davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BROKER TOO MILITANT,
AYERS WIFE WHO FLED
Hubby, She Swears. Beat Her
and Tried 10 Shoot Her

Mrs. Viola Aida Holder more ac-
tive in social gatherings at Garden
CITY, Long Island. than she apparent
y was in fleeing from the husband
who, she alleges. lived but 10 beat
her. has sued for separation. The
MIN whom she accuses Of chasing her,
catching her, choking her, beating her
and threatening her with a revolver.
l. Lemuel Valentine Holder. a for
eign exchange broker. OF Sc Pine
Street, Manhattan.
The aggrieved wife's tale Of the
wrongs she has suffered reads like an
Official bulletin from the west front.
In November. 1903, according to her.
Mr Holder chased her abou, the house
because she denied knowing a man
named Callahan. After this initial ac-
tion' she alleges. her husband often
pursued her from room 70 room and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
1876 TIGER MEN JOIN CAMPS

Princeton. y. T.. April Is. One hun
bred and th.rty-s,N undergraduates
and one graduate student az Princeton
University have enlisted for the vsri-
Gus military camps 20 be held this
summer. AT except thirteen Of the
applicants have signed up for the
Plattsburg camp. The thirteen will go
% ne Oelethorpe camp. 90 the Platts-
burg er,istmerts. al except twenty
three are for the Junior Camp. which
begins Ju'y and ends Angus. 5.
The faculty committee or military
training. which hopes 20 set good
Princeton representation ~ the camps,
Is grat;fed T.. the eniist.ag. Severa,
men have been deferred from eniisting
because Of the expense. The commit
toe has received means TO overcome
his difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
RaL CUTS CITY
ASSEMBLYWEN
Deprived Also of Senate
Representation in APP
portionment Plan.
ADVERTISEMENT.
,-,ou. star c-r,.ro-dsni Of TIE rrsursI

=
Albany. April ia glariug d,scrim-
nation against New York City. the rev
,,por,ionmeut bin, was introduced in
10th branches Of the Legislature to-
isy. Under its provisions The greater
,.ty will lose an Assemblyman and gain
Senator, but if the apportionment had
besn based on fairness, instead Of an
.r,iouated constitution. the city would
how substantial increases in both
houses.
Republican leaders stretched point
% help upstate districts. for the av-
rage representation of the upstate
senators under the new plan is 1921,
While the average representation IN
Kings is 1sO149; in Manhattan. 1884,
81: in Queens. 1851. and i'm The
RronX. 1888 Richmond is Joined with
Rocklsnd into Senate district. In
New York County the 18th. 18th. 10th
and 18th Senate districts contain only
,ro Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BILL TO KILL GARBAGE
PLANT PASSES SENATE
Measure 10 Aid Richmond flght
Vas UnOppOsed.

-rra-- e,s- C,uesy> dent - Tho InhlneJ
Albsny, April Ex-senator Crom-
wells bin prohibiting the establish
rasnt Of q garbage disposal plant on
Staten Island passed the Senate TINS
afternoon without opposition.
The measure, the Senator expects
vii come up in the Assembly on Mon
dsy or Tsetday, and will then be
rushed % the Governor for his sigma
tsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

drove her 20 her own chamber, where
she trembled behind locked doors.
Once in New Rochelle he choked her
and beat her. Mrs Holder insists. IN
~ her brother-ia-law persuaded him
20 stop. lie did il again. she says,
a. her sisters home. 200 West i09th
Street. II 1913 he abused her so that
she left him.
Upon his promise 20 become more
pacific. she returned 20 him. and until
1916 81 went we'll Then. she asserts,
20 start the New Year. he tried 70
shoot her. Mrs. Holder alleges tina,
Mr.. Holder is making 5000 a year.
Her husband will contest her suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
w. A. READ LEFT $4,000
TO EVERY MAN IN FIRM

The will OF William A. Read. OF the
firm OF William A. Read & Co. OF this
city. who died ~ his country home At
Purchase. on April :. disposirg Of an
estate estimated az between $4,000 COO
and s5.000.000, was fled for probate
with Surrogate Sawyer. Of Westchcstcr
County. a. White Plains yesterday.
Mr.. Read left S25. 900 70 every mem
Der Of his firm. He bequeathed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
NEW MOTOR FUEL FOUND
"Notorz.nc" si 4 Cents a Gallon Lasts
TWe,y-se,en Niles.

t' irtsf-N. 70 Ire Arlsac
S.. Louis. April 10" Motorzine."
substance Invented By ". X. stevens.
s.. Lou.sar. 10 supply a cheaper and
better substitute for gasolene as a
motor fuel. was characterized b. the
superintendent, Of the Ford Automobile
Company in -. Louis today as one OF
the greatest discoveries Of recent
years and one which will revolutionize
the automobile industry. The results
have been presented TO Henry Ford in
Detroit.
The average mileage Of the new fuel
is said 20 be ,wenty-seven per gallon.
When mixed with crude oil or coal oil.
the new fuel clarifies IT at once. and
the heavier oil does not carbonize the
machinery. Instead Il cleans the en-
gire.
The inventor claims il will be pos
sible 20 manufacture IL for about or
( cents a gallon in million gallon lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Locomotive Co. Grants Raise.

Paterson, y. j., April 15.-The Amer
lean Locomotive Works. of this city.
posted notices to-day in all depart
ments stating that, beginning on Mon
day. nine-hour workday and 10 per
cent increase in wages would be put
into effect. Heretofore the employees
have worked ten hours day. The
wage increase and shorter hours will
affect 500 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Read. each receive one-fouiteer.h IN
tcrest in the rssiduary estate, which Is
set aside for them during tne life O
,fcir nothcI.
The testator directs re executors
20 loan the Wi,liam :. Read Company
100000 from Che estate 4 i- Is need
C II any tiwc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Rensselaer, Gets Senator.

Under the constitution q county can
no; be divided to make Up a Senate Dis
,rict. The new anportionment makers
seized on this provision 20 take care Of
the upstaters Kings County furnishes
8 Vivid example OF The unfair treatment
accorded New York. The reapportion-
srs. after dividing the citizen popula-
ton Of the state by 81. obtained a
ouotient Of 161I90. which was to be the
number Of voters IN each Senate dis
irici.
When they reached Brooklyn they
found that. after giving It eight SEN
sicrs on this basis, there remained
l5l.70l. This was about 10000 less
than the allotted number. and so Kings
vas deprived of an additional Senator.
Then Rensselaer,. with a population OF
only $4,000, was given a Senator 20
Itself. Moreover. with four or five cx-
csptions, every upstate Senate district
has citizen population below the num-
Der that deprived Kings Of an add
iicnal Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

The very latest models iashloned III tHe HUsI WsIIu
20 fabrics and coorings At prices unequaed anyWheI
Coats of fancy checks and waterproof tweeds Unined
Coats Of velour and worsed checks Also Beed or
loose models Very fashionable garments. ........''')
Coats of tafeta coverts and waterproof Weeds beied
or ripple effect Lined throughout yoke and sleeves ned
Coats of fae silk marabou trimmed; charming coats OF
satin and serge; others in gabardne Whpcora anu woo
nonns Some are lined throughout with peau de cygne
Sc ill, filIe satin or tatfeta with embroidered col
lars or trimmed with silk self fabric also WOOL Velour
coats in the new high shades. Handsome garments ..J
Snort Coats of silk fale and Bolivia cloth Beed models
Also tssah coats in several smart new models
Charmeuse Wraps handsomely trimmed with maraoou, IN
A. and 20 models Suitable for afternoon or evening wear
cil lined throughout All shades and black ....'''J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Mems Pajamas,
SI.iO

Very carefully made of fine
quality woven Madras, with
silk loops and pearl buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Special for Monday
Women's New Sport Skirts, S.

Five new models from which to select Made oil WOOL iaorcS
~ - before weaving models with one or two patch
others with slit pockets Shirred PLAIN or yoke paKs
pm tcv be Fashioned in pads checks stripes and overpaids
Colors-Crey purple green also in black and white
Wristbands o 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
New Senate Districts.

Here is q table showing the new SEN
ate districts, with their citizen popula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Chcruit are MclHded.

Every new style note
is reflected. + very
new m aterial and
color included. An d
the tailoring is yet to
be equaled at such
moderate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Remarkable Values for IOmOrroOc IN
Women's Coats & Wraps for All Occasion

The very latest models Fashioned IN The most Wante.
fabrics and colorings At prices uneQuaed anywhere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Probably Will Be No
More Unless Case
ment Dies
BARON WIMBORNE
RESIGNS OFFICE
Lord Derby or Winston
Churchill May Sue
coed Him
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, May 11.-Thomas Kent.
the thirteenth Irish rebel leader to
be executed by shooting, probably
was the last to pay the death penal
ty. unless Sir Rober Easement is
convicted of treason. 1t was stated
today.
Kent was shot at Queenstown
Tuesday, said an Official statement
issued at Dublin early today. He
was found guilty of melting rebel
lion in the vicinity of Fermoy.
Kent was the first rebel executed
outside Dublin.
There was much speculation to-
day as to the probable successor OF
Baron Wimborne, lord.lieutenant OF
Ireland, who resigned yesterday be-
cause of the Dublin outbreaks. I'm
der Secretary for War Harold J.
Tenant, Lord Derby, the Duke of
Devonshire and Winston Churchill,
former first lord OF the admiralty,
were mentioned in connection with
the post.
Count Markievicz, whcse wife, the
Countess Markievicz, was sentenced
to death. but later had he death SEN
tence committed TO life imprison.
ment for participating In the Dublin
outbreaks, expressed complete indif.
ference when informed of the count.
tess fate. according to published dis
patches today.
Markievicz is serving with q Rus
sian Hussar regiment. He separated
from his wife few years ago. part
ly because Of her connection with
the Irish rebel movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Episcopal Diocese Is
MemOrialized On
Liquor Question
SIMPSON GIVES
SHARP TALK
Declares Saloon DOmi-
mating Factor In
Detroit Politics

when the diocesan convention OF
the Michigan diocese OF the Episco-
pal church meets In Port Huron,
May IL and IS. u will consider, for
he first tine In It's history. taking
stand IN favor OF the statewide
prohibition amendment to be pre-
scented to the people Nov. Z.
This viii be the result OF a me-
mortal signed Wednesday night, at
dinner Of the Church club in
Epiphany Episcopal church, attend
ed by 90 members OF the clergy and
many prominent laymen OF Detroit
churches. The memorial declares
4 is time for the church to take an
active hand In the fight.
The Rev. Henry r. Simpson, edu-
cationa, secretary of the diocese.
wag one OF the clergymen who
spoke in favor of the memorial. He
(Continued ON Page seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
BY z. r. coNKLE.

(Sfuf Correspondent United Press)
Ell PASO. Tex, May 11.-War
Minister Oregon today expected to
submit 10 Gen. Scott. in writing. his
proposal for a cooperative border
patroi lrvolving withdrawal OF the
American expedition from Mexico.
The plan Is the last hope Of the
Carranz!stas to gain their insistent
demand, which, TO date, has dead
locked the conference on interna-
tionai relations. As the proposal
.nvolves a question which Gen.
Scott Is powerless to decide, the
expeditions withdrawal, there was
possibility OF the entire negotiations
being switched to Washington for
adjustment by the state department.
Despite tho increased tension
slong the border there was still a
prospec, OF peaceful settlement.
Friction, However, between military
tConsinued ON Page seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CONVENTION ON.
Wayne County Association
Holds Annual Meet In Wood
ward-ave. Baptist

With the registration of delegates.
the twenty-eighth annual two-day
convention of the Wayne County
Sunday School association opened,
Thursday afternoon, in the Wood.
ward-ave. Baptist church institute
building.
Frank +. Fisher, president OF the
association, formally opened the con.
Sentlon. and the Rev. Homer b. Hen
derson delivered the invocation, af-
ter which Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus.
III Cincinnati, gave an interesting ad-
dress on The contribution of the
adult department to the teen-age
group"
From TO o'clock. elementary
secondary and adult confemnceE
were scheduled in separate groups,
the first led by Mrs. X. ]. Hutton,
TIE second by Eugene c. Foster, and
the third by Miss Alice Rebecca
Marsh and Miss Ellen Hiatt for
women. and Wellington NJ. Logan
for men
These conference groups will be
entertained at supper by the fol-
lowing hosts: Central Presbyterian
church, the elementary group; First
Presbyterian. the secondary. and St
Johns Episcopal, the adult.
Under the auspices of the adult di-
vision committee, with Mr.. Logan
presiding, mass meeting and rally
of adult Bible class teachers, super
intendents and workers will be hen.
Thursday evening, in Arcadia. Fred
y. Smith, one of Americas foremost
speakers in Y. NJ. G.. A. and reli-
gious platform work, to be the
speaker. A feature OF this meeting
will be the reservation OF the entire
body of the hall for men, women to
be admitted only to the side sections
and the balcony.
The convention will continue
throughout Friday. beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning with con-
ference for pastors and Sunday
school superintendent under the
leadership OF the Rev. d. n. Glass,
II. +. Diffendorf and Fred b. Smith.
In the evening, the annual festival
concert will be given in Arcadia. a
chorus of 1000 voices to take part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Party for Peace, But
Not Peace at Any
Price
PLANS ARE MADE
IN CONVENTION
Executive Committee
Makes This Formal
Announcement
az PERRY ARNOLD

(Sfaf Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK. May lit is up to
the Republicans to make the next
move in the political game which
may result in reaniliation Of the
Progressives and Republicans. Mem
bers of the Progressive national ex-
ecutive committee SO indicated to-
day, following conference Of yes
terday, at the conclusion Of which
formal statement was issued de-
claring the party was "for peace.
but not for peace at any price"
The executive committee discuss
ed convention arrangements and
possible temporary chairmen. but
carefully witnield any announce
ment. There was every basis for
suspicion that II the Republican
party makes the right sort of move
comedies enough in the direction
of the Americanism for which the
Progressives stand-the Progressive
convention arrangements will sim
mer down to the proper way In
which TO make a triumphal re-entry
into the Coliseum and into the Re-
publican fold.
The Progressives regard the can
dictate as the consideration OF arst
importance. In the language of their
official statement, they will follow
only leader whom we know stands
FOR our principles and Is able to put
them through" Roosevelt would lit
this characterization nicely.
Representatives admitted Hughes
might possibly do. But they held
Root most emphatically would not.
The Progressive meeting was also
understood 10 have discussed a ma
,iona. chairman-in the event that
peace does not come at Chicago.
Victor Murdoch, at present chair
man, It is understood, is anxious to
retire from politics. particularly the
national brand.
me third party leaders expect
Col. Roosevelt to make a keynote"
speech at Kansas City on Decoration
day. The colonel has practically
abandoned any plan for further
speeches in the west. Some of his
supporters wanted him to make the
Kansas City speech the first OF o
series which would conclude In time
for the former president to reach
Chicago when the Republican and
Progressive convention hosts were
assembling. II is understood now,
however, that the colonel. anxious
TO indicate his policy Of non-inter-
ference, is considering absenting
himself from the Windy City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Spouse of Missing RO-
chester Pastor In
Deep Grief
"HIGH FINANCE"
LEADS TO TROUBLE
Lived Like Prince On
Money Borrowed
From Friends

II can only think my husband is
crazy; no, don't know any more
about IT than you do" said Mrs.
Claude ". Buzzell, wife of the for
mer pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church In Rochester. Mich,
who has been ousted from his pas
torate as the result Of his expert
ences in high finance and has dis
appeared.
Mrs. Buzzell was pale and wan as
she reluctantly talked to a Times
reporter, Thursday, about the
trouble.
81 don't care to talk" she ccntin-
ued. I'm very sick. | have baby
only four weeks old Just say that
| have nothing to say. I've asked
tContinued on Page seveuD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
| 80 KILLED, IN
IRISH REVOLT

LONDON, May l1.-From the be-
ginning OF the Irish rebellion to
May 9, $50 rebels or civilian non
combatants were killed and GA
wounded. Premier Asquith announc-
ed in the house of commons this af-
ternoon.
The premier's statement increas-
ed the total number of dead In the
Irish uprising to 304. not including
those executed, and the wounded to
1909, an ofYicial statement this
week reporting the death of 124 sol
diers OF policemen and the wound
ing OF ass others.
Fourteen persons have been exc
cuted. the premier said. The death
sentences Of two have been commut-
d, 20 have been sentenced to penal
se-vitude, SIX 70 hard labor. and
i,7o6 deported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Roanoke Shifts O.
and Turns Over iIl.I I
Gale 1
MANY PERISH
FROM EXPO 6tJ
Captain Loses Life
ing to Save His
Wife 81,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nay
While steamers combsd the ~
on Point Buchon today ~
missing Ijfeboats. Joseph IkbA ~
vivor Of the steamer Roanoke, v1l
foundered 1ss miles out q N(
Francisco with the probable laGG
II lives. related his expSr1euc
ne lay on . cot In . San Lnis o1o1
hospital. 81
The sailors In Erbe's lifeAoatS4
.shed, one BY one, from Dupoo
Only three were found alive ~
I've corEses when . rescue p0vl
recovered the boat from the 6ao(
ers yesterday. disclosing tho a>n
Of the ships disaster. sspsssx
Capt. Richard Dickson, leoG1t
INTO tho sea to save his wifes NlI
was washed overheard BY tho oa1u
perished with her.
II had Just come up to the ~
from the stokehold at 3 o'elUo
Tuesday afternoon" said If1&
when = mountainous wAve sty6l1
the vescel. I heard . low ruzht1|
below a. the heavy cargo Of Ain1l,
milton for South American p0f1
shifted The vessel rolled over c.
its beam ends. There was . WIN
scramble among the 4S sailors. M
launched I'VE boats q few momouol
before the Roanoke sank.
I'VE had no drinking water a
the boats and only . little Aatt
tack. We watched the horizon. ~
no sail came in sight. TuesGn1
night was bitter cold. During ~
night one by one the men In ~
boat tainted. The other boats wof(
not in sight when daylight CAL
Wednesday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Life Boat With Five
Dead Reaches Shore

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. Cal, May III
Hope for rescue Of "a of the crew
of the foundered steamer Roan01n
was practically abandoned hero ~
day. Only one Of the vessels fog1r
lifeboats has been accounted foes
and this. which landed here with
FIVE Of the eight men dead. and thu
three remaining almost famishe4
with hunger and lifeless from ex-
posture, IL believed to be the only
boat which lived through the Pacific
seas.
The survivors said the Roancko
was overloaded yhen she left -
Francisco May 8. bound for valpaf
raiso. and when MOUNTAINOUS geae
struck her 100 miles out. she shiftsG
cargo and slowly turned bottom up.
At least eight Of those aboard the
vessel are believed TO have eoao
down with her, including Capt. Dic1-
son and his wife. the only woman
aboard. Survivors here said Dick
SON perished In IN attempt to re-
cue his wife when she fell overheard
from the Roanoke's listing deck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
BURNS KILL
SARNIA WOMAN

SARNIA, Ont, Nav l1.--Mrs.
Elizabeth Ridge, wife Of Private
Ridge. OF the Seventeen battalion, Is
dead at the city hospital, as the re-
suit Of burns she received when a
can of varnish which she had placed
on stove to mix, exploded. With
her clothes ahame she ran from her
home to secure aid, but was so bad
~ burned before the flames were
extingcished that her death resulted
in a few hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
MAN
is SAVED BY
WOODEN LEG

OSwDGO N. Y, May 11.-Frank
Carmody. Fair Haven farmer, owes
his life today to a wooden leg. He
fell Into the Oswego river last night
and for half an hour the leg kept
him afoat. His cries for help finally
reached the police and no was rss-
cuod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
1876 Sioux To Be Citizens.

WASHINGTON, May l1s--To con.
fer citizenship on 1S6 Sioux Indians.
Secretary of the Interior Lane and
party are on their way TO yankton.
S. D.. today A brand new cere-
monial, in which the Indian appli-
cant shoots his last arrow and takes
UP tho handle Of the pillow, will be
used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Peoria Prsiate Promoted.

ROME, May 11.-Pope Benedict
Today appointed Monsignor Michele
velders of Peoria, ILL.,, domestic
rrelate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit s.A viefaitys TAurr1sy
:,sst c:s $3.50 rssS:y ss,r, ssssss sss,ssS
aiD11lsh1ng. "a
s-. .:: .:... 's J. ::.. ,: .s ,s:sc
Friday fair. n I
UpIer Lekess westerly wanAs -
minisAing Thursday a6gHty fn1p a.
continued eel seniaAt esd Ppe1ey.
Lever Lakeos Stgoa9 NeDoegeV.
felr tssisht ssA Frs1nyS ssesee -
Str. wes:!.ss $500 - -,
west fsss Erie - 49, =
TODAyD T1mel0n1
- -. 800. IN
|. = =: - !: ~ + -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

WASHINGTON, May ii.--New
warnings to Americans to quit
northern Mexico have been for
wardsd TO eonsuis by the state
department, u was officially ad-
United today. This action was
taken by calling their attention
TO orders hitherto given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
NEXT SUNDAY

Says wife, you've got TO treat me 20
. delicious 81 dinner. between 10y
ana $40 .. M, silver Room. Hotter
0riswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
MAYOR TO NAME
A. E. GORDON ON
SCHOOL BOARD

Arthur f. Gordon. estimator from
the Fourth ward. will be appointed
school inspector by Mayor Marx. to
Gil the vacancy on the board caused
by the death OF DR.. Albert McMich-
ael. Mr.. Gordon is an attorney and
former newspaper man with con-
siderable experience in city affairs.
His work In the last session of the
board of estimates stamped him as
n man OF ability and personal
strength. II was through his eff
forts that the board was, restrained
from following the leadership OF
President Edwin G. Bolton and mu.
tilating the school budget 10 the det-
riment OF the school system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

1sT s ssSsa f Hotel q Ssysis s.rS.r
ehop.--Adv.