davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
%. Altm1a11 & On.

ARE SHOWING A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
FUR AND FUR-LINED GARMENTS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. 31.-An appeal was re-
celved by the Department of State to-
day from the Belgian government asking
that American consular agents in Mexico
be requested 20 help find the Belgian con-
sui at Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, who is
reported to have been arrested and put
in Jail by the Mexican officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
GEN.. DlAz TRANSFERRED
Condemned Prisoners in Safer
Place-Belgian Consul Missing.

Vera Cruz. oct. 3l.-General Felix Diaz,
Colonel Daz Ordaz and the other pris-
oners recently sentenced by court mar
tial were transferred from the military
prison to-day TO San Juan de Ulloa. Gen.
eral Beltran, commander Of the federals.
explained that the latter prison offered
more safety in the case of the condemned
rebels.
The German cruiser Victoria Luise ar
rived here this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

KNIT UNDERWEAR, COAT SWEATERS
AND SPENCERS,
COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE FABRICS
IN SEASONABLE WEIGHTS FOR WOMEN,
MISSES AND CHILDREN, ARE in STOCK
AT POPULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a step
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01


ananr Ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
TO DISSOLVE ELCIN
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec l4-Suit to dis
solve the Elgin board OF trade, known
as the butter board. and the butter
trust. and the American Association
OF Creamery Butter Manufacturers,
was flied today, in the FEDERAL court
here. The suit was brought upon the
receipt OF telegraphed instructions
from Atty.-Gen Wickersham
The government charged that
creamery butter manufacturers and
the butter board work together 70 fix
the price OF butter and eggs. and to
control the market in those products.
In the governments bill, the charge
is made that a conspiracy exists TO
arbitrarily establish the price of but
ter, in the interest OF big manufacture
ers and storage concerns. 10 the detri-
ment OF smaller producers, and the
consuming public.
Twenty-one individuals are named
in the suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
BUCKET SHOPS
RECORDS PUZZLE
TO PROSECUTOR
Mass of Meaningless Symbols
Unless One Has Key. Says
JasnOwski
MEN ARRESTED ARE
REMANDED AGAIN
Will BE Discharged if Charge
Isn't Made Against Them
in Ten Days

The 10 bucket shop men arrested
in the hve raids made last Wednes.
day, again appeared IN police court
saturday noon. and were remanded by
Justice Stein, 10 appear again We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Their
bail bonds were continued in force
meanwhile and Justice Stein stated
that II AT the end OF 10 days, no war.
rant or inG.--ment had been returned
against them, he would discharge
them.
Attorney 4. Il. Hall acted as counsel
for the whole assembly. though other
attorneys have also been retained, and
he made a hot protest against the
destruction OF blackboards and tele-
graph wires, the seizure of tickers
and instruments. and the confiscation
of important papers, by the raiders.
He insisted that all such articles
should be returned at once Justice
Stein referred him 10 Prosecutor Shep-
herd
Attorney Hall also stated that some
% his clients were I'm need of money
as their spare change had been seized
by the raiders. On that point he was
also referred to the prosecutor
lie wanted 10 know what charge is
against the men. but Justice Stein
said that didn't make any difference.
as they could be held for 10 days with
cut any formal charge.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski' saws
that the records kept by the bucket
shops are hard 10 unravel
Their records are a mass o. alb
,breyiatiOns and meaningless symbols
meaningless unless one has the
key" he said Il am unable TO find
out what "a good many of them mean
The prosecutors office hopes thai
the grand jury will be able to dig mp
the key TO the hidden information
II the grand jury can dig up evil
dence that the Western Union Tele.
graph company furnished race track
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
PLAIN CLOTHES men
WILL WATCH SHOPS
Police Will Give Pickpockets and
Sneak Thieves Warm
Reception

Precinct detectives from all outly.
ing stations were called in to the cen.
tfal bureau, Saturday morning, TO aug.
ment the regular detective force in
its warfare against the holiday season
shoplifter, pickpocket and sneak THIEF
I'm going TO have the downtown
streets and the stores so thoroughly
sailed with plain clothes men that
any pickpocketS that try to work their
graft here, viii ind themselves slip
ping their hands into the pockets OF
police officers, said Chief OF Detec
tiyes Palmer.
The Importation of men from out.
side precincts Will not only help 10
cover the situation more thoroughly
but their presence will make it
dangerous business for shoplifters or
petty thieves from outlying districts.
who roam the downtown streets. or
try to work the downtown stores, as
suspicious characters, will be trailed
by officers who know them. and viii
have little chance to get away with
any crooked work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

same weeks the question OF whether
Frank III. Croul be reappointed as
commissioner OF police has bothered
the citizenry Petitions have been
flooded in upon Mayor-elect Marx ask.
ing that he reappoint Croul. These
petitions all state that Commissioner
Croul has made an excellent Official,
and ought 10 be reappointed They
say that ne has done much for the
force. that he--well, he has made a
good commissioner.
And in stepped Mr.. Dooley. burglar.
10 tell from his viewpoint--an excel
lent one. BY the way. from which 70
view police departments why ne
didn't take any chances with the
local force
Dooley. in his own little way. said
10 Capt. Palmer that he wasn't 'on
the make" in Detroit. for the simple
reason that he knew he couldn't get
away with IL. lie said all the good
crooks gave Detroit the go-by. lie said
the Detroit police department. with
its flying squadrons, minute men
traffic squad. and general atmosphere
OF "everybodyup-on-his-toes, was the
Bogie man TO all sensible crooks.
Bill DooIey's Tribute.
lie said, hitting the nail on the
head in a way the Board Of CCmmerLe
couldn't do with all or its high-salaried
phrase-coiners:
Wy. cap'n, your people here have
So hazy bunch that they're gettir ?
good police protection The guns
lCOatinued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
ARCHIBALD TRIP
ABROADPAIDFOR
BY RAILROADMEN
Put Him Under Obligation to
Railroad and Steamship
Companies
DEFENSE Is VACATION
WAS URGED BY JUDGES
Wife Among Man Character
Witnesses TO Appear in
Impeachment Trial

W WASHINGTON. Dec. l4--The last
OF the evidence TO be offered by the
house managers against Judge Robert
w Archibald was ready when the i'm
peachment trial began its eleventh
session in the senate today. Before
night the accused head OF the com
merce court. il was expected, would
be faced BY a dozen Witnesses, whose
cumulative testimony had been care
fully selected by the prosecution, 70
impress the senate with Archbald's
alleged intimate connection With the
great railroad interests OF Pennsyl-
vania and his use OF that connection
to back his speculations in culm
banks, gold mining stock and other
schemes.
AS yesterday was a day OF heavy
fire by the prosecution, which present
ed Commissioner Meyer. OF the inter
state commerce commission TO dls-
prove the charge that Archibald was
the victim OF plot concocted by-Wlll-
lam Boland the defense Is expected
to put It's best witnesses forward as
soon as the prosecution rests. Char-.
acter witnesses Diil be brought IN
large numbers from Scranton, to al
firm the high standing as man
which has always been credited 10
Judge Archibald by the professional
and business world in which he has
moved
Members OF the judges family VIII
testify I'm his behalf. These include
Mrs. Archibald and her cousin. Henry
w. Cannon, OF New York, who gave
Judge Archibald trip abroad, TWO
years ago, at his expense. Cannon Is
a director i'm the Great Northern ana
in the Lake Erie a. Western ana IN
the Fort Wayne. Cincinnati K louis
willie railroads. he was chairman or
the board OF directors OF the PACING
Coast Co. railroad, and the Paclnc
Coast steamship o.. corporations
which. the prosecution charges IN ar
ticle 10. might at any time become
parties 10 litigation before Archibald
court.
This testimony by Mrs Archibald
and her cousin, will be reinforced Dy
that of Judge Wilmer. IL Is under
stood Wilmer Is To testify that Arch-
bald did not want To 20 on the EURO
mean vacation. but was urged TO do so
by the other judges associated Win
him.
Yesterdays vote OF 20 TO 2G, on the
legal question as to whether ques-
ton put By the prosecution 10 witness
c. G. Boland. was admissible, showed
that i'm general the senators support
ing President Taft were friendly 10
the defense on this point. while the
Democrats and a majority OF the IN
dependent Republicans were friendly
20 the prosecutions contention. sen
ator Works. however, voted With the
defense. and senator. Cullom, Senator
Curtis and Senator Perkins with the
house managers
II Is generally conceded that all
bnt the final arguments by counsel
7ud debate by the senate viii be- com
pleted by the time Of adjournment tor
the holiday recess. next Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
OXYGEN IS USED
ON WHITELAW REID
Breathing Made Difficult by
Asthma. Though Condition
Is Improved

LONDON. Dec l4.-Physicians at
tendant upon Whitelaw Reid, Ameri'
can ambassador, today administered
oxygen TO facilitate breathing maze
difficult by asthma, and his condition
was said to be improved. <ne spe
cialists said there was no cause TO ~.
pect an immediate crisis. IL Wa
learned that his son. Ogden Mills
Reid, had been told to come immedi.
ately from New York and would sail
ty the first steamer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
SMALL WONDER
PEOPLE CLAMOR
TO KEEP CROUL
Has Made Police Terror 10
Crooks and City Safe for
Life and Property
DEPARTMENTS WORK
LARGELY CONSTRUCTIVE
{ COMMISSIONS Puts Real Brains
Into Job and Gets Big
Results

Bill Dooley. burglar, who receht'y
gave himself up 10 the tender mer1ics
of New York prison board, 70 pro
tect mis- sweetheart from embarras-
sing questioning al the hands OF the
local police, would never never &c.
posed as a seer or a sage. but wnen
he tried TO explain to CHIEF OF Detec-
tives Robert Palmer why he had net
been doing anything in the criminal
line during an eight months stay ~
Detroit he stepped into a crisis AID
authoritatively stated what thousands
OF Detroiters have tried 70 say. durirk
these last few weeks.
BE II remembered that in these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
BILLY DEVER IS
TO WE'D TONIGHT
County Auditor Will Take Mrs.
Fannie $. Atkinson
as Bride

County Auditor William $ Dever
will De married Saturday evening.
Mr.. Deyer tried his best TO keep his
contemplated matrimonial step Sc
cret until after IL was over, but he has
80 many friends that the story was
bound 10 leak out. Mr. Dever refused
TO discuss the report when he was told
that his secret had been revealed
The bride-to-be is Mrs. Ranny s
Atkinson No. l461 Second-ave.
The ceremony will be performed
very quietly at the home Of Mrs. A.,
kinson's aunt. Mrs. Henry McEldow
ney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
After-Supper Shoppers
Limited to Five Nights

DAY. "
The merchants OF Detroit have
IN evening until Thursday
before Christmas for the after-supper
There people who really down
shop early In the day. should do that the
evening shopping crowd be relieved possible
little planning ahead Others will result IN
better shopping conditions all
the salespeople
Let your Christmas spirit extend shop
part by shopping be
time OF happiness aud ghness Of spirit rather
pese werness OF body and mind 90 the girl behind
-and the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
REPORTS DEMANDED
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE In.
terstate Commerce commission today
ordered every interstate express car
rying company In the country TO sub.
init, before Feb. l, complete state.
ments as 10 their business on certain
designated DAYS, AID TO show cause
before that date WIZ the commissions
sWeepingly low rate recently suggest
cd should not be declared effective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
THOUSAND COAL MINERS
IN W. VIRGINIA, STRIKE

WHEELING, w. Va. Dec. l4.-One
Thousand miners In the east Ohio coal
he,ds struck today. and the adjourn.
ment OF conference here after a
failure TO reach an agreement be-
tween miners and operators In east
Ohio districts, whore 1000 men are
employed. may mean a strike in those
mines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
MERCHANTS ASK
REPEAL OF ORDER
BARRING STANDS
Want Council to Continue Their
Privilege of Displaying
Goods to Advantage
DISPOSITION SEEMS TO
BE TO GRANT REQUEST
Littlefeld Digs Up Ordinance to
Remedy Abuses on
Cadillac-sq.

A petition signed by about 20 neT-
chants within half-mile OF the CITY
hall but not including those in
Ca1Illac-sq. was submitted TO the coun-
eli. Saturday morning. asking that the
resolution 10 abolish the sidewalk
stands and showcases be rescindCd.
Incidentally, II was discovered by AID.
Sherman Littlefeid that there is an
ordinance in effect whereby the OBJ
jectionable sidewalk STANDS in Cadil-
laC.sd.. may be cleaned out and II
seems altogether likely that the resC
luton will be cancelled by the counc,;.
The petition OF the merchants Was
sent TO Aid. George A. Owen, of the
First ward, and by him submitted 20
the council Ii says in part:
We as business men using show
cases for the display OF our mercndn-
disc within the one-half.mile circle
find Il necessary, especially when not
occupying corner buildings 10 use
every inch available To display sda-
Piles OF the heavy stocks We are car
rying, and paying taxes for. and ASH
that YOU use your kindly efforts ard
influence 10 see TO il that we still =
tain the privilege we now enjoy.
Among the signers of the petitions
are the following well-known mcr-
chants: The j. l.. Hudson Co, The
Standard Drug Co. Heyns Bazaar Co..
Henry Blackwell Co. the House OF
Icrbst Kaiser, Blair a. Co. K. II. Fyte
& Co. Brown Pharmacy Co, Walk.
over Shoe Co. Goldberg Bros. Pes er
Smith a. Sons Co, A. +. Wood, mil
liner Traver-Bird Co.
The ordinance to which Littleho d
referred was passed late in Februai :
and approved by the mayor, March >.
The ordinance has not been repealed
according TO the records In the city
clerks office. The important section
follows:
Nothing in the way of struc.
tdee or framework. covered or un-
covered, of even quasi-peT.
manent character. attached TO the
front or in front of any building,
shall be permitted TO be con.
structed or maintained SO az to ex-
tend beyond any lot line; and any
such now or hereafter constructed
suall DC FtuONtu Nltulu - uOHTS
after notice from the department
OK public works TO he owner or
occupant % the building TO re-
move same, failing obedience 10
which notice the department may
lmmarily remove the same and
also enter com plaint in the record
er'R court against both the owner
ana the occupant fer violation OF
this ordinance.
\ penalty OF 500 or six months
Imprisonment is provided for infrac
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
GOV. WILSON SAILS; TO
REACH n. Y. MONDAY

HAMILTON. Bermuda (via Janai-
ca, Dec. l4.-Goyernor Wilson. the
president-elect. his wife and daugh-
tiers. accompanied by his encourage OF
newspaper correspondents. sailed for
New York aboard the steamship Ber-
muda, at 1880 a. m The boat was
expected TO reach New York Mon
day
A large crowd gathered on the
quay to bid goodbye to the Will
sons, and cheered them Justify.
I'm feeling fine. and had great
vacation. was Governor Wilson j
comment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
SHERIFF PREPARES FOR
BATTLE OLD JAY

FORT SMITH. ARK. Dec. lI.-Hav.
ing waited tor two davs for the resi-.
dents OF Jay, Delaware county. Okla.
homa, to give up the records in the
court house. cor removal to New Jay.
Sheriff Thomason is again preparing
TO take them bv force The sheriff
has sent final appeal TO Gov. Cruce
for troops to carry out the order OF
The district court. and Is making all
preparations for battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
!. OF NJ. TRACK SCHEDULE

Feb. 80, preliminary meet AT Ann
ArbOr.
March Z. Frerh-Soph meet at Ann
Arbor.
Mnrcb =. varsity meet nj Ann Arbor.
March 10. syracuse at syracuse.
March -, Cornell MT Ann ArbOr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicInityi saturday
night fairs sunday increasing cloudi-
ness; no decided change La tempern-
ture.
For Lower MichiERni Generally fair
tonight and sunday.
For the upper Lakes Light TO mod
ernte variable winds mostly south and
southucstt generally fair weather to-
night and sunday.
For the Lower Lnkesi Moderate
southwest winds; fair weather tonight
and sunday.
Note-The display of storm warming
md the publication of wind forecasts
for the Great Lakes viii he dlscOntin-
ned for the season today.
srnnAN.S fpIs MPI.H ATURES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

The directors OF the Peninsuiar
State bank have decided TO increase
the quarterly dividend rate from tNo
oer cent quarterly TO l-2 per ccrt
quarterly, raising the annual return
upon the stock from eight per cent =,
10 per cent. The increase la dlvide?d
rate has been foreshadowed by tAe
excellent earnings Of the institution
and the steady rise In price on ire
Detroi; stock exchange. The stock is
quoted at POS bid with no offerings III
the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

Ru.Ipe.s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain, neat Kind ina.
iaaks right Times Printing Co" 10
John n. st PHI Main 1895 or CITY $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
YOUR RENEWAL
=-=----------
Have You Thought
About 1t?

II our state subscribers. whose
time expires In December or jan
uary would renew their SUI
scriptions now. or at least before
Dec 25. ~ would greatly favor
us and also Insure against the y
. loss e any copies
YOU can easily determine how
your subscription stands by re-
ferring 10 the date OF expiration T,
on the little printed address la
bel which comes on your copy or
this paper
IL may be that your subscrip-
tion IL expiring this month or
has just expired. LOOK 1T UP
TODAY--send ia your renewal
Promptness Will be appreciated
by sending you. without any adj
ditional cost. a fine pair OF pat
emit tention shears. AS mentioned
in the letters recently mailed 10
suhsor ibers.
THE -
| DETROIT TINES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

one year ago todnyi Highest tenn
perature, ~, lowest, 32i mean, "a,
clouds skies with 90 Inch of snowfall
tneitedG.-
Tbc sun viii set tonight nj 4iOI and
viii rise sunday NJ Ot5J.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John H.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

Business-Iikr Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
JOHN II -sl tn Main tfpS or Ga gSSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

The Mccain company is one OF the
foremost advertising agencies in tie
United states and on its stan are SsV
eral very well-known advertiser <
men. Among them are Ii. X. McCanA.
formerly advertising man for tle
STANDARD Oil Co; Herbert w. Casson.
Thomas Mast. and Gerlad Wadsworth.
Mr.. Murphy Will also build up loCd!
stan OF experienced writer's ana az
lists. The offices Of the Detioit
branch of the Mccain company VIII
be located In the Boyer building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

transportation Commissioner Ar
thur T. Waterfall w. G.. Norvel:
chairman of the transportation com.
mittee OF the Board OF Commerce. and
several committee members. held a.
conference Friday afternoon. with II.
G.. Kelly. vice-president OF the GraEd
Trunk railway system; David Croin-
bic. assistan. vice-president and A.
A.. Atwater, assistant to the president
OF the road. with regard to the freisht
situation in Detroit The Graz
Trunk officials explained their plans
fer increasing the facilities OF the
Grand Trunk in Detroit end meeting
the demands for improved service Tor
Detroit shippers. IL Is expected thar
the conference will result in improved
freight har ding facilities on ine
Grand Trunk lines In Detroit.
Bradstreet's report Of bank clea'-
ings for the week ended Dec. ~. shows
totals OF 1851. 5l4.0 900 as compar "a
with $4,000. 97I 900 last week and %
pa Coz 900 for the corresponding week
last year. Detroit slearings were
s23 l67 900 an increase OF liz pee
cent over last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
wcman Guilty Of Husbands Dea,r.

Womdn Guilty OF HUSBANDS Deatr.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA var.
dict OF guilty OF murder in the art
degree was returned this afternoon
against Mrs. William frost. who mas
Deen on trial for week, charged win
having poisoned her husband
seh Printing Done Right. Tim..
PRINTING Co., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
TO AID TIMES
TO DISTRIBUTE
YULETIDE CHEER
Edwin DENLY Heads Committee
That Will Cooperate With
Forgotten Club
FUND CONTINUES
TO GROW RAPIDLY
Many More Appeals for Aid Re-
ceived, TOO-NOne Will
BE Forgotten

Tom Mays Forgotten club, organ.
lied 10 provide Christmas cheer for
children of the poor. the inspiration
being Mr.. Mays famous cartoon, Will
have the cooperation OF number OF
prominent citizens. who will act as a
sort OF advisory cotmittee, aiding
The Times In seeing That the best pos
slble use il made OF the money icing
contributed 20 generously by the pub
lie These gentlemen, who have given
Mr. May valuable assistance in TINS
work i'm other years, are Edwin DENLY,
Richard p. JOY William n Maybury,
Clarence a. Lightner Judge Henry ).
Hubert j. Walter Drake and George
A. Drake.
Their special mission will be TO see
that there is not forgotten little
boy or girl in this entire city There
will be no duplication Of effort The
Forgotten club will check up with
the Associated Charities, and all the
poor Riddles for whom no other pro
vision is made will be cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

Another letter from Yale, Mich.
written by Cleve r. Bradshaw is a.
follows:
am a rural school teacher
having about forty pupils, all OF
whom are anxious TO help the lot
gotten OF Detroit, and are Wiling
to give up part OF their presents
and toys so that no one VIII go
unremembered II you ma II
.co,tInued on Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14

Plainfeld. Mich, December 1912.
The Forgotten Club:
We didn't want Santa Claus TO
forget the poor children so viii
send our nickels and dimes To
help get something for them and
hope none of them will be forgot
ten. We are sending $3.50.
Plainfield, Mich, School children.
The above letter was received oE
The Times Forgotten club, SATURDAY
being the second OF the kind contain
ing donations from the school chiI
dren in towns in the state.