davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
IDLE RICH SHIRK
THEIR CIVIC DUTIES
6consinued from Page oue)

tic brains and storehouses OF energy
would turn from the money marts and
give their attention TO abe upbuilding
OF the government instead.
The men who hitherto have devot-
ed their activities to the commercial
side of our national life, should now
come out of their shells.
This is a time OF great moral awak-
ening, but big business seems least OF
all willing to Justify Its existence in
working for the general uplift Per-
haps much OF this Is due to the fact
that instead OF the government and
big business working together, the
government Is antagonistic to business
and bushes santagohistic to the gov
eminent. II should be the other way
round-each helping the other-for we
cannot get along without government
or without business.
In the political regeneration. all
other citizens must help. And in or
der that every citizen may take an in
telligent pvt in politics, We must sim
plify politics. We must shorten our
ballots.
We ought to have fewer elective
Offices and more selective Offices. We
ought to elect only our big men, know
ing them thoroughly and knowing that
once elected, they would pick out com.
petent aids( and we should hold those
big men strictly accountable.
We can rule this country mighty
well with our ballots. Only everyone
has got to help. Everyone has got to
feel that the state is above the indi-
vidual. and rich and poor alike must
justify his existence.
III we are to go on now, we can
not have drones In our national hive.
We want only workers, all the way
from Wall-st. to the Golden Gate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.


Am Agrl Chem. co. SIS: Am, Bee,
Sugar. 74il. Anal. Copper SEA- Am; =
a Fly. 60A Am. Cot. OIL 9ln' An An
Loco. i3is Am. smell, SAL Am. Le,
a. Tel. lfsT; Am lob. 2I2: Am yvi'
sah do pfd. ~ = Anaconda, 40 A,Snl,
son. 10fAs Bait & Ohio. i0Sh brklyn
II. T.. 81. Can Pacific. ia; Cen Ieather.
81: do pfd. IS: Ches a ohio. sOh Chn9
Copper. ltss Chi & CT West. ~ Al
a 81 Paul 100, col Fuel !. 20, I0n-
sol Gas 1857 Corn Products. lbh lis
Sec Cor. 50 Erie. Sbs. do LIST pfd. % - /;
DO End pfd. ~: Gen Elec, lss GEM
Motor pfd. ia CT Nor pfd. 1855, CT
n ore ctr. 20. IN Central isshi Int
Met. 1sA do pfd. 5s4 Int Harvester
com. isft Kas G So pfd. 81 IehiEn
Valley 1G7. Louis a Nash. lGs% NJ,
ST p 4 : ste NJ Ry. i49is Mo Paclnc.
an: Natl Lead, 5sL y y Cent. III;
y Y. o & W. 81: Norf q West. llsA
North Pacinc. 1885, Penn X II. l2S%
Peo G. a c. NV Ray Cons, i2h Read
ing, 1855; Rep & steel. 24ls: do pid.
$751;; Rock Island. 26A do pfd. 81
South pacifc. 1884, South Ry. ~
do pfd SAY Tenn Copper. Az Union
Pac. 1854; L, s. Rubber com, 5OA u
Steel 22s: do pfd. ll2L: T. ;. Bonds,
1872 Vir Car Chem Co. as: Utah Cop
por, IS: Wabash. "a do pfd, lth West
I'm Tel. ST. West Mfg, ssh Pitts Coal
-pfd. ,ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
GREET GOV. WILSON

he has neer yet lost so much as an
umbrella Manning Is from Indiana
and edits a newspaper for colored
people at Indianapolis, between presi-
dental campaigns.
The Wilson schedule today provid-
ed for early arrival at Sioux City. TO-
a speech by the candidate at an inter
state fair, and for his departure for
Sioux Falls, s. d., late in the after
noon. After speaking here he will
be taken by special train to st. Paul
and Minneapolis. He arrived at Chr
cago from Sea Girt at 8 o'clock. last
evening. and had his private car
switched TO the Northwestern. leav-
ing Chicago at p. m.
Yesterdays trip TO Chicago was q
hard one for the governor and his
party. At several points his car was
cut OF and shunted about switch
yards, from one train to another.
In spite OF the heat and the dust.
Gov. Wilson appeared on the rear
platform OF his car every half hour
or so TO shake hands with the crowds
that clustered about the end OF the
train and cheered him. At half a doz.
en- points he made speeches and a,
all stops representative OF the M.
tional committee threw Wilson bu..
tons into the crowd which scrambled
Tor them like school children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

mixed. tieoeVlts ryeis ssIsw. tsvio'
Hides-No. 4 cured hides lsAi No;
No. green balls. ioc; No. cured veal
No Mo- i cure cured %urrain. ise: No. green
murrain. Toe: No. cured calf. lsc: No.
green calf, isc:s No. I horsehides.
iins S Ss % a a%osns o. WOOL ,sS sss
No. hides. lie on: kip and calf. nc on.
Lemons-sl0q1 II per box.
Msie.- - Rock Ford.. ,soa,s crate:
watermelons. 2S040o each; little gems.
so Gss0c per basket.
o.,ea:.Ysiiew, a.so0l7S sack. 7se
Orsnges-caiifornia alencias. fansv
81. 500 s per box.
Pssehe.-Fsncy. ,s.SO; IA. sasS; A.
p.sr:G 81 Pi ,50ssO per Dbl,
Oregon. 2.50 per box.
Piums-ti. 256l.s0 per bu.
Poultry = Springs. iec: hens. lao;
young. is o Ice: turkeys. iS6isc per ID
PiaeappIes- crate
Observation-Disclosures, 4o04Se per bu;
eastern. t2.25 per sack.
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. $50 per bu.
1875 per Dbl; Virginia. sl.2S per bu.
%: Ns .aS SSE.r ;. So: s sS T.s:
coon. saIs: No. I mink. 70: No
muskrat. soc.
TaiIow-No. !, 5Ec: No 3 lxc 10.
wooi-Michigan unwashea wool for
southern. central and northern sec
,ions. y. Y and u S,eod 10000; de-
rough and fine. it0isc ID. T. o. b.
country points
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. .$S.5e:
baked beans. lib. so u 60c; Lima beans.
sl0l.25; Corn: Fancy Maine, si.io:
Psa Fan sSs early sls JS Sss' sio
ard. 81: soaked. 5o@7oc. saimon:
Sockeye, tail. sass: nat. 32.4o: Alaska
reds. t2,io; Alaska pInks. $40; Toma-
toes, 81. i0Q1.b0; Marrowfat. 81. ~: carly
June. si.25: sifted early June. ti.ts per
Feed-Jobbins prices In ioe-lb. sacks:
Riddiinss. sal; Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn $50: corn and oat chop.
ISL per ton.
FIour-Jobning prices: Best Michi-
$3.50; pure rye. 50: spring patent $S.Is
Hsraware-Nsiis, ,ass case; plain
cd SarSsd WIRE wire. sass per spool: ssiVan
single ss P Sis axes. eFonssa $50 PEE per do.:
polished - per d9 Sc,, black . ,hesss -
chine bolts. smali. 20 per cent on:
large. soc per cent on list.
Otis-Raw linseed, 7sc; boiled lin
seed. 7tc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lohc: perfection. lie; Eocene.
1Sc: Crown gasoline, 1Sc per gal:
turpentine. I'm barrel lots. 47c per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $50; family.
s22623: medium. clear. ,2lq "a: hams.
1sh 9l6hc; briskets. l2h @iShc:
bacon. 1sz q 1sc: lard. in tierces. 13hc:
kettle rendered. i3hc per ID.
Swars-Corrected daily by w. ii.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal Dominoes.
lbs ss.S5: do. lbs. $s35 Eagle Tab
lets, t7.15; cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. $50:
xxx powdered. s6.10: standard pow
dered, s6.05; granulated. extra coarse
s5.75; do, fine In bulk, s5,65: 25-lb. car
tons. $50; Diamond A. 1915: Confec-
toners \, $3.50; No. 1. $5-eS; No. 2.
$3.50; No. s. s5.45; No. Z, IS, 40; No: s,
s5.35; No. 9. $3.50: No. 10. s5:25; No.
IL. $50: No. IL. $515; No. Is, $50:
No. II. $50: No, Is, $50: non-caking
mixture. 81; beet granulated. $3.50 per
100 lbs: household powdered, lib car
tons as TO case 1915 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
SCHREITER rs DUE
FOR HARD GRILLING
tcsatinued from Page One,

r. Schreiter could not be substan-
tiated.
There is still pending the case OF
Aid. Joseph Merritt. accused OF prom
Using TO take a bride, which, the
prosecutor announced several days
ago, will be dismissed. and the cases
of Aid. Lynch and Hindle, accused of
the same charges, with which the
prosecutor Is proceeding. The police
court examinations OF the latter two
aldermen have not been finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

character songs and dances; Merlin
who performs tricks with cards an'
other things. and is always entertain
ing. and Ethel Marlborough, The LII
tie Drummer OF the Fadettes,f
vocalist with "A voice which pleases
her song selection being up-to-dat'
and sung with lot OF expression.
The Microscope, showing a series
OF new pictures OF world happenings
closes the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a.
Co: Carlyle e. Povah: Matthew
Finn: Lewis @. Gorton.: w. A
Hamiin a Co.: Richard Irwin n Co.;
w. r. Moss & Co.: II. w. Noble d
Co; w. E. Reilly x Co.: +. Sea-
grave q Co..; IL 8. warren Co.
and George M. West q Co. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
Etc, WANTED.

Sealed proposals Will be received nv
the Wayne County Superinte idents a.
the Poor until Friday. September 2o
1912, at 2 o'clock y. m, for the fur
nishing OF such quantities or TTeS6
beef. mutton. Rork, etc, etc. as ma
be required and ordered for the Wavn.
County House and Asylum. during III.
months OF October. November and De.
centber. 1912.
Same to be In strict accordance with
specincatis<1s and Instructions new a.,
ME and open TO inspection I'm this Of
fee.
The right TO reject any and all bi5s
Is reserved.
DIR. JOHN y HALL.
HfRRY ii. PRENzLAUER, ~
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. IT,
Cattle: Receipts. 200 cars; market.
opened slow. 15e lower; best 1850 70
1900 TO i.300-lb. steers. ss.40ds SIS:
good to prime LOO to 1.20o-lb. steers.
ss.15 1s.60: medium butcher steers,
1000 to LOO lbs, HaI5o butcher
butcher steers. s5.6oas.1o: best fat
cows, s5.406s: good TO best, $3.50 q
5.65; fair TO good. s4G4.40; common TO
f b. sif $3.50 sTi%@sr $3.50 800 o.
best heifers, ss40d7; fair TO good heif-
ers. So 5.s5: light butcher heifers. 1850
95,lo: stock heifers. S4.25a44o: best
f fssSIs ,,e.r $50 StocSer
ferIor. S4.15a4.4o: prime export bulls.
$3.50 $50; best butcher bulls. $3.50
$40; bologna bulls. s494.35: stock
bulls s3;9oq4.4o; mixers and spring
Hogs: Receipts 100 cars. market,
lower: heavy. ss.sOG9; workers., 50;
pigs. Ss.40Gs.50
lower; spring lambs, sT.5OdTso: year
ilngs m5.75; wethers. H.7563; ewes.
Top calves. SLIPS; fair to sood,s'lo.5O;
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 1s.--Cattle--
Receipts. 5.25s head; market. active
butcher grades. s7as65: cows. s4a
SIS. Calves-Recipts, 1900 head: mar
ket, active and steady; Gull TO choice,
s6d IL. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,
$4,000 head: market active: choice
lambs. 1880 1856 Gull to fair. SIS a 7.25
yearlings, s4a5.T5; sheep. s2a5. Hogs
Receipts. 1900 head: market, ac-
tive; Workers. ss.s04s: pigs. ssds;
mixed. ssGs: heavy, $3.50 $50;
Roughs, ts5O6725.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Sept l7.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market. slow; mixed and butchers. $7s5
@s6O: good heavy, ;sdS.6o:: rough
heavy. sT.75Qs: light, ss.15as75; pigs.
t5Gs. Cattle: Receipts. $500 head
market. dull; beeves. $3.50 io.75; cows
and heifers. s2.90a7.S5: stockers and
s.25: calves, ,775d1075. sheep: Re
ceipts. 10000 head: market, steady: ma
tive, t3.5O6460: western. t36064.s0
lambs. s4s5m7.s5; western. S5d7.65.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 16-Hogs:
5000: 100 20c lower: Workers, ss@9lO;
medium and heavies, ss.65M9; pigs.
Ss25ns4O Cattle, 10 cars steady.
Sheep and lambs, 80 cars; s7.35 q 6.
Calves, $50; market unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are; Creamery
extras, 29c: nrsts. 27Hc; dairy. 2lci
packing stock. i9c per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. FAC per doz- Receipts
1922 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n-aaa


Detroit Sept. 17.-Up: Ogdensburg, I I
Monday morning: Oscoda, Tilden. Filler.
b. w. Jonness. 2:30 p. m: Neptune, 5.35.
Down: Cherokee. Fassett, N. c. Hol-
land. 1880 Monday morning.: Flags.
Warmer. 1915 p. M; Norton. 1880.
Edenborn. 12:40: Sierra, Holden. l:i0:
Cadillac. 1870: Andaste. $780,: Peters.
1:40; Polynesia, 2:20: Seneca, $50: Pen
obscot. 3:05: Kendall. 5; Miami. M,
Corey. $500: Chicago. 5:35: Samuel
Mather twhaleback). $40; Montana. s:
Cole, 6:45: Cooke. Z; J. J. Mcwilliams.
1870.
SATLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. IL
Up Angeline. noon Monday: House
p. m; Burlington, $3.50: Hilbert. 4 An.
drews. .: Fryer. Western Star, sac:
Scott. $40. Ream. 1870.
Down Kaministiquia, Bixby. 11:3,
Monday morning. j. j. III. Brown, noon
Alberta, James Il. Wood. George Ste
phenson. D. M; Charles Men. 1880.
Harvester. Stafford, 2 Grammer, 2:3O.
Marlcopa, Jay Gould. MaIietoa. Martha.
$3.50: Durston. Major. $3.50: Joseph G..
Gilchris.. $3.50; Eads. Krupp. z.
BusIness-like fTintins. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
PRODUCE

There were no price changes in the
produce market TO report this morning.
Stocks OF poultry were cleaned up
over Sunday. and with no receipts
early the market for the week opened
in a little better shape. Butter. eggs.
cheese dressed calves, and the list
generally were called steady TO Arm.
liberia peaches are about done. end
the Shocks, and other later varieties.
are due TO begin coming very soon.
Apples and plums are plentiful and
pears moderately so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
cHuCAGO CRAIN-OpenIux.

CHICAGO, sept. NV neat. Nept
UNCHANGED: Dec. up &c. Corn; Sept
and Dec. up &c. oats: Sept. mp &c
Dec. down &c Provisions steady.
Noon-Wheat: Sept. down SC Dec
down NC. Corn: Sept. down lac: Dec
down &c; Oats: Sept. sc; Dec. dowr
&c.
Close-wheat Sept down &c: Dec
down NC. Corn; Sept down l SIS; Dec
down &c: Oats: Sept down&c; Dec
down nc. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
MARKETS AND FINANCE

out change. while December and May
lost He.
Corn declined So and oats were
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon.
day Included 500 bbls OF nour. Z car OF
corn. 10 OF oats. and 100000 pu OF
-four and 1000 bu Of corn. stocks are
ls5,6S7 bu OF wheat 3o.l60 bu OF corn
lls.457 bu o. oats and 5000 bu OF rye.
WORLDS wheat exports last week
4.07i. 900 bu and the Danube 2.6sS.OOo
bu.
Receipts OF wheat Monday; 81. Louis.
esq. 000 bu. against 10000 By year
ago; Minneapolis. sl6 cars, against 1fs;
Duluth. 1890 cars. against 1855: Winni-
peg. l46 ears. against ISIS: Kansas city,
i2O cars. against l6i; Omaha, III cars.
against l2s; Chicago. lSs cars, against
TO-.
Liverpool wheat closed u q - d
higher and corn y Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were Sits
900 bu. against i,7l4.00O bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
Wheat quotatlons-cash No. . red.
tl.07hc: September opened without
change at s1o7i9: declined TO s1.o7&:
s ssst ei $780, a and declined TO ,css
MAY opened at ,iIT and declined TO
h.1s4 No. white. n.o6h,
Coarse grain 1!I W aso tsIISm ssTs
at soc; No yellow. cars at 7sc.
October soc: No , white, car at
s3Ac: No. yellow. l car at 32hc,
sample. / car at 30i1c.
Rye-Cash No. ,. 7ic, n
Beans-lmmedlate shipment. S2oO'
prompt and September shipment, 81 40:
October. s2:30: November. S2.2O; De-
cember. s2-lb.
cloverseed-Prime October. Ni;
sample. 3 bags at sl0.25; IS at 50; 8
at Ss.25: prime alsike. sl1,75; sample
alsike. Is bags at s1050
Timothey Seed-Prime spot. 80 bags
NJ $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 16.--Wheat cash
and Sept sl.oTR Dec. sl0s%c; May
si.l3%. Corn: Cash 7si%c: Sept. IS &c.
Dec. 5trc: May 81 Oats: Cash and
Sept. 34A: May, 3shc. Rye cash, Ioc
and March. $3.50: Aliske: Cash and
Sept. 1900; March. sl23o; Timothy
ca.S and Sept. s2l5: Oct: SAFE; Dec
saw. Butter. Eggs and Hay -T-in-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

Appies-Fancy. s292sO; ordinary. 81
Bsnsss.-Good shipping stock. $50
~Besns-Dried Lima. 7a7hc ID; new
Lima Csc per ct.
berries = Huckleberries. t2.7503
c.niinower - 75dsoc per bu.
Celery Homegrown. $50 soc per
c.bb.re-s1 a1.zs per Dbl
Cheese-Who1esale prices: Michigan
1874 "a 16c; New York, 1sm16hc; brick
Ii4G14Hc; limDurger 140I5c; domestic
Swiss, ITO lSc: imported Swiss. 37h0
7SMc per ID.
Dstes-Persian. new. Sh0sc per Id:
Fards, 1001ohc ID.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 13h Ole;
common, 9I10c Id.
Fig--Imported, new. liuieo per ID:
Frrsh Vegetable. = Cucumbers. 700
ach. 75c per bu; gree nonions, .oc:
green peppers. ss q soc bu: carrots. soc
per bu: beets. IS q i0c per bn:L Rreen
corn. $50 coo don; turnips. 5On60c per
bu; rutabagas. 750soc per bu: par
anipa. 1Sc per bu.
-Grspe- rruit--FIorida. $3.50 a So-box.
Grspes--Delawares. s-baskct crates
$3.50; black, 16M1sc per basket.
Honey-Fancy white. i6W16c. am
Der, 12Mlzkc, extracted. Sh 69c ID.
Hn3-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices Tor Daied hay I'm car
iots O. y. Detroit; Nc. simothy.
No. 1 mixed. ii45OGi5: clover. light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
CHICAGO anAIN-an-ninn

!. CHICAGO. Sept iT.-wheat' Sept
uoWn hc. Dec. unchanged. Corn. Sept
up DC. Dec unchanged Oats sept
and Dec. up &c. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

Business-like fTintins. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printfng Co. IS
John R.-st PHI. Main 1893 or City $685.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

ssps.Ia..ess ss. isSa ''i 66y.sani: Al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
MOTHERS LOVE
MAY CAUSE DEATH

Pining for her 2-year-old son Leo,
who had been taken to the Babies
Hospital, this city, for a s~kin-grafting
operation, Mrs. Martin Rikofsky, of
842 John street, East Newark, could
not stand 1t any longer, and two hours
later hurried to the institution in a
taxicab and took the child home. AS a
result the baby, who was scalded at
his home a few days AGO., may die. The
hospital authorities tried to dissuade
the woman, but to no avail.
DR.. I. L. Callan, who attended the
boy, was angry when he learned of
the proceeding. He declared there are
no facilities at the Rikofsky home for
properly caring for the babe. Mrs.
Rikofsky, in addition to her household
work, does washing for different fam
lilies in an effort to support the fam
lily.
According to DR.. Callan and the au-
thorities at the hospital a skin-graft-
ing operation is imperative If the life
of the lad Is to be saved. AS q result
of its journey yesterday the baby was
in a thoroughly weakened condition
today. AS already told exclusively in
drawn from a tub of boiling water into
which he had fallen, had almost all of
the skin from his back torn off when
his clothing was removed.
1t has not yet been determined just
who win give the skin for grating
purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
EDUCATORS TOLD
OF SEX HYGIENE
South Orange Board Official Adj
dresses Council Here on
Grave Problem.

Problems of sex hygiene as they re-
late to the public schools were ably
discussed by F. w. Foster, superin-
tendent of the Board of Education, OF
South Orange, before the Council OF
! Education of the State of New Jer-
sew in session at the Court House to-
day.
Mr.. Foster began by saying that the
question 'goes to the depths of the
secret consciousness.
The salvation of the world is in the
hands of the women" said Mr.. Eos
ter. l frequently see girls In school
that are not properly instructed in the
home on this question. Temptations
to familiarity are presented, therefore,
and evil results.
Doctors know about these things
more than any one else, and it is from
the medical inspectors that we should
expect large relief.
Teachers should have personal con-
versation with the individual pupil"
The legislation committee recon-
mended the following legislation:
/. A law making the appointment Of
truant officers compulsory.
2. The appropriation of $500 for each
teacher of a class of deaf, blind or
backward pupils, who are three or more
years below grade.
8. An amendment to the law making
it obligatory to provide a school of de-
tention in the larger counties.
4. An amendment to the attendance
law making age of compulsory school
attendance Z to 14-16, instead Of 7 to
14-17, and that pupils be required to
complete the sixth grade before being
exempted from school attendance. In
case it is necessary for them to go to
work that they be required to attend
evening school until they are 16 or have
completed the sixth grade.
The nominating committee, composed
of A. B. Gilhuly, principal of Warren
Street School, this city, and James E.
Bryan, superintendent of schools. Cam
den, submitted the following officers,
who were elected for the ensuing year:
Superintendent, E. Mackey, of Trenton.
president; Principal A. F. Stauffer, Of
Jersey City, vice-president; Superin-
tendent J.. H. Hulsart, of Morristown,
secretary; Superintendent s. e. Shull,
of Perth Amboy, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Nolte was married on December 4
in the rectory of st. Johns Catholic
Church by Rev. Matthias J.
Mrs. George Sco1eld, Of Paterson, a
sister of the bride, was a witness. 1t
was decided to keep the wedding g
secret. and nothing was made known
until yesterday, when it is declared
Bianci went to the license bureau office
and made positive that the pair were
we'd.
News of her daughters marriage
vas dispatched to Mrs. Thomas, and
before she had a chance to question
her daughter concerning the event the
young bride was on her ray to Pater-
son to friends. Nolte was acquainted
with the facts and he lost no time in
accusing Bianci.
Accuser His Rival.
It's true I am married, but 1t was
Bianci who gave out the information"
he declared, when seer by an Evening
STAR reporter. You see he was a
sutton for the hand Of my wife, ana
he was given the mitten he lost
no time in making things as unpleas-
ant for me as possible, since he knew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
OWNER WILL
BURY CRUSHED BABY

Frederick Kilgus, owner of the
wagon which caused the death of g.
year-old Edith Lepka, has ordered
that the child De given a decent
funeral. The mother is in such cir
cumstances that she is unable to pro-
vide a burial for the child. As told
yesterday the little girl was playing
about the streets when she ran be-
tween the fore inc hind wheel of a
truck driven by Thomas Ganeway, a
negro, of "a South Fourteenth street.
Her skull was fractured and she died
before being admitted to Beth Israel
Hospital. Ganeway was released in
$1,000 bail furnished by his employer.
The services will be held in the
Belmont Avenue Polish Church and
interment in the Holy Sepulchre Gem
etery.
Employees of the National Pearl
Works, Murray and Mulberry streets,
were 80 touched with the pathetic story
revealed by the death of the child that
a subscription was taken. The sum of
$3.50 was collected, which was turned
V to the unfortunate woman through
the STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
TRUSTEES NAME
PROSECUTOR MOTT COUNSEL
Succeeds Former Judge Ten
Eyck, Who Resigned.

County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
was today appointed village counsel of
South Orange as successor to former
Judge Jay Ten Eyck. Mr.. Ten Eyck
resigned at a special meeting of the
Village Board of Trustees, stating that
the pressure of other law business
made It impossible for him to give
the duties required of him by the office
to the village. The trustees accepted
the resignation with regret and named
Mr., Mott as successor. Mr.. Ten Eyck
had been village counsel since June,
when he was named to succeed former
Judge Thomas A. Davis.
Village President Francis Speir, jr.,
announced that he would leave on
Tuesday for a two weeks stay In the
South and named Trustee Edwin S.
Allen TO act as president during his
absence. John T. Boyd, Of Rynda road,
was appointed engineer to prepare
plans and specifications for the pro-
posed municipal water plant.
Trustee Kenneth R. Kingsbury's
complaint regarding the alleged "un-
fit condition of the Lackawanna sta
ton resulted in the clerk being in
structed to notify the State Public
Utilities Commission. Mr.. Kingsbury
said that repeated requests for relief
sent to the railroad company had not
been needed.