davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
TRAVEI Frs GUIDE.
DETRoIT TNITED ISTERunBAs

DETHOIF NlIED lNTEHlHbAN.
TOLEDO-CLENELA LIMITEDS-
7 40 a m and every two hours TO S:ss
o m Toledo only. 1880 o. IN. Toledo
Express Z a. m. every two hours to
M Toledo Locals. s a. m, every two
hours 20 p. m, p. m; Monroe only,
10 tpoPT 2; mr' = 'HppRuN 3 LIMITEps-7us !.
eyery two hours TO 7:15 p m. Sun.
aav only IL p. m. Locals. a m, every
two h0Iys mnlv sp' m; Mt Clemens onIv
= = SlsSS M hourly 20 s.30 y. m. % M:
Sh"re Line. 6:25 g. m. hourly to lIs3S
.. mncKsoN KALAMAZOO LIMIrEDs
ssH,o n m, every two hours 10 s,Ia
Jackson Lansing Limited. 6:io -
hI1 ckson Locals a. m, every f,rn
III. m.,, 10 . p. m; Ann Arbor only, ga
nou % m, $40 p. m. p. m, 10 b. m.
H. m To Northyille, $50 a m- hour
~ 10 aaiine cars from Ypsilanti
,n.L,ST-sAGINAW ~. m LfAT1TEDS--s:2s a
.ysry two hours 20 6:25 m. Lo-
M a. m, every two hours TO . n
cars a. m, north OF oxford. Sunday
iv Other Romeo Locals Z. and
p dmscuARp LAKE pTvIsIoN-s:.s
m, SN9SSNDoTTE pivIsIoN-5;ss a m.
s1lf u mo sGpssit pSsasit.Sourls 10 siS Q. NJ hour r.
~ 20 tSe>lrrISc II i5Sc ? hi .iMITEps--4sso. Sna s:so
y rS M Locals. 5'iO . m. every 20 Iris-
~ ,o 5,sO q m. 7:t5 a IN. half hour
llSS,r,,,es y, to $40 D IN, $50 b m. I:ss
~ M. Q. m. $50 .. M, zee ? M
i0,3O p m. IL p. ~, btrnirE09m
oniy. $40 y. mn. T'io p M. and MID
night ~
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
FAMILY DISCORD SHOWN
IN SUIT OVER NOTE

Not in a long time has there been
such display OF family discord as IN
he case of Mrs. Pauline Freda against
the estate OF her uncle. August Itch
pein, Sr., which came to an end In
Judge Murphy's court, Thursday.
Tichbein was for many years pro-
prietor OF harness shop, and SHORTLY
tefore his death borrowed 500 froin
Mrs. Freda to be used In the business,
giving his note In which he d. 'ecteJ
that the amount be repaid cut OF his
life insurance, he holding two policies
eggregating $4,000. Before his death
he made $500 policy payable 10 his
daughter. This action was taken
against the wishes OF his four sons.
who later induced their mother TO re-
fuse to pay the note held by Mrs
Freda, the brothers claiming that the
sister should repay the loan out of
her Inheritance.
Being unsuccessful in getting her
money Mrs. Freda seized the stock
and then the claim was made Ey the
estate that shortly before the death
Of August Hichboin, Sr. he gave Ii to
his son, August, Jr. The present suit
was brought to establish Mrs. Freda
right TO the goods.
Judge Murphy got the children to-
gether and rebuked them for thu part
they were taking in raking up family
quarrels. and urged the brothers to
pay the debt, which every Que OF them
was owed. The sister offer-
ed to pay $3.50 of the amount IL the
brothers would pay the balance, but
fney refused The case is now IN the
hands of a jury. Attorneys Felix A.
Doetsch and William p Sculien REP
esent the plaintiff.
Sergt. 1fchbein. OF Garfield station,
is one of the brothers.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
SEEKING LAND OF SUN
SHINE, ICE STOPS JOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Feb IA Ian
where there is sunshine all the year
round is the haven sought by George
g., Smith, so years old, and Louis w
Smith, his brother, 6S years OF age
IRON Puget Sound, who are ice locifet
here, with their motor boat
They built their gasoline launch
the IT, on the headwaters Of the Mil
souri, river, Fort Benton, Mont, ak on
1900 miles from here by river, Las
summer and started on a search fo'
sunshine. expecting to end In Fioridf
They are travelling entirely by wa
ter, which they deem second to sun
shine in importance.
"Old men want warm weather
Their thin blood is not adjusted t.
the cold, and as we are old men, w.
must have warm climate" Georgt
G. Smith, the older brother, said.
AS soon as spring opens the rive
The IL viii push on to- The 6uft
Mexico and around to Florida, wher,
the Smiths will settle, for they mus
have sunshine and be near the water
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
PRODUCES BLACKLIST
KEPT BY STEEL TRUST

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA black
ist" Of several thousand employees OF
he steel industry, purporting to have
leep circulated among subsidiaries OF
he steel trust, was presented to the
stanley steel committee OF the house
oday by II. II. Eagle. city editor or
he Pittsburgh Leader.
The list was huge roll of manu-
cripts with the employees names,
ate OF leaving. and cause. Eagle
aid he secured 1t from a man who
epresented himself as Thomas Nor
an, a labor agent for the Carnegie
eel trust, Is months ago. Morgan,
said, told him that the ''blacklist"
as kept in the offices OF the various
ubsidiaries.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
BRICK BIDS HIGHER
THAN LAST YEARS

Bids for supplying the city OF De-
troit with paving brick in 1912 were
openc dby the department of public
works. Thursday morning. They
were slightly higher. on the average.
than last years bids. The Wassall
Brick Co. was the only concern OF
those awarded contracts fast year
that did not enter the competition
this year.
Bids were asked under only two
specifications. A and Il. Under speci-
fication A, the brick are 10 be de-
livered on siding T. o. b.. and under
b they are delivered on the street.
No guaranty is required in either
case. The bids according TO the re-
spective specifications are as follows:
Massillon Shale & Fire Brick Co.,
Massillon, $20.25 and S22.25; Woos-
ter Shale Brick Co.. Wooster. $20.60,
$22.40; Bessemer Limestone Co.,
Bessemer. $2O.25, $22.25; Deckman-
Duty Brick Co., Medal, s2025, $21.-
65; Harris Paving Brick Co.. Harris,
$40, $21; Metropolitan Paving Brick
Co, Metropolitan, $20.25, $22.25:
Alliance Brick Co., Alliance block
and shale brick. $19.55, $21.05; Al
lance Clay Products Co. Speedway
$3.50. $21.30: Detroit Vitrified
Brick Co., Chanrion, $l9.75, $2O.75;
Jacksonville Brick Co, Nelsonville
$20.25, $21.75; Big Four Way Co.
Big Four, $3.50, $21.40; American
Sewer Pipe Co.. Porter and American
$3.50 and $19.25. $2l.25 and sci;
South Webster Face Brick Co., Web
ster, $1S.25. $20.25; Townsend Bricl
& Construction Co.. Townsend, SO
S21.
Out of this list Commissioner
Haarer will select 10 makes of bricl
and will enter into contracts viii
the manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
DEATHS.

Henry Angel. 7il Palmer, CO years.
'roncho pneumonia: Armour nj. Jane
on. 81. Mary's hospital, 50 wears
edema- Ieftgs; Mary r. Davis. ST,
tary's hospital, 27 years. diabetes mel
titus; Rosetta Van SICKLE. 1se Sheri-
an, 90 years mitral reorganization .
'eatrice Eerrmann 1882 Pluuette. I
ear, diphtheria Henrietta Hoge "a
3ushy. 90 years. carcinoma; Nellie
hce Eagap, 1875 Fischer. 36 years.
uerperal fever Sarah l.. Van Vieet'
II Seldeu. II years. cerebral apuplexv:
Ielen Adait,s LAG Vermont rs years.
rcnchitis; Raymond S. Webb 39S
hird. 66 years, angina pectorIs: James
ooolcy, 2S Gender. 56 years. cerebral
hemorrhage. Madeleine C. Moreau. s27
Iendrie. ] months capillary bronchitis.
Frances Sullivan. 226 Melbourn. Sc
ears, tuberculosis OF lungs: Joseph
<ineaide. 1868 .Trumbull, 10 years.
nleuro- pneumonia Wm. H. KoseI. 1892
anton, IL years, valvular heart dis
ase: Augusta Michel. SiS EImwood. 81
ears. arterio sclerosis. Sarah McGiIl
cumming, 5S7 Grand ~River, 6s years.
,ardiae insufhciency; Edward J Mil
'er Grace hospital, % years. appen-
hcitis; Mary Breen 13S Ash II years.
'ardiac dilatation John Hanly. 25e
Sutternut. 76 years chronic enteritis:
iohn X. Kennedy, Harper hospital. az
wears, oedema of lungs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

YUAN SHI KAl is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
=RrSum Resigns Believing eniy.
Former Premier Can
Restore Order
CALLS HIM GREAT LEADER
Successor Is Expected To Be
Inaugurated Into Office
Very Shortly
CALLS HIM GREAT LEADER

NANKIN, Feb. 15.-Yuan Shi Kai
was today elected president .of the
Chinese republic by the National as
sfmbly. This action followed the
resignation of Er. Vat Sen who ad-
vised his followers to SUPPORT Yuan.
IL was reported that Chang Tao
Shai, who acted as Yuan's represen-
tatiye during the recent peace con-
terence, would accept the prime min
lstry under the new government.
Dr. sun Is to retain his present po-
SltiOn until the new president is in
augnrated and his ministers named.
This Is expected to take place short
~, the selection OF the ministers be.
ing scheduled for this afternoon. In
resigning DIR. Sun made IL very plain
that he believed the immediate re-
storation OF order was possible only
through the selection of Yuan Shi
Kai as the head OF the new republic.
Yuan Shi Kai is man OF con-
structive ability" said the doctor in
his letter to the national assembly.
upon whom our united nation looks
with the hope that he will bring about
The consolidation of it's interests. The
happiness OF our country depends on
your choice. Farewell"
Because Yuan failed TO come here
an element has arisen In the assem-
bly, which is unfaverable to him.
This element says that the former
premier Is planning a military dicta-
torship and that his first acts, after
he has the reins OF power In his own
hands. will probably be- to seek re
aprisals on the republican leaders.
This position, however is not in
dorsed by DR.. Sun or his closest ad-
visors.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
ROSENBERG'S FRIENDS
COME TO ASSISTANCE
Centilusd from rsse On..


could. In the fourth and last letter.
written Nov. 26, Bessie was given full
directions as to the journey TO De-
troit and Isadore asked TO be rememr
bered TO her parents.
Bessie arrived early in December.
While the letterwriting was going on,
Il appeared from the testimony. lsa-
dore had a good Job, but the Satur-
day before her arrival, he lost II. That
was at least disconcerting TO youns
man about TO enter OH his honeymoon.
However, lsadore escorted Bessie I'D
the home of Mrs. Sadie STREET. No. 6O4
ST. Antoine-st., where he had engaged
room for her, while he retained his
room I'm the home OF Mrs. Sara Cohen,
No. 81 wilkins-st.
Mrs. Cohen testified that Bessie
aad spent considerable time In her
house. She and Isadore were always
Quarreling about getting married. she
said, and the Cohens took the girls
part. Bessie. she said. was willing 10
wait until Isadore earned enough
money TO start housekeeping, ana
Mrs. Cohen herself got a job TOT the
girl, but Rosenberg finally declared
he wouldn't marry her at all.
Mrs. STREET. testified that ROSENBERG
had taken money from Bessie, money
which the latter had earned at her
work
The hearing will be continued TINS
AFTERNOON, with Bessie Nathan on the
stand.
.Rosenberg's defense is that he fully
intended to marry Bessie. but changed
his mind when he discovered that she
had been guilty of improper conduct.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
TROUBLES COME THICK
FOR WALTER BALASKI

Walter Balaski. employed by the
Chalmers Motor Car Co, would have
proven good subject for one OF
those rough-and-tumble moving pic
lures, Thursday morning, when thin.S
happened to Walter in rapid success.
sion.
Threatened with dismissal by his
foreman If he didn't get TO work OF
time, Walter decided that this was
the morning to beat the clock. AS
he alighted from a Crosstown car tC
transfer to a Jefferson, at Concord,
ave-, the conductor Of the Jefferson
car slammed the door in his face, ant
folded up the collapsibe steps. Bal
ask promptly chased the car, ant
pulled of the trolley.
ID. u. X. Detective Peter ]. Abt vii
messed the action, and chased Wal
ter. In the mixup. Walter has III.
coat torn off, and was arrested.
Justice Stein polished off Waite
with a fine of So.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
TOUR SLAYFRS MUST
PAY DEATH PENALTY

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. lS.--
'wald and Frank shiblawski, Philip
SOmertfHg and Thomas Schultz, con-
icted Of the murder of Fred W.
Guelzow, Jr., in Chicago, on Oct 20,
l9l1, will die at Chicago tomorrow
Gov. Deneen4 and the state pardon
board today denied the pleas for a
'ommutation OF sentence
Clarence Jennings. Negro burglaf
vho killed Charles Hitler, In Chicago,
md was convicted of murder on iinR-
ar-print proof will also die. the par
Ion board having refused him com
mutation.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
FRENCH LACE FACTORY To,
TO Be ESTABLISHED HERE
Half-Million Will Be Invested in
Observation-Disclosures
To Be Manager

Local capital is being interested in
the plan to establish factory In De-
troit for the manufacture of French
lace. II is said that the enterprise,
when IL gets in full swing. will repre-
sent an investment OF 100000. Leon
Sandras. for years in the lace business
IN Calais, France. but for the past six
months in the employ of the Ameri-
can Lace Manufacturing Co.. In Ely
ria. Ohio. will be general manager OF
the Detroit business.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
DOCTOR GOES 5000 MILES
TO SAVE WOMAN'S VOICI

REDI4ANDS, Cal, Feb. 15.-Pos
sessed OF wealth and contralt
voice which had delighted hundreds
Mrs. Edna Ware, of Chicago, who
passing the winter here, did not hes
tate at the expense involved when sh
realized throat affection might pre-
vent her singing again.
Sh, summoned from London. Eng
land, DR. T. Hathaway. a throat spe
ciailst He arrived last night, havini
made the trip of approximately 5000
miles for the purpose of doing wha
he could to save Mrs. Wares voice.
An operation is said to have been
successful.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
d. P. W. BULLETIN

William G. Callahan. ot No.
$50 Fourth-aye.. was tho FRS;
citlzen to profit by tee reward
offered by the ID. y. w. !or tho
conviction of teamsters for
dumping dirt in alleys Me-
Callahan Yesterday secured the
conviction in Judge PEelan's
court OF Ray More. who lives a.
Jean and Gratiot, for dumplns
two loads OF refuse from tho
Peter Smith building in the
alley In the rear OF More's rest
dence. He was fined 81. Gala
han was assisted by Parolman
Schultz. Mr.. Callahan will re-
ceive $40 from the city for his
trouble. There were 2S loads
go dumped last week.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
Prepay Cars for Michigan Llne.

Prepay cars viii be put OgI the
Mlchigan-Gr line, Including the
Mack-ave. branch, sunday. twenty.
ears will be on the run the first day
and the number will be gradually add
ed To. Several OF the cars are the old.
style made over, while several new
cars have been purchased.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
wants Protection Asaia.t Rowdie..

The Moving Picture Exhibitors as
sooiation has sent a communication to
the common council through its presi-
dent. Peter J. Jeup, urging the passage
Of an ordinance providing for the pun
ishment Of rowdies who throw Japan
ese snuff III smelling chemicals, use
foul language and otherwise make
themselves obnoxious in the FIVE and
100cent shows. - --..-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
BIRTHS.

Roys-W. Grant. 3i7 Lansing: w.
Motley, l2l Twenty second: - Rubin.
l67 Watson: X. Mullen, s2 Gladstone
A. Koma ndofski. 50 Dane g. Fiori, 500
Nfred; j Won 20 Kaie'r; a. smith, $50
Myrtle: J. Chlebo. 499 Humboldt: $.
Antietam. a Orcutt, sSl Russell; c.
kuschna, 81 Bostwick; c. Drake, 76
Biaine !. Nutetich. 16e Catherine; @.
sldi. l5l 81. Joseph; l.. Droper. 500
Trombley; J Page, 1857 Sheridan; It.
tlsNin Woman's hospital: i. Bush
leld: F. Morofski ise Twenty-third: e.
Fefewsld. 1913 Helen: c. Reuter-, 5G2
Roosevelt; j.. Mellow, 376 Williams. w.
irustowski. 740 Frederick; J. Brown.
! - Woodward. Giris[J. SroKa. r
ltert-pl; Il, Beger s62 Rlvard; NJ.
Iplkoski, 1903 Russell; +. Munchka. 97T
lopeliei r. Chuscott. f0S Woodbridge; I;
! ConsiElio, 225 Macomb T.. Bryce 81
iolrose; G.. Sale 5i5 Grand Roule-
ard: "A. ManZel 5l2 Grand Roulevara;
u Willhahn, III Wabash; r. Marson.
% kivard z. Schneider, 1889 Bslvl-
, ere; e ~ Malchie, 2o3 King w. pringle.
80 Elmhurst; II. LuNon. 15os Russell
I. Irvine. 2S5 Mcrreil; A. KIichiski. / SO
reuter-. 5G2 Roosevelt: IT.. Drewetf
Sc Townsend ]. Kremik Providence
ospital; IL. Parkinson. Providence hos
itai Shoenarger, Providence hos
itali j. Barnett sos Montcalm; W.
.umbefs, 6h4 Townsend; i. Hull Is
tNonac; v. Arnold. 1862 Reeder: J. Me-
.eaG S44 Twenty-fourth. T. Seliick. egs
.awton; NJ. Premdeville, $50 Town
end; T. Kaminski. 7s5 Grandy; q.
harrington, Woman's hospital W.
VroblGwskb ~ Albert: A. Ponke GA
tevens; n. Janesch, $50 st. Joseph. q,
sell.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
ReB]Eyuehes NrEro.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. l5.--A mob
early today near Raleigh, Tenn. cap
tured an unidentified Negro accused of
having attacked "A i6-year-old girl yes
terday. and lynched him. The Negro
was dragged TO a bridge on the out
skirts OF the town and hanged. after
which the body was riddled with bull
lets.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
OF Trust Declare. Dividend.

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.--The Standard
oil Co, OF New Jersey Ohe parent
company, today declared dividend
OF fve dollars avshare payable March
10, to stockholders OF record Feb. 10
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Eleven players Of the New York team
average well over 8 feet inch Tbcsc
stump. lpham, sweeney. Caldwell
knight Vaughn and Williams. Each
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

The Yale scientific expedition into
he interior Of Peru has returned
they found the ruins OF an ancient
Inca city. hitherto unknown. Ia tho
midst OF a boundless wilderness they
Identified the remains OF public baths,
a temple and a royal palace.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
All NsuAM Announces CANnInACY

shaw, deputy land commissioner.
bls announced his candidacy for the
nomination for land commissioner. Mr
NIunshaw claims TO have the support
.nf Wayne county and Is depending up
IN tho western part of the state for
large share OF his support
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
81 FEDERAL TROOPS DIE +.
IN RAILROAD DISASTER

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-two rail-
road bridges were dynamiteJ by
ebels near Guerrero today A federal
troop train enroute 10 relieve several
ia sieged towns crashed through one
o, the bridges, into the Amacusa
river Thirty-seven soldiers are re-
pcfted killed.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

THE ATHUMB LAND's'

THE THUMB LAND
n.rm al rsssonabis pricsr kos4
over this list. and ~ convtn<>1
Anyone desiring 2 go9d 4e-Acis teres
secs places s'f from ma si.oss 20 $4,000
taking a thres-days. driys ha4s
-ttxsd here Tor yrarss and knQwt
ps poslsiop e2lunsry snorsssnay' 9a 1an aa. R s1o
money In looking around Would be
pleased 70 hear from anyone desif-
my any Kind Of farm
ton 1SIhEs1sh a miles from kinfs-
acres oreSsfd: S'si EoSS asS s is1rso@ % hsS.s
basement barn sssSs; sassw barn ss
niss;. niI; Other tfs outblilSings vindmllil:,
P,sss' PPssen' a. maple sSe and hemloek timber;
isO AcREs fruit farm. > miles from
bsnsston. lzo acres cleared new
kinds OF fruit. Price s5. 600. TT's
lov AchES-s0 acres cleared. some
5000 timber, small orchard. fAir,
pnildings 100 acres level. balance
miles from two good mar
i2o AcREs-tGSoood level lana. 81.
miles from Kingston. new bank.
yarn ana u good broom brick house.
snail p orchard, 40 acres cleared.
100 AcREs-s miles from Kings
ton. 100 acres cleared. rolling. Zee
apple. pear and peach trees bearing.
20 acres into wheat and rye; good
Dank barn 3fxSs. and fair house,
so ACRES or A-No, ! land. 4 miles
from good market, all cleared. level.
natural drainage. we'll fenced and
land In a high state OF cultivation:
house all FINISHED from cellar 10 gar :
ret: full basement, windmill, pipes TO
barn and house; large basement harm
with straw shed and small harm. on
telephone and r. +. %. K-lniie TO
church and school house. Price
$500
so AcREs-I1s miles from peford.
good level land. so acres cleared.
good orchard. new basement barn
3Gx70 and small barn. a good s-room
house. recently remodeled. /. This "a
good sugar beet land and in The
sugar beet district Price $4,000.
so ACRES OF leyel land. rs acres
cleared. ~ miles from R. r. station.
$50 fruit trees and small fruit. fair
buildings. siio, windmill. pipes. etc.
Price 50. 200.
SO ACRES OF rolling lard. SO scres
cleared. 200 fruit trees. a good well
and spring on place. aew bank harm
30x44, fair G-room house. good fences
principally woven wire. 4 miles from
r r station. 2 miles from store. Il
mile from school Price $1,000.
The Thumb Land Realty !.
Exchange
KINGSTON Mich:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Ell PASO. Texas. Feb. 10 --Palo-
mas, Chihuahua, a port of entry op-
rosite Columbus, n. NJ. has beea
seized by Vasquestas, according to
Collector of Customs Loenzo Perez.
who escaped from the rebels aad ar
lived here today.
The Vasquestas are commanded by
Victor Ponce, who after seiziBg the
town, telegraphed Gov. Colqu,it, Of
: Texas, as follows:
lin behalf of the commanders of the
insurgents army, we wish to congra.-
Jlate you for the just attitude you
assumed In not permitting Madero's
loops TO cross Texas soil to fight us"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
HnLr wANTEp-MALE.


"a DANCES
On Friday evening. Dec. 1s. Prof. De
--heney viii give bon bon party AZ
SIS Woodward: 100 pounds OF deli.
clous candy free. on Saturday even :
Ing he Will give a select dancing
-t2.-tfu-ruHxday
evening, Feb. 20. he will give night
IN France dancing party; pretty
French hats TO all fdon't miss this).
Thursday evening Feb. 22. a Wash
ington's birthday party which prom
ises 20 eclipse all other Affairs. Sc
lect parties every Tuesday Friday
and Saturday evening. North Pole
party, Feb. 81. Classes now open for
beginners at extremely. low rates
Dance I'm Americas finest academy
Phone 4248 Grand
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
HEP wANTED-MALE.

BOT wanted afternoons Gorenho Drug
Store, Washington arcade
BRASS molders wanted az Detroit Mo-
tor Castings CO. 200 Besufait
DROP FORGE die siuker AZ once
Flanders Mfg Co, Pontiac. Mich
DELIVERY boy for grocSry store, 1909
Aamiiton-b blvd 80
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
KINGsToN. Mich.
c. DE Won SPER. MGR.

STOPl STOP
2 A.. on car ltne, good building: 4 A.
No. / grapes: one A. orchard, straw
berries and rhubarb. etc; price
$4,000.
40 A. with timber. wheat. meadow.
etc, 81 500. $1,000 down.
s. A., house and barn, horse and
wagon; ~ A. strawberries: ehick-t
ems and pigeon stools OF all kinds.
price $2,500, $1,000 down. W
15 A.. plenty buildings. all tiled:
A. OF wheat. orchard. etc: S2.60e, Z
$1,000 down. s..N A--2 =
These farms are and ioc fares
from Detroit and will trade for city
DEGRANDcHAMP & LAUeHM :
Ridge 1891. Field All
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

WANTED-Boy with wheel.
Apply Advertising Dept. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

tUBERY--Feb IS. 1912. at his resi- :
dence Wyandotte, Mich, Clarence A.
AuberY Funeral service at residence
GildaN at n M - -
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

WANTED-Boy with wheel. Apply
Advertising Dept. Detroit Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

The falsity of the statements that
the so-called Patterson element was
knitting Clark is proven by the fact
that Palisade precinct, always strong
for the so-called progressive inter
ests, was overwhelmingly for Clark.
In only one or two precincts in the
entire county did Wilson get a ma
jority of votes. In these sections
The vote was as light as in other pre-
cincts, showing that there was no eff
fort made to carry the polls for Clark
by any other means than to give the
voters an impartial opportunity to eX-
press their sentiments.
The results of the primaries show.
first of all, that there is a real. un-
questioned and overwhelming senti-
ment for Champ Clark in Mesa coun-
ty. Moreover, there is plentiful proof
that no matter who secures the nom
nation in the Baltimore convention.
there are no factional differences in
Mesa county to affect the solidity of
the democratic support to that can
didate
The total vote for all candidates
was es follows; Clark, 245; Wilson.
"a; Harmon. I: Bryan, 2; and I'm
derwood, l.
AHt ANAtpN - Aiit lioA VI utlO-
gates in the various wards. as well
as the result of the presidential
choice voting:
First ward-M. Hertz. Sam Wald-
roap. l.. w. Norris. II. Kippy. p. Ans
bro Tony Flucken. Clark. 16; Will
son, >; Roosevelt. /.
Second ward-Miss Eugena Kelly,
w c. Boyer. A. L. Halligan. James
'alis, Joe Qrirn, c. Il, Bond, Elmer
Brock, j. c. Fonder, William Hafey.
Clark, II; Harm on. 3.
Wes, third ward-Arthur CORN
ley, j. II. Wentworth. Joseph Samp-
liner, Il. L. Magill. Fred Halbouer,
Tom RAIDER, j. Heiddens. f. r Mur-
ply. Clark. 10; Wilson, IL; Bryan,
.; Harmon. |.
East Third ward-A. ]. Peck,
Walter Walker. F. |, Lee. II. R
Rhone, Miss Pearl Shores. Mrs. l.. E.