davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
White Goods

CHOICE ASSORTMENT AND BIG VALUES
IN INDIA LINEN PERSIAN LAWNS, AND
MERCEINZED LINGERIE. SPECIAL
VALUES IN WHITE INDIA LINEN. SELL
FOR 1Oc I'D. on SALE 10 YIS FOR Coo
N'imit to Each Customer 10 yards.)
200 YARDS PERSIAN LAWNS, IN WHITE
ONLY. SO INCHES WIDE. a BEAUTIFUL
FINE SHEER QUALITY. OUR REGULAR
Boo QUALITY. GOES IN THIS SALE AT,
300 YARDS FINE SHEER LINGERIE
CLOTH FOR FINE SHIRT WAISTS MD
DRESSE9, .i2 INCHES WIDE. THE
KIND YOU HAVE PAID Us 25c YARD
FOR. PRE-INVENTORX SALE PIAC f.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
Hosiery, Gloves

pREINVENTORY SALE OF HOSIERY.
EXTRA FINE GAUZE Isle HOSE, FAST
BLACK, 3 PAIRS TO BOX. SOLD FOR
:sSc PAIR. THEY GO IN THIS SALE AS
LONG AS THE LOT LASTS AT. 25c
(Sold 3 Pairs to Box Only)
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK CAT STOCK
INGS, KNOWN AS LEATHER STOCK
INGS, AND SELL EVERYWHERE AT csc
PAIR. WILL BE REDUCED FOR THIS
SALE OF COLORED SILK GLOVES pom
GEE, GREENS, GRAYS, HELLO, zoe. 4sc
SOC SILK GLOVES ................. Soc
"kAYSERS" 16-HUT1ON LENGTH HEAVY
SILK GLOVES IN WHITE, BLACK, PINK,
NAVY AND PONGEE, $500, $3.50. CUT
10 ............... 81 .38
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

SELLING MI THIS SEASON FOR 3Oc.
MAKES BEAUTIFUL DRESSES AND
WAISTS. JUST THE THING FOR THE
LITTLE FOLKS DRESSES, AT, Nd. .22c
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MERCERITIGD
CHARMEUSE FOULARDS IN LIGHT
BILE, NAVY, TAN, LAVENDER GREEN,
ROSE, PINK, BLACK AND WHITE. WE
ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS WASH
FABRIC, AND WILL REDUCE THEM
FROM $50. FOR THIS SALE ONLY AT,
PLAIN WHITE UNION LINEN SUITTNG
AND WASTING FINE ROUND THREAD,
3G INCHES WIDE. REDUCED FROM 3Sc
AAhD w ....... zoe
ALL PURE LINEN SUIHNG, IN WHITE
ONLY: 3G INCHES WIDE. FINE EVEN
THREAD, FOR DRESSES COAT SUITS
AND SKIRTS OUR 4oc QUALITY. SALE
PMtE, YARD .1JC
300 YARDS CHAMENEY GINGHAMS, IN
BLUE, PINK, TAN, GREY, FAST COR
ORS IT INCHES WIDE USED FOR
DRESSES SHIRT WAISTS AND PE10II-
COATS. SELL EVERYWHERE At roc
YARD. THEY 60 IN THE PRE-INVEN-
TORY SALE, YARD, AT. ........... sc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
White Goods and Linens
Pre-InventOPy of Wash Goods

1900 YARDS or NEW BATISTE AND
LAWNS, ALL NEW PATTERNS. 30 INCH
WIDE AND SELLS FOR 15c YARD TAKE
YOUR CHOICE or THIS LOT YARD,
1900 YARDS EXTRA FINE BATIS'TE, IN
DAINTY STRIPES, CHECKS AND FIG
tRES. THE9E ARE REDUCED FROM 1Sc
FOR THIS SALE AT, YARD. ....12 1-2c
700 YARDS OF MERCERIZED "KOREN"
FOILAKDS, ABSOLUTELY FAST COLI
ORS 80 INCHES WIDE. FOR DRESSES,
SHIRT WAISTS AND KIMONAS RE-
DItED FROM 25c. FOR THIS SALE
ONLY NJ YARD ..............15 c
PIECES WASH SJITINGS IN ALL TIE
NEW AND WANTED (OINI.S, :s6 INCH
WIDE AND FAST COLOIiS. REDUCED
FROM 2Oc TO, YARD. .......... 1:}c
YARD WIDE ALL PURE LINEN SUJTING,
IN NAVY, MEDIUM BLUE, TAN, BROWN
LAVENDER, FOR SUITS AND SKIRTS
OUR REGULAR 45c QUALITY. SALE
''h'f, NAhD .................... 2'5C
OUR ENTIRE LINE or THOSE FINE
ILAXONS, ~ HAIR LINE CHECKS, ALI
WHITE THE KIND THAT HAS BEEN
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
ReadV-tO-Wear For Ladies
and Children
Marked Down

~
Sale Begins Monday at s O'clock, July IL
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
Best Calicos

BEST STANDARD BRANDS OF CALICO IN
BLACK AND WHITE, BLUE AND WHITE
LIGHT SHIRTINGS AND GREYS 10
YARDS FOR ,............. SOC
QAmit 10 yards to Customcr)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14


DOZEN o. UNBLEACHED SHEETS
MADE OF GOOD SMOOTH SEA ISLAND
COTTON. WORTH SOC. SALE PRICE tic
EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEET.
SIZE 1G-4. MADE Or GOOD QUALITY
SEA ISLAND COTTON. TAKE YOUR
CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST, EACH,
al
10 DOZEN GOOD HEAVY BLEACH
SHEETS, SIZE Of. 4 LIMITED AMOUNT
10 EACH CUSTOMER, EACH, AT. SOC
DOZEN LARGE BLEACHED SHEETS,
SIZE 01x01. THESE SHEETS ARE TORN
(NOT CtT) AND SELL FOR SOC. THEY
GO IN THIS SALE, EACH, A.. 85c
II DOZEN PILLOW CASES, SIZE 42x35.
MADE OF FINE BLEACHED MUSLIN
COME QUICK. WHILE THEY LAST,
i'hN''' M &c
10 DOZEN BEST BIFACHED PILLOW
CASES IN THIS CITY, SIZE 15x}6. PRE-
INVENTORY SALE PRICE, EACH. 15c
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

SALE OF SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
SOieSette IL Price


OF
FROM 4E2G |
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
RAILROADS BLAMED FOR
THREATENED COAL FAMINE
Only Small Supply On Hand In CHI
cago and Weather ls Bitter
Cold.

CHICAGO. Jan. with only two
days supply of coal in the average
household. and one days supply In
the bins OF the large dealers, with
wartime prices on food stuffs rapidly
approaching, Chicago today looked at
the thermometer. which In some parts
OF town registered ten below zero, and
tried to figure out way to prevent
the closing OF factories and office
buildings.
In December Chicago had the great
est reserve supply OF coal in its his
tory. Ten days ago this reserve had
been reduced to sixty per cent. and to-
day emergency fuel has practically
disappeared. Strenuous efforts are be-
ing made by coal dealers to prevent a
famine.
The railroads are blamed by the
coal men. They declare the necessary
amount is being got out Of the mines.
or can be got out. and the railroads
must bring II here or be charged with
the consequences.
Thousands OF poor persons. hard hit
by the coal famine, face destitution
because of the high prices OF food and
the inability Of the charity organiza-
tions to care for the needs Of the pow
erty stricken. sS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
{. ]. SCHMIDT IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Case Heard After Court Hours and
Decree Issued on Simple Ground
of Desertion.

Edward J. Schmidt, president of
Traugott Schmidt & Sons. prominent
dealers in hides and leather. was
granted divorce by Judge. Rohpert
Friday morning. from Flora Whitney
Demme-Scbmidt on the ground OF de-
lsertion. BotE parties to the. guit are
among the best-known members OF De
troit's exclusive social set. Mrs
Schmidt Is the daughter of the lare
David Whitney. Jr. and sister Of
Mrs. Grace Whitney-Hoff and Mrs.
Tracy McGregcr. She Is now In Eu.
rope. where she has spent the greater
part OF her time for the past two
years.
The bill, which was filed by Mr..
Schmidt last October, was very care.
fully suppressed. In a further effort
to keep the news from the public
counsel arranged, with the consent of
Judge Rohnert, to have the case heard
after the regular court hours Thursday
afternoon. Only two witnesses were
sworn. Mr.. Schmidt and a friend, who
simply corroborated the formers evi.
dence
Mr.. Schmidt testified simply that
his wife had deserted him about Aug,
/, 1907. as charged in the bill. without
cause, and had gone to Europe. re-
turning only for occasional visits to
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Schmidt was In Detroit at the
time the suit was filed and fled an
answer, through her attorneys, Frank
II. and George Canfeld, In which she
admitted leaving her husband. She re-
turned to Europe shortly afterward
to be gone indefinitely. She was rep
resented at the hearing by her attor.
neys. but no testimony was offered in
Opposition to the decree.
The case was formally marked heard
and submitted on the court records un.
I'll the attorneys should prepare the de.
cree. This was done Friday morning
and signed by Judge Rohnert immedi.
ately on presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt were married
in London, Eng. Sept. %, 1905. by. the
Rev. James Strachan. Presbyterian
minister. Previous to the marriage
she was Mrs. Rudolph Demme. They
we're divorced several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
JEFFRIES NOT ST0CKH0LDER
IN vITRIFIED BRICK co.
This 10 Sworn Statement Of President
echmIdt-Jeffrics Was Formerly
Secretary Of Concern.
CARL BILLINGS.

Police Justice Edward j. Jeffries is
not stockholder or director Of the
Detroit yitrifed Brick Co. This Is
the sworn statement OF Frank
Schmidt. president OF the brick COM
rany. and 1t will be shown to Commis-
sioner Haarer, OF the department OF
public works, whose attention had
been called to rumors that Jeffries
was interested In the bid OF the COM
rany for supplying the city with por-
ton OF its paving brick.
The brick company, it transpires. Is
owned principally by Joseph p. Kaiser
and Frank Schmidt. Justice Jeffries
acted as their attorney and was secre-
tary OF the company for time. The
present secretary IL Frederick Blum.
who is the bookkeeper in the brewery
run by Kaiser and Schmidt.
Justice Jeffries' holding at the time
ne was secretary OF the company was
merely nominal. II would appear.
Whatever interest he may have had
was disposed OF before the Detroit
Vitrified Brick Co. bid for the city
contract last year. according to Sales
Agent r. M. Adams. A great deal of
the stationery OF the brick company
had been printed with Jeffries.. name
ON II as secretary This was not
thrown away but rsed. and some OF II
vent out in the state during the time
that the champion" brick, mannfac-
ured by the Detroit vitrined Brick
Co.. were being supplied to the city.
Some Of this stationery was shown
to Commissioners Haarer, leading him
t. believe that there might be ground
for investigation.
Does anyone believe that we would
60 wrong on anything like that?'
laughed Sales Agent Adams. Justice
Jeffries is not the man to 60 against
either the letter or the spirit of the
law. He would not want to be con-
nected with company which had a
city contract whether 1t were illegal
or not. Hally says 1t would not be
Illegal"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
PAINTED WOMEN NABBED.
pL&test Police Crusade Results
Number OF Arrests.

Ohicials OF Parke, Davis & Co. com
planned to the police OF the action oi
"mashers" who accosted the firms
young women employees. as they were
homeward bound. In the evening, and
In response to the complaint, a mum
ber of plain clothes officers from Elm
wood station were sent out to bring 'n
any mashers.
The crusade against painted women
of the. street proved fruitful, Thursday
night. when a number OF women were
sent to police headquarters. and to
Woodbridge-st. station.
Harry Claxtin, OF Hamilton. Ont,
came to grief when he attempted u
prevent the arrest Of woman charged
with accosting him on. the street
,Claxton gallantly declared that he was
the one who had done the accosting
Patrolmen Baker and Smith then ar
rested Claxton on his own confession
that he was a "masher." The woman
May Quines, of No. as Howard-st.. was
also arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Crushed and bleeding, the body OF
little Harold Wilcox, IA years old,
was carried from the elevator shaft OF
kresge's ten-cent store, Woodward
ave. and State-st., shortly before 10
o'clock Friday morning. East End
ambulance rushed the lad to St Mary's j
hospital, but as he was being placed
on the operating table. there was i
shudder. and another sacrifice to child
labor was accomplished.
I oh God! | feel so guilty. walled
Harold's mother as she rushed into
her home at No. 276 Congress-st. east.
on q summons which took her away
from her work as janitress In the Val
pey building. She did not know that
the boy was dead. but she was told
OF the fall down the elevator shaft.
and she covered her face with her
hands and sank into chair, sobbiug
God. am guilty Of this! Why
did | ever take him out 'of school
But told the manager that It was
only fora few days---just ,intl they
could set aomepne eleessgu week
II has been, and now thls!
Working papers, M. he had nc
working papers. He, vAs 1t years old
on Sept. 19. Poor 1itt1e Hafold!"
The heart-broken woman, blaming
herself for the tragedy, still sought
TO apologize to herself for sending the
little fellow to work.
She held her hands over her face
as though to shut out a vision of q lit
tie body lying at the bottom OF ar
elevator shaft, while women screamed
and one horror-stricken girl clerk
tainted.
"Harold's father did nothing for us
Emmett. my 22-year-oid son and prac
tically my sole support, has been out
or work for week. I took Harold
from school and sent him to work
God only knows how guilty feel.'
Over at the store. few minute:
after the little fellow was carried out
there was the same old element oI
mystery which Is often shrouded owe,
such affairs.
A frightened girl in the cashiers
Office gave Times reporter the boys
right name and address. A cross.look
ing woman Immediately thrust herself
forward.
That's not his name" she said
I'VE don't know his name. We don,
know anything about any accident"
Later, Factory Inspector johnson
and Coroner's Clerk Allmand went
over to investigate.
How old Is the boy?" the inspec
tor inquired fourteen? I suppose
he had his working papers?" and tho
answer was. "Yes, | suppose So"
But the boys mother said he had
no working papers, Inspector johnson
was told.
well. we started to look IT up here
and | find no record of any papers
(Continued ON Page EIevcn.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Harold Wilcox, IA years Old, EN-
ployed in Kresge's Store Without
Working Papers, Plunges To
Death Down Elevator Shaft.
Attempt Made at Scene Of Accident
To Suppress News Concerning II
Factory Inspector Investigates.
PUNISHMENT FOR
LABOR LAW VIOLATION

Any person who violates or
omits to comply with any OF the
foregoing provisions OF this act.
or who interferes in any manner
with the factory inspector IN
the discharge OF his duties, or
who suffers or permits any child
or female to be employed in
violation Of its provisions, shall
be deemed guilty Of a misde-
meanor, and on conviction shall
be punished by fine OF not less
than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars or by imprison-
ment for not less than ten nor
more than ninety days, or by
both such fine and imprison-
msnt in the discretion OF the
court.-Extract from Michigan
Labor Laws.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
P|NCHOT's LETTER
sT|Rs PRESIDENT
Forester May Be Removed From
Office for Approving Caustic At
tacks on Ballinger.

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
Taft Ia expected to take some definite,
and perhaps radical. action. against
Chief Forester Pinchot In the very
near future, II not today. Pinchot's
letter to Senator Dolliver. the chair
man OF the committee on agriculture,
I'm which t6e Course followed by L. G..
Glavis;s assisted by Messrs. Price and
Shaw. OF the bureau OF forestry. was
upheld, has caused sensation. II
aroused the president to such an ex-
tent that he sent hurry call for such
members OF his cabinet who were In
reach. Soon after the hurry call was
sent out from the White House Sec
retaries Knox. Macveagh and Wilson
and Attorney-General Wickersham put
In ON appearance TO advise with the
president on the action to be taken
against Pinchot.
The first slap at President TAFT. in
Pinchot's declaration that the Cum
ningham coal lands were about 10 go
to fraudulent claimants until Glavfs
and the forestry bureau took a hand In
the fight, thus questioning the inten-
tions Of the high officials OF the In
terror department. moved Taft tO keen
resentment. The chief forester not
only upheld the criticisms directed at
Secretary Ballinger. but suggested
that the president himself had been
mistaken Ill the facts when he iemov-
ed Claws from the service.
Pinchot's letter called Senator Hale
to his feet with severe rebuke to
the chief forester for having ignored
o recent order by the president direct
ing that no subordinate oficer should
give information concerning affairs OF
the government except to his superior
ofiicors. He also suggested that the
adoption of this course tended to fore
stall and prejudice public opinion Ii
relation to the Ballinger- Pincbot con.
troversy.
Preceding this incident. Senator
Jones joint resolution for an investi.
cation Of the interior department and
Of the forestry bureau was referred 10
the committee on public lands. but tie
reference was not mado until after
considerable discussion OF q resolution
| by Senator Newlands instructing the
committee on public lands to report
within two weeks recommendations
for legislation putting into effect Bal.
fingers recommendation made In hi.
last annual report for the conserva'
tion of natural resources. The New
lands resolution was also referred tc
the committee on public lands.
While the senate was taking this
action the house declined to enter on
discussion ,of the Joint resolution
introduced by Rep. Humphrey. The
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
eat,ieshIp sness on shoaI.

PHILADELPA1A, Jan, THE bat
tleship Idaho which ran aground on
Hulk Head Sho3l in the Delaware
river yesterday weighed anchor this
morning and proceeded for Sandy
Hook there TO join the North Atlantic
squadron With the assistance OF
seven tugs and her own engines the
Idaho slid OF the shoal last night and
anchored In midstream. Divers were
sent under the hull and II was found
that the vessel was not damaged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Ho,mes Still Held.

In spite Of the evident desire of
Max Holmes, broker, to be driven ont
of town by the police, the local au-
thorities have changed their minds,
and are holding him for further inves-
tigation, on the recommendation OF
Postoffice Inspector Larmour. Holfues
Is said to have ileeced several out-of-
town people and the postoffice people
want to get line OH his idntity.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
GRABBED BY OIL TRUST.
Holdings OF Three Companies Are
Taken Over.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Jan. IA
gigantic deal In west Virginia is -e
ported today on reliable authority to
have been closed whereby the Stan
dard OIL Co. has taken over the hold
ipgs Of the United Fuel Co. of Pitts
burg. the Columbia Gas Co. Of Cincin
nati and the Ohio Fuel and Supply Co
of Cleveland.
These companies have previously
controlled nearly all the gas and oil
interests In West Virginia. The Stan
dard intends running main to Phila
delphia and New York TO pump theII
product to these and other far eastern
cities. While II is not known what
the consideration Is. II win run into
the billions and is the largest dec
that the Standard has pulled of In
years.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
THIS YOUTH HAS NERVE.
Fred Clark Tries To Sell Stolen
Bicycle To Owner.

Fred Clark, who says he Is II years
old and has no home. made sad
mistake when he attempted to sell a
stolen bicycle at the City Messenger
service. The wheel had been taken from
in front OF a theater on the Campus
Martius, and belonged to William
Brown, of the messenger service. II
was recognized. and Clark was told
to call later for his money for the
wheel. When lie came. detectives
were waiting for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Baggageman Minor, Il Shot powa
As He Tries To Telephone Polise
in Ypsilsnti- -Fires At Thnu
Before Dying.
Morgan J. Emmett, Ticket Assst +
Near Death. in Detroit Hauitaxiun y
Three Dsspsradoes Csptursd.

(stan Correspondent of The TlmSu.l
YPsILANTI. Mich. Jana Tin (
desperate battle with three young de-
perados from Detroit. Henry G. Minor.
aged AZ. night Dasgageman for the
Michigan Central here. was shot and
killed and Night Ticket Agent Moran
J. Emmett. aged 46, wss probably
fatally wounded. The tragedy oc-
Cured at the Michigan Central depos
shortly after O'clock Friday mofnine.
and was marked by many sensational
FEATURES. Minor was shot down as ~
was about to telephone the police that
he and Emmett had captured the nasn
suspected OF pulling on q burglary
earlier In the night.
Minor died WITHIN 10 minutes aftar
the shooting. Emmett was taken "a
Detroit on the $40 train and Il being
cared for In the Detroit Sanitarium.
Little hope IL entertained for his -
covery. One bullet penetrated his
right lung. another pierced his should.
er aud a third grazed, his scalp.
All three Of the bandits were placed
In jail here, the two who figured IN
the battle at the depot Nc cCormick
and Harrington-haying been landed
after an exciting manhunt. Mecca
mick and Harrington were later taken
to Ann Arbor.' The former is In the
hospital there, bleeding internally
from a bullet wound In his Jaw. He Is
expected TO recover.
The men gave their names as" Rob
ert Mccormick. 49,: Carl Billings, alias
Charles Hawkins. 20. No. IA Bryant
St. Detroit. and Harry Harrington.
alias "Winky." IL, the nickname re-
lating TO peculiar habit Har-
rington has OF wInking when ne
talks. Mccormick and Harrington ap-
pear to have been the ring-leaders In
the invasion of peaceful Ypsilanti.
They are charged with being the a.
sailants OF Minor and Emmett. BIZ
lings was. already In custody when
the shooting occurred. having been
arrested by Night watchman Morey.
At O'clock on suspicion Of being I'M
| plicated n the attempted rnhhe11| ~
Switser Bros. 1ewelry store on I6I1
! ct. earlier In the night.
Left Detroit Thursday.
The three young men. according to
information secured by the local
police. left Detroit Thursday night At
1925 O'clock. via the Michigan Gem
trail. Arriving in Ypsilanti they made
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
eattleshIp SQUADRON Sails.

NEW YORK, Jan. Tn single Ale.
with the flagship Connecticut flying
Rear Admiral Schroeder's pennant In
the lead, the North Atlantic battleship
squadron, which spent the Christmas
holidays in New York, sailed today.
The big vessels came down the Hud-
son and passed tho battery at snalrs
pace footing their fog sirens every
minute. II is expected the leviathans
will anchor at Sandy Hook until the
fog lifts.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
c,.,rIno ont Undesirahies.

Police Justice Stein started a cam
naisn of his own toward cleaning De-
troit's streets of "pan-handlers." sneak
thieves. beggars and crooks from otner
cities Friday morning. Out oil Is ais
orderlies in police court No. j, nearly
half we're from other cities. Fines oi
s5 were imposed in each case OF the
kind
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
AILMENT BATTLES PHYSICIANS

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial)-Taken seriously Ill after he had
snatched mis- child from death In front
of his engine and after his father had
passed away. Charles F. Bremen, 81.
well-known Michigan Central en-
e,neer. died In Detroit Thursday night
from a malady OF the throat that baf-
fed every effort OF specialists.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
COUNTY REMAINS DRY.

PAW PAW, Mich, Jan. 7.-Van
Buren, county remains dry by unani-
NOUS vote OF the board OF supervisors.
which refused to order a local option
election on a petition from Columbia
township containing 1876 names. II
was turned down by reason OF an In
sufficient affidavit. leaving a deficiency
OF lis names. An appeal to the courts
may he Iaknn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Howiby Heads Windsor School Board

A. d. Bowlby was elected chairman
of the Windsor Board OF Education.
at the organization meeting held
Thursday evening The Rev. ]. G.
Tolmie becomes chairman OF the man.
agement committee; Asa Ellwood,
property committee: q. A. Courtenay.
supplies committee: and John Fry.
finance committee. F. p. Gavin was
reappointed TO represent the board on
the public library board.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
lAIleoed ThIeves Bound Over,

An echo OF the McDonnell-Jeffries
Pungs controversy occurred in police
court, Friday, when all of the men ac-
cused of plundering the Pungs-Finch
plant we're bound over for trial. 10.
seph Prcolck is charged with receiv.
Ing stolen property. while the burglary
OF the plant 10 charged to Max Hon.
man, John Stsinke, John Krzyzansiak,
Walter Wisckoski and John Nowak
Bail was fixed az $500 In each case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Found Injured ln WAGON

Kicked in the leg by his horse, and
rendered helpless from fracture OF
the leg. Albert Dravich managed 70
crawl into his wagon, where he lay
unnoticed until the horse found its
way to the shop of William Lachel'
wyandotte butcher. by whom Ora.
vich was employed as teamster.
pravich vas half frozen when found
and is in a serious condition from In
exposure.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
rbouoht detroit Was Now York.

Lennon Buchanan. 13 years old. and
Harry Pierce. also 13. ran away from
their homes in Linden. Mich. Thurs
day morning, and took train for New
York. They thought Detroit was New
York city. and Truant Ofiicer Sheehan
happened to hear them discussing the
proposition OF striking Charles NJ
Schwab for n Job. The boys we're
greatly surprised TO find that they
were not in the nations metropolis,
They we're taken TO the detention
room, and their parents have been
notified.