davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
10 GRIEF; CHIEF CONCERN
OVER LIFE INSURANCE

BALDWIN, Mich, Dec. 5.-(Spe-
hall Sheriff Bates added to the evi-
fence of haste in the disposal Of the
|ody of Harry w. Fisher and the cot
sction Of his 100000 insurance In the
|uerpacn trial. He stated that wher
|e and Auerbach drove to the scene
n the shooting In the automobile.
Luerbach asked him at once II the
mdings of the inquest would he the
ame as a physicians certificate IL
nllecting the insurance. He stated
hat he saw no evidence OF grief In
|ither Auerbach or Mrs. Fisher, but
hat both were cool and collected, ex'
|ept for the apparent anxiety TO get
be inquest over and take the body
|way that night. He also described
be gun tests at the inquest In which
he gun was placed in the manner de-
tribed by Auerbach, cooked, and
hooked down a number OF times la
Ia unsuccessful effort to explode IL.
lie stated that he had had great
|eal OF experience with the same
Iodel of gun and was OF the opinion
Lat Il could be exploded only by pull
liz the trigger Amos p. Ruhl, spe-
|al investigator for the Prudential In
|irance company. who Investigated
case with the sheriff, arrived from
ewark, N. j., last night and will be
|laced upon the stand late today.
Nearly every one OF the states wit
|esses In the trial OF Auerbach, for
be murder OF Harry Fisher, has testl-
led to belief thar Fisher was snot
the back. They base this opinion
loon the statement that they found
he bullet wound in the back to be
mall and clean-cut and the wound IN
he chest was ragged and larger
| The prosecutor will probably pro
luce an alleged motive for the crime
rom the fact that Fisher carried
e50, 900 insurance on his life, which
as payable to Mrs. Fisher and upon
be statements OF several OF the wit
esses to the effect That In their opih'
Ia Mrs. Fisher and Auerbach were
bore intimate than the proprieties
Iould dictate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
RALPH WORKS TO GO
ON STAGE IS REPORT
Will Take Part in Mechanical
Doll Stunt, They
Say

Ralph Works former Tiger pitcher
and present Cincy Red hurIer, will be
seen on the stage within a short time
unless present plans go awry, 1t Is un
derstood.
The act that Works will be in, will
be one Of the mechanical doll stunts
It is said, with Detroit girl as tho
doll and Works as the announcer ard
so on. Works Is expected to make
his debut at the Miles theater hero
some time this month or early III
January.
The management OF the Miles re
fuses to deny the report and II Ia
otherwise 30 well substantiated tina,
II can hardly be doubted.
After trying II on the dog here in
Detroit, Works will take 1t over 9
vaudeville circuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
ARE HOLDING INSTITUTE

In the hrst session of the south
eastern Michigan Sunday School
Workers institute. In the Central
Methodist church, Thursday morning.
the Rev. M. J. Trenery, superintcn-
dent of the extension work of the NJ.
L. Sunday school board, spoke en-
Equipment and organization" and
Mrs. Antoinette A. Lamoreaux. super
intendent OF methods for that board,
spoke on Rights OF childhood"
"The great advance movement In
business at the present time is In the
direction OF better organization" said
DIR. Trenery. The same should be
trIe of church and Sunday school
work to much greater degree thax
Il ic. We need men OF bold action like
these who have founded the large in
duAtries."
Twenty-six organizers are under the
dir, ction OF DR.. Trenery Ia the task
OF starting new schools.
Mrs. Lamoreaux said that religious
raining In the past hns been too much
Ike the case OF the boy John whose
mother and father wanted him to be
a musician. They kept talking to him
about It and finally when he became
az tall as his father, gave him a
violin and said NOW play"
The child" she said, has right
TO instruction religionsly and morally
just as well as Intellectually" Five
things she mentioned In which he
should be trained are: Loyalty TO the
church. strong religious convictions,
high Ill GALS. broad interests, and ab,'-
ity in service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
p. Wiland, $50 Ferry; A. Cylkowski
ISL Twenty ninth; w. Warner, 81
Newman 1880 Mckinley; J. Schapfran-
ski, 26s Thlrty-fourth; @. Roman. So
Bouvier, 355 canneld; p. Kaufman, 13y
HARRISON; r McHugh, 40 BagK. twins
r. MARSHAL, 2ss Butternut: H. Ringe
50 Collingwood; +. Higgins Ts5 FIJI
teenth: l.. Adams. l05 Lincoln; IL
strobbo, 2sl Parker; NJ Owozaczak
Detroit; s. stofko, 4os Trombley: u
Melton, 20s Maple; J. Miller, IS Gale
han; A. Czapski, $40 Horatlo: $. Bud
xlak. l140 Military r. Amelia, 81 Wes-
son: NJ Legarski 20 Thirtieth: r.
Greenberg, 267 Montcalmi j.. Mltuski
l22 Newton A. Gushick, "a Finley; q
Mcleod, 1860 Belvidere; W. Maus, 2st
Moran.
II. Baker, b11 Elmwood: r. Krzozow
ski b74 Alexandrine; A. Janger 1stt
Michigan; A. Gacloch. 27s Thirty
third; A. Stropp, 116 Herbert; J. wylie
1924 Hooker; ]. Lehman, 373 Warren
II Harm, 319 Kirby; j. Michalek. 667
Martin: r. Joslyn, 4sl Brooklyn: w
White. 9S6 Cadillac; j. Shanner, 2;
Burrell: J. Jacklin. 493 Dix; A. Tess
mer. Az Thirty-hrst; II. Bowers. 1851
Vermont; =, Maurer, 1874 Maxwell; W
ski. iibi Chene: w Naechter. Detroit
J. Coughi, $50 Jos. Campau: b, wo-
fetch. lie Otis; 3. Marshall. 1440 Tween.
ty-nfth: j. Battlnsky. l6s Brewster
A. Barum. 272 Montcalu: G. Teubert
1923 Brady; w Soronsen. 648 Field; j
Lang, 721 St Clair; w. Engler 80 Har-
rison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05


ENGELBERT-Dsc. 4 Josephine En-
beloved wife OF Charles Engeipert
and dear sister OF Mrs. Julia Spind-
Ter Saginaw; Mrs. John b. Padberg,
MIRA. Eugene Behr, Detroit. Funeral
urday at 8 a. m. and St Mary's
church nc $50.
DRAPER-Dec. 3. at residence, 7s3
Trumbull-aye., Charles NJ. beloved
husband OF Emma Fewins Draper.
Notice or funeral later.
HEsA Ally Dee 5; 1912, Mary,
mother OF Daniel, Jr. Sylvester.
Leonard. Edwin, Mrs H. 3. Sharkey.
Gertrude, Helen and Marion Healy.
Funeral from residence. 166 West
Narren-ave,. Friday, Dec 8. at sac.
and. at Holy Rosary church at 3 a.
HERBsr--Dec. 9. Frederick, aged sB
years. beloved father OF Fred, Wal
ter, Arthur. August and Lora Herbst.
Funeral Friday at 2 y. m. from his
KoENlG--At Cleveland, o., on the 4th
Inst. Mrs. Louise Koenlg, beloved
mother OF Louis u. KoeniR, j. Henry
Koenlg. Mrs Aug Ruessmann, OF
Cleveland. and Mrs. (Rev.) J. Karrer.
dence OF Mrs. A. Ruessmann, 34ss
scranton-rd, Cleveland. O.. Friday.
Dec. g.
wARREN--Dec. 3. 1912, George Pascal
Warren. at siasconset, Mass. In his
74th year. Notice OF funeral later.
WEIPERT--Dsc 4. Anna May, beloved
wife OF Joseph Weipert and mother
OF Mrs. Arthur Loeb. Mrs J. u. lee,
Sidney Smith, Phillip J. Weipert.
aged 81 years. Funeral Friday morn
ing from residence, 1871 Forrest.
west, at $40 a. IN. and Holy Redeem
er church At 10 a. m. 1nterment at
Holy Cross cemetery Port Huron
papers please copy
wEILER--Dec. 4. at residence, 22s
Division-st., Catherine, beloved wife
or Phillip Weller dear mother OF
Henry, Edward and Walter. Notice
OF funeral later
MURPHY-Dec. 3, 1919, suddenly, al
Detroit Santtarium, francis j.. be-
loved husband OF Della Murphy and
son OF Mrs. Mary Murphy. OF Bay
City. Funeral from chapel OF De Kay
Rutledge. 500 Kercheval-ave., Fri
day morning, at s:2Q. and Church
OF the Annunciation At .. Funerai
car TO Woodmera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
LABOR LEADER ON
STAND IN OWN DEFENSE


second labor leader OF the Al on trial
here charged with lighting their bat
ties with dynamite, II. w. Legleitner
of Pittsburgh, Pa, mounted the wit
ness stand In his own defense today
Both sides finished with Frank M
Ryan, president OF the iron workers
union, late yesterday.
Legleitner, former member or the
unions international executive board
has been incriminated by government
witnesses In several explosions In thu
Pittsburgh district, and In the alleged
conspiracy. He entered an emphatN
denial to all the charges. Character
witnesses preceded him on the stand
Attorney Harding took new attach
Oh direct examination, apparently try
ing to spike the governments guns
by asking Legleitner the questions
District Attorney Miller would GER
tainly have asked on cross-examina
ton.
Referring to checks and letters from
]. ]. McNamara TO the witness, Hard
ing secured answers denying the In
depreciation OF the correspondence, a.
ways illegal; made by the government
Checks was for expenses incurred In
legitimate union business. Legleitnes
uniformly declared. References e
Jobs that were later dynami'cd were
given plausible and legal explanations
by the witness.
Legleitner denied knowing Ortie
Mechanical, the confessed dypamiter;
denied ever seeing the $1,000 checks
], ]. Mcnamara was said to have used
TO execute his dynamiting Plans; de
Iied having ever seen a fibrald carry
ing case In which explosi, es YVES
moved to Pittsburgh and Indianapolis
aiiegedly by Legleitner and In general
denied every discriminating cherge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
ART EXHIBITION BY
HOPKIN CLUB STARTS
Display in Museum Includes Pic
lures by World-Re-
nowned Artists

| with two or three pictures from
world-renowned artists which any
salon exhibition might enter into
eager competition to secure. and a
most creditable showing from the
painter members OF the club. The seo-
ond annual exhibition OF pictures o:
the Hoplkin club was opened W.dnes-
day evening. In the main gallery Of
the Museum OF Art.
The Hopkin club 10 named for the
late Robert Hopkin, Of Detroit. the
well-known marine painter, and H.,
membership is composed OF Detroit
artists. some of whom have arrived, =
and some OF whom are ION the way"
The exhibition will remain IN the
museum galleries until Christmas day
Friday evening the galleries will be
open from 1880 TO $3.50 o'clock TO give
those who are not able TO visit the
mueum during the day an emporium
ity 10 see the pictures. The exhibit
tion includes pictures by Waiter Grea-
son, Charles Waltensperger, Henry
Kurger Jr., Charles B. King, Ivan
Swift, Julius Rolshoven, Arthur
Marschner, Edward j. Packbauer
Paul Honore, George A. True, John
T.. Wicker, Myron Barlow. Percy Ives,
Roman Kryzanowsky, Carl Melchers.
Roy G. Gamble, A. K. Peters. Joseph
Giles, Murray MacKay, j. A. Morse,
Leon Dabo, Il. w. Heinrich and J. NJ.
Dennis.
Undoubtedly, the finest picture III
the exhibition Is Melchers' Goat
Herd" and next, the same artist
Madonna OF the Fields" Botn follow
largely the path which has been trod
by Mr.. Meichers TO worldwide fame,
and yet, In both, there Is new quality
which shows that Mr.. Melchers moves
forward, always, In everything he
does. His third contribution. a nude
figure called Flora" will undoubtedly
cause much discussion AIMING art
lovers and admirers Of Melchers.
Rolshoyen ends one canvas, the
subject, monk at prayer In the
cloister garden, painted In toes rath-
,er more subdued than usually en-
rloyed by Mr.. Rolshoven, who noted
az a colorist. Myron Barlow, like
wise, IL represented BY three pictures.
In somewhat different vein and style,
to the work previously exhibited In
Detroit by this artist, Leon Dabo has
two characteristic canvases, one es
pecially being worthy OF study and
praise.
Walter waltensperger, formerly a
Detroit newspaper illustrator shows
several Dutch interiors that are re-
narkably good and give premise OF
better work to come from this young
artist Murray MacKay is another
whose work is interesting because II
show progress and promise. sJr. Mac
Kay follows Melchers, In his choice CT
subjects and use OF color, while main
tanning his individuality.
In every picture In the exhibition
there Is something worth thinking
about, however crude or advanced the
cnlooker's taste for art may be. Tha.
some are not without honor "a their
own city seems to be proven In tho
fact, that, Wednesday evening, two OF
Mr.. Waltensperger's pictures were
sold; also two by Joseph Gies and
three by Percy Ives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
HER THIRD HUSBAND

Ida Emilia Wellman, married three
times, IL suing her third husband.
Samuel Weliman, for divorce IN Judge
Kosmer's court, charging cruelty. In
connection with the suit, an interest
ing legal point Is involved, namely
whether the plaintiff was legally mar,
ried to Wellman.
Mrs. Wellman testified that she was
first married to Oscar Loebl,ch; thar
she left him, and, on hearing he ha ]
received q divorce, married RUDOLPH
Koekuk; that she afterward found Que
that Loeblich had not been divorced !:
that she then separated from Koekuk
and, later, on being assured that Loco.
Itch had really been divorced since
her leaving Keokuk, was welded I,
Weliman. the latter marriage taking
place, April 10. 1910.
Wellman has considerable ,roperty
and IN lighting to hold It. His attor-
ney, Gerald Monaghan, contends that
wellman's marriage to the plaintiff
was illegal, because OF her former
marriage TO Koekuk.
In her testimony, Mrs. Wellman
who. by the way, was Wellman's
housekeeper when she married him
said that Wellman continually found
fault with her, frequently telling her
to 60, II she didn't like the way M
was doing things, and that ne once
fired q shot at her. At the time o.
the alleged shooting. Patrolman van
Antwerp and Detective Buhr we're call
Ell to the Wellman home. They testi
fed that they found Wellman I'm bed
when they arrived at the house, and
that there was no trace OF a revolver
Epidemic OF boils worries Pitts
hurvhora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
SHERMAN Law
ADEQUATE, SAYS
WICKERSHAM
Declares No Need of Amend.
ment in Annual Report
to Congress
CRIMINAL LIABILITY
IS HARD TO ENFORCE
Admits This Is Discouraging
Y Feature of Law-Discusses
Work of Office

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin his an
nual report 10 congress-. submitted TO
| Jay, Atty. Gen. Wickersham says there
lis no necessity for the proposed
amendment 10 the Sherman anti-trusl
. law particularizing unlawful practices
In restraint OF trade.
Wickersham says the law as Il
stands at present, Is adequate as q
civil statute.
On the other hand, the attorney
general does not pass judgment or
the efficacy OF the antitrust law as
criminal statute. He merely says:
1.-The experience Of the last year In
endeavoring to enforce criminal lia
billty under the Sherman law has not
been encouraging The attorney
general defends the commerce court
the abolition OF which was attempted
lat the last session of congress.
Drawing conclusions from the de
crees OF dissolution and Injunction,
which already have been entered UNI
der the Sherman law. Mr.. Wicker
sham maintains that the federal courts
are exercising In equity suits a power
10 restrain. which Is co-extensiyc
with the evils against which the Sher-
man law was enacted. The courts
have no dificulty, he adds, in apply
ing the terms OF the law TO meet and
enjoin the continuance OF any form
|of unfair competition which has re-
suited In imposing an undue restraint
20 Interstate commerce or which
makes for monopoly.
These DEGREES, the encouragement
continues, demonstrate that no amend
nent OF the law In the direction OF
declaring the illegality OF particular
practices Is necessary to clothe the
courts with full power to prevent any
and all acts. which may be employed
D accomplish the illegal purposes de-
bounced by the statute.
The attorney general takes issue
With the decision OF the Judges Colt.
putnam and Brown, at Boston. author
ring the hearing In private before an
Examiner or the civil antitrust suit
gainst the United Shoe Machinery
To-, and asks for legislation admitting
ne public and representatives or the
ress 20 such hearings.
Wickersham announces his inten
ion of soon fillng suits In equity
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
70. and others for the recovery OF
asst areas. of petroleum-bearing lands
n California said TO be worth more
han $500. 100000
To Investigate and preserve the
lgnts Of the government to the
ources OF water supply for the stu
endous reclamation projects con-
tr1hcted or In contemplation, Mr..
vickersham strongly recommends an
preparation to employ an adequate
Orce OF lawyers.
The department OF justice, hcluding
be offices OF the Encouragement and
IN the United States attorneys, has
een on a paying basis during Prssi'
ent Taft's term OF office, according to
CURES submitted in the report, sur
lus of nearly s2,50O,00o over expenses
aying been turned into the federal
reasury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
FLASHLIGHT PROTEST
SENT BY DEPOSITORS

ALBION, Mich, Dec. 5.--Five hun
dred depositors of the Albion National
bank, which failed more than year
ago. met In Albion last night, and per-
fected a permanent organization, anc
sent vigorous protest to the depart.
ment of justice and the comptroller OF
the currency against what they claim
has been laxness of government ON
cials In fixing the blame. p. NJ. Dear
ing and ]. l.. bearing, his son, were
both sent To Leavenwbrth, but II is
claimed other men are criminally re-
sponsible and nothing has been done
to bring these men to justice.
A fiashlight picture Of last nights
meeting was taken to forward to
Washington to show who were behind
the protest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
JAY VAUGHN McFALL
TAKEN BY DEATH

Jap Vaughn McFall. artist, 80 years
cid, died OF lung trouble. In the homo
OF his mother, Mrs. j. G. McFall, No
254 Putnam-ave.. Thursday morning
He was an illustrator for a number OF
leading publications, and, for a mum
her of years, conducted studio 4,
New York. Failing health caused hiid
to close the studio last September
Mr.. McFall began mis- study OF art "a
the Detroit Art School under the d.
rection OF Joseph Giles and John +
Wicker. About a year ago. re pro
duced a series Of Athletic Girl" pic
lures, which attracted much attention
In addition to his mother, sfr. Nc
Fall is survived by his wife. siste-
Mrs. A. ]. Fellman, OF Detroit. and !
cousin, DIT. Guy II. McFall, also o.
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
POST ROAD LIKE CAESARS
PLANNED FOR 5 STATES

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec 5.--A
post road, similar to those construct
ed by Julius Caesar. may be con-
structed in Illinois. Iowa. Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. IL the
plans OF Good Roads enthusiasts here
go through.
With Congressman Warburtcn, OF
Tacoma. Washington. as their cham
pion. the good roadsters plan to get
an appropriation from congress for
a 16-foot pike" from Lansing, Mich.
to Chicago and Springfield. H., north
to Madison. Wis, west to Des Moines.
Ia, and north to St. Paul. MINI.
They plan to build concrete base
and surface the road with vttrified
brick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
Classified Glass; | Cent s11t.,

,,n Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertisement inserted
~ e. than Ice with cash; lec n
eh9rEsd per Insertion.
Inc above rates apply TO all cisssi-
rTSatens except Births. Cards OF
nsnks' Obituaries, Mestlng Notices
-nS al AIS preceding Male Help
Hseupg Notices-Minimum charge. t5c
ter 20 worca or less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals-Minimum charge, soc; zoo
Per line counts sax words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
DEATHS

Archibald George. Grace hospital, SO
years, pernieIous anemia; Della Law
renee. 1871 West Grand blvd. SIS years,
pneumonia; Clara Roberts, Sss Hut.
hard, is years. myocarditIs: Edward
weetman. 500 Anthem. 10 years, diph-
iberia: Emma Anders. Harper hospi-
tai. 2s years. peritonitis; Sarah stoner.
$50 Merrill rs years. struck by auto
mobile; William Young. Calvert LItn.
Co, 90 years apoplexy: Grace Baird
Harper hospital 35 years. tumor Jo-
seph Rosman. $50 Kirby. IS years.
pneumonia; Mary Johnson. $50 LeMay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

house ut Dunshaughlin at the age OF
lie years. Mickey knew nothing "
hy giene or eugenics. He smoked con-
stantiy. drank heavily and was three
times married, surviving all hls
wives. He slept much In the open
and was not incapacitated for work
until three years ago.
NEW YoRK--Albert y. Shore tod
the Philomathic society hat aeweFs
are endowed with powers OF thought
He didn't know whether they could
fail in, love.
DEAL. N. J.--Arthm Margarello,
only barber In town, was driven on;
lby the men who shave themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
MARRIAGES

George J. Muth. 81, Detroit; Mary
Rice, 30 Esetonaba, Mich.
Charles Juergens, So; Bertha Zier-
voeel. so.
Raphael Mettetal 20, Greenfield
Stella M Westlake. %, BEDFORD.
Charles Bertram, 20; Marie Ruppel
n.
william =. Herman, Al; Pauline Git.
schlag, 35.
william L. Chamberlain, 2e, Farm
ington; Gladys Wescott, 20, Wayne
Thomas f. stephens, 20; Grace A
sullivan, 10.
Duro Fiiakowic. 2S; Helena Padowic
81.
william d. Ross. 20; Clara Prohaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

"a years. tuberculosis: Rev. Carl seitz
30 Fulton, 81 years. senility: Leonard
kohler. $50 st, Aubin. 81 years. paraly-
SIS; Patrick Barrett, ia Junction. 20
tome, 40 years, lobar pneumonia: John
Marshall. tSs MeldruIn, - years, septic
meningitis; Joseph Poczatek. 81 Bur-
ton, ~ years atrophic liver; Francis
liberia; Mary Sheridan. ISL Second. IS
Years. inanition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
Ny PAIR OF SHOES 70 MAKE BABE XMAS GIF1

CHICAGO--Arrested for theft, Mrs.
Ellen Nelson pleaded that she stole
n pair of baby shoes IN largo de.
partment store, because she had no
other way Of getting her child O.
Christmas gift. She was imprisoned
one hour.
CHICAGo-"Mansions. not stables,
should be provided for cows, the ar
tificial mothers Of the race said DIR.
Casius Way, a sanitary expert; they
deserve more elaborate housing than
q man.
DUBLIN, Dec. 5.--Anatomists today
wee much interested In the case Ct
Mickey Smith. who died IL the poor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

RoME-Lashed by a furious storm.
the sea invaded the cemetery at Mes.
sta, where victims Of the 1908 earth.
quake were buried. and hundreds OF
bodies were washed away
TIENNA-The infant son OF Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph was
given IL names, beginning with
Charles Francis Joseph Otto Hls
father is next heir to the throne after
Franz Ferdinand.
CAMDEN, N. J.-F, Hopklnson
Smith. author and painter. attributes
much of the bitter feeling between the
north and south TO Uncle Toms
CABIN"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
Want A GRAND JURY
IN BATTLE CREEK

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Dec. d.
council committee attempted to In
estigate the report that there was q
pmbine of local coal dealers to keep
b the price OF fuel and summoned
|ree coal dealers TO testify. The coal
|salers Ignored the subjenas, though
a previous session of the commit
he. three appeared and admitted hold.
be meetings. though II was claimed
|rices were not discussed. Now the
pmmittee r. framing report to Cir
pfc Judge North, recommending that
grand Jury be called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

GIRLS between 20 and 30 years
OF age; good wages 20 begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
e co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
PLAYER MUSIC

BIG SALE CONTINUES
shipments
s0 s ace % zoe o All sIs..ss q 1s Cone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
E. ,. Korte Is bod.

r. j. Korte. chief clerk I'm the city
clerks office. il confined to his home
with serious attack of heart trouble,
from which he has been a sufferer for
number OF years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

NEW YoRK--After 10 days In this
city. Rattlesnake Bill Wallace said:
I'm going home to Albuquerque, be-
cause I'm tired seeing New Workers.
wag their jaws on piece OF chewing
GIN"