davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
GIRL PICkPOCKET
SHAKES DUST OF
CITY FROM FEET

Annie BerkoE.tz. alias Annie
Goldberg. alias Tuie Goldman
New York woman al,h taking ways
Id farewell 70 Detroit after a talk
aita Judge Jsrres. Monday morn
ng She was arrested. SATURDAY.
ay Detective Frank Wilkinson. as
She was mingiing with The crowd in
tae Crowley Miner q Co store.
and wilkinson remembered aer as
q woman with a record as pick
pocket
She vas released on bal! Satur
day night. and appeared in court
according 20 her promise Monday
she pleaded guilty 10 being a dlsor.
derby person and declared that she
Ras willing 10 leave the city ar
once.
lsidore Lurian, a New York pick
pocket. was nahbed Monday morn
ing. as he took 81 from the pocket
~ Joseph Veronica Of Beech. Mich
the police allege They declare that
Luriau handed The money back
when he WAS grabbed, but he was
arrested in spite % the "blnff, and
Detective wilkinson recognized him
az a man with a record
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
GERMAN ORPHANS
HAVE BIG DAY

Sunday was gala day for the
German Home for Orphans and Old
People. No. 1852 West Grand-blsd.
A festival was held. which was al.
tended by about ! 800 people 80
dresses were made in German by
the Rev Adolph Egll, OF Amherst.
o. and the Rev Frederick Lueck
hon OF Taylor Center, Mich aud
In English by the Rev Otto G.
Haass. pastor OF St Matthew Ger
man Evangelical church, and the
Row Gottlieb Eisen. Of Chelsea. FOR.
mer superintendent OF the home.
The choir Of Marcus German Evan.
gellcal church sang A collection
OF 1875 was taken. and 1926 more
was secured at The supper and re.
freshment stands. The orphans
sang and the entire audience sang
America" az the close OF The ex-
crcises.
The home now contains about l0n
orphans and IS old people An ad
dition is soon 10 be- erected. which
viii contain new sick rooms and
manual training facilities for the
children. and which viii increase
the capacity OF The home by pro.
vidlnR quarters for about % more
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
DENNY MUM
ON BOOM
Too Early to Talk of
GOvernorship, He
Declares

Edwin DENLY former congress
man from Detroit would not talk.
SATURDAY aboui the movement on
Zoo 20 bring him forward as a uni
hcaton' candidate for the RepublL
can nomination for governor IN 1916
ENC IS TOO early 20 make any state
meut be- said
10 Is known however, that Mr.
DENLY viii consider the nomination
seriously II a sufficient strength OF
the Republican party is found TO
Offer Dc 20 him Former Judge
Jane o Murdn has been very ac-
tive in suggesting Mr. DENLY as the
local candidate 10 unity the various
factions of the Republican party
There are many Republicans who
ere opposed 20 Leut-Gov Dickin.
sen candidacy for the governor.
ship on the ground that It viii
make Tho issue between the Rcpub-
lDa1 a8d Democratic parties. next
year. prohibition or antiprOhibition.
These men would like TO see Mr.
DENLY enter the race They believe
tha; senator Murtha. who Is almos.
certain to be- the Democratic candi-
date ~ Mr. Dc kinson runs. viii not
r1n against Mr. DENLY, as Mr. Muir
tha's interests would be largely IN
a wetordry campaign, on the side
OF the vets" as opposed 10 Nh
Lickinson's dry program.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
HOLLOW TILE
FAILS IN TEST
WITH BRICK

The local brick manufacture ne
sociaGdn has blocked an attempt;
made by the hollow Tile promoters
20 push an ordinance through the
common council allowing the use
o. hollow tile IN the construction Of
buildings up 20 rour stories In
height The building code now Inn
its tbc use OF hollow tile TO two
story buildings
Lasr Tuesday morning, FIVE mem
beers Of the council committee on
ordinances motorgd 70 John 4
Haggsrtys brickyard and witnessed
test that vas intended 20 prove
that brick was superior TO hollow
tile for safe construction Two sup.
porting walls. one OF brick ard the
other OF hollow tile. we're construct
cd. Both walls we're subjected to-
weight test The hollow tile wall
crumpled up under a weight ~
should have easily carried, so the
aldermen were told. The tests
were made by engineers from the
University OF Michigan. at the ex-
pense Of the brick manufacturers
Motion pictures were made Of the
tests
The hollow Tile wall fell down
lust as We arrived" said AID Bar
nett chairman OF the ordinance
committee The engineers said
they had not expected IL 10 fall so
soon
AID Barnett introduced the hol.
low tile ordinance. and he was
most active in having action on Il
indefinitely postponed. last Tuesday
night
Building Inspector Dupont stated
Monday morning. that ho has al
ways boon opposed 10 the use ~
hollow tho IN foundations and sup
porting walls Tie said the test
made by Tho university engineers
showed hollow tila 10 be weaker
than he figured from tests conduct.
cd by hts oHlcc some time ago
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
Prominent Michigan
Citizens Back Paved
way" Plan
EXPECT TO RAISE
Sl,000,000 CASH
5 tate Reward Will
Take Care of Re-
naming Cost

LANSING Mich. Aug 20.-Thir.
ty-seyen Of A. tentative directors OF
the Wolverine Highway association.
which proposes The construction 0t
the Wolverine payedaaS lrom De-
troit 20 Grand Haven. We're chosen
az q meeting here, SATURDAY
Henry Ford and Henry e JOY %
Detroit and r. r Old-. u Lansing.
are among the members az the al
rectorate
Il is estimated thA, one million
collars viii be necessary 20 build
the road. in addition 10 the state re
ward OF 80. 200 per mile. 51, the d.
rpctors are confident ma, this sum
can De easily raised amons those in
terested Ia the work
Perfected plans for financing the
project viii be submitted az mass
meeting 20 be held Saturday, Sept e.
Al Saturday meeting 10 vas de-
clded that a biumiuous road OF
crushed rock and asphalt was the
best instruction The cost vas as
tlmated az about $1,000 per mile. FOR
ia miles. The state reward viii
leave $4,000 per mile 20 be raised us
The name Wolverine Pavedway'
was adopted. as distinguished from
gravel or macadum highways
Among the tentative directors Sc
lected q Saturdays meeting are The
following
Detroit. Henry Ford. Henry 3 Joy
Roy F Chaplin. Gilbert " Lee.
James II. Holden and 3. F. Taylor
Pennington. Fred NJ Warner How
ell K Bruce Mcpherson. Elmer L.
smith. FowlervilIe. f. W Burkhart
Lansing. Ransom Z. Olds. W K.
Prudden. J. Edward Roe. C. II Wit
rYn. Grand Rapids, John " Biod-
sett. Charles p KELSEY. Alyah NJ
Brown, E a. Stowe Grand Haven
william Savage. Matt Robbins. Web
berville, @ r. Eckhart Williams
ton, II. A. Thompson. Ckemos, John
B Parks East Lansing. Jacob
scheners. Brighton. William stuhr.
berg
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

south las iog several wears been
ma6ns determined effort In The
direction oi social purit,
For tina whatever may have
teen Tho crimes 90 some OF its PEG
pie. 10 deserves commendauou. said
bishop Lcc1c INoslI chat ia each
American ciy 10 msh. be believed
that social vices are noe ineradic-
atlc. Because tho, have always
been On evidence 10 is tiosical and
uncbuy.an to a-suug that vices
mast continue to exist
Toa reporter tor The Times Mon.
Iay morning Bishop Leete said that
there b. stiIl considerable misuuder.
standing between north and south
that the sol,h feels htcnly that It's
eeds and motives are not appreciate
,j n Che acr,h and are often mis-
represented tp uortherners.
lB an tae discussion OF the Leo
FrauS case in northern newspapers.
De- sa,j. ~i slN no word OF sympathy
Ger Mary FaaAan .r al the expires
>ior~ OF sympathy ion Frank"
Atlanta. continued The bishop.
els wonderful city Though il has
no great industries ike Birming
ham and IS not q big railroad cen
Ter. it is nevertheless Che great city
OF the south MS citizens comprise
uer who are willing 20 undertake
tiE things .rom sense OF civic
ir.l, ana ro carry them through
for rhe same reason It's week ot
Metropolitan grand opera is some
rlius which makes /, unique among
The cities OF tLr country. IL Is eN.
qeae.ve. bar ,t is good Advertising
Tor IL puts Atlanta iavorahiy befo-,
The whole country All Georgia takes
pride tn .het undertaking. and comes
20 Atlanta .0g che opera each year
Jgst as some Americans have been
~ the habit OK GONG 90 Europe
Il see great change iu Detv0i,
every time Z come back In fact
three months make such great i'm
3 ruvemeuts n thJ city hat it is
hard 90 keep UP 0.th them tee,
Ike ths Chicasoan who used 20 say
tGa, ae had rol. maay les about his
tcVn 5ut 10 found tl4. b, always
-E-ured them neA. morning
Bishop Legre's stay IN Detroit ain
.s short as he attend p conference
IN Heu.uck. which begins Welues
day
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
ATTEMP TO WRECK
DYNAMITE TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 30--An attempt
10 wreck train carrying enough
guncotton TO blow up the whole
town OF Gary was discovered last
night az the height OK the excite
ment which has developed with the
exposures Of secret agitation and
spying in connection with the
search for the motive and the slay-
ere in the case Of the Rev Edmund
kayser
Fifty feet north OF the Aetna pow.
der works. three miles east OF Gary.
the storm center Of the plofS
sgalnst shipments OF war munitions
10 England, the riycts Of plate
holding together the ends Of two
rails had been pried or chiseled on
and the end Of one Of the rails had
been twisted about Elk inches out Of
line. Discovery was made just be.
fore the train started
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
PROTEST TO
BRITAIN NOW
PENDING


sA'Pe 'or transmission Without ma.
ttf,'A correction "ith very mule
delay
IN eject ii was SAID or GOOD aA'
taer''t x Nit be az emerge cue.
i1oi-i courteous protest against
British interference WIN Amer.
shipping or the lisa seas as The
administration can frame
That " wil 80 4l.te 20 the eN.
tent Of saving continued 'nteriar-
.nees 1lI oe deem ed deliberately
'ntf'eaaiy was said not io-ee- iae
case iae adm nis'ra'ion Wow be-
ns iAat the stage h3s roi been
reached Tor SolG an at-tade u
Hr protest proves IaeHrs,''r no "-
ever ana cases of nteri"r. nee s''H
As understood n iEAt-
--.a substantially 90 tlis eAe.i '.'.
'' t'''-
what iar president hopes s 'aai
,-.- EaA nor De- necessary
Is IoNA 'na' ~ thinks tAtr.
strong pos.i3'.i.y 'he British
'.4. maze CONCESSIONS when in
'rNet' as Bog. hopes 20 oN ao'r io
INFORM ia'm ,aA. Germany q"
"fze Her submarine ariarc IN ~.
t'r' '4oHN me itl-s ri- 3'"iee 4A
Ai previous AtA.iil'
w 'ela'F or nor lHis "Ai open me
way 'oF .h' lhl'r' states 20 l.AAt'
~ -2oo oi.'''s toward ''''A'.
moves leading iA me direction @.
peace was stated NIL a.Pr' a
on 4efeiophleAtS Nhlea cannot t+'
'' ''ea'eieA accurately ma.
-'ich aeVe'opmFn'' are nor deemed
.wp"~ l'ir Nas known aeAni''i!.
hIi'A! ''l ih ''s-ai t.'.l
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

ployer there. she says. In an efror;
10 prove that Respa was IN Hoboken
on the night Of June q. when the
Peabody plant was dynamlted She
is sure that she viii be able TO es
tabllsh his innocence
Her husband, too. "a unlustly ar
cused Mrs Schmidt insists Al the
time % h's arrest IN connection with
rho blowing uD Of the bridge he was
on hls way 70 Alberta with 800 OF
their ioint savings 70 invest IN farm
land. she SAWS. lie had been IN Al
berta a year previously and believed
b. would make money IN farming
Schmidt served three years IN tho
German navy. his wife says Tho
family cams % this country from
Hauburg Eve years ago, but Mr.
Schmidt ia sorry now.
y rhink wt would be- better OF lu
Europe Ga spite OF the war" shC
sighed.
There are three children IN the
family. o r'rl o. ~ aud two boys. "
ard ulao ycars Of age Since BIER
grrrt Mrs Schmidt has
been ryprofting herself Dy keeping
b1arders
Rcspa. 'hc brother f. 81 years oid
tie served q year ln the German
army Mfs schmidt says. aud wa
seui Rome or recount ~ sore eyeI
before his term waa gp He hrs been
100 America nine Years
Ever since his return % Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
DUPONT MILLS
ARE BLOWN UP

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. So
With terrific reports heard for miles
two black powder mills OF the Du-
pont Powder company at the Upper
Hagley yards, near this city. on
Brsndyvine creek. exploded Sunday
morning. Lawrence Cunningham.
aged IS years. married. OF Henry
Clay a suburb. and John Gillespie.
aged 80 years OF Hazleeton. Pa,
unmarried. were instantly killed
The cause OF the explosion has moi
been determined Several hundred
pounds OF powder Of a powerful
brand were stored ga each mill. The
FIRST 20 explode was a fuse plant
which caused the explosion OF the
second mill near By. The two vic
TINS were employed IN the fuse
mill.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
DUNKELBERG
ENDS FEUD WITH
BOSS BY QUITTING

Peace again reigus I'm the Office
OF the boiler inspector on The fourth
fioor OF the city hall The bitter
feud between Boiler Inspector john
G. McCabe aud his FIRST assistant.
Oliver Dunkelberg has been
brought 90 p bloodloss conclusion
through the voluntary resignation
OF DsnkelberF lie sent letter Of
resignation 20 Mayor Marx. Mon.
day morning lle has obtained o
Job from tho Board OF Education as
chief engineer OF the Thirkell
school. AZ about the same salary
that be drew as assistant boiler So.
spector
Three times nunkelberg was
ousted by McCabc. but each time he
secuned Reinstatement by appealing
90 the courts The last time he
was temporarily "Iiftcds' the com.
cii cnt out his salary appropriation
when the annual budget WINS being
prepared. Dunkolherg vent 10 court
and rs result Inspector McCabs
was comoellcd 10 keep punkclborg
on the payroll and let another in.
spector 40. The feud between Nc
Cahe and hts assistant started over
year AFRO when pmkelbsrr
~knockeds his boss during an In
ssstisation OF TIC once.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
CITY REEkS WITH
SOCIAL VICE, SAYS
PASTOR FIELD

grunued. II I pleased the conserva-
tive. / wollc De sure 20 dispIease
the radical Ny temptation then
would be the temptation that comes
20 every man in that position &c
please the men or the leaders In
the party 20 which I was indebted
for my appointment. BIT the meu
who have been the busiest. 70 Sc
cure for me my appointment, might
not be the men wnO best express
the ideals and purposes Of ny party
I would hate 20 think that the men
who have oftenest held the balance
OK power IN oar citys life. the sa-
loonkeepers liquor dealers. ward
politicians and ward bosses. have
represented The ideals Of the party
holding power
III J were police commissioner o.
Detroit I would endeavor 90 hold
my position as sacredly as ! nov
seek 20 hold my position as pastor
OF this church. would consider
myself something more than q
hired man. 70 please some pardcu
lar party or class Of men. would
recognize that my greatest obliga-
ton was not 70 tie mayor, my
party. or ny friends but 10 the
God who has placed ne tn a posi-
tion OF honor and trust should
recognize that my highest duty was
to the manhood and the woman
hood OF the city Ny duty would be
10 help 20 secure as BEST could the
enforcement Of every law looking
toward tbe better civic and moral
and social lie 0f the people
Around hat ideal woulI seek TO
center my thought and ambition
~ were police commissioner OF
Detroit my first attention should
be- directed 20 The safety 81 The BOYS
and girls. the men and women upon
orr streets For there arc tragedies
being enacted every night upon orr
city's streets such as 10 make the
angels weep declare 20 Won 70.
night that Detroit Is one OF The
most unsafe cities on The American
continent for the moral life Of our
boys ard men do rot say " Ia
the worst. ! would not be speak.
lngly wisely But ! know q is one
of he worst People who are IN a
position 20 know something about
Detroit "a. compared with other
cities. some who themselves belong
10 The so-callcd underworld. have
said 10 me that 70 is tho most wide
open city IN the United states and
when they say g is q wide open
city. 70 g. but another way OF cay.
ing it is one Of the easiest cities
for the tramcers in immortality 60
carry on their business that they
find anywhere
when young girl from any one
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30


re described briefly the closing Of
the red light district and laudei the
action of few leading citizens IN
providing temporary homes and suit
bic employment for unfortunate
denizens Of that era.
Many Of YOU said Bishop feete.
have been reading news items
which have produced very unfavor-
able impresrions with reference 20
conditions ir Georgia Fhe best
clflyens of Atlanta BY no means
apologize for lynch law and strong
Iy condemn the crime recently com
nilttei IN Tho case of Leo Frank n
&c fair % say. however that the
south Sc strongly opposed 10 crimes
against women Moreover It's peo-
pl, lock forward 70 The time when
criminal acuons Will not be tried in
the public press. and when it will
be made Impossible 20 use vast
SENS Of, money either for or against
tlc conviction a. accused ,icYsons.
lU f. believed Wy these people tilat
it S. no boss IN evil for thor-fnds
Vbo know nothing OF The detailH OF
such matters 20 insist upon thr
freedom Of a Jew ar such Than for
any 20 SHOW prejudice against one
ctause Of his race
Bishop Leete said that while thero
psre unusual dimc1ltic. iE con1rc-
ton With Il, The leading city Of the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
MANY BABIES
ENTER CONTEST
AT STATE FAIR

Entries for the state fair better
babies contest exceed all previous
records" declares e W Dickinson.
general manager OF the Michigan
state lair Tho idea 81 three sep
crate contests seems 90 bc meeting
With approval As We announced
Some time ago. THE infants from the
rural district viii be judged In one
class. The babies from towns and
cities OF over 1000 population and
under l0o0o viii 5e Judged separ-
8tely Then The youngsters from
jhe cities OF over 10000 population
Uill make up another class
AS children catered In the better
babies contest viii be examined by
competent phyuclaus, mothers will
ee enabled 70 know the exact physi-
cal condition OF their children
Several youRg women have enter
cd the milking contest 20 De held az
he fair Prizes VIII be awarded The
girls who are superior in the art OF
milking The dairy COW Michigan s
champion milkmaid V IN receive SIS.
while three other prizes OF $40. s.
ana g. 50 VIII he awarded
We expect JAat a dozen or more
young women from tbrogshout the
STATE viii enter che milking rcnte-t.
SAYS Manager Dickinson and ! am
sure that man& men. especially
those from the city VII ae surprised
y he1 they see how aaep, Michigan
lighters are Ia milking The dairy
CO.'S
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
War Partisan Plot Seen
In Unexplained
Explosions
TWO KILLED IN
DUPONT FACTORY
Attempt To Wreck Dy-
Mantle Train At
Gary

ACTON. Mass. Aug S0.--wlth a
shock that, was felt within a radius
OF 40 miles TIE glazing mill OF the
American Powder company which.
since the outbreak OF the European
var. has been working 10 It's capac-
Ivy, blew MP Sunday So far as
known nobody vas killed
The actuBl money loss 10 the com
Iany was not heavy. but il was
stated that work on large orders
probably would be held up for sew
eral weeks Property owners in the
surrounding towns. particularly Ia
Maynard, we're heavy losers because
OF the shattered windows
The mill had been closed down
since Saturday afternoon and the
police OF this town and Maynard ez-
pressed The belief that the explosion
had been caused with intent 20 Grip
PIE the plant
An oificial OF the company said
that II would take several weeks 10
install new machinery and that until
this was done work would be az
standstill He pointed ont that the
glazing mill. whore the powder en-
tiers upon is last stages OF manu-
fscture ia the. only part OF the plant
whose loss at this time would stop
the output.
Provision is made for the occa-
sional explosions that occur by hav.
ing duplicate parts In readiness, but
the only other glazing mill 10 the
plant here was destroyed by
lightning little more than month
ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
HAMTRAMCK IN
ANNEXATION ROW

HAMTRAMCK. Aug. go Petitions
for annexation of Hamtramck % le.
troit. circulated bv Jacob Gafke. So
2l4G Jos Campau-ave., have proc.pi
tatod a warm controversy among
residents OF the village 70 Is plan.
ned 20 send The petitions. asking for
q referendum 10 the Wayne county
supervisors AZ their October mort
ing signatures ~ $500 Detroit res.
idonts and $50 villagers have been
secured 10 date.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

gArT.T STE MARIE. Mich Aug
20 -Cp Andrews $50 last night
south American, Ream. Berry.
fstccj Wolf 10 AudnHte. 1910 a
m r-pson, 100. Zenith CITY 230
Queen City. 3 rmbria, 2 20. Dick
son. char Warner 3 Morgan Dr.
Rochester. o. Trimh1e $50. Farrsfi
DUNN EllwoOd. SEQ.
Down william Brown last
uight. Lyman smith. 10. D1.
Hanna. 1890. Morrow m., L1uia
Da rffsor. riley. Graham. a. Hu0Hip
Crescent CITY. Captain Wilson
% 2G g0rnill SmeHtou, o .a0 Bafnuu
NurAr Perkins p Hnu0nfo 100.
Poe Nottingham Moses Taylor. 10.
.-IAL ReIaa. p ~ RnhhIna IL
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUBS
WINTER PROGRAM
.tContinued from Page One.l

~ ohAlnAEU AFNih rage tfhfst
ford Ahuer r. Laueu John Lee.
James iuslis Frass e. E.u ard
George Il Fenkel vlD discuss me
situation IN regard 90 the uaem-
aloyed
Gov Ferris e)l give sn address
0n -ElgcaaoD. Nor ID. and John
Dickinson Sherman. Of Chicago. a
speaker OF national reputation viii
speak ou Cunser ucn Dec .,
tae proE8m tha, das being iu
charge ot Miss Sylvia Allen and De-
voted 20 thar SUBJ 70
Mems nieat san be celebrated
IN the Poat-hartrain. nov u.s.
when the usual supper and dance
oiii take place irving Bachelor
vnl entertain che company the first
par, of tbe evening l,a readings
from his book Keeping Jp WIKI
. Lizzie"
Prof Thoma Tueh-ood. OF Tie
I T. OF n. Viii deliver aa address on
The qualities OF o god Grafton
I Dec 16.
Mrs Charles p Laraal vil have
charge OF % shake peare centenary
I Jan s. an which there tl a- read.
.nge from Iugersoll's lecture and
music and tableluz relating 20
I Shakespeare plays.
St0ughtou Holburn q Scotch lec-
turer from The university eXfeu- ion
course. OF oxford 100 lecture Jan
:, on some classical subject not ye'
selected Mr Ho,5grn IS sur
yiyor OF the LUsitania horror
a debate win take place IN Feb
ruary on the Bacon akespeare
controversy. DR. OrvIlle ". Owen
and Frederick Ranney 10 he op-
posed By Frederick Noe and The
Rev c. r. Emerson.
There will BE- q lecture. March
2. by Prof Joseph Jastrow. ~ the
University OF Wisconsin on The
language OF the face s play viii
be given under the management %
Mrs Charles + Larned March is
The children sin Dc entertained
with Mother Goose party. March
%. and tho older people with
party In Dixieland March 20 at
which All are expected 20 wear cot
ton dresses. The south VIII be
represented I'm All Tavs possible
The different departments have
arranged their separate programs
under their different chairmen The
art and literature department will
study italian art during Tho Ren
Nuisance. pictures being shown IN
each meeting by The sfereopticon
The home and education branch
intends 10 follow the course ~ edu.
cation during the same period. 70
that the two department. w.ll be
working along similar lines Phi.
lanfhropy and reform alil include q
number OF subjects % vital interest
70 The public. Fairgrounds unem.
ploymeut. child culture public
health. the common welfare and
an Lcigarettes being ZONE ~ the
topics Men bers n this department.
under Mrs George g Car-n have
visited All ~ the phlanthruric 'n
situations OF the city during the
summer 10 acqnaint themselves
with the way 'ho c.'y ia conducting
its charities and 20 have a1 l1,cll
gent idea uf their strong and weak
poinr TH'iotDphy and scieare 800
take az it b'e.f "THa artllutel-
icCfuaiIaffr movement or revolt
against ms'rr.elbm o. the twru-
fleth ceniVvg" PROT u 49, wenloy
% The rrftretv ~ Michigan 1900 /.
begin tho rrogrem with lec1ra
on "in hoF far does rho liv'ac az /
Hsa force ls % form phiios1u'
Prof ritteg OF tbe rr.rorsIt, 4
of Michigan 1l also 'a-uus dur
we fhe course and Rf.O. Loo H /
Franklin $3.50 read paper GA
Maeterilack