two months
In the summer. I could get q raise
II I knew expert accounting, other
wise will probably have to stick
just where I am indefinitely. Now.
my plan Is TO take a course at a
summer school during what would
be my vacation. That will mean, Of
course. that cannot leave the city.
Ny mother is much against my do
ing this. saying that I need the rest
and change. But feel perfectly
well and II seems TO me that ought
not to waste this time when IL may
help me 30 much. DO you think !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
THE MELTING POT'
D vTReTNTA 1nonUr.


There are now IN the United states
Austria and Turkey. and s,sss,iiS ma.
tive TO the nations lighting in the
Israel zsnswiirs vision Of IN. IA.
ture American. THE Melting Pot" q
portrayed at the Broadway Strand
this week, - q Grand combination Of
during .s r.. ds:m ns ;r e. ssS
music by the srsas Sso.eso or@an.
The story rsvolves around the
American IN its bearing. Mr.. ZanG-
crucibis of the new world. out OF
which slowly energies the Greater
David o 81 sns sut ~. h.ro o. x.n.
fist with unbounAed faith in this coui,-
try that has hospitably received him.
copin9. as II were. from the blood
Ravendsi. daughter OF Z Russian OF
ncial. H. devoted 70 settlement work
IN New York, having been disownsd By
her father for her anti ucratic
oPPSss e az e o on hi r.. seem: in
ticn "a 2 ssttiemsnt concert Of l1iiis
II love gcfne. TO Ellie Island. on.
MlS8 HnVyu0AIs Wnen i look AZ our
Statue Of Liberty. I seem 20 hear IT,
voice Of America crying: Come un Y
me all - that labor and are heavy
laden and I win give you rest" Jus,
now was shown the Statue Of Liberty.
The enormous audience was evi
IDENTIFY thrilled with patriotism. for
the theater resounded with Applause
when David played ~ the concert
the violinist Of the Broadway Strand
crehs:tsa 49, had n opportunity 70 als :;
the applause which followed By the
very appreciative audience.
Davenport, . millionaire, bent on
marrying Vera after divcrcins mis-
psnding warrisss 81 hi: dapshts'
q Rusaian 81 the most orthodox type
and convinced anti-semits, hastens
| 10 New York 90 rejoin his rebeiifouf
chii4. e wnem hk Reart still soc.
| muaio-lovsr and Vera, In an intense.
lily dramatic Interview. reminds him
| that Hubsnstsin wae q Jew. lie then
promises to meet David. and Vera
| quickly summons him and tells him
that her father has weakened In his
'D wesisss whlt..ids takes the par, q,
1 the hero. OF course. there In no ne
ceesfty ~ telling OF his powers AZ an
eeteg fs1 - - well known to ali
iSsssSs' ~ knA II m. ~.a.s.,, >,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

no says that At the Association he
has the Lords prayer and q meeting
dt u the custom Of the association to
open the meeting with the Lords
prayer) thereby saving time and
M. bartholomew sold papers back
In 1870 az he was born IN the city Of
Detroit In 1850, or before that. II
would be advisable 20 notify Mr.. Bur
ton, our city historian, OF Mr., Bar.
tholomew's knowledge. because Mr..
Burton could save 30 much money
on the books a. he paid by selling
them and keeping NJ, Bartholomew
around him, also saving money for
room rent and time Of looking up GER
tain things, -
Mr. Bartholomew could tell Mr..
Burton that in place Of the present
Majestic building was n little tin
shop conducted BY McBriety, or that
In place Of the present Ponichartrain
hotel was the old Russell house, or
that on TIE very spot Of the Union
Trust building was a little hotel
called ~Burchsrd Had We enough
spass he wsuid have teld ~ the ME.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
TROOP NO. "a AT
CAMP DETROIT
ny FRANK WATT.

During the three preceding sections
ana DOC" sowerby. George Gray
and Frank Watt. Of this troop. have
each passed three merit badges since
they have been here.
Troop No. 81 won five boxes of can
dy. two in inspection. one for treas
ure hunt. one for relay race, and an
other for the long run into shore.
This last mentioned one was . race
through the water for about 800 feet.
Vaudeville night was last Tuesday.
Each tent put on a play and we had
every kind OF an act from the 'Des-
perate Desmond" to the play entitled
"It PAYS to ADVERTISE"
Scripps troop arrived Wednesday
noon totaling IS.
The best night around the camp
IRE was spent Wednesday night when
81 and - got together on their songs.
etc.
A great ball game has been plan
ned for Friday morning at Tashmoo
Park between these troops. Frank
Watt will pitch for -. while Bill
Somervilie will probably pitch for 81
when the new "wops" prepared for
bed they found green apples In their
cots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Wl!1||'.,I1|lYS2
Toll and TYRANNY

= tree. BY the .rinsins sAet g -
the body Of the csr, eeh!nA Mn -
that echoed wildly through the SSSsfs
noon air. A. he brought the ov8e
into . quick turn ne caught eee
Elimp.ss q s,, = pair q : ~ ~ -
HIM from SsSind the srsaS q -
grand old tree at the roaAeioe
David Powers was Al Iqanene3oS
nan In the eomm1nltx vnSse l -
tis II home ali during I the ssstEs. fksy
ins ' took place. And % Il 49,
that sss rln2s' o. SSrsSss5
into fowsss library while the 40.
Used miliiena IRE. stiil In the n!st berse
Of his awful Grief. wes Sendin9 cxsS
the cold S S:s.h Term Of bic ssssuss'
DO with ne what yes van; i
has one less. tyreat 60 oppress le
i. up saoI y:a.r: h. sn :ss-s s4 81
a. TOO sss 5: s-ss:ssss weakly. -rs&
:, 4. s:.., ne ssn r :. s. : I'D.
"And che was kind to me- -
.obbed. Ssh. rave my 1stty ssac1
She wanted to help ~ Ana hunsa
The words sssmed 70 arcuee pUws
ers. For the hrst time be beeame
conscious that he was NOT alona>
sYOU!" he shouted In his tuSAs
His eyes blaxed fury And Ne W444
one infurieted leap 4 the MAn9cisS
Killed the man with his eafe han1s
had not the police and Travis se'
And thus they stood . tragie erseR
around the bier. And TO each ~
been melted out his own appfopsta44
with her life. Travis had paid WITH
loss OF his nance~--with the prQe0ooe
OF facing . blighted life until -.
hts wild pursuit Of rsvenes had YoIe
bv adding another eorfoW. a4oe4e4
remorse to his already ove!wnelmm9
burden OF woe Prom David IowYyo
had been exactsd the greAtest tste-
ute. He paid with his life 81 Ats
most precious pcsseeeson-eie 0ouen.
ter. For In the Tragedy Of TYraAny
and Toll. a. In the other 6reae 0ae.
eiies OF life. the weak must pAY -
well a. the strong. the innooens -
well ~ the guilty.
WHO PAY0f
(THE END.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
tory Of Detroit and how rapidly it
grev. but at present W shall leave

tory Of Detroit and how rapidly Il
grev. but at present W shall leave
On one occasion Mr.. Dartheiomsw
shook hands with w. J. Bryan, when
he was running for prssidsnt Mr..
Bryan then epoks before the News
boys association members.
M, Bartholomew wishes to die .
member Of the associaton. and be
buried with the badge he has worn
for % many years.
when something goes wrong at the
association Mr.. Bartholomew will be
seen at the office OF John l. Dexter
ON the next day and will not hssi-
tate TO tell him 20. The only desire
Mr.. Bartholomew 10 craving for II .
home for the association members.
and this he would like 20 see even X
only one minute before his death. He
says that . city like Toledo. with
one-half the population OF Detroit,
and one -third Its wealth. has q home
large enough to be In Detroit. besides
the @2.Soo paid Mr.. Gunkell, its presi-
dent. yearly for the good care he
takes OF the boys.
While Detroit has neither home nor
president that gets paid. and a. he
says. "the men with plenty OF the
worlds goods. are so busy that they
can not see IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
DETROIT NEWSBOYS'
ASSOCIATION.

Be.5anin Dar.ek. eAftsrp sidney
Dernbaun. assistant.
The next Of the series Of who's
who" In the association. appearing
IN this Issue Of the Detroit Times. 10
that OF ~ z. Bartholomew.
For over rs years Mr.. Bartholo-
est working members Of the associa-
tion. To prove this We DO not have 20
90 very far-an instant thought will
remind us Of . meeting where Mr..
Bartholomew was the only member
present OF course the rest OF the
members would have been there also.
had II not been for the storm
A 20 Mr.. Bartholomew, nothing
can stop him from attending the
meeting. The association TO him 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Themselves. They grew thin and
they had no time TO care for their
clothees % that they grew shabby
and unudy looking. Every one said
that Il was Z shame, and II was.
Those were the unhappiest weeks
mat thsy ever had known, and they
should have been the happiest, for
all parents love to work for their
children. But they could not be
happy when they were 90 terribly
anxious. Their own children were
not getting enough to eat. and 90 Of
course we're not growing a. they
should. They did their best to feed
0elr own babies. but the greedy,
NV stranger was % big and strong
That - would reach over and snatch
re food Intended for some other
Iottle oApmg mouth. 30 the Rsdeye
babies cried al the time because
0ey were hungry ana their father
ard mother worked themselves to
skin ana bone trying TO feed them.
while the ugly stranger grow fat
~ big and presently began 10
crowd the others 20 that there wal
danger that one or moro would b
|eeev1ed out Of the nest. ~
1be result Was that the little He'd
80 leH The nest before they really
n1>>non 49, 49, -ax-a - a. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
DETROIT AERO RESEARCH
AND MODEL CLUB

Marvin DpunAntAaL sAael eA1tesv
Majes l1Asksassa. aesasesnt eAsefI
Wiilian Dsaa. asessoate
Experinonts with one-sdck
fusilsgs are being tried By the mem
The idea 10 60 reduce the weight en-
sbiing 10 to build machines nearly
twice the usual length OF = model
we have every outlook for = very
s soGSsSe' or th dSw nstrm y. '"'
The two members who expreeeeo
their intention Of going camping are
leaving Monday morning Tor their
camp site near MAckfnaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

the BeSsdway strand to. invits the
S:' 3 :s s. to M e sss sdse1:
sxtsna many thanks to them for max
ing 70 possible for every one Of them
TO accept the invitation
Nay Johnston. q sssrHsn,st "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

shrapnel IL really . Ayiug can'
non, which shoots its charge while
in flight, or explodes on contact M
speed of 100000 feet . second -
produced by q pressure Of nom 20
600 to $4,000 pounds . square iAeh
from the powder that sxpsls \ frsm
the gun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
M CHE F ENp.9

French aviators dew S,eooSoo
miles last year. 40 compared With h.
600 900 miles In 1918: $4,000 huare
were occupied IN flight - CON
pared with $4,000 hours. and ~
900 passengers were carried. fnnr
times a many - In the prsvioas
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

The president u the Republic Of
Andorra. in ne Pyrsnses. gets the
sma,lsst salary PAD b. any civilised
government n ~ only ~ year.
He THINKS q asking for . 10 per