davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-01
will be formulated for rewarding these
long-faithful domestics.

will be formulated for rewarding these
long-faithful domestics.
Today Mrs. Briggs had brought to
her attention one old NANNY VINO
has been in one family for 102 years
This information came In letter from
Miss Mary J. Williams. the Louise
Home She wrote that this maid has
been with them for FIVE generations
''all of whom she served with the ut
most faithfulness' She was born
slave and bought by Miss Wiliiams
great-grandfather. Capt. James wilson
has been with the family ever since
She is still living and being "tenderly
cared for"
In Family Forty-Five Years.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. $500 Cliff
bourne place. presents picturesque
picture of the faithfulness of Elizabeth
Bagley. who has been with her family
for forty-f1ve years. She writes tna'
this maid came to her grandmother IN
1871, and has cooked for weddings ano
golden anniversaries. Mrs. walker
says her father, the late Capt. T.. Pratt
Mannix, u S. NJ. c.. took this domestic
with him to every post at Whlch ne was
stationed, and that this included hVs
years in the north of China, where tne
maid saw but one coiored person in al
that time, an old sailor. While there
there was a plot to steal her from the
family. but she was not terrorlzed
During her services with the family
she made a complete circuit of the
globe.
Mrs. Joseph Saum. 1917 NJ street north
west, called upon Mrs. Briggs to enter
in the competition her maid. Martha
Jackson, who has been in the family
for thirty-four years. She is enthu'
siastic about the campaign of the club
women to honor the old-time servants
and promote domestic efficiency. Sne
has volunteered to contribute to the
expenses of the campaign.
Mrs. Ross Perry, 1888 Massachusetts
avenue, has sent in the name of hel
maid, Nora Allen, who has been WITH
her for twenty-five years. and says
they have had servant in their fam
ily for seventy years.
Mrs. Ann Gaynor. 1914 Columbia road
has added her name to the list of those
who are going to reward their maids
for continuing in service a stated mum.
Der of years She says that her girl
Estelle Ballard, has given faultless
service for seven years"
Lauds Qualities of Maid.
Mrs Rudolph Kaufman. writing
from her summer home, Airlie. has for
mally entered her maid. Eleanora Goff
Evening star., 1916-11-01

who has been with her thirty years hast
February. She says Of her: She il an
invaluable member, Of our family. She
is sterling Christian character. who
truly does as she would be done by.
Brig. Gen. H. G.. Gibson, U. s. A., re-
tired. has sent In his Endorsement OF
the faithful services Of Louise Oscar.
quarter of a century, coming in May.
1891. He says she Is deserving Of
whatever rewards your organization
is distributing"
has sent in the name of her maid. Ra-
chel Freeman, who has given devoted
service for seventeen years.
Fine Cook and Faithful.
Miss Helen Nicolay. the Woodward
apartment, whose father was secretary
| to President Lincoln. has written to
| Mrs. Wood that her maid, Sophia
Busay, has been with her for more than
thirty-five years, is a remarkably
fine cook and very faithful friend.
| Mrs. H. Q. Slye. lis B street south
east. testified that her maid, Ella
Young, has never been tardy at work
In eleven years. and has always been
Mrs. Joseph Harper and her sister,
Mrs. Ida g. Greenwell, living at 412 y
street northeast, haye entered in the
competition the name of their servant,
Adeline Dixon. Mrs. Harper testifles
that Adeline was bought by her father
| during the civil war and she has been
with them for fifty-four years, and, on
| account of her faithfulness. they in
tend to keep her as long as she lives.
| Mrs. w. Wallace Nelson has a maid,
Matte James. of whom she writes: y
cannot say too much in her praise, as
am sure she has no equal"
Commends the Movement.
Mrs l.. D. Wilson. S16 B street south
Washington family. pays tribute to her
maid, Susie Smith, who has been with
her for eighteen years, and says. Il
think the movement you have under
| taken is fine. and I hope 1t will en-
! courage better servants"
Mrs. Henry G. Lyon. 604 Florence
court, west. has q maid whom she pro-
| was-xecently offered an excellent posi-
| tion In Philadelphia, she refused to leave
her old home here. She says she eX-
poets to keep her the rest of her life.
Mrs. E. II. Ripley. 100 9Th street
| northeast. says, regarding her maid.
| Hettie Thomas, who has been with her
| thirty years. 1--WE could not live with
Mrs. c. E. stoddard. 6s2 E street
northeast, has entered for diploma
awards in the ten-year class her do
mestic, Nora Conyers.
If the District. federation decide Upon
a Christmas tree celebration for these
long time servants. as Mrs. Wood has
proposed, the tree and all the green
stuff for decorations that NAV be de-
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Bernhardt Seat Sale Opens
Tomorrow, Q a.m.. National Theatss.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Ad Interim Minister of War Named.

PARIS, November 1, a.m.-The
Official Journal today published a de-
cree appointing Rear Admiral Marie
Jean Lucien Lacaze. the minister of
marine, as minister of war ad interim
during the absence Of Gen. Roques.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

oU6S. We wish to express our thanks to rela-
ttves and friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy given us at the death Of our dear
mother. Mrs. 8. NJ. GUSS.
By MRS. CHARLES u. BRIGHT AND MISS
MARY r. GUSS.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

at his residence. 4o4 9Th street southeast
ALVIN B., beloved husband of Josephine B
Alexander. In the sixty-thrd year of his age
Funeral services at Lees chapel. S32 Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest, at $50 pm. Thurs
day, November 2.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

sired have already been promised. This
offer was made by Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
y. F. Sprinkle Of Broadbranch road.
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
MARRIED.

DUDLEY-RIDaELEY. On Tuesday, October
"a, 1916, at Baltimore, Nd, by the Rev W.
T. Way, ESTELLE L. RIDGELEY and
FRANK E. DUDLEY
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Lauds Qualities of Maid.

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. writing
from her summer home, Airlie. has for
mally entered her maid. Eleanora Goff
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Mrs. Mary Hammond La Fevre, sixty
seven, Of East Baltimore, died from
fall sustained month ago at her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
CAPT. AMBERY
KILLED IN ACTION

Cart Foster Ambery. son of G. G.
AMBER, until his death general
manager Of Hiram Walker Sons. dis
tilleries. Walkerville. was killed in
action on the Somme. Sept Is. A
Cablegram from Can't Everett Am
rery. brother Of the deceased, was
received in Windsor, sunday
Capt Ambery left Winds or with
the Nintv-ninth battalion last May,
under Iieut-Col. r. b. WEIGH He
was transferred 90 the Third divi-
sion, which was sent 10 France IN
June. He was 23 years oil Mrs,
Amb"ry, his mother, resides on Sey-
hurn-ave. Detroit.
kilograms from Ottawa, SUNDAY,
announce the deaths Of Privates Bell
end Crozier, OF bennington. also kill
ed in action on the Somme. In.
formation was received that Edward
c. Patterson, son of Mrs. William
Patterson. of Cameron.ave.. Windsor,
has been wounded Edward Patter.
son was formerly connected with the
customs department, Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Despite City's Growth,
Cases Have Not
Increased
JOY RIDERS ARE
WORST OFFENDERS
PsycOpathic Clinic To
BE Held In Deten-
ton Home

With the rapid growth of the city
there has been no Increase in the
numb II Of cases OF Juvenile infrac.
lions OF the law, ACCORDING 10
George Nj, Read. chief clerk al the
new juvenile detention home, who
says that the business of the iuve-
lille count ha5 been normal or a
TITLE below while the docket OF the
police court, where ADULTS are tried,
has gradually been growing more
and more crowded with cases.
Most of the offenders lately have
been the youths with 10Y r.diEg pro.
clivitics who drive away other peo-
pies automobiles, said Mr. Read.
Friday night as an illustration of
the prevalence of this practice in
the city, five youngsters between the
ages o. - and - yeas Df age weIs
h ought here tC The hcnc. Most
Of the offences are committed by
boys Of from IA TO II veirs OF age. -
Owing 10 the recount OF ballots
from the recent primary that is be
ing carried on in the county building,
Judge Henry s. Hubert has held no
day session OF the juvenile court for
three weeKs. In order TO clear dp
the business hat was piling up on
the court the juvenile judge was
obliged 10 hold two night sessions
last week. one on Tuesday for the
boys' docket and another on We'd
nCsday for the girls.
Examinations OF juveniles though.
to be mentally CefeCt tive were start
cd in the home saturday morning
BY Dr. Nellie l.. Perkins. assistant
TO nr \ NJ Barrett. director of the
.ut.patieat department OF The psyche
pathic clinic at Ann ArtCr, in prep.
aration for the clinic which is to be
held there next Friday. Or. Perkins
makes preliminary examination /
the subject, secures the cases his.
tory from outside workers OF
the charitable association that rec
ommerds the patient for examination
and turns the result OF her research
and examination over 10 DR.. Barrett
and Dr. II. s. Hubert, who will hold
The clinic The doctors then com
plcte The analyzation OF the case
and decide the mental condition of
tho subject.
Children. whose parents or guar
dams wish 70 have them examined,
are Obliged first to register at some
charitable association. after which
an investigation OF the history is
made ana the case recommended 10
Or. perkins for examination. Tho
rsychopathic examination as per
formed by Er Perkins takes three
hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
GET THIS DIET BOOK

Food h az important 90 the sick
lerson rs medicine. more 80 I'm most
asses, A badly chosen diet may re.
ard recovery.
In health the natural appetite II
hc best guide 90 follow. n sickness
h. appetite IS often flcklc and de.
Iavcd.
Proper food and a good tonic viii
.eep most people I'm good health. lu
Williams Pink pills for Pale People
re the most popular tonic medicine
the world. harmless. non alcoholic
md certain I'm their action which IS
q build up the blood and 20 restore
ilality 10 the run down system For
rowing girls who become thin and
ale, for pale, tired women. for old
lcople who fail Ia strength pr VII
lams Pink Pills are an ideal tonic.
60 enable those who give these pills
trial TO observe intelligent care in
he diet the Or Williams Medicine
%. Schenectady. y Y. will send on
cQuest a free diet book. What 20
Eat and How TO Eat II ia fun OF
setul information and whether YOU
re well or sick IL is good book 90
ave. A postal card request viii bring
I. Send for your copy today
Get Or Williams Pink pills AZ the
iearest drug store. II they are not I'm
took send hfiy cents 10 the above
address, for n fuiisize box Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Slain Man Identified and
Alleged Slayers Caught Through
Mask Modelled OUer Victims Skull

victims age and a few tufts OF hair
an idea OF the right shade OF false
hair and eyebrows with which 10
supply the figure
On the head OF clay was an old
felt hat found with the skeleton.
Two gold teeth which were found
with the skeleton were in place and
the face of clay was painted. False
eyes were In place and around the
shoulders was draped a ragged coat.
picked from the grave.
In the room were several suspects
who have been arrested since the
SHELTON was found. on Sept 70. and
persons from she italian colony in
New York were marched slowly
past the figure sitting in the chair.
Mrs Josephine Manaschino sis
ter Of Passarelle identified the tea.
lures as those of la Rosa. The
body on which the check was found
was that OF her brother.
The police declare la Rosa had
feared for his life in the winter Of
1914 and asked protection from Pas.
sarellc, which was given Passar.
ellie was sent 20 Jail for three
months, they say and when he re
turned Ia Rosa was missing Pas.
sarelle, it is said, accused Ramona
and then Passarslle disappeared.
The tract where the bodies were
discovered has since been sold Il
"a real estate firm and Il Was while
excavations were being made for q
building that evidence of the kill
ingS was found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
New Workers Victims
of Criminal
Syndicate
TWO ADDITIONAL
ARRESTS MADE
Accused Will Be Taken
To New York For
Trial
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO Sept. 25.-1wo more ar
rests on sensational charges in con
nection with the nationwide black
mail syndicate served today 10 turn
attention from the local political
fight which the case threatens to
develop into hera,-
Homer y French. who was seized
yesterday, charged with posing as a
secret service agent 10 force $4,000
m hllsh money from couple
brought here some time ago from
New York. supposedly 10y French
and accomplices. denied today any
cnnnec1inn-A The case lie said
Hinton G.. Cldbaush. federal investi-
gator. has known all along where he
had been
James Christian was re.arrested
with French but was later Ieleas ed
on $1,000 bond. They are accused
Is Clebaueh of assisting in the plot
whereby A. II. Wesley and Alice
Williams. whose addresses are with
held by Clabaueh were brought 10
Chicago from New York, put thru
a mock trial before a fake federal
commission and allowed to go by
paving $4,000
Two others. George Irwin and
doc" Brady arc named by Cla.
hauch a supposed participants. Ir-
win was arrested with French here
in June. but is fugitive from jus
tice, French has beer on parole to
Clabaugh since then. French and
Christian. II is said. VIII be taken
10 New York fer trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
WHITE FUNERAL
PLANS DEFERRED
Arrangements Wait Arrival Of
Wife; Pioneer Detroit Bust
ness Man Taken Suddenly

Funeral arrangements for Henry
<lrke White. yice-president oft H.
NJ Ferry a Co. who died suddenly
Saturday night. vii not Dee au
bounced until the arrival OF Mrs
Mite. Tuesday morning. from Sia~
.onsett. Mass Mrs George Lynn
Morrison. a daughter. who lives IN
he Garden Court apartments. said
was probable that the services
would be- conducted In her home
Mr. Whites Goath was due 10
ieart trouble and occurred while
40 was calling on "a friend on Eliza
seth-st. west Alth0 medical help
VAS immediately summoned MI
Mite was beyond help liz waE 60
rears old. bat seemed m roud
health when he lcn his apartment
n the CharlcyoiN hotel. early in be
evening. 70 20 20 his friends home
O. was about 10 o'clock that Isis
aeath came
Born al Unadilla y Y, Marcos
te.-lS2q- Henry -Firkc White was
educated I'm Gtlbertvlle academy
New York ~" removed to Illinois
whom he was Il years OF age and
auEht school ono year In 1852 ho
anne 20 Detroit and was employed
)by Tho firm of VI r Gardner * co.
now - " Ferry d CO.. and was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

women from Detroit to a New York
member OF the gang who was taken
in a raid OF the syndicate's New
York quarters The women inquired
II the New York end OF the con
spiracy was ready. Finan left De
troit. Saturday night. for a destina-
ton he declined TO reveal.
The two women. who, Finan said,
had all hut accomplished their de
signs when il was necessary TO en-
cape. posed as wives OF New York
bankers They were young and
good looking and had sufficient
money to back up their pretensions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
ny UNITED press.


NEW YORK. Sept 25-A face
built of modelling clay constructed
on the bare bones of a skull. a
check for $40 found in the clothing
OF man supposedly slain, and the
recognition by friends OF he muir.
dered man by his reconstructed fea.
lures, are responsible for the fact
that Giovannia Romano. OF Brook.
lyn, and Victor Vicciotto. are in the
Raymond-st Jail today
Lieut. Grant Williams. OF the
bureau OF missing persons, aided 10y
Dr. PecchiRi, an expert in the test.
ing laboratories OF the board Of es.
Inmates, rebuilt the features Of Dom
iuic La Rosa and dressed a skele.
ton in clothing supposed 10 be his.
The two suspects are now charged
with the Staying OF Ia Rosa and
Rosario Passarelle, and the police
are investigating n report that the
skeletons OF TWO children also have
been found on the truck farm of
NicCiotto
The body OF Rosario passarelle
was found while the police were
putting the finishing touches on La
Rosa's face. and the check found in
Passarelle's pocket led them to
persons who quickly identified the
made.over features as those OF la
Rosa
The feat Of rebuilding the fea.
lures OF La Rose was dimcult. for
the police had little to help them
The wisdom teeth in the empty
skull gave them some idea OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
6lLLYS CAMPAIGN
HAVING ITS EFFECT IN
ClTYS UNDERWORLD

One OF the quietest week-ends
that the police department has
known in years, was experienced
Saturday and Sunday.
Very few serious accidents
were reported thruout the two
days and tho number Of arrests
made was Tar below the aver
age. No robbcrics in which more
than 800 worth of goods was
taken were reported Even the
number Of golden rule DRINKS
was smaller than usual
The police believe that the
Billy Sundays campaign Is be.
ginning 20 have its effect in the
underworld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
BLACKMAllERS
SET TRAP HERE
Two Women, playing" Detroit
Manufacturer. Escape Just In
Time To Avoid Capture

Detective James J Finan, OF the
New York city police department
reached Detroit. last week, a few
hours too late to capture two WON
IN members of the international
olackmail syndicate who came 10
trap one OF the city's prominent au-
tomobile manufacturers.
The women. who were bejeWeled.
handsomely dressed and established
in a fashionable apartment hotel. in
some way learned of the presence
OF IA" detective and left in time to
avoid the net h, spread in a pain
stalking search OF all hotels and
cafes in the cry Flnan refused To
diyulgf the name of the man on
whom the lael,n alters had designs,
Int assured u,cryiowers that he
stands so high In business and so
cial circles that publication OF his
name would he a sensation
Fiuan aid there was no doubt the
women were connected with the
blackmail syndicate which was
barred with arrests in Chicago They
reached Detroit shortly before the
exposure of the gang. which is de.
clared TO have cXtorted sl,000,000
as hush money" from prominent
persons whom they had contrived
to compromise by the use of beau
tifm women and handsome male as.
sistauts
The New York police learned OF
the plot to entrap the Detroit man.
ufacWrer by telegram sent by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
WANT NEW CABLE
LINE TO EUROPE

At the next meeting of the direct
ors Of the Detroit Board Of Com
merce communication from the In
tornational Manufacturers Sales
company comprising 90 OF the coun-
try's largest manufacturers asking
that Detroit join in a movement for
the laying of new Geographic cables
to Europe, will be considered Com.
municatiors flooding the Offices OF
the Western Union Telegraph &
Cable company declare that England
IS interfering with trade by med
ding Will the cable The cable line
to England is the only one between
America and Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Hampfon's Votes
In Primary Cost
Him $2.54 Each

Charles S. Hampton. defeated for
the Democratic nomination fer
mayor in the primary. Aug. %, paid
$3.50 each for the 1895 votes he re.
Ceiyed, according 10 bis expanse
statement. which was fled with the
city clerk, Saturday afternoon.
Hampton spent altogether Si,iS4.66.
Following are tie amounts whicn
were expended by eldernanic candi.
dates: Joseph A. Walsh, s2l125;
George W Ross. $3.50; John G..
Lodge Sc; Jas. s. Holden. SO; Frank
McElroy. $4,000. Alexander Dill.
sl52.50; George II Ellis. ss7; Jacob
Guthard. Sc Edward Barnett $50. 80.
leonard s Coyne, $685.. County
Auditor William GutElan spent 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Secretary OF War Baker and Soc
rotary OF Agriculture Houston are
scheduled as ;he leading speakers
at the second convention Of the Ma
tional Association o. Commercial
Organization Secretaries. which
meets in Cleveland today for a
three-day session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Prosperity Makes Pres
ident's Victory Sure,
Says Secretary
NAVAL HEAD is
VISITOR HERE
Scheduled For Several
Addresses In Michi-
gan; Sees Ford

Undoubted success for President
Woodrow Wilson in his campaign for
reelection, due in a great measure
20 the prevalent condition OF salts
| faction in commercial and industrial
circles and the general prosperity Of
ttte- country r. predicted by Secrc.
| tary Of the Navy Josepnus Daniels.
/ Who stopped over sunday night in
| Detroit after having paid social
/ visit 10 Henry Ford in the latter's
! home in Dearborn, Sunday evening.
II By but short time ago that /
! was talking 10 a prominent automo-
/ nll" manufacturer. not OF Detroit.
/ 50 HON / know 10 he Republican.
ana whose statement feel can be
taken 10 represent the sentiment Of
large number OF men who are
high uu in the countrys industrial
circles, said Mr. Daniels, when in
tfrvi"wed in his room in the Hotel
Ntatlor Monday morning. by a
FINES reporter
This man told me that he was
IN favor ~ Mr. yyasc,,s reai.ctio,
and the, d.. would vota ,or hin, W.
reason for this hc expressed in three
mort sentences Conditions are
.,af ,,o 81 no,ce. and nn.,,oss
so..J'
.flr ,oir,cd On, thu, vora MAJ,
..I.....,.,.,ton 80 10 ,ho I'm -,
.....,r,,.r, in v.,shi,g,nn nari,,d
=, u...,,lod ,o,d,,,r,. rs,,r.,i,
.,rf.. .r.p. Ioa,.,ro. tho ..rsIro,. -,
! .,.r,..,. ~, .,t... .,,,,,,,, =, o,,,,,,i..,,.
. Al, ..,., .,t.,r, -. 49,. IL. -,
The moo, i,g I,,ror. rna,,.rs
land ,,r., H., ala 80 hnsina,.
r.o,l. ,t ,,,.. .o,nt,,' Lrau. ps.,do,,
/ v..l.o,.. ,oI,ci.. ~. ,ro,,. a..
/ s,,rI ,o,..r3. no ,,,ir a.. ~,
i,,ir, ,,,.rarod nd hi. -.
/ i...,.. .,o d,.jr, ,.- c,,o,,.. IA ~.
49,, .i.b. 81, ,.r,uro tor,L ,,on 80
,r,,d ,,.,..r. ,.,,-, ,..,t.-s ,ro 90
/ ir, .,lory so s,ooo,,,, o.. t,oy 90
now
/ ev lis rn,ritu,,o, ~ q tartr com.
|,,r..i.n Preside. VIE, nrso.icall,,
ta. ..,,.,d. ,b. garrasjnr tor,r opcs
/ r.,.p -..,r..,ar, u.rial. .,iJ
.rp.-, viii D.. M gr.af clar,..
.n ....,.t tariff ,crpIat,o1s " no 40.
/ el,ras .brt 3, ma, ne found nocas.
sar, an.r tho war IN mako so,,e
of.,,..,..,t- a., meet ,ord,tion.. ,ba,
,yiu f,II,,r v5s, .up5,pt,,dly xlI ho
cham. m .,aao ,oI,tions batvec,
rbt. gorr.,,-, amt IN, n,tiops nom
vt,,t g., r.,yr bo.n rpt an cor,mer.
,i,lr,. .c,usa ot m, conaicto
s,rr,iar, D,ut,i. e,prcs.ed g,.,,
Ia.o,lr.tion frr "pul," Sunday The
ev-rr,I,.t el,en told Thai tho
rrq.,l..r. was in town
.H,.. .,no ,fgbt Kind nc , follow -
MIR Daniels said "He talks gosneI to
1 f.,a a., N,.ob,ll forms and ~ thar
,ry D. no. r home IN them He
r.arie trr.- irsidrs and he does IL
+ f.. .u.t I'D .av that the men he adj.
|d.rs., .Fa being fed religion with.
c., Fe...7s ~.
.,e.. .r r. are ppt TO drift along
( t.rr .f ,.lf never II Thought that
|t..r. pwc soming when We
T suI r.r,.t io give an accounting
T. t.k,. follow Ike BILLY SUNDAY
f. 20 ,.Gn %. up ana set oar thoughts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
FORD STOCK is
BASIS OF SUIT

Alleging thPt n w Noble sold %
shares OF stock in the Ford Motor
company of Canada without his con.
sent. Newell Wallace. who bought
The stock Jointly with Noble. T. su.
Ing for $4,000 in circuit court. The
stock was SOLD FOR $685. share and
later went as high az 81, 100. II Is
alleged that according TO the agree.
rtnt the stock was not 10 be- sold
without the mutual consent of both
holders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
large quantity OF morphine and
a.ululua fuIlnA h. nalnailx A.

Mike Lannon. ~ the FIRST precinct.
sunday afternoon when he search
cd he rooms OF Charles Day and
Tommy Burns, who were arrested
When thry tried 10 hold up Robert
Seibert. No. 90 Calumet-aVc., at
Washington blvd ana State-st .
late Saturday evening The pair
will be turned over 20 the federal
authorities