davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16

at him, and said:
"Who would have dreamed that
so,much pure genius could reside
in one ffail human body?"
And so the million has been ap-
propriated to teach the farmers
how to make money for the Har-
Vester, and the plan is as follows:
Forty-two thousand agents
will be sent out to distribute i'm
proved seed and scientific farm
ing literature; the corn belt will
be broadened; the yield per year
increased; seed corn specials will
be run; free. lectures on scientific
farming delivered; farm improve
ment Societies organized; practi-
cal farming will be introduced in
the country public schools; an Of
flee of county crop expert will be
established; and tested seed will
be furnished the farmers.
Professor Perry @. Golden,
Iowa state director of agriculture,
will be brought to Chicago to take
charge Of all the work.
And thus the farmer will be
taught how to make more and
more money for the Harvester
Trust, and the threatened decline
in that trusts profits will not oc-
cur.
This, without doubt, is bril-
liant idea, but it cannot be said to
be strictly original with that
brainy director of the Harvester.
Just a few months ago, one
Julius Rosenwald appropriated
100000 for the same farmer
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
MERRY YULETIDE ASSURED
FOR THE ENTIRE CITY
lContinued FROM Pake Osel

and Michisan-aves., Christmas morn.
ing at $3.50. The baskets will contain
sufficient to care for each family.
There viii be celery, a can OF corn,
can OF tomatoes. potatoes, turnips,
onions, apple butter. coffee. milk. sug-
ar. rice, bread and chicken.
The gallery OF the citadel will be
open for the use OF any friends who
may wish TO be present during the
distribution. Brigadler A. e. Kimball
the chief officer OF the Salvation Army
work In Michigan and Indiana, viii!
De in charge OF the days doings.
At seven o'clock Christmas night
there Will be two Christmas trees for
poor children, In the citadel, with gifts
OF toys and useful things for each
child holding one OF the tickets dis
tributed by officers of the Salvation
Army. Proceeding the distribution OF
gifts there will be an entertainment
provided by-leesl talent which L
include music by the Ladies' band
and the corps band OF the citadel.
The gallery OF the citadel will also
be open on this occasion to those who
wish TO see the children entertained
The Christmas spirit pervaded the
city hail, Tuesday, and there was
general exchange OF presents all
morning. There was scarcely de-
partment chief who was not remem-
bered by his employees. Late Mon
day afternono, the outdoor fore.
men," OF the ID. J.. W., held their an
nual banquet In Schiller hall with d.
p. w. officials as guests OF honor
Commissioner Hsarer was presented
with some valuable cut glass; Secre-
tary Murphy was presented with
a gold-handled umbrella: William
Fishbeck, east eide foreman. and Ron
deau Bunnell. west side foreman, with
toilet sets. William f. Earlney was
postmaster.
Friends OF supt. knight, OF the
street cleaning department. remem-
bered him with numer of gifts The
employees In the city clerks ONCE
presented City Clerk Nichols with a
beautiful picture and William 8.
Dever, former deputy clerk, received
a travelling bag.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
PRINCE YAMACATA'S
LIFE IS ATTEMPTED
Assassin Tries 10 Kill Japan's
Aged Field Marshal
Tries Suicide

TOXIC, Dec. 24,--The life of Field
Marshal Prince Aritomo Yamagaia
vas attempted by an assassin, in his
home In Sekiguclh Koishikawa. Mou-
day night. out the prince was W..
hurt.
News of the attempt became known
today when the would-be assassin, q;
ears old, WAS placed In prison, -.
ter recovering from the effects OF a
large dose Of morphine, which he
swallowed after he was foiled in h.g
attempt TO kill Prince Yamagata.
The prince, who Is "a years old, IL
president OF the elder statesmen. He
WAS minister OF war, and chief OF the
general stan, and has held many po.
sition9 OF civil and military honors in
Janan. he was elevated to the peer
age IN 1907.
|. Unaware that Horace Slith, flag
man OF the train, had gone back, the
robbers were just leaving the train
when, the switch engine, with head
light darkened, pulled up within zoo
yards or them, carrying Is deputies
The robbers were working over their
Packages In the ditch nearby when
the posse opened fire on them.
The bandits answered their FIRE,
rnaaing west at the same tim, and
fusllade OF bullets followed. When
the pursuit got too hot, the robbers
lightened their burden by dropping
packages as they ran. They succeed
ed in eluding their pursuers, however.
II is thought they ran back TO Spring
field
Charles Ayres, express messenger
on the train, described the furious at
money safe. in which were hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars.
One of them was keeping us COW
cred" said Ayres. and two more
were on guard outside, while the
fourth worked on the money safe. He
Used nitro-glycerine twice. but when
that wouldn't wo,k, he yelled to HI
With that, and brought the dynamite.
Three charges OF dynamite bat
tered the safe pretty badly, but he
couldn't get in. He was getting more
nervous all the time. and finally grab
bed an. armful or packages and threw
them out to the men outside. Then
they loked them over just as the
train with the officers pulled up.
II couldn't get good look at any
OF them. The man who tried TO blow
the safe was tall, thin fellow with
dark clothes. His face was masked
with a light colored mask"
The would.be assassin first was de
tected In the home OF Prince Yama-
gaia by servants. before he was able
TO attack the prince. He was over
but not before he had stab
Ded himself with tine knife he had car
ried for. Prince Yainagata. After the
knife had hcen taken from him, the
mar swallowed morphine, but prompt
attention prevented his
death.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
DEATHS

Joshua Bowen, Jr., Grace hospital
p years electrocuted; Charles Hans
son, III Monroe. 20 years ceberal abs
cess. Nose CharbOncau, 1902 Jefferson
66 years, paralysis: Joseph T. Demp-
sey, Edmund sanitariuh 81 years
pneumonia; Bertha Day, ST. Trumbult
30 years, meningitis; William Afdrecht'
Sic John r.. IS years. ceberal hemorr-
hage: Thomas Eagle. 1856 Myrtle 81
years, pericarditls; Gustav Reich. 4Ss
Lycaete, Al years, carcinoma: kmma
Campbell. Harper hospital IS years
tumor: Elsie Mcdonnell. 144S Warren
So years. alcoholism; Dorothy Losey, lis
Missouri. ? years. sarcoma: Sarah 81
monds. 374 Mt. clair, so years, senll
ity: Antonina Wfeniewaka,----- 2sth
So years. pneumonia Amos Jones. $50
Magnolia, III years; myocardrtfs; Marie
Chmura. Grace hospital % years
pneumonia; Caroline Schenerly, 242
Trowbridge. II years asthma; Anna
TTeffert 1899 Porter. IS wears. carcorna.
Catherine Thro. 20 Kenilworth. 80
years pneumonia u Mary Kennedy, Na7
Grand River. IS wears pneumonia
Christina Noeker. 511 T.. Grand Bouie-
ward. 81 years carcinoma: NettIe
Crocker. 20 MYRTLE. &c years pneu-
-monia: Josephine Kerden. 81 1915
Seminole. 81 years, aertic insufTIciency
Jacob Bright. 1897 18th. 81 years
pneumonia: Benson Dun $40 sevburn
lie wears cerebre spinal meIinsitis
william Edwards. Grace hospital so
wears. chronic septic infection: George
PeuEect ls2 18th. So years. senility.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

DIBn

CARNEY - Dec. 2s. 1919. JOSEPH
Knight, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph }. Carney Services Wednes-
day. the. 25th inst, y. IN. teastl, az
the residence, I'll Sandwich St, Wind
sor. Interment Windsor Grove GEM
etery.
BAASCH--Dec. %, 1919. Catherine NJ,
beloved wife OF Geo. II. Baasch, fos-
ter mother OF Cora III. Young. aged
70 years, Funeral from residence, so
Bushy-st., Friday. y, m.
BESTE--Dec. 22. at his late residence.
81 Welts-st, Anthony, aged as years.
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Deden-
bach Beste and father OF Norbert A.
and Loretto H. Funeral Thursday,
Dec. &C. "A, M, ST. Peters church.
Mt Clemens, Mich
CLARK PECK--Dec 2s. at residence,
4Gi Seyburn ave. Earl Peck Clark,
aged 23 years beloved husband OF
Florence, son OF Mrs. Herbert Peck
Funeral Thursday at p. III. from
house by funeral car.
MOORE-Dec. 20, 1919, ut Pasadena.
California, Rachel Moore, aged IS
years, beloved mother OF James III.
Moore and Mrs. Jane Virgins, Fun
erai Thursday at p. m, from the
chapel OF w. r. Hamilton K Co. 26
West Elizabeth-st. Temporary In
terment at Elmwood. Arrangements
later Tor burial In family plot at
Wayne. Mich.
%, at his residence, 1y4S
W8bash-ave., Alexander, beloved hus-
band OF Isabella Weston Funeral
from his late residence Thursday
at 2 o'clock p. IN.
PFAFF--Dec. %. Karl, beloved son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfan. brother OF
Henry. Louis. aged 8 years months.
Funeral from residence, bS Cleveland
St, Wednesday at d. m
VANDERMEULEN-- away Dec.
23. 1912, at Tustin. Cal, Mary A. Van
dermeulen. widow OF Peter Wander
meulen and sister OF j. o, Alley, OF
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
MARRIAGES

Chas. o. Gray, 20, Mable Morley. 10.
George Hegert, Sc: Sarah E. Lowe,
Walter @. Kent. Jr., 80; Marion A.
Miller, "a.
sttnley NJ. Parker. %; Margaret
Scott. 20
p. Gsarl E.,,. E Eo5,, .s. g alsh,.nd
Otis Monard. 20. River Rouge;
Louise Monte, 2s. sarnia, ont.
Frank Schroeder. 81; Anna Rinska,
IL.
Bennett Peters, 50: Anna Nelson. 90.
John J. Edwards. AZ; Elizabeth Ken
Henry Holland. rs. Alberta Reibsr,
"a.
Horace n. Page. "a; Norma Higgins.
James r. Brown, q; Ethel Mccaddie.
Is.
Jacob Ratue ~ Minnie Isenberg.
Clarence L. Rooney, 81. Jackson;
Bernice Greene, 10, Detroit.
u Scranton, Trevor. 2l; Helen Van
Dennis II. Fseters, q; Nevs l..
Johnson, 22.
Louie A. werbe. %; Fannie Bur
George \; Jayne. 20. Detroit; Ada.
line Bell, ~. Standish.
Edward @. Krehl, q. Detroit; Flora
knight. n. Groose Isle.
:. Albert Gerisch. 81; Margaret Tiebel
Arthur McIntire. 46. Flat Rock;
Mary z, Carter, "a same
Fred Leitheadn :2i Bertha Hutchin-
Robert w. crier. IS; Marion S. Am
brose, 90
Humbert Mrzizina, 81; Matilda
Sehuszler, "a
70 solomon sphirner, 2s, Highland
Park; Martha Schellenberger. 10
same "
George wouldron. %; Regina, Moth,
Herbert J. oversby. 81. Wanda NJ.
Mattock, 10.
Roy Dickert. go. Toronto Can.
Ethel Allen. 81, Detroit.
Tor, 23.
Thomas l. Hendrimks, 20; Margare,
Garant. 81.
:. Julius D. Robinson 81; Dorothy [.
Katzenberg. 25.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
FORGOTTEN CLUB FUND
CROSSES THE $1,000 MARK

Continued from Page OneD
ernoon and evening to get the pres
ents all distributed.
IL was a great sight in the homes OF
the poor children as Santa Claus
vehicle drove up In front, and the
mother or father OF the brood was
handed one or more packages, depend.
ing on the number OF children In that
family. He or she was simply told
that II was q present from Santa
Claus"
Letters containing donations and
appeals continued TO pour In on The
Times Tuesday. The sum Of 1852 was
sent direct TO the committee having
the work In charge. and friend tele-
-pheRed The Times, Tuesday morning,
that he was sending his check for $50.
These amounts with the SS17.05 sent
direct TO The Times brought the cash
donations up TO s1,0o405, Tuesday
morning.
A letter containing $40 was received
from the Good Cheer club of the
knights of Columbus. The secretary
OF the Good Cheer club wrote Mr., May
as follows:
AS you probably know, this Christ.
mas We are going 10 take care or ap-
Lroximately 76 needy families, and on
Christmas eve autos will leave our
clubhouse, filed with food. ciothing.
candy, toys and other presents for ap.
proximately 800 people. Our little club
this year--the first OF its existence--is
spending In the neighborhood OF $500
for the purpose OF alternating the
ants OF the deserving, poor and bring.
Ing aid and cheer TO the downcast and
the helpless. We realize that your
club also on a much larger scale is
doing the same good work and Il is,
therefore. a great pleasure TO US 10
even in small way assist you in your
endeavors.'
"A friend OF the children living In
New Boston, Mich, who sent in SO
cents wrote: Il have been haunted
|ty that picture Forgotten ever since
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
PENS NOTE follower,
THEN KILLS HERSELF.
Elizabeth Rife Takes Life With
Poison in Home in st.
Clair Heights

Mrs. A. l.. Sewers, OF No. 1O1l
ST. Ciair-aye.. St. Clair Heights, has
been called home from Jackson.
Mich, where she went, Saturday, TO
spend Christmas with her son, Her
bert, to take charge OF the body Of
her daughter. Elizabeth Rife, %
years old, who committed suicide.
Saturday night, In the family fiat.
The daughter was to have gone to
Jackson, Monday, to Join in the pro-
posed happy family reunion.
Miss Rife and her mother lived
alone, renting from q family named
Goeschel, living In the lower part of
the apartment house After the
mother had gone to Jackson, the
daughter was visited by Bert"
Bertram. her sweetheart, who is en-
ployed in the Hupp Motor plant. He
called about o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon and left about 8. carrying
basket. He returned about 8 in the
evening and failed TO get any re-
Spouse to his ringing OF the bell.
There was a light In Miss Rifles
room, but no suspicion OF anything
wrong was aroused In the mind OF
Bertram or Mrs. Goeschel. whose at
tentfon was called to the situation,
The two concluded that Miss Rife
had gone out for while. Bertram
left and did not return.
The Goeschels, on learning that
Miss Rife had not been seen about
the fiat on Sunday. and seeing the
light still burning. determined, Mon
day. to Investigate They invoked
the aid OF Marshal Paedmore, who
broke In the door OF the Rife apart
ments and found the dead body OF
Miss Rife on her bed. A bottle
which had contained carbolic acid
was found under the mattress and
the cup from which the poison had
been quaffed was on table. II Is
thought that she killed herself, Sat-
urday night. Coroner Rothacher
had the remains removed to the
county morgue and asked the Jack
son police to locate the mother, Mrs.
Sewers. and the latter's son, Her
bert Rife
On the dresser I'm Miss Rifles room
was found the following note, which
she had scrawled, addressed to
Bertram:
Mr.. Dear Bert am going
away tonight. I dislike leaving
you behind. whom God ordained
should be our life mate. Excuse
language. time Is short. Bert,
God ordained you for me- and
am grateful to you for your
kindness to me. Bert. we were
hnt of,
ing down my past. Bert, I could,
but there always will be a re-
hinder.
Bert. try to think of me as
your own always. Don't marry
anyone. Meet me there. God
mates us sure. have not much
time TO spare. forgive me. God
does, ! am sure. He has been
watching me and testing me be-
yond the limit, but He knows
best. am sure He calls me to-
night. Meet me there.
Goodbye until we meet In
heaven. would like to have
you choose which you like best
OF my furniture. and a word OF
thanks to Jake and Charlie. For
consolation look to Rose and Lu-
cile l am SO terribly blue l
can't be the true and noble wife
would like TO be. So rather
than ruin your life l go. God
forgive me,
ELIZABETH.
Beautiful Isle OF somewhere.
Now ] am resting.
God be with you until we
meet agnin
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--That the
potency OF the present investigations
lato police graft and vice conditions
In this city hangs upon the straight
iDrward testimony or two women was
admitted today by the investigators.
The feature of the present campaign
for civic and social bettermeLt has
also been seized upon by the suffra.
gists throughout the nation as re-
Dlarkable demonstration OF w5man's
rover In public Affairs.
Suffragette leaders here today COM
h.ented glowingly upon the facr that
Il took two women 10 bring about an
investigation that men reformers had
failed TO set In operation through
many years of futile endeavor. The
auifragists regard this manifestation
Of woman's importance in the further.
ance OF reforms as one of the strong
est arguments in favor OF wrman's
s,;frage that has come before the pub
JIG in years
While the character and social
standing OF the two women whose
testimony is the motive power in the
resent vice and graft probe Is as
4Jdely divergent as the social scale
makes possible, the fact Is not Uttered
that each In her own way has been
The instrument OF tremendous import.
EGce In the prosecution OF the inquiry
their revelations today threaten a
complete and official disclosure OF the
.;orkings OF the system" and the
downfall OF the men higher up
Mary Goode, the disorderfy house
keeper. brought on the first storm
against the police through her disclos.
.ares OF bribery and corruption.
- Now comes Mary Coleman, pretty
and successful woman lawyer and
slffragette leader. whose astonishing
personal Investigations OF vice condi-
lions In the neighborhood Of he- Har-
lem home, are being revealed TO the
special aldermanic investigating com
rnittee. Mary Goodies story so far
aas reached no higher in the depart
rent than patrolman, bat Miss
= ,oleman's testimony already involves
the captain of a precinct
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

porter In his home until he could tell
him how he was treated after arrest
ior speeding.
DuBLIN-Being equally divided on
The question OF costs In laborers
suit, the magistrates at Dungannon
petty sessions, tossed coin for n,
and the defendant won.
AKRON, 0.--After having been
found lying with his head on the rail
road track, and ordered away, az
unknown man returned and succeeded
In second attempt at suicide, In the
baltimore a Ohio yards.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
,V7NEGAR KING SEEKS GRANDNIECE HIS SIS 900

PoUGHKEEPslE, n. Y.-seyen-
ty-tye-year,O.d stephen Scott. the
vinegar king" married his 17-year-
] old grandniece. gave her wedding
present OF $4,000. aud today is search
ing for her.
NEW YORK--They gave three
cheers and tiger for ]. p Morgan at
the New England society dinner, last
might, and II got him so nervous that
AZ hccoul6 Say Was Il thank yen
NEW NOTWITHSTANDING no one else
would listen to him, Harold Osgood
Binney. eccentric lawyer, locked a re.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

AMSTERDAM--'rhe municipal
council has employed an actress no
make up as an OLD woman and read
fairy stories To children In the town
hall Throughout Christmas week.
BERLIN-A motorist, driving near
Lemberg, where automobile horns
were unfamiliar. had To pay $500 for
killing ducks, geese aud chickens
CHICAGO-Miss Mary Veronica
Murphy Chicago telephone girl, who
Is to marry Prince Di Santa Marghcr-
tia, of Messlna, Italy. wants to spend
Christmas at home, 30 she has post
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
earber win, on AppsaI.

Arthur W. Bolyea, proprietor Of the
Burns hotel barber shop, was acqult.
ted BY jury In Judge Connolly's
court, Tuesday morning. on his appeal
from q police court conviction for
keeping his shop open on SUNDAY Boz
YEA was sentenced by Justice Jefferies
to serve 30 days In the workhouse,
and was not given the option OF a
fine.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
HELP wANTrll--FEMALE
WANTED AT ONCE
40 GIRLS

and Young Women
Local. AND LoNG-DIsTANcE oPER-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO INK
PERIENCED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE LEARNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC
REATIoN ROOMS COZILY AND
COMFORTABLY FuRMSisHED. FOR
WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS
We We PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO IN
vE EST oATEn ovrR 900 SUPER.
vIsORY POSITIONS INTO " .AaGH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
CLASSIFIED Class Cent en-
,Fdsn y ehaFgea. % /.

tine. eAs'S
No transient advertisement inserted
TOT Iess than Ice with cash: Use Il
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO ali eisssi.
neatlQns except Births. Cards OF
Ihsnks' Obituaries, Meeting Notices
sng AL Ads preceding Male Help
AseIns Noticcs--MiLsmum charge. 3sc
TOT 20 words or less. over 20 words
enc ana one-third cents for each, extra
Personals--M charge. soc: zee
Per line. Counts Sax words to the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
GRAFT EXPOSE
Is BIG VICTORY
FOR SUFFRAGE
Women Are Responsible for Sue
cess os Campaign in
New York
EXTREMES MEET IN
FURTHERING INQUIRY
PrODrietress of Den and Woman
Lawyer Help in Prose-
cutiOn

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--Police-
man John J. Skeily, Sol Wolf and
Emmanuel Mas. charged with
having blaekmailed Mary Goode,
keeper OF disorderIy house,
were taken before Judge o'Sul-
Ivan, In general sessions. TO plead
to the bribery indictment return
ed against them. Through their
lawyer, they rendered a not guilty
plea. and asked permission to
withdraw or amsnd this later. The
and the entire matter went over
= until December 80. Ball In each
case was fixed at $500, and was
furnished.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

Dental


We are able 20 give you services
that Is seldom equalied eise~nert
Fourtsen dsnfists here % care fof
the dental work OF Ire public. Lazy
attendahts add h'eihres. t0DifortapIs
suite Of offices. \ l-st4ts- serve YOU
tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
CUIcAcO pRovIsIoN MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec, 2E.--Buttfr; Extras.
34Nl y 35c: hrsts. 3O1 a1c dairy extras.
III ~ 22c. nrsts 26n27c. EgRs: Primo
hrsts. 23G 25c: firsts. a2a25c Cheese:
Skins. l6Sc. young Americas, 1shc.
Potatoes: 40atSc. Live poultry: Fowls
iec: ducks. 15c: geese 15e
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE. DAVIS
Il co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

%, Emma, beloved
wife OF Max Schroeder and mother OF
walter lille. Hlidegarde. Ella aud
fslfrieda aged 40 years Funeral
from residence. 7tis y. Harper. Wed
nesday. D. m. Lao -. Thomas
church, Fisher and Chaplin.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
HELP wANrnp-arALR.

WANTED--Radiator asemblers.
first-class men on automobile
radiators. Steady employ
ment; best Of wages to COM
petent industrious men. No
others need apply. Long Man
ufacturing Company, Corner
North Grand Boulevard and
Cameron.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

saw II In the paper the first time,
and may God bless the good work you
are engaged in"
The Forgotten Club Fund.
Previously acknowledged. .S744 80
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

= Lis. 9S Thirtieth: j. stineorske. Sc
Copeland: u. Kanter. AL John H.. y.
Kswicky, CSC Trombley: II. zeiler IA
Twenty-thlrd; j. Blarzyczki, sos from
J. Bacharach, The Madison; @. Spector.
liz Brewster; g. Lacey, 1899 Vfhewood
G. Porter, 3s Cobalt: r. wlller, sIT An
tome; Il. Domienikowska,. $50 Freder-
lex; G.. Kuhn, 1873 LaMothe: II. Logan,
ses Twelfth; II. Potts. S72 Pennsylt
vania
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

FFRRETS-FERRETS
broken for rabbit and rat
hunting. This is the last shipment
for this season. Edwards bird
store. 129 Mlchigan-ave., Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24

poned the wedding till after the hoii-
days.
cHICAGO-After 10 years OF total
blindness, Olson Canarro. 81, will see
Santa Claus for the first time. He
leaves the hospital tomorrow. after 4
successful operation.
CHlCAGO-Bohemian dances at
Hotel Shesman stopped last night.
following a letter from Mayor Har-
stn. say III " so ones" Chicago
society often gathered following the
regular ball for more exclusive pleas
ure.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
BIRTHS

T.. Fireman, a44 Custer; A. Howal.
S5s Mitchell: A. SzcJsnoski, 1908 Nc
Dougall; j. Johnston, 2s5 Campbell G..
Messenger, 176 Reeder; J Taiik, lara
Dubois; IL. Zakiewskl, 713 Mitchell: =.
Wegehaupt $50 AcDougall A. dor
mack. 3l6 Superior: r. Mueller. 1903
Baldwin: +. Rienas, 49, Plumer: w. Nc
Vicar. 4s2 Humboldt; W. Henncberg.
201 Williams; G. Koch, 312 Hubbard I:
~ Moede. 81 Lyon; G. Sheposh. $50
Kirby
The Detroit times., 1912-12-24
SIS, 900 BRIDE

ponsd the wedding til after the hOli-