davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
Held ON cnnre. OF Homicide.

NORFOLK. Va, March 21.--The po-
lice OF Hampton alleged today that
Mrs Ida Belote. mother OF eight chill
dren, was murdered by Virginia Chris
tian. "A Negroes. because the latter
feared she was TO be arrested charged
with stealing clothing from the Belote
home. The Negree is under arrest and
the authorities claimed TO have a com
plete case against her The crime was
in the Belote home and the
body OF Mrs. Belote was found by her
daughter Harriet. yesterday, when the
girl returned from school.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

KANSAS CITY. March 21--Because
Ills wife kept IS cats In their home.
samuel w OdelL az years old and a
civil war veteran, obtained divorce
at Kansas city. Kan. Odcll testified
that his wife gave her cats more at
tention than she gave him fed the
pets the choicest food. and ignored his
protests when the animals slept la his
bed.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
WE WANT To KNOW

II you do not receive the De-
trS.t Times regularly call Main
1898 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
ing irregular delivery will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
Homer Warren, preside t-elect of the
Hoard OF Commerce, In I'm the east ON
The agreement nnder which Wayne
county hnn been Furnishing room

in the county building for the Law
Library association, supplying neat
= and light and 81 900 per year, Will
not likely be renewed after the eN-
piration. April I IL was the agree
ment that the $1,000 was TO be en-
pended in new books. but II Is said
mat this has not been done. Audi
tors Buhrer, Oakman and Robertson
are Unanimous that the cnsh pay
mcnt on the part OF the county viii
HAVE to e-eHt. out hut lheX- WILL lac
willing to allow the library TO re-
main in the county building rent
free
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

NEW YORK-Dr. John j. McAllister
n noted surgeon, whose skill has saved
many lives, permitted the amputatlor
OF the thumb OF his right hand. IL be-
came infected during recent opera
ton. .t4
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

LoNDON-Dr. Spitta, the kings bac-
teriologist, declares telephone receiv-
ers and mouthpieces do not carry dis
ease germs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
Train NnnuIe. Fireman.

The m6ngled body or William SCne-
RSEski, 81 locomotive fireman, - years
on was found on the Michigan Cen
trail tracks near the Waterman-ave
crossing. "Wednesday afternoon. ana
Coroner Rothacher is investigating the
sft-tiit ScffrnanSiSf
was struck by an inbound Michigan
central train. He lived at No.o 633
Waterman AVE.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
Miss Emma Zimmerman, No. ga Chest
nuf-nI.. rnutcI a mum who nttnc L ed

Miss Emma Zimmerman, No. ga Chest
nut-st.. routed man who attacked
her at 9 o'clock, Wednesday night, as
she was passing No. 222 Antietam-s ST.
The fellow attempted to embrace
her. but Miss Zimmerman struck HIM
I'm the face. and he fled, while she
screamed for help. She was unable
TO give any description of the man.
Homer Warren, preside mt -elect Of the
Hoard of Commerce, IN In the east ON
vacation and while there Will get
some data from the Russell Sage
Foundation on loan companies estab-
lished To replace. the loan sharks.
The Russell Sage Foundation is an
,aff.liation OF companies throughout
'the country which lend money at
legal rates to small borrowers. The
Pruyident Loan association or De-
troit is member of this organiza-
ton
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
BUTT PRESENTS TAFTS
LETTER TO POPE Plus

ROME, March 21.--Major Archibald
Butt. military aide to President Taft,
who is in Europe seeking relief from
an attack of govt. was given an audi
ence today by Pope Plus. He pre-
scented the Pontiff with an autograph
letter from President Taft.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

Love Is apt to he blind until third
party ehters--then II can see mile.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

Perhaps young widow might get
rid OF her weeds by marrying a gar
dener.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
AMUsEM ENTs.
= DOVrK Popular Mat. Saturday
SANNh\n 25c-s1.5O. Nights oOc-<2
Tn NEVER HOMES


with GEORGE w. MONROE
Ann less Dandy, Al Leech, Lillian Her
lem. Vera FinIay, Helen Hayes, Bessie
CIinord, Will Archie, Maud Grey, Den
mnu MaIey, Nan Brennan and % dear,
d.liuh tfuI girls.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. lb John r. st
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

With William COurtenhy md nm IN
usual company, including Joseph Xii
Wour, Hen johnson, james bradbury.
scott Cooper, Henry Miller, Jr., Ivy
'rroutmuu. Ida Darling, Gwcndotyn
Piers, Regina Connelli ind others. The
following from last weeks MILWAUKEE,
pnpers where Ready Money" was first
produced: NewsA-"As good as Get
-i{ft-tt-e .t4tel- NalllHEferd-. Free Press
big success OF this and next season
Observation-Disclosures stormed APPROX
al Positive success" Sentinel-"Great
Popular success" Journal-"Will re-
main I'm circulation a long time"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
READY MONEY

!, scnts now selling, prices &c
N. n. Frnkee presents James
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

AWE AIlE The Home MATlNEE
~ " GNoS or Buriesaue DAILY
The DARLINGS Of PARIS
With Giadys sears aud ,. Thee. Murphy
3U-DATNTN DIMPLED DARLINGs-3O
Next -AttcH Flight Pc
lures with Jnrdin de Paris Girls.
nusIness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks right Times Printing CO., is
John R-st Main 1895 or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

constantly heard such remarks as:
Poor girl, She has lost her voice
She Is dumb" The effect OF this, says
DIR. A. H. Sewing. resident physician,
was TO impress more firmly on her
mind the deluslon that her vocal or
gans had lost their power for good.
IL is hoped by her medical attend
ants that Miss Decker finally will de-
eide that Il is better 10 talk than TO
sit all day In a lonely room with no
companions but books and newspa-
rers.
For more than four weeks Miss
Decker has been unable 10 speak ex-
cept in harsh or low and monotonous
shrill whispers, and her affliction.
diagnosed as "aphonia hysteria." has
attracted the attention of the entire
hospital stan. Careful examination by
specialist proved that her throat and
vocal organs are not affected In any
way, but all methods yet employed
20 dispel the hysteria have been or no
avail
The physicians first tried the plan
OF having Miss Decker play with chill
dren at the hospital in the hope that
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

for the two burlesques In which the
company appeared, has SURROUNDED
himself with a number OF clever peo-
pie. He is ably assisted in MS run
making by Joe Buckley, Charles lap
son, the captivating June Adair' Nei-
lie Watson, Ida Dayton. Margie Aus
ton and Big Hal Pierson. These peo-
pie form an aggregation that mas no
superior on the burlesque circuit, ana
with the aid OF an up-to-date chorus 10
sing all the newest song hits, the re-
suit is a show that should bring dig
business during the week.
The company appears In two num-
bers: Two Hot Knights" and the
Gay Modesto" the latter a travesty
on one OF Anna Helds successes.
In between these burlesques were
sandwiched several olio numbers. that
were unusually good Margie Austin
and Mabel Blake contributed an In
teresting song and dance number;
Ernest and Adele Yerka, contortion-
lists, did a clever turn; Frick, Stein
man, Pierson and Sidney, sang sew
eral male quartet numbers that were
heartily applauded. and George f. Gar
den, who claims TO be the worlds
champion xylophonist, made good on
his claim, and was repeatedly en-
cored
Next weeks Gordon & North's Pass
ing Parade will be the attraction.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

AT the Mercy of Tiberius" Is again
on view in the Lyceum theater Twice
before the play has been given In this
theater, and has proven a success on
each occasion. Lyceum patrons still
recall with pleasure the premiere OF
the play two seasons ago, with
Vaughan Chaser, and his players max
Ing the presentation. The production
Is still under the CHASER direction, but
Mr. Chaser does not take part.
Miss Eleanor Montell heads the cast
this year, as last, in the role OF Berry,
Brentano, the young woman who Is
falsely charged with the murder o. her
grandfather. as result OF a remark
able chain of circumstances, and Is
prosecuted by the man who loves her,
Hehhex- Dunbar nlcknamed IL
berius." The story, however, is too
we'll known to require repetition here.
Miss Montell is the daughter OF
Eugene Blair, who appeared in the
Lyceum all last week in The Test
and she seems TO have inherited her
mothers talent-s Her best opportunity
comes in the Jail scene in the third
act, and she proves herself equal 10
all the emotional demands of the part.
Her work throughout is capable and
she reads with intelligence and ap-
probation. A most pralseworthy ef'
fort is the Gen. Luke Darlington. OF
Lawrence Atkinson. and the thrilling
finale of the first act, where the old
general is struck down by bolt OF
lightning, is a realistic bit OF stage
craft. Richard Tucker is the Law
renee Dunbar of the cast. He is
physically well fitted for the part
William Ross, as BERTHE Brentano, is
adequate.
The cast in other respects Is sub
stantially the same as last year. II in
cludes V. Warrington as Mrs. EN-
NETT: l.. A. Parker as Lucellus Grant
lin, NJ. d.; Miss Laura Drake as Miss
Ellice Brentano: Miss Virginia Bray
as Dyce, the aged colored nanny;
Lew A. Warner. as Bedney. her hus-
band: Louis Theil as Judge Dent; Miss
Dorothy Lobdell as Helen Singleton;
George Kerville as Ned Singleton, the
warden: John North as Father Rior-
den: ID. l.. Mann as Brother John. and
g. L. Fnller as Pierre, a French-Ca-
madam guide.
The staging is up to the CHASER
standard.
For next week, the Lyceum an
nounces the return OF Lift & Ding
wallis production OF I'm Old Ken
lucky" a perennial favorite with Ly-
ceum patrons.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
HAS STRANGE AFFL|CTION,
CANNOT SPEAK ALOUD
Doctors Say Girl Has "Aphonia
Hysteria," a Purely
Psychic Malady

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-Soltary con-
hnement In an isolated room is the
latest means by which physicians at
the City hospital are trying to restore
the power OF intoned speech 10 seven
teen-year-old Ada Decker. the whis-
pering girl" She is permitted TO see
no one but physicians and nurses. and
they visit her room infrequently.
Miss Deckers affliction. the physi-
clans say, Is purely psychic, and the
object in sending her TO a solitary
room was 10 remove her from the pro-
fuse but misdirected sympathy ex-
pressed by other patients In the open
wards. Until she was isolated she
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
OPERATORS AND MINERS
HOPELESSLY AT ODDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 29.-Min-
ers and operators in the bituminous
coal mining industry agreed today
that there was small chance OF the
present joint interstate wage confer
ence reaching an agreement II was
believed the demands OF the miners
for shorter hours and increased wages
and the proposals of the operators for
longer hours and decreased wages
were too far apart TO permit an inn
mediate compromise. Leaders In both
groups said that II was likely the
present Joint conference would ad-
journ and that a later meeting before
April I would be arranged for. All
wage contracts between the United
Mine Workers and the operators ex-
pire on March 81.
When tle mine workers met today
to continue their international conven-
ton. II was expected that practically
al business would be acted on before
this evening II was considered prob
able that the nainers organization
would instruct the wage scale commit
tee to asu',nit the Anal result OF the
jointA conference to referendum vote
OF the union. An adjournment will
then be taken.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

moment OF enthusiasm would
prompt her TO cry out and discover
that she could speak aloud. No such
result was obtained, however.
With a similar object In mind the
girls mother. who resides NJ Spring
field. H., was brought I'm Unexpectedly
TO visit her. Miss Decker had not seen
her mother for more than two months,
but her greeting was only whisper
When Dr. Sewing and a reporter
visited Miss Decker's lonely room they
found that she had smuggled In two
little girls from one OF the wards ana
was playing with them. The children
were sent away. The whispering
girl. appeared TO be happy. but cried
when the doctor and nurses told her
she could speak II she would.
Il tell you | would speak IL
could" she whispered angrily.
Miss Decker was taken TO the hos
pital two weeks ago from the Con-
vent OF the Good Shepherd. Her com
plant. the physicians believe, was In
duced by temporary attack OF throat
trouble. They believe she Will recover
under the stress OF some emotion.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
AVENUE.

The good ship Daffydill sailed into
Detroit and locked at the Avenue
theater. Sunday, for a weeks stay.
bringing a shapely. and passably
comelv crew. plenty of music, and
cargo OF mirth and humor, unusually
heavy for the burlesaue ports.
"On board the Daffydill." the sec
ond part OF the show, which Sam
Rice's paffydill Girls bring to the
woodward-ave. showhouse affords OPP
portunity for about as pretty a scenic
effect on ship-board as one would care
TO see.
The plot concerns nothing at ali, in
which il is quite similar 10 the first
part, entitled, Furnished Rooms"
The whole show might we'll be called
sort OF pot-pourrt with Rice-and
some girls, for Sam Rice is about the
whole show.
Blanche Carter, the leading woman,
shared the honors. The more the audi.
ence saw OF Miss Carter. the better
they liked her. and thanks to Mile.
SANTANA, who appears only on the
program as wardrobe mistress,
Miss Carter made several decided
hits. She also appeared as Mile.
Aleta," in a dance, billed as Orient
al" II was either "Detroitized" by
the local censors. or else the Orient
al part was lost at sea.
The show, as whole, was above
the Average; and a most pleasing nov
city introduced was the entire omis-
sion OF "Alexander's Rag-Time Band"
Another welcome surprise was the
fact that the Daffydill troupe never
once tried 10 spring daftydill
Ha-ry Keller. Joe Wolf and Frank
Grace helped the mirth along, and
Lulu Bseson and Hazel Langley were
much in evidence in the many tuneful
portions.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
SOLDIERS AND POLICE
SUBDUE STRIKE RIOT
Textile Employees Attack Non
Unionists Who We're Riding
To Mills On Street Cars

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 29.--Fol.
loving what was Intended to be a
Ieaoeful denomination OF protes,
AGAINST the mill owners, 5000 strik-
ing textile workers early today attack
ed several street cars carrying non.
union workers 10 the mills. Car win
dows were broken and the occupants
we're dragged into the street and
beaten.
~ Capt. Campbell. OF the militia. was
badly cut about the face by flying
class and David Bruce, superintendent
o. the Bay state Railway Co., was
seriously hurt by being hit with a
piece Of ice Several Gtrikers attack
cd John Plummer. who. they thought
was q strikebreaker. and were terribly
beaten by him with a monkey wrench
which he used as a club.
Before the police and soldiers got
command OF the situation sixteen cars
had been held up. the windows smash
ed. and the occupants driven into the
street
Several passengers were cut and
brlised by flying glass and pieces OF
brick and stones hurled through the
car windows. Some OF the missiles
went wild and crashed through big
plate glass store windows.
AT no time did the militia leave its
post above the millions OF dollars
worth OF mill property 10 aid a mere
handful OF police in protecting prop
erty Of smaller owners along Essex
II. Police Captain Sullivan was help
less with his squad OF is reserves.
The police grabbed seven men at
the edge OF the Grove and bore then
TO the station on the charge OF I'm
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
-N.yv nooh. IN Public LIhrary.

. The following new books have beer
Received by the Detroit public library:
Wfiiiam III. Bixby River and Harbor
Improvements Under the Corps OF En-
Rineers. u, S. Army" j. +. Blacker.
"Nineteenth Century English Ceramic
ART French r. Chadwick Relations
of the u s. and SPAIN" Frederick A.
Cook. MY Attainment OF the Pole
O. Ferrefo, Women OF the Caesars"
Laurie G.. Foucher. stories TO Read or
Tell from Fairy Tales and Folklore"
G.. r.. Garbett. The Church and Mod
ern Problems" G. Q. Hanson. For
estry for woodmen:" Constance Har-
rison. 'IRecollections Grave and Gay"
ism OF the Present Day" Rufus NJ.
Jonss 'The Quakers In the American
Colonies;' Louis c. Loewenstein. Cen
frffugal Pumps. Their Design and Con-
<frnction;" Henry Louis, Dressing OF
1finerals:" Michael Msher, "Psychol-
oEy Empirical and Rational" Henry G..
Merwin. Life OF Bret Harte." John
Morrow, rSteam Turbine Design, with
SDecial Reference to the Reaction
Type Chas. Prellni. ''Dredges and
Dredging;" Eugenio Rignano. "Eu-
eenio Rignano Upon the Inheritance
or Acquired Characters" p. Schidro-
wifx Rubber. It's Production and It's
Industrial Uses" Norman II. schneider.
Electric Light for the Farm" Fred
erfck w. Taylor. "On the Art OF Cut
ting Metals" Ernest r. 8. Thompson.
"The Arctic Prairies" Fiction--Rich-
ard Barry, 'Bauble;" Harold Bindioss.
|"vane OF the Timberlands:" T. J.
Powers. Garden of the SUM-" G. ID.
Stewart. Wrong Woman"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

DRY GOODS. Ava
o. Henderson, 9l4 Grano n'
E.iden. 500 Gratiot Ave.o, Ava
800 A. Rolf. 11bl-llbS SIalo'
YIN siegel. 1870 Gratlot A'I uwaukee
sW,a,ai RIOS, 1900 Cnene, cor NJ.
Sles lam. 1852 jefferson Ave
housrford a Caughey, 1919 Hrh.r
ansei r Hook, 147s-1tsS Woo"
Thn Tdeal. 1896 Gratiot Ave.
s.r,,,z a schmidt. BIZ Baker
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
q 1;rasf. $50 Gratiot ave
1850 & Graef, l2la onaIlo. az
B. G. hsolf iibI-ll53 Gratiot Ave
Frank Homer. Az Gratiot Ave
oesteTle GA Grand River Ave
y y. a. Nesbitt, 1879 WoooW
Dawson uevstone, $50 Clay ava
0tor o.snthal. River Rouge
Sol EuRNITURE STORES.
Nartz B24 0ratiot ave-
HoetseI a Hyner, 1895 Mich. ave- BET
Derps,v ninth and Thirtieth
CANDY STORES.
-, Candy Co, % Grand River
Hemx - Nadeau. River Rouge.
HARDWARE
. - n xyickey e2S Grand RIVER Ave
Louyt ia aware Co, te3 Grand River
~ schrItz, 1904 Russell 81
" MEAT MARKETS.
A. AZ snoehr. ll20 West Fort St
&.,,c,, Market Co. ass Clay Ave.
Wr caedcke, 2436 jefferson Ave
T'E Rebtoy, 1895 Fourteenth Ave
yanisse Bros, 210 McDougall 81
Fred wurster. River Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOoDA
Krtea .rus iSb Oratiot Ave
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
Sales Slips Of Following Stores Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arndt Bios, 73S GraIIot Av.
~ erman L. Becker. 473 Gratiot A.
~ ~ ~. Bodimer. ISL Clay Ave
SIaIke PhaImacy. 1l74 Michigan A.
puncombe Pharmacy, 2946 Woodws
.. n webster. sS3 Champlain st "ero'
= Eler, ssS Jefferson Ave.
Jonn Z. Paddock, 9S6 Michigan
+. s Geppert. 1900 Grand Rivsr I've
Geo. A. Mahlmeister, 1865 Ure,,Ve
MOTIFS Drug Store. s19 Grand III, ave-
MI Elliott Pharmacy 1902 Gra ~.
~. a. schwartz. 265S Jefferson Az. AVA
Edward Young 76l Oakland Aya@
EASTMAN Drug Store, 1884 Wood-
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave
sepull a Travis. 900 WOODWARD
eIeenthal Pharmaey. 1873 oratiot
aired . ABBOTT Fourteenth and NJ
Felix Foster. SIS Baker.
Geo. Billing, 1892 Woodwara
r @. Breningsta1l. $50 Baker st 'e
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre a Son, g32 Grand Riv.
L. Herman, 2456 Jefferson Az. ava
Geo. Hswstone 3s9 Clay Ava
Carl Krieger. s37 Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X. Krieger, l232 Gratiot A..
Macpherson q Muenz, 500 Gratiot A.
Thos. p. Scheich. 1915 Gratiot Ava
J II. Rockwell, 2e4k Woodward ave-
Edw. Schaumburg River RouRa
JEWELLERS.
Otto simon. 1Ss Gratiot Ave-
Alva HUM Jewelry Co. sac Drama
River Ave,
CLEANERS AND DYERa
Durand a co. gao Griswold 81
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
oAYETY.

II was one continuous laughter from
the moment that Billy Watson slid
onto the stage in the Gayety. Sunday
afternoon, until the curtain dropped
Slid is right Watson, who is known
as the funny Dutchman with the
funny slide" slipped about the stage
like a boy on ice. and the manner in
which he slid backwards whenever he
attempted TO run, always brought a
roar from the audience.
Watson, who takes all the blame
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

The largest class ever graduated
from the Craft school, numbering 81,
will enter the high schools this week
The graduates are: Earl Auty, Edgar
Bowman, Frederick Sockstahler, LII
Han Dimske. Winifred Dingwall. Rob.
ert Ford, Irving Goldberg. Sylvester
Hamon, Estella Killian, Ruth Lapham,
Cherry Martin, Helen McManus. Hen.
~ Morris, Vera Manis, Jennie Put
nam. Albert Pfeifer, Cecilia Poole
Paul Roseman, Frederick Roser. Ida
Rosenberg, Arthur Sutherland. Anna
Schmidt, Henry Smith, Alma Schim
mel, Hannah Schmitt, Ethel Vivian
Mildred Walsh.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

Jen-O, The Dainty Dessert, save
frent OF carton .............'.'' ~.
karo Corn sSraD. save req isnea. -
Karo Corn syrup, save blue iapeI "'
.kIngsford Corn starch. save iroh' ,os
Argo Clos. starch, save entire car ana
Minute Tspiocs. save entire car ana
nm. am. original Cocoaaut, save ~,
R.nnel. Premian Baking Choco. .o
late, save wrnppsr .. nt roo ~
Cocoa, save tin tops. ....'.'.'' @o'
Runker. Cocoa. labeled tin., save ,.o
ann s Dairy Mia Chocolate. :,
save "r .i1sna miln cchceoiste.
p. say. " sIssn. sweet Chocolate. -,
save wrappers .......''.....',.
Calumet Baking Powder, save ,.o
ra nr.sy FSse Runniax Salt. save -,
front carton ....'.'..'
Port Huron Triangle s.it-save con 10 ,oo
wsieh. Maple syrup save SD 1ae sas 1000
eo.,,. San Mario Gomez. save %,
p,nr.. pilot Coffee, save wrappers 2sa
Hours Conaueror. stee; cut save ,.s
no %r:pP Royal Garden Conee, saw. %,
uo',r.r old Master Coffee, save an,
wrapper 80 =. 49,.
uov,;. Royal Garden Tea. save
r..aDer ............ ~vV 10 h~~'
r. r. PARSONS House hoid Am
monin. save label. 49,. 100 90 90
Franco American Food Product. IN,
ave labels ....... Nv 20 S"N
rel. sans Macaronf, spsghetu,
Ear Noodles, save entire car an,
fem -. ~ ~ -. ~ ~
.s.so. Flour. save sack. $50 60 600
AMY shoe Polish. save carton
ma Hen MoIasses, save label. :.:' lot
csn.er Cake Moiasses. save label. Iot
E,.ss Cleaner, save top OF can. 100
s..I..w TIP Match, save coupon. %
E,..- a Match. save front OF car
tor. enclosing three boxes Sot
rncIe Jerry Pancake Flour, save
front OF carton ..............'. IVs
Dutch Tes Rusk, save wrspper.. iVe
WrisIey's Oiivt'1 Toilet SOAP save
vvrapper '...' Av'
us,Insw.y surpsssinE brand Cam
ned Goods. save wrapper. los
u.mnrway Alpine Brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. 49,. iot
u.r,tuwwsy Auburn Brnnd Canned
Cacds. ssve wrappers. .....c.... 1So
peeE,s PoIents Rolled Oats. save
sack ............''.''' ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
veteran TraveIlns Salesman Dead.

Lyman u. smith, veteran traVeIlpg
salesman and well known 10 knights
Of the grip throughout the country,
died Sunday in the home OF his daugh-
Ter. Mrs. ID. J. Mcdonald. No. 1850 Max
well-ave. Mr.. Smith was 81 years old
and n native OF Palmyra, N. Y. He
came TO Detroit with has father as q
small lad. the trip from New York 10
Michigan being made by OK team. Mr.
Smith followed the trade OF his father
that OF shoemaker. and was employed
by Baldwin, McGraw a Co, until he
left the cobbler's bench 10 go on the
road In the interests OF the firm. Mr.
Smith was a prominent member OF the
various travelling mems organizations
In the country. He In survived by two
daughters. Mrs Mcdonald and Mrs.
Ernestine Weeks, of Grand Rapids
Funeral services will be held I'm Mrs
McDonald's home, Tuesday