davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Joseph T. Lowry. ia Josephine. Is
years: valvular heart disease.
Dorothy Bentiy. Highland Park. IA
months; pneumonia
Alexander Grimm. is4 Twelfth. %
years: hemorrhage.
Max Harris. $50 Division. II years;
diphtherfa-
Olive Nichols, Grace hospital. So
years; cerebral meningttis
Harry e. Weaver. AIS sixth, So years
carbolic acid poisoning: suicide.
Edward Green. Eloise, Mich. 81
years; exhaustion.
Bachanna Owens. EOS Randolph. 81
years; apoplexy.
John Il. Glaze. Harper hospital. 40
years: acute pneumonia phthisis
Robert 8. Hill, indianapolis. Ind. ~
years; intestinal obstruction.
Thomas Tausey. Cincinnati. Ohio, ~
years; inquest pending.
Richard Hill. 162 rwenty-third. 10
years; tuberculosis.
James Kelly, st Mary's hospital. 80
years; pneumonia.
Frank schmitt. sos Antietam. 10
years: sarkoma OF shoulder.
Clara Piotrowski. Grace hospital. Is
years: appendicitis
Lewis Adams. 81 years; Boulevard
sanatorium: artero sclerosis.
Mary Filler, SO Canfeld W., Sc years;
angina pectorfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
FOOD CONCERN PROSPEROUS.
Cheering Reports Submitted In Meet
Inq Of Williams Bros. Co.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Williams Bros. Co. OF
Detroit was held. Wednesday after
noon, In the Detroit Offices Of the com
pany. The reports of the oficers
showed q prosperous year, and the fol-
lowing board OF directors was chosen:
Walter II. Williams, j. F. Hartx. Fred
erick Fl. Holt, Fred l.. Silk and Chas.
B. Sawyer.
During the past year extensive I'm
provements In the plant and equip
ment have been made. Nine acres OF
floor space are now protected by auto
matte sprinklers of the latest type.
The most modern plant in the coun-
try for the manufacture of baked
beans was also installed during the
year. the daily capacity being 10000
cans. Among the developments now
being put into effect. the stockholders
were advised OF the equipment OF new
mustard mills with a daily capacity
OF 20 tons; the Identification OF the
property by means OF trees, shrubs,
and an ornamental iron and concrete
fence 1000 feet In length surrounding
the entire property.
President Walter III. williams says
that a larger acreage OF cucumbers,
tomatoes and small fruits has been
contracted for during the coming year
than ever before In the life ofNthe
business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

The people OF the Pacific Coast de
mand Asiatic exclusion upon the
ground of the radical and irreconcll
able difference between the two races
The feeling among Americans to-
ward the Asiatics now on the coast is
not one OF personal antipathy nor Of
racial superiority. Questions OF that
kind may occasionally arise, but they
sink into insignifcance before the In
stinct that warns mankind against
race admixture. the instinct OF race
preservation, which, next to that OF
self-preservation. II the strongest I'm
pulse OF the human family.
The fundamental characteristics
distinguishing the Asiatic from the
American lie not In language. color
or any other physical respect, but
In the more deeply rooted particulars
OF mind and morals.
The verdict OF history and the ex-
perience OF everyday life bear out this
history teaches that IL Is impossible
10 make a homogeneous people by q
juxtaposition OF different races upon
the same soil. The attempt to do so
has led invariably to intolerance. war
anu nutuhl utStTuCtiOu.
or course, the economic aspect OF
the subject Is important, and In Its
Immediate effects most important.
But, after all. he economic question
Is but an incident of the racial ele-
ment Of the problem. Were the
Asiatic dear rather than cheap
worker, he would still be objection
able upon race grounds.
The demand Cor Asiatic exclusion
conveys no suggestion that can
rightly be objected to by any indi-
vidual or nation. That demand Is an
expression Of the instinct that impels
men to struggle for the preservation
OF national life. a demand that can
not be satisfied by appeals to the I'm
terests OF trade and commerce; nor
silenced by any means short OF subju-
cation and extinction.
The people OF the Pacific coast are
now making q stand for the mainten-
ance OF American institutions In these
parts. The struggle Is as old as the
history OF the occupation and develop
ment OF the west We have thus far
succeeded In the main and by the
same means as those now adopted,
namely firm stand and a ceaseless
agitation.
The Pacific coast. although already
seriously affected by Asiatic immigra-
ton, remains substantially the splen.
did heritage OF this generation, land
especially favored by nature and
adapted by every quality that makes
for the development OF the highest
type OF manhood as the future home
OF millions OF free American citizens.
II Is the duty OF every American to
defend this heritage, to cherish and
cultivate the opportunities placed in
cur hands, to strive by all means and
al all hazards to realize the great des-
tiny OF the west, at natures choicest
gift to the American people and the
white race.
To do less than this would be to
prove false to our blood and unworthy
OF our traditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

Artsss Iinsnssrs. as 41 s fourth.
Robert Robb. IS Bssehsr. x
william Page. zee Nacomb.
Allan MeNabb. 81 ssmpssn-
A ALra Hsrin 81, 80 g. TEsntyafonrfh
Emil Iltstst. sSk Eishtssnfh.
samuel Becker, 17s Alfred. ~
stlas Hart. lat MI. Vernon. I
lanes FrnS r Roach. r. g slsins
yadorusz Janossski, - Newton
MAJ MsI.s xxT.sxa.sn.. s al srRsr'sr
Gust sehaniin. T1s xisxsndsr.
Henry Kaspar. ~ Cleveland
william Stradman, ess Toledo.
Harry stage. II krupp.
Henry Johnson. ses 0reely.
Patrick Collins. ~ Burrelf
James Johnston. 35i Helen.
John smith. 474 Clinton.
Charles strassburg. 1874 Military.
Frank Prokop. l02 Roosevelt.
John II. Allen, ESQ Harrison.
Joseph Lamond. Isl Artillery.
William schonemann, ~ Medina.
Lamoret Myer,. sl2 Lincoln,
Frederick 4 Ebeling, tts Ferdinand
lanes nacPher.on. 5ss Warren w,
Joseph Kowsisisi. see brandy.
William Hoffman, lls2 Porter.
DeLon shetland. sac willfs.
Frank Koulczonski. 16 Wtdman.
Joseph Knobel. 67s Mitchell.
Adolph Steiner. 3s2 Grand River.
Charles Ziemann, "a Norton
Charles Hornik. s4s Cadillac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
GOODS MACHINE LANDS
HIM AT TOP OF LIST

was actively opposed for the nomina.
ton as county auditor by the friends
OF Aid. Louis q. Tossy. The contest
was very close, but the indications
are that the complete returns will
show Cunningham the winner. Neither
Candidates name appeared on the Of
cial ballot. but had to be written In.
Judge Morse Rohnert's excellent
showing was one Of the surprises or
the primary. He had many knockers
and even some OF his friends were
fearful that he would be nosed out,
but he ran third He will have hard
fight on his hands In the election.
however. The wise ones are picking
Mandell and Van Zile as sure win
ners, while the election Of three Dem
ocrats-Hally, Hosmer and Murphy
Is practically conceded by the Repub-
licans The Democrats will try their
best 70 make II four, In which case
Charles I. Wilkins seems the likely
man.
The vote, both In the city and
county. was unusually light. Probably
not more than one-third Of the voters
turned out to the polls. There was
but little doing around the booths
during the day and the vote was so
light that there was no serious delay
In the count. Several of the candi-
dates and their friends waited I'm the
county clerks office for the early re-
turns. Those from the first precinct
OF the Twelfth ward were the first to
reach the county building. They ar
rived just 40 minutes after the booth
closed. and after that returns began
coming In at q lively rate.
Judge Donovan has the faborfng
man to thank for his denomination
But for their support he would have
lost out One man who figured very
largely In his victory was Charles A.
Gadd. OF the city clerks stan, who
plugged for the Judge as matter of
personal friendship. Codd and Van
Zile showed remarkable strength In
the county. districts. but the latter
made poor showing In many sec
lions OF the city.
The peculiar thing about the con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for auditor was that Aid. Tossy had
declined to oe a candidate. His
friends. however, would not take no
for an answer and passed the word
along to write In his name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
BURROUGHS FORCES TO FEAST.
Sales Manaosrs' Convention Ends
With Banquet Friday Evening"

Sixty sales managers, representing
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. In
~ different states, will be seated with
almost as many more company ON
Gals at q banquet In the Hotel Cadil-
lac. Friday night The feast Is the
climax to O. three days convention
which began In the company's factory
Wednesday.
The Burroughs sales managers are
the business Representatives Of the
company In their respective cities and
territories. They were called to the
home once for consultation In mat
tiers of company policy and their adj
vice will be taken as basis for ex-
tensive improvements In ways and
means of marketing the company's
output. which this year will amount to
81 800 machines.
This II the first convention of Bur
roughs sales managers ever held In
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
ARMSTRONG WOULD HELP
STATE TO ATONE FOR WRONG
Willing to Give Information TO Inn
prove Prison systsm--touss Of
Correction Uses Best Methods

SU'c~he" Sscs cest "es"Ses.
/ SAGINAW. Mich, March 2.--Alleu
~ Armstrong. former warden OF the
state prison was caller on Governor
osborn. with whom he was closetec
for more than half an hour. The con
ference had 60 do with proposed re
forms In the management OF the
prison OF the state.
On being interviewed, Armstrong
said: The party and the state have
been very kind TO me and would be
grateful for any opportunity OF begin
ming In measure to balance the &C
count. | am In position TO repay
this kindness In some degree. and that
10 what I want to do. From my ex-
perience I can give the people some
information that ought TO be valuable
The penal institutions of Michigan
should be re-organixed and some legis-
lation governing them passed by the
present legislature all should and can
be made self-sustaining. whether un-
der the contract system or on state
account.
II believe the prison boards should
have the power to install contract or
state account systems, or both, to
manufacture such articles that would
not seriously interfere with free labor,
all to be sold In the open market. and
then the people should be loyal to the
extent of patronixing home industries,
prices and quality being guaranteed.
One Of the two large organizations is
already doing this.
From a business standpoint, am
at the Detroit House Of Correction
and believe that II would be wise for
the state to have all Of the wardens
Of It's prisons pattern after the oper-
ating system and business principles
inaugurated by Capt Nicholson and 90
well continued by Superintendent Nc
Donnell. They will find In the latter
q business man who works on the
Job all the time.
Il am well aware that some OF
these statements will be severely
criticized and I most kindly invite
just criticism and honest arguments
but not ridicule. Having the time
and opportunity. the conditions being
most favorable for q thorough study
of all sides Of the prison labor Ques-
ton, know what am talking about,
and | am willing to give the people OF
the state the benefit OF my knowledge
at any time, at any place and In any
way for the purpose OF helping to on
set the wrong I have done. I ask for
their cooperation in beginning life
anew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
SENS. SMITH AND BURROWS
4 EXPERTS AT "FLOPPING''
Former Joins Reactlonaries On For
est Service Bill and Latter Switches
to Proeressives' Side.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Senator
William Alden Smith startled num-
Der OF his colleagues In the senate
late at last nights session, when he
Joined 10 reacuonary members Of
both parties In support of the Hey
burn amendment to the forest service
appropriation bill.
The amendment provided for the
reduction OF the appropriation from
So, 100000 to an approximate amount
required for a number of years to
administer the two hundred million
acres OF national forests, to $1,000
900. The amendment would have
meant Of course, the abandonment OF
the forest conservation policy to
which Roosevelt, Pinchot and Graves
have given many years to build up,
and naturally IL was defeated by the
overwhelming vote of so to 10.
Besides Senator Smith Senator
Hepburn was supported by practical
ly all OF the reactionary leaders, in
GLIDING Penrose, OF Pennsylvania;
Bailey. OF Texas; Gallinger. OF New
Hampshire, and Clark. of Wyoming
Senator Smiths vote was not explain
ed to his friends, last night, but this
morning he said that his purpose was
merely to send the bill to conference,
to obtain q reduction and not to kill
the work Of forest preservation.
Heretofore, he has given the bureau
his ardent support
The funny thing about last nights
vote was that Senator Burrows broke
away from the "Old guard" perhaps
to Offset his support OF Lorimer, and
Joined LaFollette, Bristow, Chamber
lain, Beveridge and other progressive
Republicans and Democrats In de-
feating the measure. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
UNKNOWN WOMAN
KILLED By FALL
Skull Smashed on Pavement When
She Tumbles From Street Car
Probably an Italian.

An unidentified woman died In the
Detroit Sanitarium. Thursday morn.
ing, from conclusion Of the brain.
She fell from the east-bound Forrest.
car at Fort and Hubbard-sts. about
$50 o'clock, Thursday morning.
She was taken TO the hospital In
an auto patrol and died a few hours
later. She Is about 66 years old and
Coroner Burgess. who was called.
thinks she was q Sicilian. The body
has been taken TO the county morgue
and is held for Identification.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

ton OF all candidates except two. Ex
cept In the second (Berrien county,
the present incumbents were up fol
denomination. and there was opposi
ton In only nine circuits outside Of
Wayne county. Judge Coolidge, o.
the second district. announced severa
months ago he would not be a candi
date for reelection. The opposition
faded In all other circuits except two
and Philip Padgham. OF the Tween
tieth (Allegan and Ottawa counties)
was defeated by a small margin BY
Oren c. Cross, OF Allegan. and Albert
T. Streeter. OF the Thirty-nrst (ths
copper country. was beaten by VII
liam j. Mcdonald. of Houghton.
Here Is the, list OF nominees out
side OF Wayne county:
Guy NJ Chester tR.)..
Geo. M Bridgeman (R).
J. X. O'Hara Id.
'-} Jam, 4. w rs5s,nsop ptp,'
s-ciement smith Or
Theodore Halpin I'D.
&c. III. Wisner (R.).s
Mark w. Brown Cd.
ST. ID. M Davis (R.)..
10--Wm. q. Gage lR).s
w. II. Kendrick (Rl.'
if--Joseph II: steere tR).'
, Eugene T T; Lsw RI.
13-F. w. Mayne (R.).'
14-C. w. Sessions lR.).s
15-George l. Yaple (D.l.s
Frederick w. Knowlen (R).
Is-Henry Mckay (R).s
Jas. q. Tucker Cd.
17-John 8, Mcdonald tR).s
Willis B. Perkins OR).'
NJ. ii. Walker CD.
ii s-chaIries co a w,th H;y cR,..
Il. N. Fitch CD.
800. 8. Cross (R.).
2i--Peter +. Dodds (R.).'
c. w. Perry CD.
22-E. ID. Kline (R).'
Arthur Brown CD.
23-Main J. Connine tR).'
24-watson Beach (R.).'
ss-Richard c. FlanniEsn tR).'
ss-Joseph Barton tRy.
2S-Fred 8. Lamb (R).'
2s--Kelley 8. Scarf (R.).'
George Il. Stone CD.
Howard West (R).s
SOC. B. Coilingwood (R.).'
A. NJ. Cummins ODD.
31-Wm. J. Macdonald (R.).
SIS 8. Cooper (R).'
Ss-Frank Shepherd (R).'
b. #. Halstead CD.
3t-Nelson Sharpe (R.)."
SIS. shriner (R).'
SCI 8. Des Voignes (R.).s
37--Walter H. North R).s
. Edward J. Dennison CD.
Ssh. A. Lockwood tR.).s
3s-John l.. oMealey tD).'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
TELLS WHY LABOR
OPPOSES JAPANESE
Danger Of Race Admixture and Lower
Wages Principal Reasons,
He Declares.

Two years ago there was talk OF war
between Japan and the United States
through the action OF the California
which would exclude the Japs from the
state. This trouble broke out again
recently when II became known that
a treaty between the United States and
japan was being drawn up with the
exclusion clause eliminated.
walter Macarthur prominent labor
leader and recent candidate for con-
gress gives the reasons why the labor
Asiatic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Andrew Kelly. sss Larned r..
Frank Sieger, ESQ Bagg.
Charles w. Flach, ll2g Third.
Adam Strauss, 337 Hudson.
Joseph Kirby, 602 Stanley, twins
August woelka, 3s2 Iovett.
Paul Martz, 2sf Brandon:
Theophii Eckert, 1881 Belviders.
Frederick Becht, lao Lysander.
Bert whittbeck, 3ss Dragon.
Clarence Meyers. tls Crawford.
Frank Euskojski. ass Poplar.
Henry Hatffid. 30 Tiliman.
George W. Geiger, 1Tt John r.
Carl wensky, ~ Beaver.
Samuel Wood. 20 Marquette.
Almon Tibble. 100 Trumbull
George Lester, sc Wight
John NOLAN. 1tl Theodore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
DECLARES HITCHCOCK IS
WORKING GAG ON HIM
Editor Of Railway Mall Clerks offiolaI
Organ 10 Charged With
Violating Law.


DENVER, Colo, March 2.-"They
have simply worked the gag against
me. OF course I shall be bound over
and indicted, but let me tell you-this
is the death gasp of the gag"
This was the statement made today
by Urban A. Walter, editor and pub
Usher Of the official organ Of the Rail
way Mail Clerks. following his re
lease on bail after being arrested or
a charge Of violating the postal laws
He will be given hearing before the
United States commissioner, March
z.
Walter declares that the postal ON
Gals simply took advantage Of q tech
nicality In the law to attempt to check
his campaign. carried on through his
paper. for shorter working hours,
higher wages and better and less
dangerous conditions Of work for the
railway mail clerks.
The federal law which Walter In &C
cused OF violating prohibits the print
ing upon any envelopes sent through
the mail statements derogatory to the
Of anyone. Walter attempt
ed to send to every mail clerk enyel-
opes bearing in red ink number OF
denouncing President Taft
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
for their attitude towards the railway
mail clerks.
Walter asserts that this Ia merely
the 'Pretext" for his arrest; that the
real reason is that the postal authori-
ties wished to prevent the publication
of a 100000 edition OF the Harpoon.
Gag rule" and printing
pictures OF all the mail car wrecks
In recent years az a protest against
forcing clerks to work In unsanitary
wooden mail cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Falls vIe:Im To Thieves.

8. w. Bends. Of Coal City, Ala. has
a tustihable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver end kidney trouble.
Tien DR.. Kings New Life Pills thrut.
tied them. He's vol now. Unrivaiaa
Tor Constipation. Malaria. Headacne.
Dyspepsia 25c r. g. Kinsei. Gray
q Wooster, Central Drug %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
PRESS CLUB MEETS HERE.
Eastern Michigan scribes To Hol,
Annual Banquet Friday Evening.

Members OF the Eastern Michigan
Press club will gather In Detroit,
Thursday afternoon, for its annual
meeting, which will conclude with a
banquet Friday evening. In the Girls.
void house.
A theater party. Thursday evening
and an inspection of the Michigan
Telephone Co.'S main exchange, Fri
day morning are among the entertain
ment features planned. Congressman.
elect w. w. Wedemeyer, Of Ann Ar
Dor. will be POSTMASTER at the ban
quet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

PROPOSALS FOR CLoTH-Chief
ouartermaster's Office. Federal Build
Ing. Chicago, Ill, Feb. "a. lsl1--Seale0
proposals. In triplicate. Will be receiv-
ed by the Depot Quartermaster. " -
A. al philadelphia, Pa, until O'Clock
n. m. March 2s. 1911. and then opened.
Tor Furnishing and delivering Al the
Hoston. New York. Philadelphia or CHI
sago Depot OF the Quartermaster,sp De-
nartment. IT, :. Army: olive Drae ksr-
sssy ie-oz. and 22-oz: Olive Drab serge.
Iasoz and Olive Drab ShirtinK Elan
nsls subject TO increase In quantities o.
not 10 exceed 5eZ, n desired BY this
Denartment The right IL reserved 20
reject or accept any or all proposals. or
snv mart thereof Preferences VIII -
EVEN 10 articles OF domestic manuf4c-
sure conditions OF quality and pr1cp
sinciuding In the price Of foreign pr
dnc,ions or manufactures the duo
thereon) being equal Standard 60
oles can be seen, and spcCinc4(II
HANKS for proposals and full infer
don will be furnished upon appl1cI
nd this Office Envelopes coo11/
proposals TO be Endorsed ~Fr11
for Cloth. 10 be opeuec March -
and addressed TO The Depot &C.
master. u. ~ A.. rntlndoIu&In.
Capt WIN Brooke. onArsu911111
charge Of efncs & f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roy Tucker. 80: Carrie Foster, 20.
Charles K. Emerling. IS. Clyde, O..
Bertha l. RAM, "a, Detroit.
In, rs.
George Heck, ~; Mamie Brock, 10.
Hugo Kocsk. az: Winnifred stevens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
PH0NY CHECKS AND WOMEN'S
HEARTS HIS SPECIALITY


ton Is Dear Sid" and the police ar
wondering IL sid" can possibly b
Mr.. Roth. Roth refuses to enlighte
them. The missive Is signed Mri
Evelyn Williamson. Following ar
some OF the more hifalutin excerpts:
You remember l was with you
one night when you received
card from girl TO write her q
letter and you put her OF with
paltry postal. cause you had me
to amuse.
Frailty, thy name 10 woman.
Honestly and soberly. Sid. you can
Of my Denver trip are burdened
with deep regrets that I had not
Sufficient courage to hold my
self so far above reproach to gain
your everlasting respect. but we
all have our faults. It's the herit-
age OF human nature. and you,
best OF all. know my weakness
and must not So carelessiy- nc
glect me-. Hsd nature put more
time on my head and less on my
heart. she would have made bet
ter job of me.
Sarah Bernhard 10 billed for
here this winter and I shall not
miss her. I've seen her once and
I think she Is the worlds great
est genius, despite her social sins.
She has risen superior to the
social law and laughs at the
worlds opinion.
Judging from that missive, sid
and the lady have met before, and
evidently, in Denver. But there ar,
other letters, from certain youni
woman In Chicago, whose sole pur
pose in life seems to have been I,
set Mr.. Roth on the right track. Sh,
Is Dolly Millys. and her address II
given in the letters as No. 12i!
Wabasha-ve., Chicago.
There are passionate missives from
her. Love and kisses and hugs from
your own baby" she writes In one
There are letters from him to her
letters that he never mailed. In one
he salutes her as his dear little
girl" In this he says:
Your actions caused me to regrei
what have done 30 far. Now I shall
start life anew"
He writes one letter to her, in
which he says: Expect to get my
hands upon some money. II I do,
leave for Detroit, where will iool
for work. Even II can't get any
I'll go to the finest hotel in town
Judging by the complaint made by
the Pontchartrain management, hi
kept his promise, about going to the
finest hotel.
The police expect to hear more
about Mr.. Roth. He Ia said to bs
wanted In Toronto. where he stopped
In state In the King Edward hotel
the finest In the city. The police say
they have record of his operations
in various cities about the country
from coast to coast.
He was arraigned in police court
Thursday, and pleaded not guilty to q
charge of forgery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
All Judges, Except Two,
Renoninated In Michigan

The primary elections for circuit
judges IN the various districts OF
Michigan, outside OF Wayne county.
"Wednesday, resulted I'm the renomina-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

Busine.s-Iike Prississ. No fuss and
No feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tfs>s Prisffsg Co. rs
John R-st Main 1tseor City ttsG