davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
COIuMR IA-

Roy Shannon, Frank Rose and Ed
die McGrath scored real triumph in
their act in the Columbia theater,
Monday afternoon, when they made
the playhouse echo with Composer
Shannon's swingy, catchy ballads and
rag time, in a way that struck re-
sponsive chord in the audience. The
audience couldn't get enough of II.
apparently, and the applause was OF
the sort 20 warm the cookies OF the
heart Mr.. Shannon proved himself
decidedly versatile young man. an
artist at the piano, and able TO sing
his own songs. with McGrath and
Rose. in a way TO bring down the
house. The newest song I'm Going
Back TO Tennessee" made the big hit
of the afternoon performance.
A big reception was also rendered
to the Nelson family OF acrobats.
three men and three diminutive girls,
who do some work on the amazing
order. Some OF the somersault stunts
by the tiny young women. balanced
on the feet OF the men. were OF a
sort to bring Rasps from the audience
Hague and Herbert in a song and
dance skit. are clever, but would i'm.
prove their act by cutting out some
of the slap-stick business
James Mortelle, modeler in CLAW.
and n lightning crayon artist would
do as a headliner "A Rural Substi-
tute." good playlet, the Tuxedo
Comedy Four. and the Tambo Duo,
in a roller skating act, complete a
bill which Is away above the average.
and the average in the Columbia has
been good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

The Detroit Rotary club will hold Its
monthly dinner In the Grisw I'D
House Wednesday evening at $40.
IL will be followed by theater party
In the Temple
The regular monthly dinner OF the De-
troIt Real Estate board will he held
i'm the Hotel Cadillac, Tuesday even
-tuV NJ u -uicfoch-sfis he eattfFe-s.f
meeting Will be the Christmas tree
for members.
sergt. barney sullivan, of the tnited
states marine corps, who In private
life Is Victor st. James, or Detrolt.
arrived here, Monday. TO take back
to Portsmouth, ~ H.. Joseph Kos
mer, who was arrested last Thursday
charged with rihing safe in the
Offices OF the navy yard. Sergt sui
livan has had an interesting career
having been a member OF the marine
corps for 80 years. He was a mem
Der OF the crew OF the ship that
brought Paul Jones body back 10
America from France: lie ADOPTED
the name Barney Sullivan for en-
listment. intending to go PACK 10
his own name, IL he decided TO de-
sert That idea never came 70 pm.
however. and the name Barney sui
Ivan has chung 10 him since
4 determination OF the amount OF ak
m0ny to he granted tn Mrs. Kellogg
is all that remains to bring TO a,
close the protracted and sensational
case brought BY Mrs Kellogg
against her aged husband. Frank J.
kellogg the medicine manufactur-
err After short hearing Monday
afternoon Judge Donovan announced
that, he would grant divorce ana
all that remained was for the at
torneys 10 agree upon the allmony'
He did not say. however. 70 whom
ne would grant a decree That the
divorce has proven expensive lor
Kellogg was shown by Mrs Rel
loggS bill OF expense. presented 10
the court Monday afternoon ana
which kellogg will be called upon TO
settle The bill totals $500 81 NJ,
euments in the case Will be heard
Thursday morning.
Friends OF the late sheriff Matthews,
OF VT. Clemens, are protesting 10 the
Detroit police against the proposal
10 stage. in Turner hall, Detroit, the
tragedy by which the sheriff lost
his life Henry Van Slembrouck.
deputy sheriff, who acted as Bel
aian interpreter In the trial OF Mrs.
Govare in connection with the death
OF the sheriff, Is the author OF the
play He explains that the drama Is
intended 10 serve as means OF en-
Tightening the Belgian immigrants
in regard TO the law and order OF the
United States The dead sherin
friends. however. don't see II IN that
light, and point out that while the
faces Of the Govare family are SHOWN
or the Autographs in angelic fea-
lures, those OF the officials In the
case are pictured as brutal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
NEW YORK pRoDUce

NEW YORK. Dec, lI.-FIour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Firm: mess.
S775qlS Lard: Steady: middle west
spot s9O5dsl5 Sugar: Raw. duh
CO centrifugal. s6 test $4s7Q494: musco
vado. ~ test. s4.S7Q444; refined. quiet.
cut loaf. 1855. crushed. s6.45. powder
ed. s5.s5; granulated. $3.50. Coffee. Rio
No on spot. l1l9 @l4Ac. Tallow
Easy. city. 6Lc; country 57sQ6%c.
Hay; Quiet: prime. 81 30: No 3. Csc
@si O5; clover. s5cG$t20 Dressed
poultry. Quiet; turkeys. l2m24c:
chickens, 6n22c: fowls, co Ice: ducks.
100 isc. Live poultry: steady: geese.
lsG lac: ducks, 12dl3c; fowls. i21 a.
itO: turkeys. l3Ml5c: roosters, &c;
srring chickens. i2Ql Cheese: Firm:
state milk, common TO specials. l3m
Ice; skins. common TO specials. 66l
lshc. full skins, 3m SC Butter: Low
er; receipts. 1880; Creamery extra.
SsIfc; state dairy tubs. 34QS5c; imita-
tior creamery firsts. sac Eggs: Dull:
receipts, 1861; nearby white fancy.
55c; nearby mixed fancy, S5 a i0c; fresh
firsts. 34Q i3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
nE1aol1 OPERA HOUSE.

.sThe Roundup" Edmund Day
stirring western play, which sprans
into instant fSyor when II was nis,
made known and is now In It's 'hlru
year. Is the weeks Offering IN tne
Detroit opera house. Monday night >
audience was stirred as audiences are
seldom stirred In tffeaters nowadays
when. after the realistic battle scene
af the close OF act third, which forms
the principal incident of the play the
orchestra struck mp an American med
lev. including about every war sons
In our long list.
Coming right after the battle ana
the victory OF Uncle Sans boys over
A band of blood-thirsty Apaches, the
music fitted In admirably and inspired
the assemblage with a feeling OF pa
triotic pride. As one old fayorite tol-
lowed another. people in all parts OF
the house took up the air and the ell
forts of the orchestra were reinforced
by most efficient whistling chorus.
Naturally, the medley included the
"Star Spangled Banner" and when
that inevitable moment arrived, the
entire audience rose ell masse. IL
was one OF the most enthusiastic ana
spontaneous demonstrations on the
part of those down in front that has
occurred in the local theaters IN
ldlg time. ,,.,
So, IL YOU feel the need OF little
stirring up along patriotic lines, II
will do you good TO see THE Round
Up again, for surely the playgoers
of Detroit who have not had at least
one view of the play, must form
rather meager minority. Nothing
could be more realistic than that
battle scene, rendered quite modern
by the use of machine gun. Another
bit of realism is the descent OF the
mountain trail by the Apaches at the
opening of the act The audience al
most held it's breath as the horses. all
beautiful specimens, picked their per-
ilous way among the make-oeneVe
rocks. which form a remarkably &C
curate stage picture OF the section
represented, ''the land Of dead things
There has been no deterioration
from past standards in this years pro-
duction of THE Round Up" which Is
still under the management OF hlaW
q Erlanger, and this applies 10 the
cast as well as to the mounting OF
the piece. Rapley Holmes is again
cast as the sheriff. Slim" Hoover,
proves himself quite as adept in the
art of rolling cigarette lth-ane-
hand as his predecessor. Macklyn Ar
buckle. The present engagement is
OF special interest TO Detroiters be-
cause OF the present in the cast OF
Miss Inez Macauley, a native daugn-
ter, whose career is being watched
closely by her many friends here. In
the role of Polly Hope, she is given
an excellent opportunity, and takes
the fullest advantage of 1t. Her work
Is deserving OF great praise. Miss
Gerda Henius gives most satisfac-
tory portrayal of Echo Allen, the
bride whose honeymoon is tinged with
bitterness until the clouds are cleared
away in the final scene. The cowboy
characters are all in capable hands
and Harry Cowan, as Dick Lane, the
mining engineer, shows great his
trionic ability in the desert scene.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. srock MARkET-ciose.

Am Ag Chem 544. Am b sug 5sis,
Anal Cop 81, Am N5Oc 5Ss. Am
Cot oil "a. Am Smelt 7sis. Am sugar
lisa. Am r & II 1894. Am Tob pr
lolls, Anaconda ask. Atch loo A.. Bait
y o ioi =. T 7sN. Car Pae 2io%.
Cen Loath 81, ches a q 72ih. chino
Cop 20. chi a CT W 20. e. NJ 4 80 Paul
III \, Chi a INVEST li2h, Col A l
&c "A Col a South a., con Gas 49,. Corn
Prod IOas. Del a n I67. DIS See Cor 81,
Erie 2 i do LIST pf 81 ". do sd III lb2.
CT Nor pf LIS. CT Nor ore eff 3Als. Ills
Cent 1i2ia. Int Met l4A, do pr 4bSs.
Kan & : 2SS. Leh Val iT7A, Louis a
Nash 1864. NJ. X 4 T 2sSs. NJ, 81 AZ
81 NJ X 1924 Mo Rac 3si4 Nat Lead
asa. y Y & 1861. y Y. Ont 4 W l0l a.
Mort & w l07k, Penn X K l22h. PEG
G. & & i0SA. Ray Cons a. Reading
1907, Rep i & steel 237s, Rock Island
%. do pf +6A. South Pac il2. South
nv 2ek, do pfil Tenn Cop S67s, Union
Fac 1884. L 5 Rub com Tis. Steel
sSTi, do pf l09A. L ) Bonds lol Is Nir
Ga, do pf Is West Mfg 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
eARRIck.

That tradition and art and rever-
ence for the brain children of the
composers of long ago are ruthlessly
cast to the four winds by theatrical
managers whose maxim is give the
public what II wants" supposedly
was given particular emphasis. Mon
day evening. in the Garrick theater,
when the Aborn Opera company gave
a spectacular presentation of The
Bohemian Girl" The dear old-fash-
toned opera, with its songs that
everybody knows, The Heart Bowed
Down" II Dreamt Dwelt In Marble
Halls, /" when Other Hands" ETC., was
so Bound Round" with vaudeville
features as to be almost unrecogniz-
able The stamping of horses, the
clItter-clatter OF livestock, the antics
of a monkey, and the acrobatic stunts
OF troupe of Arabs made the audi
tor believe he was at circus and not
listening TO grand opera.
However. whatever may have been
the critical opinion of individuals in
the audience who prefer their opera
without vaudeville trimmings, the
fact must be recorded that the ma
jority OF the spectators in the play
house seemed to like the squealing
pig and the cackling hens and the
cavorting monkey ct al. There was
storm of applause for these things
and the clever Arabs. while the music
was endured until the next vaudeville
turn was sprung. The theater was
filled from top to bottom-so what's
the use?
AS spectacle, the performance was
ambitious. Horses dashed across the
stage and up the scenery, or rather,
up the mountain side, and quite thrill
ed everybody with fear that they
would miss their narrow footing and
plunge madly to the chasm below"
as they say~fn the NmelodrammeT.
The beasts were perfectly well.trained.
however, and gave the(thrills without
the catastrophe. The AJabs came on
I'm the fair scene in the market place,
and as the members OF the troupe are
among the "sons of the desert"
brought to this country by Hassan
Ben Ali, II goes without saying that
they were remarkable for skill and
daring in whirlwind acrobatics.
Miss Vera Allen, as Airline, was a
bright spot TO the music lover She
made an attractive and pretty Airline,
acting pleasingly and singing very
we'll indeed. Her voice is exception.
ally sweet and true and she sang with
good taste. Her enunciation was ex-
cellent and the auditor actually could
understand what she was singing
about, which was more than could he
said for the other members OF the
cast, with the exception OF Herbert
Waterous as Count Arnheim. Mr.
Waterous has a fine bass voice and
knows how to get the best out OF It.
The other members of the cast were
more or less satisfactory Harold
Blake, as Thaddeus; Maurice Lavigne
Jas the foppish Florestein; Joseph
Florian, Detroiter by the way, as
Devilshoof and Jane Herbert, as the
Gypsy Queen.
The engagement is for the entire
week with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co. Dec, llE 1911.
Initial quotations on the New YORK
stock exchange were as rule trac-
tional betterments over last week
close Great Northern roe certificates,
however. We're under pressure anu
scored AN early loss OF two points.
Cables from London were OF the cheer
full sort and quotations there display
ed certain amount OF buoNancy. The
potent factors in creating the better
market feeling were the L, = steel
tonnage report and the bank statement
OF Saturday T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
sI,pREME cnI,Rr

LANSING. Mich, Dec. l2-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the
following: Crane VS.. Ross, Baxter VS..
Cowhey Case VS.. Longyear Brooks
VS.. Culver: LaXton VS.. Patrons Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. Kamm & Sheel-
niger Brewing Co. vs.. ST. Joseph
County Village Fire Insurance Co.
Board Water Commission VS.. Butler
Brothers Hon Co. Shonsmith vs.. Pere
MARQUETTE Railway Co
Call for Tuesday--7l. III. 80. l2S.
i99. 1870 so. 81. 1875. lI2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
LIVE STOCK.
Dunninx a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BuFFALo-opepInE.

T.IsT BUFFALo. " Y. Dec Ill
CaJtie; Receipts. gao ears grades
strong and others slow: best i.400
10 i.sOO-lb. steers. s765dS good
prime 800 to i.iO0-lh steers,
f7I96I75 good prime 1,200 70 1900
.ifr-rteers. sG5sH1s best 100 90 l2Ou-
III shipping steers s575as25: medium
butcher steers. zoe % 100 lbs, S5T
$50; light butcher steers sl.50I5
best TAT cows, $500 SIS; fair TO good
t2.7S q 3.g5; trimmsrs. {22Saa75. best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
EGINI. BUTrER

ELGIN, Iil., Dec, i2.-By a majority
Of one vote. the Eigin board OF trade
rejected the 36-cent quotation for hut -
ter. decided upon by the quotation
board today. and decreed that the price
should be rs cents. "A decrease OF one
cent over last weeks quotation. Pro-
duction $50. 600. a decrease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
BUTTER ENO EGGS

Butter--E Extras. 3ec: nrsts. 35c h.,
dairy. 2tc' packing stock. 20c III.
Euns-Current receipts cases In
GUIDED. sc per dor Receipts on Mon
DAY. l03 cases Market firm. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
TEMPLE.

There IL human fountain Of
mlrth In the Temple theater this
week In the person OF Cliff Gordon.
The German Senator. Mr.. Gordon
temple iavorite. has not been here
TOT several seasons. and he received
an :, osaslon when he appeared IN the
nonasf matinee He is apparently
more amusing than ever. having add
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

PARASITIC sale OF Sultan Abdul
Hands Jewels has ended the collec-
ton OF gems selling for $i.39S, 900,
though IL Is estimated IL is worth
81. O0O. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
CHICAGO PRaDuCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. u.-Butter; Extras.
S5c, nrsts. ssa 2sc; dairy extras. see
hrsts. zee. Eggs; Firs,s. soc. Cheese
SKINS. i5h mt5hc. young Americas.
les. y l5c. Potatoes; s0GIs5c. Live
poultry; Fowls, l0h Ollie ducks. 1874
"a &c; geese. li0lihc; turkeys. 14G
itisc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

NEW NORK-Levi Il. Morton, dis
tressed because trade" was coming
into Fifth-ave.. is Offering his mansion
for sale for 100000 and' has taken n
modest little $4,000 apartment further
up the avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

FLUSHING, L. f,-Eiiis Parker But
Ter. humorlst. has received letter
mailed I'm Washington. simply adj
dressed: Ellis Parker Butler-the Lord
Knows Where"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
prob,,,,,on !. Defeated.

WELLINGTON. n. H.. Dec. "a
Complete returns from the election
show that nationwide prohibition mas
been defeated by a majority or 5J.20S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

State Of Michigan. County of Wayne. 80:
i. H. II Ellerton, Assistant Cashier
OF the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
TO the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief and correctly represents the true
state OF the several matters therein
contained, as shown by the books or
the bank.
III II. ELLERTON,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this nth day Of December, 1911.
FRANK r. FLEMING.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Dec. Z, 1914.
Correct-Attest
] IT. JOHNSON,
F. T.. BYRNE,
+. w HUBBARD.
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec 12.-Wheat opened
without change in the Detroit market
on Tuesday. Chicago was firm and the
Liverpool market was a little higher
red wheat, sihc. Dec, sac; May
ssAc; July. s4hc; No. l white, s2kc.
The corn market is steady and quiet
at sic for cash No. ;. SIC for No. vel
low and soc for No. yellow.
Oats are dull and steady at 50h
for standard and soc for cash No
white.
Rye is lifeless and unchanged at s4c
for cash No. 2
Beans are not wanted. Dealers re-
port no demand and prices are nom
inal at $2.15 for Immediate, prompt
and December shipment $500 for
January and 81 80 for May.
Cloverseed is quiet and easy at
5000 for prime alsike
Timothy seed is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot.
Barley is in slow demand and easy
at $40 for good samples per cwt
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat. 80 cars: corn. $50 cars: oats
223 cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Tues
day at 97M s7hc. corn at 62Hc. oats
at 4sAc and pork at s1575.
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'd and
was later quoted a "a nd higher. Corn
was I'D higher,
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
TOLEDO, Dec. l1.--Wheat: Cash and
Dec. 95isc; May. ssc: July. 95hc. Corn
Cash and Dec. eShe; May. 64%c
July. 64%c. oats Cash land Dec.
4s&c; May. 81 hc; July. 47hc. Rye
Cash. s3c. Cloverseed. Cash and Dec.
s12.17 "a Feb. sl215, Mar. ,12.leh
No 9, s1175 No. 3. tl1.55 rejected
$112t Alsike Prime and Dec, tl0.sS
Mar tl1 Timothy. Prime and Dec.
1927: March. s7jS7h. Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Dec i1.--Grain opening
Wheat. May down &c; July down \ C
Corn May unchanged. July down &c
Oats: May and July down sc. Pro-
visions lower.
Noon-wheat: May down &C; July
down &c Corn May up &c: July
up Ac oats: May and July up nc.
Close--Wheat. May down &c; July
unchanged. Corn: May up hc July
up sc Oats: May up &c; July W
4. Provisions lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Mrs. Lillian Jane
way Atwater. widow OF United state
Senator Platt. is learning 10 fly
hydroplane here. Her husband Is
professional aviator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

/ ed a lot of amusing topics 10 the
stock he carried Nwhen here the last
! time
| lie comments on all the questions
OF the day. the new inventions, and
so forth, and his running. rapid-fire
| backforemost, upsidedown manner OF
expression convulses the audience
His comedy is really splendid thing
! for the driving OF dull care 10 the
winds. II would be a good bet that
he could make wooden Indian
laugh. In treating the question OF
suffrage. he points out the dangers of
giving votes TO women.
While Gordon is the headliner a
position he deserves. there is other
talent OF stellar merit. The Six
Musical Cuttys give a most credit
able performance, playing classics
and ragtime on yiolins, ceiios, pianos,
comets and trombones They give
burlesque on "AleXander's Ragtime
Band, which is quite entertaining.
One of the Guilty girls also give a
vocal solo.
The Courtney Sisters have a
unique Offering in syncopated songs,
each number sort OF conversational
composition set 10 music One OF
them has a particularly deep central
10 voice, which she uses 10 good adj
vantage in impersonating a colored
singer.
Smith and Campbell The Natural
Conversationists,' have laughable
bunch OF dialogue in Mr.. Pitfletiff,
They spring some original wit which
makes them extremely popular from
start TO finish As comedy trampolin'
lists Brothers MARITIME do some clever
work One OF them turns 60 back
somersaults in as many seconds from
a spring arrangement
Artistic dancing is provided by the
Moffet-Clare trio. An amusing play
let. His Gay Papa" is presented by
Fred Bond and Miss Fremont Benton
assisted by Arthur Warren; comedy
circus Is produced by Clown MoustieI
with trick dogs and monkey. and
the Microscope pictures. featuring
the recent Army and Navy football
contest, also the Chicago-Wisconsin
game, bring the entertaining and
weIl-balanced bill TO a close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

NEW YoRK-Having lost the list OF
places In which lie put the boxes,
Simon thlfelder. president OF the York
Vile hospital, does not know where TO
find them. though he knows they con-
tain lots OF money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
VESSEL PASSAGES
n-aa.NA

Detroit.
DETROIT. Dec l2.-Down: NettH
ton. 4:3O p. m Monday.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE Mich.. pec' -
Down: Doric. a. m. MONDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

The man who died in n ear In the
Michigan Central Yards, Windsor. ON
SUNDAY was not Alfred Eumscv. No
fsl FOrt-st west Detroit as MAS
thought Coroner Y Rel NIud-
sor. " holding the body for identiG-
cation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF THE
PENINSULAR STATE BANK

Al Detroit. Mich. at the close of bust
ness Dee. 5. 1911, as called for by
the Commissioners OF the Banking
Department;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

NEW NORK-A convicted burglar.
barred from a good job because OF his
reputation, is buying neckties and
gloves by wholesale and selling them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
NEW YoRk MONEY.

NlcW YORK, Dec l1.-Money on
call: "a per cent Time money ~
per cent for six months Bar silver
London. 25A pence New York 55c.
Demand sterling: $3.50 4ssO5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

NEW YoRK--A mongrel dog. which
got into "a cut. held up Long Island
trains for half an hour because women
passengers begged the motorman not
TO run over a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

NEW YORK 49, Keve Zimmerman.
wealthy manufactures. has begun suit
20 annul his marriage on the ground
that his wife IL also his niece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

NEW YORK-Grief over the death
OF her sweetheart. and her desire "a
follow him, caused Nellie Prencipale.
only Is. TO Kill herself while holding
her sweetheart's picture In her hand.