davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
NEW INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
FOR STATE FAIR GROUND
Many of Detroit's Leading In
dustries Will Be Shown in
Active Operation

The industrial building to be erect
ed on the State Fair grounds for toe
sixty.third annual State fair OF tbs
Michigan State Agricultural society
will be one or the many innovations
to be introduced this year to make
this the most noteworthy or all the
efforts undertaken by the present
management. The new building viii
house exhibits of an Industrial char
acter in operation through system
of electric power and will be located
opposite the Agricultural society build
ing and parallel with machinery hall
The management will expend over
$4,000 in the erection of the struc
ture, which will be one of the per
manent features of the fair, as the
exhibitors will lease their spaces fos
term of years. The structure will
be SO by 800 feet, and will accommo'
date "a active exhibits. For these ap'
plications are now being made to
Secretary and Manager Harmon.
When Secretary and Manager Han
non called upon Secretary Wilson, OF
the Board of Commerce, with the
plans for the new building, the latter
heartily Endorsed the venture and
said that he would at once place the
matter before the directors for ac-
ton. AS this is but one of the limo
vations to be introduced this yeas
Mr.. Wilson was more than enthusi-
astic and heartily commended the fair
management for it's enterprise. j. l..
Hudson also said that he believed the
industrial show was a move in The
right direction, providing interesting
data for the country people with re-
gard to Michigan's manufacturing in
terests. Hitherto the city people
have had provided for them every
thing of interest from the country
and now 1t is proposed to deal alike
with visitors from the country and
from the large cities.
President r. f. Newton is very
much pleased with the outlook for a
general exposition this year and be
.heves that Michigan will be proud OF
the 1912 fair.
I'VE will have so much that is new
to exploit this year. that interest In
the fair will be continual" he says.
New buildings, housing new and IN
structive exhibits, and many other
innovations suggested by our commit
tees and our secretary will be carried
out, and when the sixty.third state
fair is ended. | believe that every one
will say that Michigan has set the
pace for others to follow. Our indus
trial building Will be the first to be
constructed by any state fair In the
United States, and 1t is going to prove
one of the most interesting or our
many expositions which are to make
this years fair a greater success than
ever before"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
view Book. !. Public Library.

The following new books have been
received by the Detroit public library:
Henry Adams, REINFORCED Concrete
Construction in Theory and Practice"
Edwin Ash, Nerves and the Nervous"
Arthur H. Blanchard. Highway Engi-
neering as Presented at the Second In
terrational Road Congress. Brussels"
ELF. IL. Brooks, Java and Its Chal-
ienge;" H. X. Daniels. Home Life in
Norway" j. ID. Falconer. "on Horse
back Through Nigeria" p. w. Freude-
macher, electrical Mining 1nstalla-
TORS" John Fuller Art OF Copper
smithing:" A. f. Garrett, Advance OF
Photography" c. a. Goodenough.
1PrInciples OF Thermodynamics:" Grace
NJ Gould. "The Magic OF Dress" Jo-
seLh Husband. structural Engineer
ing" Alpha Pierce Jamison, "Isometric
Droving:" Herbert Jennings. Voice
and ITS Natural Developments" George
u. Hrshaw. Modern Methods OF Sew
age Purihcation;" John G. Lincoln.
practical Electricity" Miss NJ. T..
Loans. THE Common Growth" Regi-
nalJ "A Palmer, Foundry Practices"
G. dePrtz. French Dishes for English
Tables. John- M--Synaay 1.rAe-pfavbov
OF the Western World" Fction-B NJ.
Rover. lonesome Land" Charles Nor
ice. "Re-ippearing;" Charles Sherman.
He Come Up Smiling" Hugh Wal
pole. Goo and Mr.. Perrin" r. VI.
White, "Fte Knots"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
SNEAK THIEVES GET PLUMBER
IN ALEXANDRIA APARTMENTS
Believed To Be Pair That
Robbed Pasadena; Loot Stolen
@FEe#BatttteF Recovered

Two sneak thieves entered the
apartments OF j. B. Schlotman. treas
nrer Oh the Ray Chemical Co. In me
Aihambra apartments. Friday after
noon, and ransacked the rooms, TAX
ing about $50 worth of jewelry ahC
triukets, and the local police believe
that the same pair were responsible
for the recent big burglary in The
Pasadena apartments. where about
$4,000 worth OF goods and jewe!rJ
were stolen from different occupants
Chief OF Detectives Palmer said
Saturday, that nearly all the plumber
taken from the Pasadena apartments
has been recovered by the police
from pawn shops and secondhand
stores, where II was put up" on the
very day Of the robbery. The haste
In getting rid OF the plumber, usually
indicating an "amateurish" job, is re
garded by Capt. Palmer, In this case
as an indication that the burglary
was the work OF exceedingly clever
would not be discovered until they
had disposed OF their property, anc
they would not be caught with In
eliminating evidence.
A gold pocketbook, valued at $3.50
WAS the first clue 10 the whereabouts
OF the Pasadena plumber. 1t had beer
pawned for So. Detectives immedi
ately secured all pawn shops and sec
ond-hand stores, and the rest OF the
plumber was found. Most OF 1t has
been identified by the victims OF the
robbery.
In the Alhambra robbery, tive
young men boarded the elevator, ant
rode to the fourth floor, where
Schlotman's apartment is located
They failed to return on the elevator
The burglary was not discovered un
til & o'clock, when Mr.. Schlotmar
started to pack his effects for a triI
to California.
Jacob Garfinkel, alias Green. who
Gays he Is from Buffalo, and has 8
record as a burglar, was picked III
on the street by Detectives Wilkin
son and Dowd. Friday afternoon.
A woman giving her name as May
White, with whom he was living II
a house on Congress-st., was also ar
rested, later. Capt Palmer does not
believe that Garfnkel had any part
In either of the apartment house
burglaries, but he is held on general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
COURT DENIES CITY JURY
TRIAL In SUIT BROUGHT
TO EXTEND ONE-FARE ZONE
Judge Hosmer Rules That Only
Questions of Law Are In
yolved; Hearing March A
RENTAL CASE APPEALED
ID. u. r. Decides To Carry the
Fort-St. Squabble To the
Supreme Court

Judge Hosmer, Friday afternoon, de
MED Corporation Counsel Lawson's re
quest for jury trial on what the lat
ter insisted we're issues OF fact In the
mandamus suit brought by the city
10 compel the Detroit United Railway
TO accept single fare for a ride from
the western TO the eastern city limits
on the Grand River-Jefferson line. and
also TO accept workingmen's tickets
between the same points during the
specified hours. The hearing on the
law questions involved was set fol-
March 4. In the arguments, Friday
Assistant Corporation Counsel Bern
ard F. Weadock appeared with Mr.
Lawson for the city. The ID. u. r. was
represented by Attorneys Fred A.
Baker and Hinton +. Spalding.
Mr.. Lawson contended that the
question whether the company, by
charging an extra fare through Fair
view. for instance, had violated the
terms Of It's franchise, was a question
OF fact and should go TO jury. Judge
Hosmer ruled, however, that only law
questions were involved, and he will
invite his associates on the bench to
sit with him In hearing the arguments,
March 4.
One of the interesting developments
of the hearing was Mr.. Bakers state.
ment that the company, for the past
three months, has been carrying pas
sengers through to the western city
limits on Grand River for a single
five-cent fare, and for an eight-for-a-
quarter ticket In Workingmani 8
hours, and Mr.. Lawson says the state
ment is true. This is one of the re-
suits the city sought to accomplish
by the mandamus. The company IS
also carrying passengers through to
the eastern city limits for five cents
or ticket during the hours when
tickets are good. but at other times
OF the day is charging two fares.
Thus, the only thing the present
suit can accomplish. is to force The
company TO accept a single fare on
Jefferson-ave. east, at all times.
Attorney Baker declared in this con-
nection, however, that the company,
by its concessions, merely wished to
avoid unpleasantness with the city
pending the decision OF the United
States supreme court in the Fairview
ticket case.
The 10 days given the ID. u. r. in
which to decide what action to take
regarding the Fort-st. rental matter
having expired, the company has an
nounced that It will appeal to the SUI
preme court from the decision or
Judges Hosmer, Mandell and Murphy,
who held that the city had the right
to charge a rental The company has
filed bond for $4,000: the record,
which consists of 125 pages. is ready,
and the matter will be taken to the
higher court at once. Corporation
Counsel Lawson will make an effort
TO have the case argued during the
April term of the supreme court, but
IL this is impossible, 1t will be heard
not later than the June term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE,
CAUSING LOSS OF $4,000
Eighteen Machines Almost To-
tally Ruined in Berdan's Place
on John R.-St.

An explosion Of gasoline. ignited
by the backfre OF an automobile,
started fire In Charles Berdan's
Broadway auto garage, at Nos. 36-4O
John-R.-st., Friday night, which almost
totally ruined Is automobiles, causing
loss OF about $4,000. A great deal
OF this loss will fall upon the individ-
ual owners Of the cars, but Mr.. Ber-
dams loss will also be heavy, as sew
eral of the cars were owned by him
The interior OF the building was badly
wrecked
Guy McInteer, repair man in the
garage; Alvin Whirl, son OF John j
Whirl, secretary of the Employers
association: Mack Eddy, proprietor OF
the Westminster garage, and Thomas
Mccormick, the night man, were in
the building when the fire started, and
so rapidly did the flames spread that
they were compelled to rush through
the fire to reach the street. Whirl
was painfully burned about the face
when he stopped TO assist Mclnteer
who had fallen. Whirl thought Nc
Inteer had been overcome and rushed
back into the flames to carry him out,
but McInteer struggled to his feet and
made his way into the office. From
there he sent in hurry call for the
fire department.
All of the machines stored on the
lower floor were seriously damaged,
the tires, upholstering, tops and bodies
being ruined, but 1t is believed the en-.
gines are unframed. On the second
floor were stored three high-prlced
Packards, and several other expensive
cars, but the flames did not go through
the floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
Heartburn. Gas, Dyspepsia and All
Stomach Distress Ended With
-@tittIe=ptzpspStn.=

II your meals don't at comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe Ii is the food which fills
you; IL what little you eat lies like a
lump OF lead on your stomach: II there
is difficulty In breathing after eating.
eructations OF sour. undigested food
and acid, heartburn, brash or belch-
ing OF gas, you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF foood you cat
aid In the nourishment and strength
OF your body. you must rid your Stom.
ach OF poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dyspep-
sia. Sick Headache, Biliousness. Con-
stlpation, Gripping. etc. Your case is
no different-you are a stomach suf-
ferer, though you may call II by some
other name; your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any un'
healthy condition.
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer
FIVE minutes alter taking a single
dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery OF in
digestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo.
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within Ave min
tues. and digest promptly, without any
loss or discomfort, all of any kind OF
food you eat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
Sales Slips of Following Stores Good for Votes

DRY GOODS.
i E Henderson, GA Grand River Ave
A. Keiden, 500 Gratiot Ave.
Drank A. Rolf, 1151-1153 Gratiot ave
WIN Siegel. 1870 Gratiot Ave.
Siegel Bros. 1900 Chene. cor. Miiwau'
Louis Knapp. 1852 Jefferson Ave.
Hungerford' & Caughey, 1914 Grauot
The IDEAL 1896 Gratiot Ave.
Samuel T. Hook, 1479-14s3 Woodward
Struts g. Schmidt. 577 Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Regner a. Graef, $50 Gratiot Ave.
Regner az Graef, 1914 Gratiot ave.
ID. C. Fischer, 1876 West Fort 81.
Frank A. Rolf. 1l51-1153 Gratiot Ave
Oesterle & Homer 412 Gratiot. Ave.
Henderson, sl4 Gratiot Ave.
Dawson & Nesbitt. 1852 Woodwaru'
George Hewstone, $50 Clay Ave.
Sol Rosenthal. River Rouge.
FURNITURE STORES.
Hoetger g. Martz, 524 Gratiot Ave
Dempsey a. Hyner. 1895 Mich-aVe., pet.
Twenty-ninth and Thirueth.
CANDY STORES.
Hemmelef Candy Co, 93S Grand River.
Frank c. Nadeau, River Rouge
HARDWARE.
Louys & Wickey, 926 Grand River Ave.
w. A. Schmitz. 1894 Russell ST.
MEAT MARKETS.
C. w. Spoehr, 1920 West Fort st.
Detroit Market Co., 3S5 Clay Ave.
VIM. Gaedclxe, 2436 Jefferson Ave.
j. Il. Rebtoy, 1895 Fourteenth Ave.
Janisse Bros. 30 McDougali st.
Fred Wurster. River Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krieg Bros, ls5 Gratiot Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
To Investigate Young Assyrian.

Akel Atwa, 13-year-old Syrian boy,
who came to this country only five
weeks ago, was caught peddllng no.
tons at Campbell and Toledo-aves.,
by Patrolman Charles Donaldson,
Thursday night, and is now in the
clutches OF the immigration author
tiles. while his entrance TO the coun-
try is being investigated. He came
in with cousin, and the usual agree
ment in such cases is that the immi-
grant children will be placed in school
here until they are 16 years old,
Young Atwa became a member Of a
colony of Is Syrian peddlers, with
headquarters at No 166 Monroe-ave.,
as soon as he arrived in Detroit, and
was promptly sent out TO work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
JAMES j. HILL BREAKS
WITH STEEL TRUST

NEW YORK, Feb PA break
between James J. Hill and the United
States Steel corporation was fore.
casted yesterday afternoon by the
announcement that the Great North
ern road has placed an order for IL
600 tons of new rails all outside of
the trust. The Pennsylvania Steel
Co. gets 10000 tons; the Lackagan-
ma Steel Co. 10000, and the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co. $1,000. Following
Hills criticism of the last week, the
steel corporation was not turning out
the best quality of rails. his action
in giving his order to the independ
ents was believed to forecast most OF
the future business of his road being
diverted from the trust Steel cor
poration officials refused to discuss
the loss of the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
Lee Il. Joslyn, referee I'm bankruptcy
hanheA dawn N decllIan. Friday. q


Lee Il. JosIyn. referee I'm bankruptcy.
handed down a decbplon, Friday, to
the effect that trustee In bank
rupt estate who performs no other
function than that or custodian, IL
entitled only to the regular two per
cent commission paid any officer or
she court who acts in such ca
pacity.
The remains OF Marshall q. Saith, who
died Thursday In the home of his son,
Burke Smith, No.-zl broadway, were
taken TO Saginaw Saturday after
noon, where intermsnt VIII take
place. Mr.. Smith was veteran no.
tel man, and for many years was
proprietor OF the Everett house, sag
inaw. Death was caused by paraly-
sis. which followed severe cold con-
tracted more than year ago while
employed by the public works de-
psrtment In Detroit.
IL know she was same, but 1 wanted to
give her q good scare, 30 L prepared
the petition to have her sent 70 an
asylum" was the explanation offered
= in probate court Friday afternoon, py
German woman who had nled Pc
tltion TO have a friend declared In
sane The woman was brought into
cuurtand examined, when IL was seen
that her mind was perfectly clear.
This was explained 10 the woman
who had made the petition, and then
she informed the court that II was
done merely to scare the friend.
Aid. Lynch explained Friday that the
reason he did not attend the meet
ing OF the streets committee Thurs
day, when the investigation OF the ID.
r. W. was scheduled TO start, was
that he understood that there was
10 be no meeting on account or the
holiday. lie will appear before the
committee next Monday with de-
mand that II take up the investiga-
ton at once. he says. but he is not
yet prepared 10 say whether he VIII
put his charges against the depart
ment In writing. He VIII ask Capt.
Palmer OF the detective bureau. to
be on hand to give the evidence he
secured In the John Bond case.
Frederick +. Schaening, young
plumber, IN suing the estate OF WILL
lam r.. Young in Judge Hally's court
for $4,000 for services rendered in
caring for Young for several years
before he died. Schaening learned
hls<trade with Young, who dealt In
plumbers supplies at No. SO Bagley-
ave, and IL is alleged that the older
man was addicted TO drink to such an
extent that he needed attention and
ScEaening took "A room In Young s
shop SO that he could look after him.
lie says that Young often promised
to reward him for his services.
Schaenings claim was allowed by
the commission on claims, but an ap-
peal was taken to the circuit court
by Frank Cook, administrator. on
behalf OF heirs living In England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros. 73S Gratiot Ave.
Herman l.. Becker, 473 Gratiot Ave.
X. Il. Bodimer, 3S1 Clay Ave.
Duncombe Pharmacy. 2s4s Woodward
J. II. Webster, 933 Champlain ST.
A. j. Filler. 9S3 Jefferson Ave.
John h, Paddock, $50 Michigan Ave.
II. s. Geppert. 1900 Grand River.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister. 1856 Gratiot Ave.
Norris Drug Store. s1s Grand River.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot Ave.
Il. A. Schwartz. 255s Jefferson Ave.
Edward Young. 761 Oakland Ave.
Eastman's Drug Store, 1854 Woodward
John A Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
Sepul Il Travis, 993 Woodward Ave
Greenthal Pharmacy. 1ss 0ratiot Ave.
Alfred 3. Abbott. Fourteenth and Mil
Felix Foster. SIS Baker
Geo. J. Billing, 1892 Woodward Ave
n. q. Breningstall. $50 Baker St
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre & Son, 932 Grand River Ave
l.. Herman, 2456 Jefferson Ave.
Geo. Hewstone. 3ss Clay Ave
Carl krieger. S37 Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X. Krieger. 1882 Gratiot Ave.
Jefferson a. Muenz, $50 GratIot Ave
Thos. 4. scheicb, 1915 Gratiot Ave.
j. b. Rockwell, 2945 Woodward Ave
II. ). Burghardt. 49s Baker.
Edw. Schaumburg River Rouge.
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon. 1S6 Gratiot Ave.
Alva Hum Jewelry Co.. $50 Grand
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Durand & Co. 24o Griswold ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
Ia. Anyone Here Seen KeIIys

Local police, have received a letter
from Mrs. III. A. Perkins, of No. 206z
Slocum-ave., Syracuse. y. Y, asking
them TO locate her brother. Raymond
Kelly who left Syracuse TO work in a
Detroit automobile plant. in August.
1910. They heard nothing from him
until October, 1911 when his mother
received telegram that he was i'll,
and without money. Money and letters
were forwarded to the general deliv-
cry, Detroit, and the letters were later
returned. but they had been opened, and
were marked Opened by mistake by
Mrs. Raymond Kelly" His sister did
not know that Kelly was ever married.
and the family is mystifed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
Start Working Now.
THE COMPLETE LIST FOLLOWS:

n BbL Aristos Flour Is 24li-b sacks) 10000
g Soap Aside 9UOU
II Toy Toilet Water (save carOn1 10000
Perfume (save carton) 10000
lb Runkeps Cocoa q half pounds four quaers) SOOO
h. Runkers Chocolate e half
pounds four quarters) 5000
II RunkeIs Milk Chocolate, Almond
Bars Vienna Sweet ........., 10000
his Rours Coffee (save wrappers) ........... 5000
~ Iii Rour's Tea (save wrappers) ........... 5000
100 Queen Anne Soar (heads or wrappers) ... 5000
- Unce Sam Macaroni Spaghett or Noodles .. 5000
d Karo Syuu Blue Label ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
d Karo Syrun Red Label .......... 80. 10000
- Knosford Corn Starch (saye front) ,... 10 900
- Minute Tapoca 10000
& Parsons Household Ammonia Labels .t.... 10000
% cao;,ou Tin Matches .......-..... 5000
q Triangle Salt Coupons Observation-Disclosures 5000
Calumet Baking Powder Library Sins 10000
100 La AZora, &c size SvvV
so La Azora 10c size SVoV
10 Whesberger's Bread Wrappers ovVv
s.ms.-rn.. win No, BE Larger vo,. On the oss.r
This Contest Before the cIass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
THE DETROIT TIMES OFFERS
$4,000. 90 PRIZES
For abels and Sale Slips
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD FOR VOTES

Vote
JeII-O, The Dainty Dessert, save
front OF carton. ............. 10
karo Corn syrup, save red label. 10
karo Corn syrup, save blue label. 10
kingsford Corn starch, save front
Of carton .............. $500 a"
ArRo Gloss starch, save entire car -
ton - -
Minute Tapioea, save entire car =.
.on 1870. ...,, co.o.nut' save
front of carton. 49,.
RunkeI's Premium Baking Choeo m
lnte. save wrapper. 100 nhu ="
RnnkePs High GRADE BreakfnH m
Cocoa, save tin tops. .'...t. -
Runkei's Cocoa, labeled tins %. s s.S n
RunkeI's Dairy MIX Chocolate !.
save wrappers. .................
Runkeps Almond MIX Chocolate
Rn sass ~ienn. sweet Chocolate.
save wrappers :....:.... n, ~
Calumet baking Powder, save IL n.
brary slips IVY, iov, -
Morton's Free Running Salt, save -,
Port Huron triangle salt, save cca-
pom ....:......-.. '....';,s;i,o' ="
ESQ, 600, 100
Bosr,s San Mario Cafes, save :.
Bour's Pilot Coffee, save wrappers -
hours Conqueror, steel cut save :.
posr'. Royal Gsrden. Cofree, save
Bcar's Old Master conee, save
Denr's Royal Garden Tea, save
wrapper ...t............:1 ZOO TO loo
q. C.. Parsons Household AM
monin, save label. 49,. 100 10 90
Food Products,
save labeis... ........ .iV 70 %
Uncle sans Macnronf, Spaghetti
Egg Noodles. save entire car
ton .'.- .SO unu :"
Aristos Flour. save sack $50 10 $50
Bixby Shoe Polish, save carton
Red Hen Molassss, save LABEL. 10
Ginger Cake Molasses, save label. 10
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can. 10
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon
King q Match, save front or car
ton enclosing three boxes. 49,. 10
Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, save
front Of carton .......s-...-..- ~
Dutch Tea RusI, save wrapper. 10
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper. 10
wrisIey's OIiviIo Toilet Soap, save
wrapper .....'' ~
Hemingway Surprising brand Cam
ned Goods, snve wrapper. 10
Hemingway Alpine brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ....... 10
Hemingway Auburn brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ....... 1S
Beck's Polenta Rolled Oats, save
sack ........s....... 49, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24
AUTHOR DAUDET AND
EDITOR FIGHT DUEL

PARIS, Feb. 24.-Leon Daudet, q
satirist OF note and son Of Alphonse
Daudet, the author of Sappho, fought
a sword duel today with Pierre Nor
tier. editor of Gil Bias. The contest
was called of when Daudets sword
pierced Mortier's arm. but the editor
refused to become reconciled. rho
duel followed Mortier's criticism OF
Daudet's literary works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-24

| Gaining ar entrance through the
transom over the front door a burglar
entered Spalding's sporting goods store,
No. 254 Woodward-ave.. about o'clock
Saturday morning. and after looking
over the stock went away with new
| suit case packed with sweaters. The
man left by way OF the rear door,
which Is protected by the still alarm
service When the door was opened Il
burglar alarm was sent In. The lying
| squadron responded promptly, but the
MIN had made his escape.