davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
New York Chapter Has
Requested ReOpening
Of Famous McGraw Case

New York, June N.-The New
York chapter of the Baseball
writer's Association today placed
its side of the now famous Nc
Graw case squarely up to the Ma
tional League, demanding a thor
ough investigation of the origin
and authenticity of statements
credited to McGraw in which he
attacked President John K. Tener.
and which have since been re-
pudiated by the Giant manager.
At a special meeting OF the
writers 1t was unanimously agreed
to request that the case be re-
opened in a special meeting at
once, to the end that the writers
be heard in their own defense.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
BIG BASEBALL POOL
RAID IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, June N.-Believing fl00,- :
900 changes hands each week in a
gigantic baseball pool here, the po-
lice have begun rounding up suspects
In raids on two buildings last night,
and early toda- six men were arrest
ed. Police said they captured 5000
score and tally sheets giving names
Of numerous bookmakers, who will be
arrested today II found.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
To Extend Golf Links.

Sorristown, June E.-The Plymouth
Country Club has secured an option
on the estate Of the late Joel Cook,
former Philadelphia Congressman. and
will hold the grounds for future de-
velopmeat with the main intention OF
extending the present nine-hole golf
course to eIghteel holes. The estate
covers about ii acres.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
FORT HUNT NINE
LOOKING FOR GAMES

Having no game scheduled for Sat-
urday or Sunday the Fort Hunt team
would like to arrange a game on
these dates with any fast amateur
team in the District or vicinity.
The game can be arranged by call
ing s. Z. Johnson, Fort Hunt, Va.
Phone West 1851.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

RunS-Witt, Baker, McInnis, shaWkeJ. Erors
-GoOch. Siaissl. TWo-base hits-High, shawkey,
Bates Threebass hit-witt Stolen bases
MaiSel. Peckinpaueh. Miller. Bates. Sacrifice
hits-Baker. Grover. Sacrifice fly-Bodie Double
plays-Pipp to Peckinpaugh TO Pipp Haley to
McInnis. Left on bAsss-AthIetics, S; New YORK,
g. First base on error-Athletics l. Bases OIL
bals-Of Shawkey. ] Of Myers. Struck out
by Shavkey. S; BY Myers s. Umrires-Messrs.
Hildebrand and o'Loughln. Tine of gzme-I
hour and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
LIEUTENANT FIRST
In BIG BIRD RACE

Having met with hardships in the
pigeon race held by the Eastern Star
Club, Lieutenant" a bird owned by
Becker, of that club, was the first Of
the many entered to arrive at its loft
at I.OO:52, after travelling 400 miles from
Spartanburg. S. c.
The intense heat and storms put
the birds on their mettle and made the
race an unusually hard one.
Following is the time OF arrivals at
bat
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PIRATES ARE EASY \
FOR CINCINNATI REDS

Pittsburgh, Pa, June T.-By bunch
ing their hits in three innings today
the Reds defeated the locals. 6 to 5.
The score by innings: r II. L.
Cincinnati. OOOo23lO0-S IL /
Pittsburgh. 0OOOO3O1I-5 Is /
Batteries-Regan, Ring and wingo;
Jacobs, Carlson, Miller and Schmidt.
Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
lockeH Goose If Hun.

Latonia, Ky, June IA bad acci-
dent mar-ci the running OF the second
race here yesterday when Roscoe
Goose, veteran Jockey, was seriously
injured His mount, Kenward. stun
bled and fell Two other horses, Leo
Media and Nah. fell over the pros
trste rider. Goose was knocked IN
conscious.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Patterson Re-enter, Ba,ebaH.

Minneapolis. MINI. June N.-Roy
Patterson, former Chicago American
and Minneapolis American Association
pitcher. who has been out Of profess
sional baseball for two years. will Join
the local association club here today.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Observation-Disclosures.
Little Rock ck-Chattanooga-r
New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 2.
First game: Birmingham, 9; Atlanta,
:. Second game: Birmingham. 2; AT
lanta, 4.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
M'RlNIS' WAR CLUB
DEFEATS YANKEES

New York, June 27.-Bates' dou-
BILE. followed by McInnis' single,
enabled the Athletics to defeat the
Yankees here today by a score of
3 to /. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, s; Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis. 8; Kansas City. 6.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2
Louisville. O; st. Paul, 2
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Mack Gets Pitcher.

Pitcher Bacon, the star of the Chat
tanooga pitching stan, will soon Join
the Athletics. II is said that Connie
Mack paid 5000 for him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
SOX LAND
TWO FROM TIGERS

Chicago, June s7.-The White Sox
won both ends OF a double bill from
the Tigers here today. the scores
being to and to 2. The scores:
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Runs-Bush. Veach, Leibold, Weaver. z. Col
Inns. Jackson, Felsch. Errors-BuSh, Risberg.
Three-base hit-Risberg. Sacrifice hits-Young
Wit. Stolen baSe-WeaFer. First base on balls
on Cicotte. }; of Daus, l. Struck out-By
Cicotte, s; By DauS, 4; by Cunningham, 2
Hit By pitcher-By Cunningham, Gandil wild
Iitch-Ctcotte. Umpircs - MeSsrs. Monarity
Connolly. and Nallin. Time Of game-I hour
and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
INDIANS WIN FINAL
FROM THE BROWNS

Cleveland. June 27.-Today's to
victory made 1t four straight for
Cleveland over the Browns. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Runs-ChapuAn C9, Graney. wambsganss
Evans. Sloan. Austin, siSler, Rumler. Error
DebsrTy. TWobase hits - seTereid, Pratt
WambsSAnns, Speaker, DebeTry. Three-bass hit
Chapman. Sacrifice hits - Evans Speaker.
Stolen bases-Chapmsu, Roth tn, johnson. wild
pitch-DaVenport Double plays-wambsganss
to Chapman to Harris; Graney to DsberTy.
FiBt base on baIls-Oh Hamilton, >: OF Wright,
/; OF Gould, ); on Klepfer, l. Struck out-By
Hamilton, 2; by Klepfsr. 2; by BagbS. !. Hits
made-0h Davenport, 2 in - inning; OF
Hamilton, ! in l inning; OF Wright, 9 in 723
innings; OF Gould, 5 in 2l-5 innings; OF Klep-
fer. in SIS innings Umpires-Messrs. Owens
and Evans,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
THE EVEN BREAK.
Totals. % i 3 lOl

Jameson batted for Mcbride In the ninth.
Ainmith batted for GallIa in the ninth.
Henriksen batted for AgneW in the tenth
WAShington........ l o o o 50 II
Boston o 0 l o o 4 l 30 0 90
Runs-Judgs %, shanks. Leonard, Menosksy,
Henry, Ainsmith, Hooper C9, Barry, Lewis,
Walker, Shore Erurs-Rice, Morgan, Leonard.
Henry, Barry ca, Shore. TEo-base hits-Shanks
G9. Barry. Three-baSe hit-Judge. Stolen bases
Lewis. Ainsmith. Left on bases-Boston, s.;
Washington, 6. FiBt base on errurs-Boston. ]; ;
Washington. 2 First base on balls-On Gallis,
); OF Ayers, 2; on Shore, ). Struck out-By
Gallia, 5. BY Shore. 4; BY Ayers, !. Sacrifice
hits-MilAn. Hoblitzsl, Menoskey. Sacrifice fly
Barry. Double plays-Levis to Hoblitzel; BarfJ
to Scott TO Hobht7el; Shanks to Morgan TO
Judge; Shore to Gardner to HobIitBel. Hits
made-OR Galls, in 8 innings; OF Ayers,
in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
Dineen- Time Of gAme-2 hours and g minutes.
Attsndance-3SS2-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Runs-Cobb, Veach. Gandil, Risberg, Young
Errors-Vitt, Ehmke. Two-base hits-veach. Ris-
berg, Young, Spencer. Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Gandil. Stolen base-Cobb. Struck out-By
Daniorth. ); by Ehmke. z Double plays-Ris-
berg, unassisted; E. Collins to Risberg to Gan
dil. Will pitdh-Danfoth. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly. Naltin. and Moharity. Time Of game
Il hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

AMERICAN
Washington, Z. Boston, 6.
(l1 innings.)
Athletics. 3: New York. /.
Cleveland, 5: St Louis. 4.
Chicago. s; Detroit 8.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, ?.
GAMES
at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

B. Jones batted for Stanage In the seventh.
Dyer batted for Cunningham in the ninth.
Detroit 1901 e.
Chicago. o o o 10 ooI-S
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Shelton battsd for Hamilton in the eighth
johnson ran for SEVERED in the ninth.
st. Louis. ................ o o 0 ,
Cleveland. ................. / l L
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

. RESULTS.
NATIONAL
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, ;.
New York, 4: Phillies. 2
Cincinnati. s: Pittsburgh. s.
Chicago. q: ST. Louis, q
st. Louis, 6; Chicago. 3.
TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Murphy batted for Danforth in the seventh.
Detroit. 0l 0oolo o.
Chicago. 900 201-3
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
SLAYER IS NOW
A PENITENT
James Steward Asks Aid of Sal
walton Army In Making
Peace With God

Admitting that he should pay the
laws penalty for taking human lite
the penalty OF dropping 10 his
death from the gallows-James
Steward. slayer OF Marshall Jack
son. Canadian Immigration official,
has asked Salvation Army workers
10 visit him in his cell in Windsor
jail so that he may make his peace
with God.
While Steward is seeking spirit
ual solace. prosecuting officers OF
Essex county are preparing the case
against him. They will not rely en-
tirely on the safe blowers conies-
sion. but will corroborate the story
OF the killing with the testimony OF
Witnesses.
II "a expected that Steward VIII
be tried I'm March.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
LEADER IN
SOCIETY IS
A SUICIDE
Mrs. Lila J O h ms o n
Sends Bullet Thru
Her Heart
ILLNESS BLAMED
FOR THE TRAGEDY
Was Active In City's
Musical Circles
20 Years

Mrs. Lila Sturtevant Johnson, Go
years old. wife OF s. Olln Johnson,
president OF the Penber,hy Injector
company. prominent socially and a
leader IN Detroit's musical world
for the last 20 years. killed herself
in the family home. No. Sc Rowena-
ST.. at 5 O'Clock, Monday night.
using revolver that she obtained
while attendants were absent,
Mrs. Johnson submitted 10 a seri-
Gus operation four months ago. and
since has been under the constant
care OF nurse She became de.
spondent and her failure TO improve
is believed 10 have caused a slight
mental arrangement.
For the LAST two weeks Mrs John
son had been urging her attendants
20 leave her so that she might en-
Joy the quiet OF an upper room OF
tho home Monday night was the
FIRST time she was loft alone for an
instant She went 20 the second
floor. took revolver from n bureau
drawer. and ended her life with a
bullet thru the heart Mrs John
sons nurse found her breathing her
last when she rushed NJ the stairs
after hearing the pistol report The
weapon lay beside the dying WON
an
As composer of piano and or
chestra music Mrs Johnson had a
national reputation, When only
n,ne years OF age she made her FIRST
public appearance a. pianist az
Woodstock, Vt. whore she was
born She had studied under teach.
ers OF international fame she
came 20 Detrol, 81 years ago with
her husband
Mrs. Johnson was one OF the or
ganizers Of the Detroit Orchestral
association member Of the Tues.
day Musicale Nnd one OF the foun-
ders OF the Fine Arts society She
was president OF each OF the latter
three successive terms She also
was member OF tho Colonial
Danes. Louisa 81 clair chapter. y
a. Il. and the Sigma Alpha Iota
musical sorority. national organ
ization. She attended the Unitarian
church
Her husband two sons and two
daughters survive TIE children
arc Homer and Charles - Johnson
OF Detroit. Mrs Kenneth Macbeth.
OF Detroit. and Mrs Elmore sta.
Plies. OF .Wycliffe. u G Funeral ar
rangemcnts have not been com
pleted
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
WIFE SULKED,
He Gets DECREE
Manitoba Marriage Dissolved
By Wayne Circuit Court;
Other Tales of Woe


Two hours after Margaret Cooke
married Everett l.. Cooke she took
OF her ring and threw il at him,
raging because Everett objected 10
her inviting TO their wedding party
a man with whom he didn't think il
less ask 10 their wedding celebra-
ton. They were married in Winni-
peg on April .. 1913 and on June
/ he left the Red River district OF
Manitoba TO travel over the prairies
into Nebraska And the circum.
stances attending the separation
were AS humliaring as the Wedding
day tiff. Cooke told Judge Tappan. in
the circuit court Monday afternoon
when he, sought a divorce He had
invited two guests 10 dine with him,
but Margaret wouldn't cook or even
present herself H had to prepare
the meal. and after he had played
the host as best he could she put
A dampor on his hospitality by com
ing in 10 sulk The court gave him
a decree.
For three days Andrew Bates kept
his f7-yearold wife. Ruth, locked up
because Of jealousy. Even while
she was playing girlishly With her
brother one day. Andrew lost con
troll Of himself and slapped her in
the face. she told Judge Hally
A circus woman figured in her un
happy young life. winning her hus-
band away finally. The memory OF
II so upset her she could scarcely
30 on with her testimony. The court
took the case under advisement.
In less than 30 days after they
were married. Alfred Hawkins
threw his wife Katherine on the
bed rail- hurting her badly. Rather
inc told Judge North in her suit for
divorce The story of her abuse
won decree.
Divorces were granted in the
cases OF Elizabeth j. VS.. George \
Tuckey. Andrew VS. Adele Mckee:
Herbert VS.. Mildred Richard son
Mae vs.. Otto Stripe; Ethel b. VS..
Roland b. McFadden.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
DYNAMITE PLOT
is FRUSTRATED

What Is believed by the police
TO have been an attempt At another
Black Hand outrage in Detroit =
Italian colony. was frustrated Mon.
day night by tho burning ont OF a
fuse attached 10 a large quantity OF
dynamite concealed in the store OF
Dom Cuzzocvea. No ga Riopelle-st.
Had the fuse no, burned ont. II
Is alleged. tho quantity OF dynamite
would have blown the store and
adjoining buildings 10 atoms. Cuz.
Yocvca Is said TO have enemies in
the colony. who presumably planted
the explosive for revenge The OK.
plosive was found by Edward Mo
roch. OF No. SOC 81. Aubin-ave. who
Immediately turned II over TO the
police.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

Having served one term In his
present Office. two terms as county
treasurer, and five terms as alder.
man from the Fourteenth ward
County Auditor William +. Moeller
will come before the people for re-
election next April. Offering his long
record as a public official as his
chief recommendation
Mr Moeller. who is a Republican
will conduct dignlhed campaign,
believing that he does not have to
resort to the cigar or drink buying
proclivtIes which are INDUCED in
by so many Office seekers.
As an alderman. "Bill" Moeller
established a reputation as a sub.
stantial sort OF citizen who was
pleasant enough az all times. but
didn't waste words Thru 10 years
OF continuous service no was one ot
tho leading figures in the city coun.
Gil Then in 1909. the people OF
Wayne county recognized his work
in the council by naming him coun.
~ treasurer
Mr. Moeller left that Office in
1913 10 become a member % the
board OF auditors Because Of com.
pick political situations. tho aud.
itors' Office has never been a very
peaceful place. Some OF the>>most
bitter political fcuds In the history
OF the county have had headquar.
tors OF one faction in this office
Yet. the same smiling "Bnl" Noel.
Ter went into this Office. and tho
he has worked tremendously with
the other two auditors, he has never
become seriously involved in any pc
litical battles
It's case OF public service over
politics. said Mr. Moeller. I'VE
have certain work to do for the
people, and believe In doing II
just as ! would IL | were In private
business. There are times when q
public Official Is tempted TO lei
friendship interfere with the prop
or conduct OF public business.
realized long ago. In the first days
OF my experience az member oil
the council, that public service can
not be made TO suffer because OF
friendship
I've worked with Auditors Buhr
or and Gutman in all the move.
ments where I saw there was a
chance TO save money for the coun
~. propose TO continue 10 do so
and for the rest-well. guess the
people know me best by what
have done as public official. and
I'm going TO base my campaign on
that record"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
City News in Brief

double silver medal contest will
he given under the auspices OF the
Ailondale w. q. 4. l. Ia the SrAnd
RlNcr-aNe. Methodist church, cor
nor OF McGTsw-sve., Tuesday even
ING An elaborate program WIZ be
presented
Mrs. o.. =. Leonard has secured inc
services of Miss MARY tteno, 10
year-old character singer TOR me
two benefit performance 10 ne
given in tho Alhambra theatrt'
Tuesday and Wednesday after-
Moons for crippled children.
~ wonder what strangers who come
60 Detroit think Of IA when they
sccs tho taucrcd old circus tent
that decorate Woodward ave-
said citizen surveying one OF
these monstrosities ~ shabbinesA
Tls sdaN morning. some OF them
ARE being used as motor marts
Mrs. Margaret Gillian, grand com
mander In Michigan OF the order
OF the star ~ Bethlehem. VIII con
duct union Installation OF ON :
Gers 81 Golden Rule. North star and
CITY ~ the straits lodges Nednes-
day evening. I'm the star OF bethle-
hem temple, Cass and Warren aNes
IoImmissIoner Of Public Works
George F~nkeIi reports - the conn
ell that there il a deficit OF VI
$3.50 In the snh-funds or the pun
lie sewer fund. iio recommends
the transfer Of that amount from
the 1916 bond surplus.
The Past Chiefs association OF Pyth-
Ian sisters will hold public In
AtaliAtion OF officers Thursday ar
tcrnoon in Wayne castle. Bagg and
CaAs.sts The Grand chief of
Michigan. Mrs. Addic Kemp. Grand
NJ r. c.. Miss Jennie Doyle ~
Pontiac. and Mrs Ella Jordan. Grand
NJ T.. viii he present All fythinn
sister temples are invited TO at
tend.
One of tho devctees OF lee skating
in Detroit H. Lew fuller. OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
.JASNOWSKI MAY
RUN FOR RECORDER

Prosecuting Attorney Charles II.
Jasnowski. one OF The strong links
Of Wayne county's Republican or
ganization, and Judge William +.
Connolly. leader OF Detroit Demo
Gratis, may he pitted in battle for
otes next April. Jasncwski admit
ted Monday that he was considering
making the run for recorder one
o. his assistants. Harry 3. Keidan
nlready has announced he is a Re
publican candidate for associate re
corder .fhe Office now held by Judge
Edward j. Jeffries. a Democrat El-
gene l.. Mistersly Is the only R"pub-
licsn who has announced his candi.
0acy for recorder.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Arrsnqes Club Schedules.

Meeting hours OF The elk neigh Dor.
hood clubs affiliated with the George
s Hosmcr branch library were an
ilounced Monday by Ira W Jayne.
superintendent Of the recreation
commission. as follows
Monday night. literature club for
girls over 10 wears: Tuesday. efter-
noon, club for children over ~
years. Tuesday evening. the sicg.
fried Bund, n German club. Wednes-
day afternoon. club for girls over
10 years. Wednesday night. club
for girls over IL years. Thursday
afternoon. club for girls under 10
years: Thursday night. troop 10.
poy scouts. Friday afternoon Boys
club. fnr boys under ~ years. Fri
day night. club sor girls over 10
years Membership ie these clubs
4 still open and anyone Is entitled
10 join.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Tries To End Life, Fails.

Family troubles are given as the
reason why Albert Tuer. q years
old. OF No. 4ss Sherman.st., attempt
ed suicide in his home, Monday
evening. He was taken 10 the re.
ceivfng hospital in serious con.
dition.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hoods Sarsaparilla remove
scrofula sores. hollis and other erup-
tions. because IL drives out Of the
blood he humors\ that cause them.
Eruptions cannot De successfully
treated with vternal applications.
because these cannot purify the
blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich.
red blood perfects the digestion. and
builds NJ the whole system. Insist
N having Hoods. Get IL now. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
ManqIed by Train: Nav Die.

Struck by a D.. T. g. 7. passenger
train as he was crossing the tracks
at Fort-st. west about 6 25 Monday
evening. Andrew Veroda. "a years
old. OF No 3S5 Lawndaleave.. bad
his left arm cut or at the elbow and
received other Injuries from which
he may not recover. He was take
to the west branch OF Harper nc.
pital.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

Gov. Cox and others OF prom
inence are scheduled 10 speak Al a
banquet to be given at Columbus to
night in connection with the con
ven,ion OF -the Associated Ohio
dailieA
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
WILSON FAVORS
CIVIL SERVICE FOR
POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S0-Presi.
dent Wilson last night declared
himself in favor Of placing all post.
masterships under civil service.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
That privstes In the United states
army receive aufaclenf my

the opinion expressed by an army
officer IN a family hotel in Detroit.
Monday evening The pay Ia tl1
per month. which Is all velvet =
even his tobacco Is furnished
him. OF course he cannot marry
on this. but In the officers opinion
"he shouldn't want 20 marry" In
cidentsliy the officer was married
and enjoying the delight Of several
children
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
AZ the nest Meeting OF the Detroit
EnRIneerin1 aocirtN. In theIr halI.

No u Grand Rivsr-ave. west. Fri
cay evening. Prof. Dayton G. Mil
OF the case schNol OF Applied
Science. Cleveland. Will deliver an
illustrated and experimental lee
ture on Architectural acoustics"
A phonodeik will be used 10 er-
hihit 10 the eye actual SOUND
waves
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
The Countess Of Kingston. nm Irish
peeresa. IL n Rmeaf In the Hotel

Statler while endeavoring 10 in
isrest Detroit wealthy folk in n
fund being raised for the assist
ance OF disabled Irish soldiers no
have become physically unnt for
service In the trenches The
countess has interviewed Henry
Ford I'm her mission in America.
but declined 20 say what tho motor
mngnste had promised 20 do for
her cause beyond that MFR. and
Ford were deeply Interested and
I'm r.rr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
ID. 4. ~. service ON the Woodward
ave. line has reached deplorabie

stage. Complaints concerning the
infrequency or the cars and their
crowded condition are increasing.
Surprising that you waited for a
full 90 minutes about 30 a. IN.
10 Ret car. southbound. and the
motorman passed YOU up. and the
next car didn't arrive for more
than 10 minutes. and the same
thing happened TO YOU three time
I'm one week. What would your
opinion OF the II. T.. II. be,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
'Bos riding mother.- for 10 babies are
needed BY the Michigan ChIIdren's

Home society. and Clara v. KUN
ner, secretary. desires that women
willing TO take babies oy the week
apply at No. 80 Wsrren-ave. west
headquarters 81 the Associated
charities The amount paid for a
baby's keep H. 81 per week. and
all the children are under three
years OF age
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

Hotel fuller. who may be found
every afternoon In popular Ice
rink. doing all sorts OF fancy twirls
and twists on the steel runners.
Mr.. fuller says there is no Other
sport like ~ TO make man feel
young and nimble and fun Of
pep.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

One of the devctees OF lee sksting
in Detroit - Lew fuller. OF the