davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
Concord.
Burial of Mrs. Levi Greenfield a
Former ResideNt--AEinor Hap
DeninRs of the Week

FOrner HSeSA0e1AU-NAAmOr nap
penings OF the Week
The funeral of Mrs. Levi Green
field of Fitchburg, Mass, was held
from the First UniversaIist church,
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at ten O'Clock,
Rev. A. NJ Smith officiating. Mrs.
Greenfield had been i'll for more than
a year. and in poor health for some
time previous. Sibil Kellogg Green
field was born in Concord, April Is,
1885, a daughter of Benjamin p.
and Arthusa (Metcalf) Kellogg. OF
a family Of IL children, two, Mrs.
Horace Hastings and Mrs. Jacob
Richardson ST., are now living. In
1854 she was married to Levi b..
Greenfield and in 1865 went to
Fitchburg to make their home. Mrs.
Greenfield was a member of the Pen
tecostal church of the Nazarene in
that city and of the Ladies' Ben
evolent society with which church
she was actively affiliated. A quar-
tet consisting of Mrs. Alice Richards,
Mrs. c. F. Cutting, Messrs. Daniels
and Willis sang two selections and
Mr.. Daniels a solo, Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" The floral offer
ings were beautiful and numerous.
Those called here to attend the flu
neral were Mrs. Cora Bradshaw of
Lyndon, Mrs. John Montgomery and
son, Edward Spaulding, Walter KEEL
logg and Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hast
ings of St. Johnsbury, f. E. and f.
M Richardson Of Littleton, ~ H.
M. M. Tatro of Chicago is with his
family at Green Mountain Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Clifton Miltimore of
South Bend, Ind, are also guests
there.
L. w. Hastings spent Sunday with
his family. Mrs. Warren Temple OF
Somerville, Mass, was a guest at
the Hastings home part of last week.
R. d. Pratt of White River juno
ton visited his brothers, John and
w. G.. Pratt the past week.
Mrs. Adelard Leclerc returned to
her home in st. Johnsbury last week
after spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Good
reault.
F. M. Cobleigh is enjoying a ten
days vacation from his duties as
station agent.
Melvin Mcqueen has been enter
tanning his daughter from Grove
ton, N. H.
Joseph Mayhem of whitefeld, N.
H., visited at r. J. Benefits last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGregor and
two children Of Pittsfeld, Mass, are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. McGregor.
A good many from here attended
the fair at st. Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. Della Rainey of Maidstone
was a guest of Mrs. w. H. Houston
last week.
Mrs. S. Sargent and daughter.
Eleanor, of New York are guests of
Mrs. E. H. Bazin and Mrs. Alice
Richards.
Mrs. eagle Frost has taken rooms
in George Hastings house.
Mrs. Charles Bean of Newport and
Mrs. Harold French returned to New
port Saturday after spending few
days with DIR. and Mrs. G.. B. French.
Mrs. Charles Greenleaf and Miss
Eliza Wheaton of Newbury visited
Mrs. Alison Currier the last of the
week.
George Randall of Wheelock Wis
tied friends in town the first of the
week.
Perley Rutledge has returned to
his work in Greensboro. His sister,
Miss Edith, went with him for a
weeks visit.
Miss Myrtle Kellogg, East Con-
cord was a recent guest of Mrs.
Walter Chaplain.
Carroll Grant has rented e. H..
Bazin's house on High street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
TWO WINS AND ONE DEFEAT
st. JOhnsbury Ball Players Tackled
Hardwick and Barre Last Week

hdrUWACA anu Dafre IaSU week
During fair week the local ball
tossers were very busy. On Thurs
day they entertained Hardwick at
the campus in a classy contest and
won to 1. They were less fortu-
nate Friday when the same team
retaliated in a game on the fair
ground for a purse of $50. The
game went to Hardwick to g.
Both teams were off color and from
the start it was evident that luck
would be a great factor in the re-
suit 1t was a smuggling contest and
several extra bases were annexed
by the batters. Hardwick made
record in double plays, pulling four
in the nine innings. At Barre Sat
urday St. Johnsbury took the Barre
A. G. team into camp to the tune
of to 4. Scores of the Hardwick
games follow:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
Use American Throat Tablets.
A Pleased Savings Bank Depositor.


There is no county in Vermont, in
deed, hardly town in the state, or
a state in the Union, that does not
make deposits in the Hyde Park
Savings Bank.
The unprecedented growth of that
institution is the result of Two
things: first, confidence; second, sat
isfaction with its management.
Everybody is well treated at that
bank and everybody is satisfied.
Ask your nefghbor who deposits
there and see if he does not vouch
for the truthfulness of this state
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

Runs made by Wright, Smythe,
H. Lavasseur, Brown. Two base hits,
Brown, Ingram. Sacrifice hits, Ca
rey, Conner. Stolen bases, Jacques,
Carey, Writers, H. Lavasseur, Con-
nor. Bases on balls off Lavasseur
%, off Norcross 4. Struck out by La
vasseur 8, by Norcross 5. Wild
pitches Norcross 2.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
DEMocRATIc ExPENsEs
Statement of Amount of Money
Spent in Recent State Campaign

Statement of Amount of Money
Spent in Recent State Campaign
The following statement of addi-
tional contributions to the democratic
state committee and of the amount
of money spent by them up to Sept.
8 has been given US for publication.
Sept. 18th, 1912.
Report of Treasurer of Democratic
State Committee i'm Campaign of
1912
On hand $4,000; amount received
as reported up to Sept. 9Th, is
$2171.50.
The following sums have been re-
ceived since that date: W. H. jerks
SIS; Joe Gauthier $40; C. B. Titus
81; w. H. Orr 81; H. Altoon $50;
w. r. Fuller $50; H. J. Ward $50;
G. @. Cross $50; J. o. Poole $50 /;
C. D. Matoon $50; E. w. Lathrop
SIS; e. S. Pearl $50; L. L. Rob-
inson 81; F. E. Fuller $50; B. B.
Titus $50; P. Dickerson 81; L.
Dickerson 81; Fred Poor 81; DR..
Cramton SIS; o. c. Sawyer $40; ].
w. Donnelly 81; Geo. M. Tildon So;
Richard S. Smith SIS; Allen Cal
houn SIS; R. S. Childs SIS; M. ],
Moran $40; D. E. M. Campbell SIS;
g. w. Burleson $40; James Nc
Quirk 81; o. E. Adams $25; r. M
Houghton $40; H. E. Shaw $40; c.
F. Orvis $25; c. r. and A. B. Haw-
kins, SIS; o. H. Thompson $40; Ed
ward Hawkins, $25. Total contribu-
tions, $2171.25. On hand July rs
$43.90. Total to account for $2215.-
is.
Vouchers are on file, and can be
inspected by any contributor.
A H. GLEASON,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to the 18th
day of Sept. 1912.
Before me,
FRED G. BUNDY,
Justice of the Peace.
l hereby certify that have ex-
amined the books and vouchers kept
by Arthur H. Gleason as treasurer
of Democratic State Committee, and
that the statements made by him as
shown above are correct.
ELISHA MAY.
Expenditures
The following sums have been ex-
pended and for the following pur-
poses since the campaign:
Paid for express, telephone
and telegraph at Ben
nington, Burlington and
st. Johnsbury,. 51.52
Paid for printing circulars,
posters, stationery and
supplies for offices, 22S.24
Paid postage at three Offices 909.3S
Paid girls for mailing cir
culars, etc, in same
three Offices, 268.OO
Paid to various members
of campaign commit
tee for expenses, speak
ers, car fares, ETC., SS1.1S
Paid Town Clerks for
check lists, $685.
Total expended up to
Sept. 9th, $19O2.77
On hand Sept. g.. 1898
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
Colonial Asphalt
Roofing,

though they might cost more.
The way people write and
telephone for our roofing
shows what they think of it.
1t sells all over Vermont and
New Hampshire and $50
of the orders are repeat or
ders. If it wasn't right, they
wouldn't repeat. The price
is modest and it comes in 1,
2, and 3 ply. Ready and
easy to lay and sure to wear.
This is the time of year to
use it. Samples and prices
for the asking.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

A handful of Wool Soap Chips
(Boraxated) in the water, when you
put your clothes to soak, saves most
of the rubbing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

9A,1I0. I
A. H. GLEASON,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to the 18th
day of Sept. 1912.
Before me,
FRED G.. BUNDY,
Justice of the Peace.
I hereby certify that have ex-
amined the book and vouchers kept
by Arthur H. Gleason as Treasurer
of Democratic State Committee, and
that the statement made by him as
shown above is correct.
ELISHA MAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

Use American ThrOat Tablets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01
in silver or stamps,

Composed of Ladies' Waist Pattern 9O10.
Ladies' Skirt Pattern 9O37, and Ladies Fichu
Pattern 903l. The waist is simple in design.
and may be finished with high or low round
neck edge. The six gore skirt has an added
panel which may be omitted. The fichu forms
an effective finish for the gown, which may be
developed in silk, velvet or cloth. The waist
pattern is cut in 6 Sizes 49, a. SO, 3S, 40 and 40
inches bust measure. The skirt pattern is cut
in 5 sizes; %, "a, 26, % and 80 inches waist
measure The fchu in one size medium. 1t
requires 81 yards of A inch material for the
dress and N yards of Sc inch material for the
fchu, with 90 yards of plating or ruching for
trimming. This illustration calls for three
separate patterns which will be mailed to any
address on receipt of loo for each in silver or
stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

9026-8969. - SMART FROCK FOR DREssY OR
GENERAL WEAR Deep violet henrietta cloth
would develop this design charmingly, with
The waist cut from pattern 9026 may be finished
with high or round neck and long or short
sleeve. The skirt may be tucked or gathered
1t has one piece upper part. heightened by.
straight founce. Pattern 1869 furnished the
model. The waist is cut in sizes, 80, "a, 30. 80,
40 and az inches bust measure. The skirt IL cut
in sizes, %, "a, 26, % and 80 inches waist
measure 1t requires SO yards of a inch ma.
terial for the SO inch size. This illustration
calls for two separate patterns which will be
mailed to any address upon receipt OF 1Oc for
each in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

closes in the back, and is becomingly full. The
straight skirt is finished by deep hem. Dotted
percale trimmed with bands of contrasting ma
terial would be most effective, but linen, ma
dras, cotton, popin and chambrey are also
suitable. The pattern is cut iu sizes, 6, 8, 10
and IL years. 1t requires yards OF "a inch ma
terial for the s year size. Pattern OF this illus
tration mailed to any address on receipt OF 10c
in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01
TO PATTERN BUYERS

We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago, so don't expect your order
to be filed in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

Ladies' Night Dress with Kimono Yoke and
Collar Trimming. Effective for lawn, dimity
muslin, crossbar, linon. silk or hannelette
added collar trimming, that may be omitted
The skirt portions are gathered to the yoke
The pattern is cut in three sizes: small, medi-
um and large 1t requires 81 yards of 40 inch
material for the medium size. A pattern of
this illustration mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

COLA CHARMING SUMMER FRoCK. One or
Two Piece Dress with Shield and with Full
Length or Shorter Sleeve for Misses and Small
Women. Blue linen with collar embroidered
in white dots, and with bands Of white and
white shield for trimming was used for this
model The waist has pretty sailor collar,
that extends to the waist line; the closing of
waist and skirt is made In the center front
IS years. 1t requires ~ yards of A inch ma.
terjal for the II year size. A pattern OF this
illustration mailed to any address on receipt OF
l0c in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

9013. - PRINCESS DRESS WITH BODY AND
SLEEVE IN ONE. This design is simple little
garment with bask, front and sleeves all in one
years. 1t requires 80 yards of So inch material
for the 10 year size. Pattery mailed for 1Oc in
silver or stamps
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
DIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. 1912. at his
residence, 10 Fourteenth- ave, Peter.
aged 43 years. beloved husband OF
Mary and father OF Peter, Jr., Mary.
John, Martin. Funeral Wedne sda y.
$50 from st. Boniface church In
SCINUTE-March 4, Mathilde, at her
homo. 1903 Jos. Campau, beloved wife
OF Henry Schnute and dear mother OF
Milton, Arthur and Algin. Funeral
Thursday at 1880 from residence and
o'clock from Bethel I.utheran
church, corner Mitchell and HenlrIe
STAHIl--March 3. Elizabeth Stahi
age 81 years. Funeral from resi-,
dence. i79 Champlain-st. Wednes.
day ~ a. m, TO ST. Mary's church
CARLIN--M March 3, 1919. stephen G..
AGED 20 years. beloved son of Philip
q. and the late Mary Carlin. Fi.
neral Wednesday. March 6. from resi-
dence. 622 Junction-ave., at S:45, and
at Holy Eedeemer church at Q In
torment at Holy Cross
ANTZ--March 4, at her apartments
% clifford. Capitola Schantz. Notice
OF funeral later.
CHENE--M March 4. Joseph A., aged s5
years, beloved husband or Rose A
Chene. Notice OF funeral later
HENT a, William g.
beloved husband Of Mrs. Alice and
man and Miss Nina Henderson Fu-
neral services Wednesday az n. IN
at residence, l16 Joseph Campau
owosso papers please copy.
N-NLLACE--Rachel 4. n, at her late
residence. 3l2 NationaI-avc Funeral
from residence "Wednesday az ]. 80 n
m. lnterment, Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
POLICE RAID SUN
CULT; JAIL LEADER

CHICAGO. March 1.-The. man who
Fails himself DR. Ottoman Ear
hdIsht Hanish, land is head OF the
Mazdaznan" oriental cult in Chicago
ind other cities, including Detroit,
|vas arrested yesterday afternoon BY
he federal authorities of this city.
rhe temple Of the cult was raided by
Dearly dozen government operatives
md city detectives and two OF the
fult leaders closest companions were
aiken into temporary custody. They
re wanted as witnesses for a grand
| uSy investigation.
Billy Lindsay. IL years old, who
Tas spirited from Chicago in Janu-
~, during juvenile, court proceed
hgs was found in the temple. There
as been a long, fight between his
arehts for his custody II is said the
10y was secreted In Detroit for a
1ne.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
AsqHHh appeals
For Emu Of Strike

LONDON. March '5.-Despite the
obstinate stand on both sides, Pre-
mier Asquith today made a final ap-
peal to the committees of miners
aud operators asking them to make
mutual concessions and end the
strikeJ He pointed out the serious
ness OF the situation, that the ma
tional business, already crippled
would be completely paralyzed by
the end OF the week, and that mil
lions OF men. women and children,
innocent victims of the enforced idle
hess OF the various industries, were
today facing starvation
The situation Is critical The price
OF food is leaping upward daily. The
abandonment OF freight trains by the
various railroads has curtailed the
milk supply of the cities. Fresh
meats are at a premium while the
store or salt and smoked foodstuffs is
rapidly being diminished Canned
goods are being exhausted although
the dealers have doubled their prices
Flour for bread Is running low. I'm
less something Is done to relieve the
situation within AZ hours, thousands
viii be face TO face with actual star
walton.
Ali this and more was made plain
by the premier today when the
.three-cornered conference between
the miners, operators and govern.
.ment was resumed. He made his ap-
peal on the ground OF humanity and
asked the miners 10 go back 10 work
and trust To parliament to enforce
their chief demand, the establish
ment OF minimum wage scale.
The men said that they were work
ing under the instructions of the rank
aud file, The entire situation had
been canvassed. the premier was told,
before the referendum vote was TAX
en- and il was agreed that starvation
would be preferable to a continuation
OF existing conditions where the ma.
jority OF the miners and their assist
ants, now on strike, were unable to
earn more than enough to pay for
the coarsest kind OF food
The men told the premier that they
believed ii they went back TO work
he would be unable to force a mini.
mum wage bill through parliament.
They said that it would be opposed
BY the manufacturers everywhere
who would argue that Ii savored OF
pGternalism and. il applied to the coal
industry would Immediately have to
be extended 10 every avocation.
There Is no hope OF foreign assist
ance The coal en- route or ordered
from America will hardly be suffici-
ent 10 provide fuel for heating and
cooking purposes In theAbig cities
French coal Is not on the market and
a strike of coal miners is impending
III Germany.
The general council Of the miners
To-Day declined the offer made by the
railway employees union TO order a
sympathetic strike on all OF the rail-
roads TO force pressure on the opera
tors In favor OF the miners.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
DIED.


DwYER-March 4, 1sl2. at residence.
6fa Macomb-st. Catherine. aged "a
years. beloved wife of John c. and
mother of John.-E Edward, =Noraa,
Frank and Mary Dwyer. Funeral
from house Thursday at S a. m. and
$50 at Our Lady OF Help church.
MAY--March 8. 1912. at residence Of
his grandmother. Mrs. Ann McCAff-
rey, $40 Lafayette-blyd., Lawrence
~, aged years. beloved son OF John
and Nora May. ane brother OF Mayme
and Annie May. Funeral from above
residence Wednesday at $3.50 a. m,
and St. Anne's church at o'clock.
JAhN--Herman. beloved father OF Yer
ma and Harold and son or Louise
jain and brother OF julius J. jain.
q New York city and Mrs. Louise
Moross. entered into rest March 4
AZ his home, 572 Champlain-st Flu
neral from above residence Wednes-
day at y. m. Burial private. Please
emit flowers.
sCHULTZ--Msrch 4. at her horne. Ell
Joseph, Canpau-ave., Nellie Schultz
tnec Gibson). aged p years, beloved
wife OF Charles Schultz. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson, sister OF
LINER and Edwin Gibson Funeral
Thursday at y. IN from residence.
Burial private.
loved husband OF Imogene Albro nee
Weeks. and brother OF Benz Albro,
Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs. Henry
Johns, Mabel Albro, OF Detroit, aud
Mrs. Louis Becher, Of Baltimore. Md.
Funeral from his late residence. S2G
Catherine-st., "Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
JACOBI-March 4, at residence, lG+
Clinton-st. Leopold. aged SO years
beloved husband Of Alwina Jacob.
Funeral Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock from house TO crematorium
by funeral car.
4, Ann White. sister
OF the late Daniel and Bartholomew
Donovan Funeral from residence OF
her niece, Miss Mary Collins, 432
Grand River-ave., Wednesday morn
ing at $50 and TO Holy Trinity
church at g.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
DYING MAN BEGS TO BE
SENT BACK TO PRISON

BAY CITY, Mich, March Sin the
shadow OF death from tuberculosis,
James Nesbitt pleads with the officers
in the Bay City police station to send
him back to Marquette prison so he
may spend his last days in comfort.
Between gasps for breath, Nesbitt,
who is 80, but looks much older, told
his story TO the officers. Il felt bet
ter after being released from prison, .
he said, "and thought could shake
of the disease and again become a
good citizen. But had no one to
care for me. could not find work.
Kicked about from place to place,
lost heart. and the disease took a
stronger hold on me. I have given
up. know there Is no use, but 7
want to go back to prison, where /
know l am welcome. II is the only
place might call my home. -
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DEIHOlr NlL..D AZ AE.N,aHAN
TOLEDO-CLEVELA LIMITEDS
7:3O a. m. and every two hours TO 5.29
D. m. Toledo only. 1880 p. m. Toledo
n m. Toledo Locals, 6 a. m, every Two
hours 20 n. m. p. M: Monroe only.
lOP9RT HuRoN LIMIrEps-71s
m. every two hours 10 7:i5 D. m: Sun
dsy only IL p IN. Locals. 6 a. m. evsrv
two hours 20 p ml ? m; Marine
sS6 a. m. hourly 10 $40 D. m. -,
Shore Line. 6'25 M. hourly to ILL.,
p jhcl<soN KALAMAZOO LIMrrEns
-6.lO a m. every two hours 10 al,
r. m Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 n
m; jackson Locals a, m. every tw,
?, l p To TO SortRyiile. s:so a. a. M p 2 r.
iy 10 $50 p. m. 1850 .. m. . d. m. n
~ N saline cars from YpsiIantl
FLINT SAGINAW Limit SOS. es
m every two hours 10 s.2b 2. m. Lo-
Gals. a. M every two hours 70
only. other Romeo Locals. =. g aud )
, ORCHARD LAKE pIyrs1nx-sH1
M. wHT9%SN sIb6 y s;'i DFvisfoNIs:sms a
hair hourly 20 9 p. mi 20 minutes u
g p. m half-hourly TO s;ss D m. hours
" pt%SN l1.ss T .rMitrEps-.:se s:io. f,s.
D. m. Locals $40 a. m. every 20 min
utes 20 $50 a. M. 7;t5 a. m. half hour.
~ Minutes ~ 70 $40 > IN. $50 J. M, U.s.
n m. D. IN S:so p. m. sac D !.
1880 .. m. n y. m. BirminKhapi only
sszo .. IN. TAO p. IN ana rn'enisht
"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
LET'S CASH
IN THE ATTIC

How long since Won gave
your attic an invoicing,
madam:
There
there which might come
mandy To someone
You might as we'll cash in
ON that attic! Most of these
things are in good condition
and would be useful.
Why don't you make up
list and tell others OF what
you have TO sell in a Want
Ad?
Just phone the ad to The
Times and the bill will be
sent later.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

Representative Cyrus Sulloway, OF
New Hampshire, gravely told con
eress that the toothbrush is the
most harmful thing imaginable: that
II makes work for the dentist" Then
he told how the fathers and mothers
OF long ago chewed tobacco and rub
bed snuff on their gums and seemed
to get along very we'll without den.
fists. There were few dentists In
New Hampshire at that time. "Cy''
sideways claim upon fame lies in
the fact that he Is the tallest man in
congress.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
MARRIAGES.

William NJ. McLaehlan. %; Marion A.
Young, 20.
William Kaiser, 81; Alice Stills. 20.
/ William Sommerfeld, 90; Anna Suska,
10.
Frederick RieclS, "a; Lillian f. Spar
row, IS
sandra a. Hayes, IS. wellington, o.
Frederick J. Foster, 20, Brockton.
Mass; Lillian NJ. Alley. 81. same.
Harry NJ. Van Wyck, 81: Ruth Med
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

A COMPANY located In ohio desires 10
strengthen its organization by en-
ploying an Assistant Superintendent.
Thorough training and all-round
practical experience, including the
handling OF men. in flrst-class manu-
featuring work, such as Adding Ma
chimes or Cash Registers are essen
tisl qualifications. This Is an excep-
t,onal opportunity for young man
az acceptable qualifications who has
"A good record and is at present max
ina good In a responsible position.
All correspondence strictly confden-
tial. Write full particulars, giving
references In first letter. Superin-
tendent. box D-s5, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
BIfnmfn0nS Miners
and Operators Meel

CHICAGO, March 5.--Another ef.
fort 10 reach basis of agreement
between the bituminous coal miners
and operators will be made at joint
wage conference, TO be held at CIeve-
land, March 20. II was decided TO
call the second meeting of the joint
committee at conference between
the employers and miners here to-
day
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
BAD AXE CONVENTION
FAVORS PRIMARY BILL

BAD AXE, Mich, March 5.-Senti.
bent in the county convention held
ere today Is evenly divided between
roosevelt and Taft, The delegates IA.
|or the adoption Of the presidential
Urinary.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

SLIDE TROMBONE-"J W. York" pro-
-fnssioHal latest Fffodt-i,- engraved bell,
all points Furnished adjustable mt
Sic holder. frst-cllss condition n
tne Bradley leather heavy plush
lined $40 case goes with this instru-
ment. Cost regularly sG2 Special
this week s3S. GRINNELL BROS
Branch, 81 Monroe
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
Board Of Trade Name. ofseer.

Tuesday was election day on the
Gard OF Trade, and the result was the
turn of all the old officers for am
her year Arthur :. Dumont was
~ cen to succeed himself az presI
--rt.- Harry Il. :stnmOng ~ IiTst vice-
resident and Frederick w Blfnn Sec
nd Sicc-president. The year Just
osed was very satisfactory one FOR
be- bulls and bears.