davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Is just what said eleven
months ago-its absolutely the greatest
real estate investment opportunity for
the man OF moderate means, in or around
Washington. The increase In population
lawn, has made this subdivision the best
realty buy In Washington. Fairlawn is
surrounded by residences and faces one
side of the best business streets. Tho
wonderful development of Fairlawn con-
tinues. 1t Is up to you. Mr.. Real Estate
Investor. to get In line with It, Fariawn
lies between the Capitol Building and the
residences OF II. 900 people. who must pass
through this subdivision to get to and
from the city.
Buy where other people are buying
where they are erecting homes. This
kind OF activity Is certain to add to the
value OF property in Fairlawn.
You can buy a CHOICE LOT IN FAIR
LAWN FOR As5. 1900 down and IS a
month.
Sewer. water and gas improvements. All
construction the best and most permanent.
The topography OF Fairlawn Is pleasing
to the eye and attractive as any in
Washington. Excellent car service-one
car fare.
Come at once and reserve your lot.
Take Anacostia direct to property.
II you are interested in a good invest
ment phone Line. 23ll for automobile to
see Fairlawn.
so CASH and IS a month buys a choice lot
at Fairlswn. over $50 already sold to saA-
In Ad a
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r,
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
.rverY Other Hour oc the Odd Hour
rO PHfIADELPHIA AND NEW YOJ;K
NN" AND w. 2sD STREET.
.-.oo $500 sll:00 a. M, 100. $500 IR.v.,
r In,;t:d s hours). 500. 500 p. M, ana So
1i1at' % i:S a m. Diners and PariSr caI: @
On day trains. sieepers On 1880 niEht
'HsS 'H9sSS,iadeiphia AZ and Atlantic City. t7:OO .,.n
.,t 90 a IN, q :0o. $500. t40O D. m ''~
'n''' TO BALTiMoRE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HoUR-
(Week days. a m: to 1000 p. MI
e.s0 .lO:V0 'll:0o g. M. .l2:00 noon tIs:SS
* @ ,S;oi to :oS. $3.50. 1880. $3.50 800 Is Ss
,s:SS 5000. 'l0:4o. 1850, 1870 n. r. s''S
"''N WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $1,000 g. m. 'l:'s. $3.50 o. m.
n;SHN nS;STHNcfSNA1l. ac;fSNA1l ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
'tpITTSBURG, 1000 a. m. T:25, :9:iS n snt
.la:vO, night sleeper ready. 10 p. m. '
CLEVELAND. 1890 .. m. Columbus. sS.,,
SWiiEELING. 's:lo a. m; IS 80 D. no.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket ofncs..
sDaiIy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only
Telephone at following Ticket Ofnces: is,s
and N. Y. ave. Main 1891: 6lS PennGylysnis
SSs Main US: Union Station. Main 7ssa
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

FOR SALE-Six-room comparatively newly
built residence on lot with frontage of Is
feet on Conduit road this side Of Potomac
Heights. for 81, $50; 500 cash. balance easy
instalments. One car fare to any part Of
city and within fve minutes ride Of GeorEe-
Telephone LING. 2s11 FOR AUTO
MOBILE TO SEE PROPERTY.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
DEATHS

HoRNsTIEN--on Saturday June %. 1919, at
a. m, At l13 street northwest, 10
SEPH HORNSTIEN.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, June
30, at D. m. please omit howers)
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
PRICE. s2,350.

FIFTH ST. N. E.-Near Stanton Park
6-room modern brick house that you could
not build for the price asked. exclusive OF
the ground. This neiRhborhood 10 among the
hest on Capitol Hill and the house will make
splendid home or pay well as an invest
ment. This house cannot be duplicated for
the price asked in Washington city. We can
arrange terms to suit purchaser.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
PRICE, $2,225.
RENTING AT s25 A.MoNTH. AND NEVER
IDLE

I30-iS2 FIRST ST. s. E.-Two six-room
houses. The best bargain on Capitol Hill
street car passes the door. These houses are
located where they will never be Idle and
you cannot hnd a better investment In the
city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule of excursion trains To and fran
Chesapeake Beach; effective May 2A iSiI:
GubIecI 10 change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going leave District Line Station. sS.sa
10 80. and Il;so g. m.; $3.50. '6:l9 ana
1l5 .. IN.
~ .So s2:lO, 500. 500. and 1000 d. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line Station, cam
"a IA and IL 80 a. m; AGO. $500 400, a.
Returning. leave the Beach, 100 a. m
n: so. s2:lO. 500, 500. $500 and 900 D. m
snake local stops, running time Is minute.
An other trains make run in so minutes
W, y. JONES, Presidcnt
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

SIX-ROOM brick house well located g. E.
small cost make store property; rented
$3.50 month; cheap at $3.50; clear: terms
easy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

FOR SALE-Ten- room residence Immediately
on Conduit road just beyond District line,
on over half acre with commanding view
Of surrounding country for s.. 80 Telephone
Linc. 23ll for automohile TO see property.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

FAIRLAwN 10 Just what I said eleven
months ago-it's absolutely the greatest
real estate investment opportunity for
the mon OF moderate means. In or around
Washington. The increase In population
combined with a resistless spirit at Fair
lawn, has made this subdivision the best
realty buy In Washington. Fairlawn 10
surrounded by residences and faces one
side of the best business streets. The
wonderful development Of Fairlawn con-
tinues. II 10 UP to you Mr.. Real Estate
Investor. to get in line with Il. Fairlawn
lies between the Capitol Building and the
residences Of l4,Oo0 people. who must pass
through this subdivision to get to and
from the city.
Buy where other people are buying
where they are erecting homes. This
kind Of activity 10 certain to add TO the
value of property in Fairlawn.
You can buy a CHOICE LOT IN FAIR
LAWN FOR hS. 5000 down and IS q
month.
Sewer. water and gas improvements. All
construction the best and most permanent.
The topography of Fairlawn is pleasing
to the eye and attractive as any in
Washington. Excellent car service-one
car fare.
Come at once and reserve your lot.
Take Anacostia car direct to property.
II you are interested in a good invest
ment phone Line. 23ll 70 automobile to
zee EairlaMn.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES,

Sls p m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sIeepers
10 Louisville, Cincinnati, lndanap polis 81
Louis, and connection for Chicago
S;s6 D. IN daily-CtncinnatI and ChIcaKo
Express. pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Ii:I0 p, m daily--F. r. V. SPECIAL 1.
the West. Southwest and Northwest Pull.
man sleepers to Virginia Hot SPRINGS Gin.
sinnAti and Louisville Cincinnati sweeper
open Cor occupancy 10 p. m. c. 4 q. LtnIns
81 all trains. ofnesa 81 Pa, ave. Jl3S y "a
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Deaths.
WHITE.


Rebecca E. Ruoff, rs years, 10 Florida
avenue northwest.
Malinda F. Downing, 70 years, 81 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Richard S. Burke, 70 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margarite Smith, 20 years, Emergency
Hospital.
William Zinke, 55 years, Providence
Hospital.
Charles T. Lenahan, so years. ProH-
dence Hospital.
Claude Paxton, years. 1903 Third street
southeast.
Carl B. Frantz. months, 1913 Ames
street northeast.
Francis P. Sullivan, jr.. month. 1885
Chaplin street northwest.
COLORED.
Sarah Miles. 81 years, 900 Twentieth
street northwest.
Albert Jacobs. IS years, 729 Twenty-first
street northwest
Lewis H. Jones, 30 years, 1896 Tenth
street northwest.
LLOYD James, 90 years, 102 Jefferson
street northwest.
Lulu z. Tucker. year, 1922 Nineteenth
street northwest.
Nathaniel v. Thomas 8 months, 1343 B
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
" ital Records.

Births.
WHITE.
DR.. O. Harris and Iva White, girl.
Percy f. and Susan 4. Allen, boy.
William s. and Minnie f. Reamy, boy.
Settle H. and Mary b. Motherhood, boy.
st. Julian r. and Marie s. Marshall,
boy.
COLORED.
Joseph b. and Maud Veney, boy.
Richard and Ellen Epps. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

SO CASH and IS a month buys a choice lot
at Fairlswn. Over 150 already sold to sat
iHhed purchasers
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
PRICE. $3,475.

523 THIRD ST. n. E.-A Groom modern
ress brick bay window house. Cellar. Very
best renting sections In Washington. The
owner Of this property has moved out Of
town and has instructed us to sell. We can
give immediate possession and sell on easy
terms
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wash
ington. June 2sth 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two o'clock.
p. m, July 5th. 1912, for furnishing the Dis,
trict OF Columbia with two C0 motor trucks
OF the gasoline type, for the use Of the
Sewer Department, this city. Specifcat tions
and form Of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Ofncer, d. c. CUNO H
RCpoLPHi goHN 4. JOHNSTON. Will
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
inEton June 27. 1917. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two o'clock, p.
m, July 8. 1912 for furnishing and deliv-
erinE identification number tags for automo-
biles motor cycles and horse drawn vehicles
Specifications and form of proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing OFFICER, b. C.
CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN a. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v. JUDSoN. Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

About I years ago we sold house In SAM
row for 5000. but owing to closing estate
we authorized to sell this Groom ant
bath bay window pressed brick house larg
for g., 100; trust, 81, 500; rented SIT month.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington, June 26, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two O'Clock
p. M, July 5, 1912, for furnishing and deliv-
ering one two passenger motor car, gasoline
type, completely equipped, for use by the Of
nee OF Inspector Of Buildings. ID. c. Spec-
hcations and form of proposal may be OBJ
tsined from the Purchasing Officer. d. C.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners, D.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
James A. Anderson, of New York, and
Elizabeth F. Wickiiffe, of Washington.
Frederick r. Morse, of Summit, N. j.,
and Katherine e. Coleman, Of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Wallace e. stetson and lean Iceland.
of Washington.
William j. Newman and Elsie A. wen-
ger, Of Washington.
William B. Slack and Margaret Hunt,
of Washington.
Joeph T. Thomburg, of Washington,
and Alma v. Masters, Of Stafford
county, Va.
John S. Larcombe, jr., and Marie G.
Fenwick, Of Washington.
COLORED.
Louis w. Ball and Edith Holland, OF
Washington.
Edward w. Brooke and Helen Seldom.
of Washington.
James A. Jackson and Estelle ". Ken
nedy, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
PRICE, $500.

TENTH ST. N. Every close to Massa-
chusetts avenue and East Capitol st. A
6-room modern press brick bay window house
The owner OF this property has instructed
US to submit the best offer obtainable by
July 6. This 10 an opportunity for some one
to get bargain. A trust Of $500 can re-
main on this house as long as desired. No
better proposition ever offered on q house Of
this kind.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

so CASH and IS a month buys a choice lot
at Fair8wn. Over l50 already sold to saA-
isfed purchasers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SEVENTH ST N Every close 10 Mary
land avenue. Surrounded by car lines. An
S-rootn modern Apress brick house, 4 rooms
on a floor. HOT WATER HEAT. You cam
not equal this house In value from resi-
Dental or investment standpoint.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
Article xxx of the Police Regulations OF
the District of Columbia Is hereby amended
by substituting in lieu of Section 8 thereof
the following: NO dog will be allowed in
any portion of Rock Creek Park unless such
dog Is in leash" CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUD-
SON. Commi ssioners. D. c.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
FOURTH MAN ESCAPES
FROM JACKSON PRISON

JACKSON, Mich. June 3.-Chester
Tibbetts, a burglar from Oakland
county escaped from Jackson prison
at I: O'Clock this morning by scaling
the north wall. This is the fourth
man to escape within "a hours. Tib-
belts worked In the engine room
nights He came here Sept. Is, 1911.
for five to 10 years. He is so years
old, 1--WE feet. eight inches high,
weighs 1f5 pounds and has dark hair
mixed with gray Tibbe-S is believ-
ed to have worn overalls as he left
his prison clothing in his room.
From $3.50 p. m. unSl a. m. there
are no guards on the prison walls.
Tibbetts was considered a trusty and
being rather an old man 1t was not
thought no would attempt to escape.
He ted a couple of pieces of scantling
together and climbed 10 the top of
the wall and let himself down on the
outside by means of piece OF hose
he tied 20 one OF the wall lamps.
Officers are securing the city and
county for both Miley. one OF the
prisoners who escaped Sunday. and
Tibbetts. but have no trace O. either
Miley was sent UP from Hillsdale
county for robbing a postofiice.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM
!. IN HOTEL WORKERS STRIKE
New York Managers Employ
Non Union Help; Strikers
Spread Walkout

NEW YORK, June 3.-Refusal Of
the hotel managers TO arbitrate o.
even 10 meet a committee from the
union, has nullified the efforts OF the
state commissioner of labor TO settle
the strike of the walters in this city.
The officials of the union insisted
today that the men would win. How
ever, the hotel proprietors believe
they have the backbone OF the strike
broken. They had plenty OF walters
such as they were-on duty in their
dining rooms and although the service
was of the crudest. the patrons Ts-
Trained from complaining.
OF the $4,000 employees of all kinds
in 226 of the city's hotels, IL was
agreed today that 5000 are on strike.
Few of the hotels are doing much
business now, however. and the hotel
men say they can afford TO keep rheir
biggest dining rooms closed until Sep
tember.
IL is now admitted that IL will be a
fight TO the finish, and the union as
a last weapon, today decided to call
ont all OF their remaining member
ship in downtown New York and pos
sibly In Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
TIMES TODAY is
PRODUCT OF LOCAL
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
Votes For Women" Boosters
Try Their Hand at News
paper Making
ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE
UNDER THEIR CONTROL
Women Editors Make Good
From STANDARDIZATION in
Charge of 800 Enthusiasts

Women's wits, women's enterprises
and women's desire for the ballot are
responsible for the suffrage edition Of
The Detroit Times today. Our sister
collaDorators were on the job bright
and carly, taking possession OF the
editorial department like veterans. go
ing to work with the vim and en-
thusiasm OF women determined to
gain their object. How well they sue
|ceeded in setting before masculine
eyes their reasons for wanting to be
enfranchised by the male electors,
when the constitutional amendment
is submitted, Nov. s, speaks for itself
They must assume whatever praise
or criticism the readers may have to
offer for their product after a careful
reading Of their arguments. Con
stant Reader Is the Judge.
When the regular city editor AS
signed male being TO write q few,
sticks" about how the suffragists got
out The Times, conscience dictates
the confession that the said male
beings impulse was to have lot OF
fun with the subject, Here were the
women going 10 work like old news
paper men. putting In a full day on
the Job with due appreciation Of the
Importance of their momentous task.
He bad heard and read so much al
legged humor at the expense OF the
suffragists that the suggestion OF the
| city editor. TO give 'em a good send
of" seemed like an invitation to tell
all +het funny things he had ever
heard about the suffragists But his
llevity got no further. He looked over
Ito wacre the managing editor OF the
Isuffrage edition was putting serious
things on paper-they don't use type
lwriters-and he was moved 10 do
some serious rejecting himself.
He recalled that the jokesmiths
have made so much fun OF the suf-
frage movement for so many years
that at last they have made II a very
grave proposition. 4 few years ago
whenever a woman got up and de-
manded the right to vote the newspa-
pers handled 1t like a circus per-
iformance; today the headline artists
1are informing us in display type, that
Another state votes for woman suf-
frag,," and Woman suffrage Is gain
ing ground" We are hearing less and
less about the few strong-arm suf-
fragettes OF dear old Lunnon, and
more about the conquests of women
within our own borders, which seems
TO indicate to male earth being. as
Mr.. SxyJack, OF Mars, would say, that
| CONTINUED on Page Ninel
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
AGED MAN RUN DOWN
BY AUTO AND KILLED

Oscar Fisher. 90 years old. OF No
63S Magnolia-st.. was run down, sun
day morning. at Porter-st. and Vine
wood-aye., by an automobile driven
by George Dempster. No. 395 Cavalry
ave. Dempster picked up the badly
injured man and rushed him TO ST.
Mary's hospital. where Fisher died.
Sunday night.
Dempster gave himself mp 10 the
police. and made straightforward I'd
statement OF the accident TO Detec-
tive Downey. who allowed him to 20.
TO report n he is wanted later by The
prosecutor.
Fisher was riding bicycle. and
made double turn I'm front OF Dcmp-
ster's auto. which lodged him AT the
fret turn. only TO crash into him
when the bicyclist turned back into
-tf,r--t1nttf ttf- tha-auto.
= Coroner Burgess believes taat
Dempster cannot be blamed for the
accident
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03

THEODORE ROOSEVELT be-
lteve IN woman's rights declared
former President Theodore Roosevelt.
II believe even more earnestly in the
performance OF duty by both men and
women: for unless the average man
and the average woman live lie Of
duty. not only our democracy but
civilization itself will perish.
II believe in woman's suffrage
wherever women want IT, Mcre-
over. I must say that, being natural
born democrat. | do like to assvciele
with people who possess every right
that | possess.
sIn those western states Il is
real pleasure 10 meet womens thor
ougrfy woH4apiy women, who do every
duty that any woman can do, and
who also are not only in fact but in
theory on a level OF fun equality with
men. | am glad that the god, wise
and brave mother should have tho
ballot. am especially glad Il rs pos
session will add 10 the high dignity
OF her position In the eyes OF mcn.e
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03


II believe in granting the suffrage
TO women for many reasons, among
them these:
First. as a matter of right their
claim is unassailable believe the
average woman is mentally as cap
able of casting the ballot as the aver
axe. man and morally more capable.
Second. in military and militant
civilization like that in the middle
ages, the weapon bearer was the
natural voter and exclusive manhood
suffrage was reasonable. In an in
dustr!al civilization like that OF the
jresent day. surely the broom-wielder
has an equal right with the weapon
bearer.
Third men have been trained for
many generations now to think al
mo4 exclusively in terms bf dollars
and cents and they naturally or
ganize and administer government al.
most solely i'm the interest OF com
meTcc and business But new day
has 6awned upon uG and government
is being realized as the organization
OF the commonwealth Women have
always been accustomed TO think in
terms OF human life and human well.
being. | thinl, therefore their admis-
sion to the right OF suffrage would
help on the new era or human rights
and better social organization which
Is now come upon US.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03

ADRIAN. Mich, May 3.-A mass OF
twisted ruins tells the story OF the
FIRE which destroyed the plant OF the
Lion Automobile Co., early yesterday
morning with loss estimated at be-
tween 100000 and $350,000, of whick
$3.50, 900 is covered by insurance.
Christian Schoen. 81 years old, cap
tain Of Hose Company No. 3, was
killed while fighting the fiames. AMI
Leo Robb, an Adrian college student,
was seriously injured. Both men
were caught under a falling wall.
The fire was discovered by w. G.
Knapp, the watchman, at IL o'clock,
Saturday night. He turned in the
alarm Immediately and the fire de-
partment was on the scene within
seven minutes after the flames werc
discovered. The firemen were hanii-
capped by low water pressure. coupled
with breeze from the south.
The plant was worth about $3.50, ,000
and the stock was valued at between
$15O, 900 and $3.50, 900. There were be
tween $50 and 200 cars in the ware
rooms IN various stages OF completion
S. III. Humphrey. general manager o
the company, was on the scene short
| ly after the fire started, and made
| frantic efforts to save some OF the
cars. His efforts were practically
futile, however, owing to the rapid
spread of the flames.
The Lion company was formed IN
1909 by Adrian and Detroit people
who took over the patents OF G. II.
BIoomstrom, Detroit inventor. and
organized company to manufacture
cars. Following are the officers OF
the company:
Austin e. Morey, Detroit. president
Fred Postal, Detroit. vicepresident
l.. Il. Robertson, Adrian. secretary
! w. H. Shierson, Adrian, treasurer.
Besides these officers, Henry Bowen
Elfred Ester and Thomas Newton fart
directors.
President Morley. Fred Postal, AL
fred Easter and Thomas e. Newton
arrived in Adrian late Sunday after
noon and surveyed the ruins.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
CITY MUST BUY PROPERTY
IF SUBWAYS ARE BUILT
Not Enough Room in Streets
For Underground Stations,
Says Engineer Mccormick

The city will have to buy some
property in woodward, Michigan and
Gratiot-aves., II it decides to build
subways in these streets" says City
Engineer Mccormick. Il cannot say
how much land it will have TO acquire
or what 1t will cost, but underground
stations will have TO be built every
three blocks and there is not enough
room for that purpose in the streets. =
Mccormick has made an ingenious
device in preparation for the work Of
planning the subways. Several cross
sections OF streets have been drawn,
showing the location OF pipes building
walls and sidewalks. The engineer
has a cross-examination OF the tubes
drawn TO the same scale and on trans
parent film. This film Is laid over the
plans showing the cross-sections OF
the streets and shows accurately just
where the tubes could be located to
best advantage.
Our engineers must survey every
foot of earth in these streets and first
draw plans showing the location OF
every pipe in the streets" said Nc
Cormick. "In Woodward-ave., there
is a perfect network of pipes and
many OF these will undoubtedly have
TO be removed But the first thing for
'us TO determine is where to build the
tubes 20 encounter the least number
of pipes. In New York the subways
tubes in some places approach TO
within three feet of the surface OF the
ground"
In some places the tubes may have
to be constructed inside the wall line
OF the big Office and store buildings.
IL is a question whether the city can
lay the tubes underneath private
buildings without first buying the
right, in addition to buying land for
station purposes.
aid. John Lodge and Engineer Nc
Cormick discussed the plans at re-
cent conference, and Lodge viii in
troduce a resolution In the council,
Tuesday night, directing the engineer
TO proceed TO make the surveys.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
QUESTION OF REBUILDING
, LION AUTOMOBILE PLANT
HAS NOT BEEN SETTLED
Fred Postal Says it Will Be
Decided BY Officers in
Near Future
LOSS IS OVER $sOo,ooO
Fireman is Killed While Fight
ing Flames in Factory
at Adrian
AFTERNOON EDITION

"The question whether the Lion
automobile factory will be rebuilt
will be settled by the company's
officers very shortly" said Fred
Postal, viee-presIdent Of the Lion
Automobile Co., Monday morning.
There would be some adVant-
ages In establishing the factory
In Detroit, but we have had no
trouble In making shipment from
Adrian, while Detroit shipper
have had some trouble along this
line. The whole matter, however,
will be taken up and discussed
thoroughly before a decision Is
reached"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
woIv.rine Tourlsts Arrive.

The tourists OF the Wolverine Au-
tomobile club arrived IN Detroit last
utgnt after a 7oS-miTe journey. Sau.r-
day and Sundays weather war bad
for the autos. making the going hard.
The tourists came here from Toledo,