davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

WANTED, Young white boy 10 make him
self generally useful III wholesale house
perinan"ni position state age. u 100.
are llme.- Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

SEVERAL. new 1916 roadster bodies In stock:
also 1914 bodies. chcnp. We can make
the exchange same day order given. De-
mountable wheels. shock ahsorbers. etc. for
Fords Let us do your repairing. A.
Movers Son. 1al East Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
HELP WANTED-Fcmale.

a oprortunity. comfortable living.
home sewing. plain cloth seams Any sew
ing machine. Steady. No c:tnvnSsing. No
triners wanted. Samples loc. Returned IL
not atisfs ctrry. Home sewers Co. JOhberS
sewing Rchoboth Del
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DENTAL. practice for sale In CrowinE
town OF 500 Including outft. Price
inventory OF outnt. ..ddress l. Isl. care Times
trh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
SUMMER BOARDING

FALL and winter bosrders wanted, Hot
water heat. bathroom. In sight OF depot.
Mi>s saiii- ". Smith. Shadweil. Aibemarle
LuunlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
WANTED-Country Board.

WANTED hoard in the country for gentle
man with small child convenient 10 raj!
ioaC, state terms Address 3ll. car
Times ID patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

desires the services OF woman buyer
ana manager for muslin underwear. corset
and arr departments. We will separate the
departments for two buyers. combine
them for buyer who feels competent to
control them all. Applications will be con-
sidercd from nssistnnt hnEcra OF ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

FlRST-CLASS tool and die
makers, horizontal boring
mill and surface-grindcr opera
tors, with experience on pre-
cision tool work. When reply
ing, give full particulars in first
letter. p. o. Box 1885, Column
bus, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

WANTED, 80 white for horse boat go
ing to Liverpool and Glasgow Light
duties, safe, clean and nice Iccommodn-
lions. White people only. Compcnsati ton.
with, meals and berth. as regularly allowed
by British government. Note the
only authorized shippers OF men for horse
boats in this city, with Endorsements from
british consuls Of this city. Newport News
and Norfolk. Va Beware OF false repre-
sensations by other agencies TO pay,
Employment Bureau. Bonded Agents. los
North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

FOR sale. Maxwell roadster I'm good Inn. .
ming condition. cheap to quick buyer
Nirginia Auto SuppIy Co. cos West Rrond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

FOR sale l-2-ton truck cheap for cash or
VIII take Ford In part payment. K. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EASY sollinE sldo line. established goods:
no samples TO carry. Good commission to
travellers making Virginia and North Caro-.
lima. Harvey Holleman. Chase City. Va.
salesman: opportunity to make $3.50 q
month and cxpcnscs: work at home. APP
ply to J. q. MOrrlsOn. Blackwell. Okla homa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
SITUATION WANTED-Fe,naIe.
INSTRUCTION.

KicuMOND SCHOOL or sTENoGKAPH,
will reopen Sept-Inber II. s13 East MHil
Street. Miss Poy,hrcss. Principal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

VIZ -Hchang. your old furniture for new
lnu can pay the difference In weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

FINE FOrd touring Tor QUICK ale
$50 up; several other makes. NIL in good
condition: Y. j.. Hamilton. 2i3-I5 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

WANTED. young lady bookkeepcr Adj
dress in own handwriting: state expert
Gnce and sa AIRY expected. + 303. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

WANTED, lady as helper in mems tailor
Ing. Apply 500 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

AuDITuR!uM' Auto Ropalr Shop, 1908 West
Reasnnahlc prices, Cali and he q Convinced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
FOR SALE-Niachincry.

CONCRETE mixers. combination sowing out
nj. holstinK engines. pumps. boilers and
description. Condition guaranteed. /. Blu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
ROYAL OAK

Miss Eva schneli has returned
after spending a few days at Forest
Hill.
Thomas Iavery spent the week
end in Tecumseh.
John Cummings has left for two
weeks business trip In the east.
Mrs. A. II. Kidder Is recovering
from a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beach left
last week for New York city on a
business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Roos, OF Main
st. are rejoicing over the birth OF a
MI and Mrs. James Geddes of
Toledo. Ohio. have returned home
after a two-weeks' visit with friends
Mrs. John Mead and three chill
dren spent Decoration day with her
parents at Cass Lake. Mr.. Mead
and Mr. h. II. Blocher Joined them
Miss Lillian Churchill Of High
land Park and Earl Watch. were
quietly married last week at Deford.
They will make their home in Royal
Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and son. AL
fred. and daughter, Alberta. visited
at the Erskine home on Ffrst-st..
Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Helen Bar
Der. OF No. l3s CAndler-ave.. visited
Louise Duncan. Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
AGED DRUGGIST
DEF|ES BANDITS
Tries to Beat Them OF With
Chair and Is Felled ana
Robbed of Sc

d. s. Hallock. 20 years old. a
druggist OF No. 764 Fort.st. west.
defied two armed robbers to shoot
him at 9 o'clock. Monday night.
when they entered his store with
drawn weapons. Instead OF shoot
ing they felled the aged druggist
with their fsts and rifed the cash
register OF 81.
Although dazed by the beating,
Hallock arose In time TO see the
men fleeing west on Fort.st
He said that one man grasped
him by the coat and tried TO throw
him TO the floor. Selling a chair
the druggist attempted to drive the
man OF. but his confederate en-
tered and they Knocked him down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
YPSILANTI

Arbeiter verein Will give a dance
this evening In the hall on Grove
ST. Whitmire's orchestra will play.
Harry Hubbard. OF the Normal who
tionaI peace contest In Lake Mo-
honk. -. Y. will deliver the Grafton
he gave at that time at the senior
class day exercises OF the Normal
Miss MARY 3. riint. soprano, and
one OF the Normal Conservatory
graduates. will give her graduating
recital Wednesday evening, at ;
o'clock, in Pease auditorium. She
will be assisted by Miss Grace En-
pianist s.rs sTd sS D w, pl.f r ser
An sutomobiie. driven by two men
who refused to give their names.
was utterly demolished Sunday even
ing on the West Lross-st.. when II
one wheel of the auto was in the
car track. and the chauffeur was un-
able to drive over the rail.
Miss Margaret Cosgrove. aged 81
of Ypsilanti township. died Monday
At the home Of her sister. Mrs. James
vived by three brothers. Frank
James and John. and three sisters,
Mrs. Morley spaford' Mrs ouinian
The girls OF tho Theta LAmbs Sig
ma sorority have returned from a
they went Saturday. chaperoned by
Miss Estabrook Rankin, a member
Of the Normal faculty.
The marriage OF Miss Orpha Naomi
Davis to owen Arnold Riley. OF De-
troit. will take place June 90. Miss
and Mr.. Riley Is former popular
Cisary boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
DUMA MEETS,
CHEERS CAR
Emperor, At War Front, Is
Not Present For
Opening


(stdr Correspondent United Press.)
PETROGRAD. May 3O.-vigorous
cheers for the car marked the re-
assembling OF the Russian duma to
pass a number OF measures designed
TO carry Russian arms on to victory.
This afternoon the duma held spe-
cial ceremonies. commemorating the
tenth anniversary OF It's existence.
David X. Francis. new ambassa-
dor TO Russia, occupied a seat In
the diplomatic gallery at Che open
ing session yesterday afternoon.
Car Nicholas was not present. He
has been at army headquarters for
several weeks.
In opening the session, President
Rodzianko referred TO the emperor's
presence before the duma recently,
declaring his appearance before an
assembly Of representatives OF the
Russian people had linked him
closer to the hearts Of his subjects.
The duma members rose and cheer
ed loudly when President Rodzianko
referred 10 the emperor ~ the CIV
err of representative government"
The opening session was pictur'
esque. The house was packed with
duma members costumed as Cos
sacks. Poles, priests and peasants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
BRICK co. HAS
FINE DISPLAY
Colonial Concern Opens New
Offices In the PenObscOt
Building

The Colonial Brick Co. in connec
ton with It's new Offices at No. 1880
Penobscot building. has just com
pleted one OF the finest displays OF
brick work ever built
The walls and partitions OF the
ONCE are built OF brick. laid in NOR.
tar. just as they would be In the
walls of any building. OF course.
one object OF the display is to show
the variety OF brick available, but
while more than so different kinds
and colors are used, the effect 10
harmonious and extremely pleasing
Not only is a variety OF brick dis
played, but also the different meth
DDS Of laying-English. Flemish.
Dutch and American bonds are
shown. as well as many of the more
unusual treatments.
The floor Of the display room
proper is OF tile, predominating In
red, blended into darker shades Of
brown. The entrance and hallway
uOOTb hTc VI nastlC iHrohtcs uSW
flooring handled exclusively by this
company, consisting OF a compost.
ton OF rubber and asbestos. The
floor OF the sales once IL Of red
quarry tile.
The Colonial Brick Co. Is composs
ed Of men of long and active exps'
rience in clay products. both In man
ufacturing and sale. Harold W.
Holmes. president OF the company.
WAS formerly general manager Of
the Puritan Brick Co., and was last
year president OF the National Assoc
citation OF Brick Manufacturers.
Frederick G. Solms. manager, was
formerly sales manager OF the Puri.
tan Brick Co.. and Is recognized as
one OF the most experienced and
capable brick statesmen In the coun-
try. Claude w. Filler, connected
with the sales force, has had IL
years experience with one OF the
brick plants IN the famous Hooking
Valley region. and 10 well known to
all users OF building supplies In this
territory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
WOMAN DIES,
PHYSICIAN HELD

Charged with mansiaughter. Dr..
Arthur Bennett. 81 years old, who
has offices at No. 37l Fort-st. east.
was arrested, early Tuesday morn
ing, by Detectives Quinn, Smith.
Grossman and Martin, In connection
with the death of Mrs. Anna Brod-
sky. 81 years old, OF No. 237 Ferry
ave. east, Monday night.
Mrs. Brodsky died in Harper hos
pital after suffering since May 20.
from an illegal operation. according
to the police.
In an ante-mortem statement, the
police declare, Mrs. Brodsky named
DR.. Bennett az the one who per
formed the operation. Her husband
Is a Ford employe. Surviving her
are her husband and a seven.
monthsold baby girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

Ayalon-ave.. has been spending a
few days with relatives at orehard
Mrs. Bernard L. chubb. of Romeo.
has returned TO her home after q
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley, OF No. s2l cortiand.aye.
Miss Margaret Barber. Of Nc; iss
Harry +. Morris. of No. las Rich
ton-sve.. Is visiting for g few days
with friends at Munger. Mich;
Of No lsI Califorhia-ave.. spent
sunday at Royal Oak.
Mrs. J. n. Mcleod has returned 70
several days with friends IN the
Miss Ruth Case has returned to
her home at No. 2$s Htghland-ave.
after few days $500 a, Ann Hr S,:n,.rd
Park, H. spending the week at Ply
"S Mrs G. D. Brown. Of No. 30 Grand
ave. west. win entertain the Mis-.
OF the Preseyterian church. Thurs
meeting viii be led by Xra Boards,
Tn. women's GUILD. Of 81, .Albsn.
their rector. Mr.. Tresn. who has
taken an apartment. into which hs
Mrs. william Roserson. OF No. ZIG
Highland-ave.. spent the day 81
lockwood. Mich. with her mother:
Miss Helen Barber. OF No. isI
Candier-ave.. has returned home after
visit with Miss Louise Duncan. Of
Royal Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Winnie. OF No
IA Gandler-syess spent sunday In
Mrs. Pratt. OF No. 25i Tyler ave. ID
confined TO her home through illness
Miss Dorothy l. Smith. of Winde-
mere-ave., gave party Monday
evening. for the Camp Fire Girls. OF
Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
GIRL ENDS LIFE
WITH POISON
Hurt Over Failure of Windsor
Man to Continue Phone
Talk, Kills Self

Mrs. Otto Schultz, II years old,
sometimes known as Miss Marie
Donahue. IL dead from csrbolic acid
poisoning, because Alex souliers. en-
ploye OF the Wysndotte hotel, in
Windsor, refused to continue a tele-
phone conversation with her Mon.
day afternoon
The child wife was found dead In
the bathroom OF her home, No. 342
Grand River.ave.. by Miss Myrtle
Sweet. an employe OF q restaurant
across the street, who had loaned
her 10 cents for car fare. She
bought poison with II instead.
Miss Sweet and Miss Clara Wager,
the latter an employe OF the res
taurant. were chums OF Mrs. Schultz
The sirl was married three years
ago. but separated not long after
ward and divorce was pending
when she ended her life. She work
ed In restaurants and stores 10 sus
tain herself and was we'll known In
Windsor
According TO friends she had ar
engagement with Soulier last Thurs
day. and after he left he promised
TO return Friday. but failed 10 do so
Mrs. Schultz phoned him Monday
noon. aud the Misunderstanding fol
lowed
Souldler denies that they were
engaged He says that he had beer
with the girl but three times.
Mrs. Edward johnson, No. 139'
Woodward.aye., a sister, identified
the tody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
WYANDOTTE

The BOARD OF Review will meet on
the third Monday In June. or June
10. the city commission decided at its
regular meeting Monday night in
the council chambers. City assessor
has almost completed the tax roll
Funeral services for the late Ar
thur Helm. who died Sunday. were
held uesday afternoon from Trinity
church Rev. r g. Bauer ofnciated.
Burial was in lakewood cemetery.
BOY Scouts will meet Wednesday
night in Oddfellows temple for a
regular business session. and TO re-
hearse for the scout-tumbling team
theater.
Sunday school superintendents will
hold another meeting Thursday night
Tor sunday scnool teachers and work,
ers. In which the problems Of child
work and other Sunday school
problems will be discussed by prom
inent Detroit Sunday school officials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
HIGHLAND PARK

George Bacon, OF Elmhurst-ave.. Ia
visiting friends at Lake orion.
Norris Morris. OF No. las Richton-
ave. is confined to his home through
illness.
Mr., and Mrs. r. n. Phillips. of No
IS Aldland-ave.,- are spending a few
days at Evans Lake.
Miss Esca Rodger. OF No. 40 Glen
relatives at Ann Arbor.
Mildred Marsh. the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Marsh. OF No
So Bsnner-ave.. 10 very III.
east. has been spendins several day,
Miss Clara Lorans, OF No. 1905 Az.
alon ave. visited friends In Farm
Er. FLOYD %.rtman and children
John and Robert, OF No. 14s Rich.
ton-sve. left sunday for Flint. Mich.
where they will visit relatives
ave. i, confined to her home tSrouaf
Miss Gertrude Rowe. OF NO. III
xy ,,h T,,.ns. ,r spent the weekend
Miss Grace Benedict has returned
TO her home at No. 1876 Highland
ave. after several weeks stay with
relatives at Birmingham.
Polnte. has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Booth. OF No. 2is Ty-
ler-ave.
Charles 6. Bradley, OF Romeo. Z.
Es5ss " aF NO '9 sii e M5s s"s
Miss Eva Morris. Of No it5 Rich.
tor-avep spent Sunday at Crosse
Mira Jack CORN and daughter
turned home after few days stay
Miss GLADYS Carnegie. Of No. isi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
WORK PILES UP
FOR DINCEMAN
Corporation Counsel Buried
Under Veritable Deluge
of Business

Work is plling up In the once OF
the corporation counsel at such a
tremendous rate that Counsel Harry
y. Dingeman fears that he will be
swsmpered shortly under the ava.
lanche OF notices. briefs, summonses.
legal documents of all description.
requests for opinions. charter amend
ments, ordinances and investiga-
tions.
Under the home rule bill many
completing questions are constantly
arising. The agitation for charter
reform has greatly increased the
burdens of the corporation counsel.
The aldermen, too. have developed
a liking for new ordinances and
lengthy amendments to old ones.
The building code requires constant
Interpretation. Then there are the
special matters OF the various indi'
vidual departmental TO look after. "a
say nothing OF the bother caused by
people who think that the once OF
the corporation counsel Is q place
where free legal advise Is given
citizens and taxpayers.
The work In the corporation coun'
sells ONCE has trebled In the last
few years. according TO the records
Counsel Dingeman has i've assist
ants In his legal department. street
opening clerk, two stenographers. q
clerk and special ofhcer. All nve
assistants are entrusted with import
ant assignments. A few years ago
personal injury cases and ordinance
cases occupied most OF their time
outside of routine once work.
The corporation counsel Is nov
br silly preparing for the telephone
hearing, and the litigation which he
anticipates In sure to follow.
THE expiration Of d. u. r. fran
chises has put q new phase on rail-
way litigation" said Dingeman.
Then there was the Highland
Park sewer case. automobile tar and
saloon transfer cases At the pres
ent time the council committee on
charter and city legislation Is busy
trying to improve the charter; the
city is thinking of regulating saloons
and doing other things which are
certain TO result In litigation. II
seems that during the last year OF
two every move made by the city Ia
Immediately surrounded by litiga
ton. The validity OF the recent an
nexation Is likely to be tested. and
an attempt Is being made to prevent
the city and the d. u. r. from ex
tending the Junctionave. line. There
n no lack of work in the corpora
ton counsels once. and some OF
my assistants. as well as myself
have TO work nights to keep up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
ORPHEUM.

Trying to pick the best act In the
Orpheum this week Is something OF
a problem for each one pleases, but
headline honors go 10 AL Fields and
MS partners, in The Misery of a
Hanson Cab" in which AL imperson.
ates the driver. II Is laughing bur
lesque on the cabbies whose place
has now been taken by TIE taxi driv.
crs. The act has been seen In the
Orpheum before and while the offer.
ing Is much he same there are new
lines and new laughs. for Fields Is
one or the truly funny comedians
OF the stage.
The bill this week starts off with
Lola Blaisdell in Visions La
Flame spectacular electrical num-
Der in which the principal fgu,e be-
| comes part O; a score Of pretty
| paintings thrown on canvas Mas
Blaisdelps rendition of popular mel.
odies TO illustrate the pictures ia q
novelty in this type vi Offering.
Capt. Barnett and son. two OF the
smallest midgets on exhibition, have
a unique mixture OF songs. talk and
dances, in which the littlest fellow
in the Rarb OF a stage "broiler" cap
lures the house Both have ability
and their skit AT the Little men.
Club" is original.
Browning and Morris, follow with
a mixture OF nut" comedy ant
songs. and are followed by Murph,
and Lachman, In the cleverest ski
seen al the Orpheum in months
Miss Lachman and her 200 pounds
OF avoirdupois Is the mark OF mos
OF the jokes, but she takes then
good-naturedly as most stout peopl'
lido. Incidentally, she possesses
beautiful soprano voice.
| The Milani Five. Italian stree
singers and instrumcntalists. are al
that the title indicates. They sin
and play variety Of instrument
!, | and were forced TO respond to hal
dozen curtain calls after being twic
induced TO return 10 the stage. Thei
singing Is far above the average.
| A usual feature films were show
before and after the vaudeville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
ENFORCE JIM CROW
LAW AGAINST WIFE
OF TUSKEGEE HEAD

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 30
The wife OF Booker T. Washington
successor "a head OF the Tuskegee
institute. Mrs. Robert d. Motion. was
elected from a Pullman car berth
on an Atlantic Coast line train ap-
preaching Montgomery early today.
Major Motion said he advised his
wife not to make a reservation that
would Bring her under the "Jim
Crow" law. The major added that
he sympathlzes with the sentiment
OF southern whites respecting that
law and bears no recruitment against
anyone for the treatment accorded
his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Hurt While Fishing.

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. May 30
III. j. Broderick, OF Detroit, Michi.
gan Central railroad auditor, one OF
a party Of fishermen near Trow.
bridge. while casting for trout got
fshhook In his eyelid. Me was
taken to Wolverine for care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
TEN PIE.

A pleasing variety Of vaudeville
entertainment IL offered on the Tenn
pie bill, this week. Song and dance
numbers predominant. as usual. but
the other attractions are sufficiently
strong TO balance the program. The
interior OF the theater vas inviting
ly cool.
The Cherry Tree" is the name of
Hoffman production with clever
little plot and room for plenty of
good Hebrew character work by
Harry Green. As George Washing
ton Cohen, Green is both original
and fInny in his impersonation OF
the characteristics of working
member OF the Cohen family. THE
Cherry Tree" is vaudeville sketch.
built on rather substantial lines, but
despite the good work OF Green and
fine support by his co-workers. the
action is rather slow and is actually
bit draggy in spots.
A program of artistic dances Is
contributed by the Metropolitan bal.
let girls. whose individual beauty
and grace of movement won for
them instant popularity with the
Temple patrons, Monday afternoon.
Claire Rochester, captivating
southern girl who Is in the prima
donna class. has double voice, so
prano and baritone. of remarkable
range. Miss Rochester Ii talented
singer. and although she has freak
voice her offering has real musical
merit.
Henry Lewis II an entertainer
whose sole aim is originality. he
sings, dances. jokes and puzzles and
recites poetry to the great amuse'
ment of the audience.
Remarkable balancing and aero
batic feats are offered by the five
K;tamuras, Japanese athletes. They
work In front Of handworked cur
tain of Japanese design. that Is SAID
to be worth $1,000.
Adele and Fred Alstair have pop
ular singing and dancing act. clark
and verdi take of two Italian
"Wops" in an amusing way, while
Paul Gordon and Amy RIGA have a
new bicycle act, combining songs
with ditncult gymnastics on trick
bike. News events Of the week are
depicted in motion pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Gold Reaches United States.

NEw YORK. May 30.--0old i'm.
ports from Canada are likely to con-
tinue indefinitely, another install
ment of $4,000. 900 In bars having
been deposited at the assay once
today by J. p. Morgan a Co. This
brings the total inflow of the pres
ent movement up to about $21e
600 900.