davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
T|LOEN CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT
Chicago Packer Refuses To Produce
Books Before Committee Probing
Senator Lorimer's Election.

SPRINGFIELD, I0ll.. April 25.-
Edward Tilden Of Chicago, president
of the National Packing Co., supposed
custodian of the alleged 500. 900
bribery fund, used in connection
with the election of United States
Senator William Lorimer, and pack
er, was today charged with contempt
by the Illinois senate investigating
committee. The contempt charge Is
the result OF the refusal of Tilden TO
appear before the committee and pro-
duce his books showing his accounts
during the supposed time Of the cot
lection OF the alleged Lorimer bribery
fund.
c. F. Wiehe, of Chicago, millionaire
lumberman and business associate OF
Edward Hines, who is alleged to
have told William Burgess OF Duluth,
MINI, that he gave $4,000 toward a
fund OF 100000 to put Lorimer
over,," was here to respond to the
call of the committee.
Accompanying Wiehe were s. j.
Cousins and j. w. Harper. both OF
Duluth.
THhe resolutions charging the Chi
cagoan with contempt was submit
ted to the senate Just before noon to-
day after the committee had dis
cussed the situation for three hours.
Following the reading, Helm, chair
man of the committee, suggested that
in view Of the seriousness OF the OF
fense charged, the senators probably
desired some time to think over the
couorse of action to be pursued. He
asked that the contempt charges be
made special order OF business i'm
mediately after the convenisg OF the
senate tomorrow morning.
State Senator Mckenzie embodied
the suggestion in a motion which was
carried unanimously.
The bribery committee will resume
its session this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
SENATORS WILL
GO ON CRUISE
Smith and Townsend To Participate
in Annual Outing Of Board
of Commerce.

Replies 10 the invitations TO Sen
ators William Alden Smith and
Charles K. Townsend. asking them TO
be guests OF the Board OF Commerce
on the annual cruise, June TO 10,
have been received. Both say that
unless present plans are necessarily
changed they will be present. Gov,
Osborn writes that he will be out OF
the state during the time set.
Letters asking for reservations fcr
friends from members of the Board
of Commerce continue 10 arrive. II
is impossible to grant these requests
principally because of the greatly in
creased membership of the Board OF
Commerce and the large number wEo
desire TO go on the cruise.
The already famous Glee club be
ing organized out or the Board oi
Commerce membership will hold Its
first meeting tonight in the board
rooms. A membership OF 32 is hoped
for and likewise the indulgence OF
the neighborhood.
Boos band and orchestra has been
engaged for the cruise, likewise the
| Pork Chop" band of Cincinnati. An
operator has been engaged 10 handle
the moving picture machine and Mr..
Lyday, OF the Arm of Hughes 4 Ly
I day, has been signed as official photo.
grapher.
! Another meeting of the anniversary
committee will be held, Wednesday
night, in the Penobscot, to make ar
rangements for handling the first
batch of reservations, expected
Thursday morning. At that time
reservations may be made at the
board rooms, but not previously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
SAYS UNCLE IS
W|FE'S AFFINITY
Pair Living Together, Max Kretsch'
mer Testifes in Suit For
Divorce.

even weeks after his wife came
from Europe to live with him, she
ran away TO live with his uncle. de-
clared Max KrNtschmer. who began
suit for divorce in Judge Mandell's
court, Tuesday
Kretschmer testified that his uncle,
William Dunst, lived with them at No.
1868 Frederick-st. He said that his
wife took walks with Dunst every
night, often returning as late as 2
a IN. When he upbraided her, she
would always reply, Who's boss
here, you or H."
IL am boss around here Kretsch-
mer said he told her, but his wife
would always have the last word
The husband testified that he had,
during the eight years he had been
in this country, sent his wife $I4O,
besides leaving her about $500 when
he left her 10 come TO America 10
provide home for her. he SAID
Dunst has wife and children In
Europe,
The defense attempted to show
that Kretschmer has an affinity in
the person OF the woman from whom
he rented the house in which he lived,
but the witness denied the charge.
lie denied that he had ever held hr
on his knee or kissed her.
John +. Wilson was granted d.
yorce from his wife, Abs. by Judge
Mandell, Tuesday. He alleged cruel
ty.
William II. Smith filed suit for
divorce from his wife, Elite \. Smith,
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
RAILROADS MUST FORFEIT
LANDS WORTH MILLIONS.
Court Decides That 100000 Acres
Must Revert to Government
Case to Be Appealed.

PORTLAND, Ore. April 25.-Fed.
eral Judge Charles Z. Wolverton,
yesterday, decided that the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon & California
railway companies must forfeit TO
the United States government about
zoe, 900 acres of land, which is valued
at $4O,OOO.O0O to $75,ooO,oO0. The
case will probably be appealed.
Interpreting the act OF congress
granting the land as an aid TO rail-
way construction, the court held that
congress intended that this land
should be sold to bona fide settlers
In tracts not greater than 160 acres
to one individual and at price not
exceeding $3.50 an acre.
While deciding in favor of the gov
ernment, Judge Wolverton decided
against the 5000 individual inter
veners in the case. He held that
they had acquired no right whatever
either by settling on the land or by
rendering the maximum sums speci-
fed by the law. The effect OF this
portion OF the decision is that the
lands cannot be procured by any in
dividual unless the president or con-
gress again opens them to entry.
The 67 entrymen who had gone on
the land as settlers before the suits
OF the government began also lose
their claims, and gained no advantage
whatever by their period OF settle
ment
In brief, the question raised by the
Southern Pacific company was wheth-
er congress had the power to make a
subsequent act precedent to the
rights conferred in an original grant.
The suit was instituted in 1908 by
Attorney-General Bonaparte, follow
ing a memorial from the Oregon leg
isYature to congress that the Southern
Pacific company successor to the
Oregon & California railway COM
pany, had forfeited its fright TO a
grant of land in Oregon and Wash
ington. The company was said to
have refused to sell the land as pro-
vided in the grant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
FURNITURE FACTORY
GRANTS STRIKERS DEMANDS
Two Firms Have Signed Agreements
With Men, but other Manufac-
turers Import Strikebreakers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 20
Although the ranks of the manufac-
turers have been weakened by the
loss OF the Marvel and Volt Manufac-
turing companies, which have signed
UP with the furniture workers In inc
strike here, they have voted TO carry
the present strife to finish. Strike
breakers are being imported. Ernest
crockett, OF Cleveland, o., an import
ed guard, was arrested and fined $lOo
This morning for carrying concealed
weapons.
Al a meeting of the manufacturers,
last night, II was voted TO demand
that the citizens committee OF IN
ouiry continue its Investigations ana
submit its findings to the workers
EMPLOYERS and thep ublic. In reply
the commission has decided to con-
tinue its probe OF local INDUSTRIAL
conditions in the furniture factories
and will employ an auditor on the
companies books to ascertain the
truth of the statements of the employ
ers regarding the scale OF the wages
paid. The strikers claim tney are
the lowest paid furniture workers IN
the United States.
Trouble is imminent, as imported
guards have arrived in the city 10
assist the manufacturers in protect
ing their plants This action Is re-
sented by the strikers, and ciashes
todav are immilent Outside con-
Germs are offering to operate the
Closed factories under contract and 10
furnish from 1000 to 1000 men 10
onerate machines. The strikers are
preparing to combat TINS new phaS sSs
OF strikebreaking system which .he
Manufacturing association favors ac'
renting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
EDWARD R|sOON
HIMSELF
Body With Bullet Hole in Breast
Found in Lonely Spot in
Highland Park.

Edward Risdon, about 40 years old,
No. "a Alired-st., shot himself through
the breast, in a lonely spot in High
land Park, some time Monday night.
His dead body was found in a
ditch near Oakland.aye. and the Six
Mile-rd.. early Tuesday morning.
The following verses, clipped from
a Detroit newspaper, were found in
his pocket and probably explain the
motive for his suicide:
Two thieves of smallish stature
Did fare abroad one hour,
With nothing in their nature
To show their hidden power.
The first ones name was Worry,
A peevish little mite;
The other was called Hurry,
Whose mind was all afiight.
They met a man upon the road
And Worry weighed him down.
While Hurry piled him with a goad
And hurried him to town.
And what he could do. that he shirks,
For Worry chains his hand:
And what he does is spoiled by jerks
When Hurry waves his wand.
For Hurry made him Worry,
And Worry made him Haste.
And all he got for all his Haste
Was Pains and Fears and Waste
County Undertaken Van Leberghe
brought the body to Wayne county
morgue. He went TO notify the rel
atives on Alfred-st. and was curtly
informed that they had heard all they
cared to concerning the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
TO EAT IN HURRY.
Board Of Commerce Will Adopt New
Plan at Luncheons.

Plan at Luncheons.
For the purpose of saving time at
the MONDAY luncheons Of the Board
of Commerce a change will be tried
at Thursdays affair at the Hotel Tul-
Ter in honor of Charles Hitchcock
Sheriff., United States minister to
the Argentine republic.
At all previous affairs the luncheons
has been served In course, which has
taken much OF the time the business
man would like to have devoted to his
labor. The Sheriff. luncheon will be
waiting on the table when the Board
of Commerce members arrive, leaving
only the coffee and dessert to be
handled by the walters. In this way
Secretary Wilson hopes to satisfy the
appetites in about fifteen minutes.
Serving in this way will permit the
many busy men to hear the great
series OF speakers which the board is
bringing here, have his lunch, and be
away from his own affairs about an
hour.
The Sheriff. luncheon at the Tuller
will start promptly at 12:l1 o'clock
and those who have made reserva-
tions will expedite matters by report
ing promptly. Mr.. Sherrill's topic
will be What South America holds
for United States"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and victnityt ruesday
night, fairt "Wednesday, increasing
eIoudinessi winds brisk. bcconfnx
south ca moderate southeast.
Lever Mtchigan-Fair tonishf sna
Wednesday, slightly warmer In west
portion.
persture, aet lowest, 5Df mean, en- rails
feII durins the forenoon smssnttnx a.
.aG inckt cloudy skies
The sun will set today st et3s = -
, md VIII rise "Wednesday 90 fs13 - -
m. (Wednesdayl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
FAMILY OF 16 ARRIVES.
IMMIGRANT pulls Enough Money From
pockets 70 Choke Elephant.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Frederich
Schneider, who arrived YESTERDAY
from Russia with wife and IA oi
his IS living children, could not
answer in English when asked II ne
had money enough to provide for his
army OF schneiders. but he replied In
American" with an eloquence tha'
staggered the immigration officials.
From the depths of various pockets
he brouguht forth rolls of bills, one az
Ter another. and tossed them on the
dask nj Ellis island, while officials
and immigrants pressed around 10
near money talk. In all, he produced
$26, 500. oo,na,der
Through an interpreter schneloer
exnlained that his fortune came from
~ cole Of a big farm near Odessa
and that he was on his way to Glen
Iiilen North Dakota, whittier his cid
eat son. Christian, had preceded him'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
FalIleres Sees Aviator Tumble.

KIARoUAN, Tunis. April 25.-
President Fallieres of France today
witnesses a serious aeroplane acct
dent when Aviator Fouvier's machine
crashed into the top of stone wall
on the military field and fell 40 feet
into deep moat. The machine was
wrecked and Bouvier badly injured.
Fallieres FASTENED to the aid OF his
countryman and accompanied the
stretcher on which Bouvier was car.
ried to the military hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
PIRATES STORM SHIP,
WRECKED IN FAR EAST.
Several are Killed by Passengers and
Crew on Steamer Asia. Which
Hits Rock off Finger island.

SHANGHAI, China, April 25.-The
most thrilling battle between Chinese
pirates and Europeans in decade
was reported by the survivors of the
wrecked Pacific Mail Liner Asia, when
they were landed here today. For
hours the officers and crew OF the
Asia fought off the pirates who swarm
ed up her side with the hope Of loot
ing her valuable cargo, with rifles,
shotguns and revolvers.
The natives were badly beaten and
a number killed. but they returned TO
the attack time and again after being
repulsed. A. K. Cozen, engineer OF
the Asia and r. Arundel, a water
tender, were captured by the pirates,
but afterwards were ransomed for
$500. Arundel was later missed and
IL is feared was recaptured. Mrs.
Chen Dong Chez, wife of an Oakland,
Cal, merchant was wounded while in
one OF the life boats. There were no
other casualties among the Asia's
company.
Capt. Gaukroger Of the Asia is
standing by his sunken vessel, the top
of whose stacks are still visible above
the water. The first ofiicer of the
Asia, who brought the sixty saloon
and 700 steerage passengers and the
mails of the wrecked steamer to this
port, reported that the crews fred
500 rounds at the pirates during Sun
day and until the steamer slipped off
the rock and sank on Monday.
The Asia was running at three-quar-
ter speed on Sunday and In some way
got off her course and hit rock of
Finger Island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
ssALoME' NUMBER ON PROGRAM.
Mary Garden Appears in Light Guard
Armory Thursday Evening.

Miss Mary Garden, famous for her
Interpretation Of "Salome," will sing
in the Light Guard armory Thursday
evening Her program will comprise
number of well.known arias, includ-
ing her "Salome' number
Miss Garden is unquestlonably one
of the most conspicuous figures in the
operate world today and the present
indications are that large number
of Detroit music lovers will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hsar
her. Seats are now on sale at -
nell's.
On April s. Mis- Garden sung in
Charlotte. ~ C., and the press OF that
city was loud in it's praise or her
work. The Charlotte Daily Observer.
in it's review OF the concert. paid a
most enthusiastic compliment TO the
"fullness, richness and purity" OF her
tones. TO the wide range OF her voice
and her great dramatic ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

Ont. to participate in the festivities.
The celebration will be marked by
the initiation OF a large class of candi-
dates, about 75, II is expected The
degree work will be exemplified by
Jubilee, Riverside and Columbus
lodges, following which vocal mum
bers will be given by George McDon-
aid and DR.. l.. ID. Hogan, both OF
walkerville. A. b. Mcbride, of Water
loo, Ont, past grand master Of the
I. o. o. F. in Ontario. will deliver the
address OF the evening. Visiting
members will be entertained with an
automobile ride and an inspection of
the Chalmers Motor Co.'S plant, Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
w,LLrAm C. FREEMAN
No. 718.

7 saw a remarkable advertise
ment in a recent issue of the
Arkansas Gazette (Littie Rock)'
It was an advertisement of the
O. X. HOUCK PIANO CO,
headed "UP WITH THE
STANDARD OF HONESTY
DOWN WITH THE SHIELD OF
DECEPTION"
After an introduction defining
the policy of the firm, the follow
ing reasons were printed. They
are so full of SOUND COMMON
SENSE that they are reproduced
here as a guide to the beginner
CCentfnsed on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
PAYS $4,000 For bible.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The first
book printed from movable type
brought the highest price ever paid
for any book. The prize was the Gut
tenburg Bible, the purchaser Henry
f.. Hunting, OF Los Angeles, and the
price $4,000. The purchase was
made at the opening session of the
sale of the library OF the late Robert
Hoe. the largest public auction sale
of books ever attempted The copy
was printed some time between 1850
and 1455.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
Joaquin Miller Reunited With His
Wife After Years Of Separation

OAKLAND, Call, April 23.-Aner
25.-After mnny years of separation,
Joaquin Miller, the Poet OF the sier-
ras," and his wife have been reunited,
and they have returned, with their
daughte 10 his lonely retreat In the
Berkeley hills.
"Oh, beautifully" sighed the feeble,
aged dreamer as he looked away al the
hills he has made tn sing and out over
the hay and ocean that have been his
companions for many years. 81 am
glad. Never for n thousand years, per-
haps forever, will ever leave this
spot. All these trees" the tired voice
went ON, 81 planted them, and 1 made
them grow-or God did-every one. L
was happy and . am happy now"
The "Poet OF the slerrns" turned 10
his wife and smiled. After many years
OF misunderstanding and separation
they were together. and understood.
The daughter saw the smile, too. She,
too, understood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
WANTS 100000 TO SIGN
ANTi-cloARETTE PLEDGE

NEW YORK. April 25.-Be-
lieving that the best way TO
stamp out the cigarette habit
Is TO begin with the boys. Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR. founder or
the Anti-Cigarette league, has
announced plans for a city
wide crusade against the roll
ed weed" Miss CASTOR will es-
tablish 1000 stations in New
York, where an effort will be
made TO get 100000 boys TO
sign pledge to abstain from
cigarettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
E,sT nIEFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. y =. April 20
Cattle Receipts. $50 head; market,
fairly active and steady. prime steers.
So 3OM64p: butcher grades, S3u $50.
Calves: Receipts, 200 head: market.
slow and steady: Gull 10 choice, $3.50
1850 Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
4 900 head. market, fairly active and
steady: choice lambs, s635m $50; Gull
TO fair S45Cm6.25 yearlings, -. 20 20
$50: sheep. i2M49O. Hogs Receipts.
700 head; market. active and steady
workers S6.f0D 6,b0: pigs. S65pub 15'
mixed SG4O0g45 heavy &630n6 40;
roughs. SIS 25ft 80; stays, si25 ~ i15
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
UNIQUE ROMANCE ENDS.
Girl Put Name in BOX Shipped 10
Coast and Wedding Follows.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, April 25.-
The marriage today OF Frederick NJ.
North. OF Los Angeles. Cal. and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Peterson. OF this city,
eliminated in romantic courtship
that was conducted across the con-
tinent
Three years ago Miss Peterson. who
was employed In the packing room OF
local concern, put her name and ad-
dress in box of hinges. North re-
ceived the shipment OF hinges in Los
Angeles. and wrote to Miss Peterson.
Photographs were exchanged and
North came here week ago. with the
result that marriage license was
taken out yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
TO HOLD CELEBRATION.

Samaritan Lodge, I. o. o. F., viii
Observe Seventh Anniversary.
Samaritan lodge, No. 81, |. o. o.
F., will hold its seventh anniversary
celebration Wednesday evening, in
Harmonic hall. Preparations for the
event have been under way for sew
eral weeks and 1t promises to be an
unusually happy occasion. Invitations
have been sent to all the lodges in
Wayne county and Essex county,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

CLEVELAND. April 25.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts, 1000: Sc higher: heavies. SEQ
6.1O; mediums. 1925: workers.. pigs and
weak sheep and lambs: Receipts. i2
cars. s525 top. Calves: Receipts. goo;
t6.25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Butter: Extras,
22c firsts. l9c; dairy extras. Sc: nrsts,
15c Eggs: Prime hrsts, Ice; hrsts.
l5Jbc Cheese: Skins. l2K u l3c. young
Americas. PSJ 14Sc. Live poultry:
Fowls. i31a M14c; ducks, lsm l61ae;
gaese lOm lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
c,4Ic,co Cn.IN OPENINt:

CHICAGO, April 25--Grain opening:
May wheat off nc; July OF sc May
corn on NC; July off hc. May and
July oats of sc. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

CHARLES W. WARREN a Co,
nt.monds and Diamond JeweirS'
WASHINGTON AH'ADE'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Aprii 25-Hogs Receipts. 10000; mar.
ket. steady: mixed and butchers. 50. 50
a62O: good heavy. s.. G5 n 8 10: rough
heavy. s565a5S5. light, $3.50 q 8 70;
pigs. s5SOmG.15. Cattle Receipts: =
toos market slow; bceves. S5M650.
cows and heifers. $4,000 Sos: stockers
ord feeders s4M5G0. Texans. Sl60u
$50: calves. s450a6. sheep: Re
cetnts IL 900. market. weak native. SO
- feo, v,estern s325d d4G0 lambs.
si45GslO, western. 81 '5m6is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
BEARS ATTACK
STEEL COMMON
Force Price Down To 1914, and
Heavy Tone Prevails in the
Morning Trading.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Southern
Pacific opened off 7-S and Union Pa
cific lost 1-2 at the opening of the
| stock market today. The weakness.
! however, quickly disappeared and at
| the end OF ID minutes Union Pacific
showed a fractional net gain and
prices showed general upward move
ment.
/ IL a. m.-An attack against Steel
! common forced the price down to
,73 Ia and caused heavy tone
throughout the list, moderate coli
cessions being made.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon-Steel common after receding
to 73, gained a point. The tone oi
the rest Of the list was strong.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork Dull; mess.
s1S@lS25 Lard; Quiet; middle west
spot, sS@S.l0. Sugar: Raw. frm: cen :
trifugal. e6 test. s3.92; muscovado, SO
crushed. $500 powdered. s5@5 o5t
granulated. $4.90. Coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot. llA@ll7sc. Tallow Firm;
city, 57c; country. 5ss @o1sc Hay:
csc n 81: clover. 95cIS1 Dressed poul-
try quiet, turkeys. l4G 23c; chickens.
I14M1Sc: fowls. IL n Ice; ducks, 10M &c.
Live poultry: Dull and unsettled;
geese. 10c; ducks, l5c: fowls, 10 y a. / &C /;
turkeys 13ch roosters, Ice. Cheese: ::
Firm. fairly active; state milk, common
20 specials 9hM15Ac; skins, common
to specials, IA l0c: full skins, 2m2I2c.
Butter. steady; receipts, l2,523; cream
cry extra, 22Iac state dairy tubs. 10 "a
d22hc: imitation creamery hrsts, l6ts
m17Kc. Eggs: Firm. receipts, 3S914;
nearby white fancy, lSm2lc: nearby
mixed fancy, T7ia dlS1ac; fresh hrsts.
l7Ulgc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

patent Applications nlce by Barthei
a parthei az w. COngress-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

rAxIcAB-Main or City-i2
Eo,,u. s. and Foreign Patents go to
parthel & Barthel. 81 W. Consresss''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

UMBRELLAS 4, "a Aisasassr maaaSsraS.. = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

ceamsrs,-i cred" Ca s,tias.