davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

have tinge OF rancor or sarcasm.
You may know that you are far more
clever than some OF your girl friends
but yGu must not let the idea become
genera that you think so. You may
have little In common with many Of
your acQuaintances, but while you
are With them il is not necessary to
make them feel this.
To 90 this, you do not have 10 lose
one jot OF your sincerity or your
franknCss. All you must learn to do
is to look for the best in everyone
and remember that the woman who
is sympathetic with all humanity gets
the mcst out of life.
Men have not yet gotten TO the
pain where they regard women as
human beings.
Notwithstanding the long and loud
appeal from the suffragettes for them
TO DO so, we are still woman and wo-
men Oily TO them. Until they do a
clever woman will put forward her
womaAly traits first and have them
paying her a distinct homage that
tehy never give to each other
Just one last word: IL is the wo-
manly woman who not only rocks
the cradle but rules the world.
BILLIE BURKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
VOWS OF ST. DOMINIC ARE
TAKEN BY 23 POSTUlANTS
OF ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY
Habits Conferred in Adrian by
Bishop Kelley, Assisted by
Many Clergymen.
SERVICE IS IMPRESSIVE
Inspiring Sermon Is Preached by
Rev. Father McShane, of
Columbus, Ohio.

ADRIAN. Mich, Aug. lS.--After a
weeks retreat conducted by the Rev.
FIR. McShane, o. p, OF Columbus, o..
rs young ladies OF St. Joseph's acad-
envy this morning received the habit
of St Dominic. Bishop Kelley, OF
Ann Arbor, assisted by a large num-
Der OF visiting clergymen In a beau
tiful ceremony, received the vows or
the novices and conferred the habits.
Rev. VIM. p. Considine OF Chelsea,
Rev. DR.. Green OF Chicago, and Rev
Dean Flannery OF Alpena. assisted in
the mass. Rev. Father McShane
preached an inspiring sermon
The 20 postulants who took the
VOWS, are as follows:
Miss Lillian Keane, Chicago, Tin re-
hgion, Sister Mary Rose Agnes) Miss
Mary Swickerath, Chelsea, Mich,
(Sister Mary Victorine); Miss Cath
crime Barry, Chicago. (Sister Mary
Gerald; Miss Marie Baske, Port HUI
ron, CSister Mary Alexiay Miss Car
ina Moles, Oak Park, ILL.,, (Sister
Mary Raymond; Miss Lena Weber.
Adrian, Mich, (Sister Magdalen Ma
rie); Miss Helen Valid. Gagetown,
Mich, (Sister Mary Louise); Miss
Ruth Raftrey, Chelsea. Mich, SISTER
Mary Delellis); Miss Frances Elder,
Chelsea, Mich, (Sister Grace Aneta);
Miss Margaret Jones, Owosso, Mich.
(Sister Mary Teresena; Miss Fran
ces McAuliffe, Atchison, Kansas, isis
ter M. Louise Cecile); Miss Anna
Schaimet, Jackson, SISTER Mary Rose
Angela; Miss Lillian Walsh, Chicago,
ILL.,, (Sister Mary Imelda): Miss Ag-
mes Bistett. Chelsea, Sister Mary
MARTHA, Miss May Quinn Gagetown,
Mich, (Sister NJ. Felicitas); Miss Ma
RE Steele, Chelsea. (Sister Mary An
geline); Miss Mary Perko, Cleveland.
(Sister NJ Hyacinth) Miss Anna Sa-
dar, Cleveland, (Sister Nj. Regina
Clare); Miss Anna Cannon, Chicago,
(Sister NJ. Frances Rita): Miss Lii
liam Marks, Cleveland, (Sister Mary
Germaine); Miss Mary -Dwyer, Lam
sing, (Sister NJ. EugeniaJ Miss Eliz-
abeth Feney. Cleveland. SISTER NJ.
Anselm); Miss Clara Wagner. Romu-
lus, (Sister NJ Doloretta).
Those who made profession and re-
ceived the black veil, were as fol-
lows: Sister NJ. Alban, Sister NJ.
Evangeline, Sister VI. Eyeresta, Sis
ter NJ. Florence, Sister NJ Edwardine,
Sister NJ. Elizabeth, Sister NJ. Albina,
Sister NJ. Resale. Sister NJ. Patricus.
Sister NJ Adelbert, Sister NJ. Georg-
eta, Sister NJ. Augusta. Sister M.
Charles, Sister NJ. Geraldine, Sister
M. Austin, Sister NJ. Geraldine, Sister
ter NJ. Xaxier. Sister NJ. Leonilla, Sis
ter NJ Andrew, and Sister Nj. Ro-
berta.
A large number of clergymen were
present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
BRITISH CABINET, FEARING
SUFFRAGETTES, IN FLIGHT
Members Suddenly Leave Lon.
don on Vacation-Auto
Rams Bike Barricade.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Fearing moles-
tation by suffragettes, the cabinet
members are slipping out Of London
for their vacations today as secretly
as possible and under strong guards
OF detectives.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd
George and Attorney Sir
Rufus Isaacs escaped to the continent.
The whereabouts OF Premier Asquth,
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey
and Home Secretary McKenna are
unknown.
Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill. who was reported to have
been held up on his way to Sandwich,
yesterday, and lectured for some
time by suffragettes, II is learned to-
day. did not stay TO listen 10 the wo-
mems arguments. barricade OF the
suffragettes' bicycles had been placed
across the road 10 stop his automo-
bile, but the chauffeur dashed into IL,
filling the air with fragments OF ma
chinery and vanished before the wo-
men had time 10 say anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
COST DEMOCRATS S27,532
Majority of Contributions Were
Made in Sums of Five and
Ten Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.-The tinan'
cial side OF the Democratic congress
sIonal campaign OF 1905 was detailed
TO the senate campaign contributions
investigating committee by Rep. }.
Lloyd, OF Missouri chairman and
treasurer OF the committee at that
time.
The Missourian said he was solicit
or and disburser OF the funds. He kept
full record and told the committee
that the total receipts were $27,645,
and the expenditures were $27 ,5S2.
Seven thousand dollars was received
from sale OF campaign literature In
GLIDING $1,000 paid by Charles A.
Keane. OF New York, for speeches he
sent 10 voters. Sales OF the Demo
cratic handbook totaled N,Se5.
Members OF congress. In amounts
OF from s25 10 5000 contributed. In all
$3.50" Lloyd declared There were
only two 5000 contributions-from
Champ Clark and Burton Harrison.
In five and ten dollar contributions we
received $3.50 Former Senator
Jones, OF Arkansas, contributed 3d.
500; Herman Ridder. OF New York;
W. G.. Conrad OF Montana and r, p.
Daniel. OF Kentucky, gave $3.50
apiece"
The committee plans tomorrow 10
examine Benjamin B. Odell. former
governor OF New York. Previous wit
nesses have testified that Odell was
in charge of the New York Republi-
can campaign TO assist which f. II
Hartman raised his famous fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
WE'D AT ONCE OR GO BACK,
DICTUM OF UNCLE SAM
Prospective Detroit Bride
Stopped at New York Till
Marriage Promise is Made.
Uncle Sam is from Missouri.


Janina Falendysz, pretty little
Polish girl, IS years old, found that
out when she arrived in New York,
the other day. from her home in Tar
nopol, Russian Poland, headed for De
troit where she was to marry John
Gruca. 80 years old, living at No. ACT
Garfield-ave., in accordance with plans
arranged through correspondence.
They were sweethearts In the old
country and John recently wrote for
her TO come TO America for the wed.
ding.
Janina travelled all alone. She got
along all right until Uncle Sam was
encountered at the New York harbor
She told him OF her gladstone mission.
but he at once displayed his Mis-
sourian proeliyities, with the result
that Janina had TO agree to be mar
ried sooner than she expected. She
was told that she might proceed TO
Detroit II she promised to have the
knot tied as soon as she arrived. The
groom, communicated with by wire,
was obliged TO accede to the same
proposition. He was willing. so Jan
ina was sent on her way rejoicing.
She arrived, Tuesday morning, and
the Detroit immiration officers were
on hand to see TO 1t that the agree
ment was carried out
Attorney August Cyrowski was re-
tanned by the groom TO protect his
rights. lie piloted the couple to the
county building, where. after securing
the license from Alexander Stewart,
the genial representative OF Cupid,
they were made man and wife by one
OF the justices OF the peace. This
marriage will be followed by a more
Ipretentious one In church In the
\ near future.
! The groom is a painter, and has
been In Detroit five years. He was
supremacy happy over the arrival OF
/ his bride, his face being wreathed In
smiles throughout the marriage cere-
mony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

The first word "Womanliness al
ways attracts"
Many young girls seem to think IT
is marke OF popularity to be called
"a good fellow or good sport.
They think that a man likes best a
young woman who will drink cock
tail al a restaurant before her din
ner, as d matter of course, and, per-
haps, smoke a cigarette on the sly;
who VIII, perhaps, laugh at slightly
risque story and whose conversation
Is interiarded with slang. | do not
believe there is a man in America
who would like 10 have any young
woman OF his own family do these
things.
A man may aid and abet any other
woman than those he cares about
making herself conspicuous or even
ridiculous. II girl really cares for
her rel utation among men, she should
be very particular that her qualities
as a woman are most in evidence.
ss-chartableness, and sym
pathy are the three qualifications
which are sure 10 make a man the
friend OF the woman who has them.
You may be as witty as possible
but your smart remarks must not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

amount TO nearly az much as II takes
10 run the various children's welfare
institutions that now burden taxpay-
ers' pocketbooks SO unnecessarily.
Indeed I would go 80 far In this
work as TO let the state place In
many cases, children who are entire
ly orphaned In the care OF childless
women and spinsters. paying for their
care and keep and seeing that they
get the right attention"
Neil Is a big. quiet, efficient man
who thinks logically and acts direct
ly. His home is In Chicago. but he Is
seldom in II. He hates TO travel, but
he goes right on doing II because, as
he says. he believes In doing what
the Bible tells us"
And as he says that, his eyes wan
der TO a card that hangs above his
desk which says:
He went about doing good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
MOTHERS CHAMPION WORKS FOR POOR
MOTHERS PENSION IN EVERY STATE

It's not much OF a Jump from Bibles
TO mothers, and so Il is. perhaps, that
Henry Neil, rich publisher OF Biblical
literature. has become the greatest
champion OF mothers TO be found In
the United States today-a champion
who is doing little talking and a very
great deal OF acting.
Nell. whom they call out in Illinois,
the father OF the mothers pension
act" is the first man who came 10 be-
lieve that every state In this union
ought 10 pay all dependent mothers a
specified sum each year upon which
10 rear their children, thus putting a
check upon institution-bred children
who. he declares, never reach their
Efuil powers because OF the lack OF
mother love.
God never meant that little chill
dren should be brought up In Dig
groups like fields OF cabbages' says
Neil. 'else He wouldn't have given
them mothers.
children respond 10 loye-not TO
machine-made love, but TO real, hu-
man mother love for which there is
no substitute, not even In the most
wonderful, most scientific INSTITUTION
In the world"
And that is the reason that Henry
Neil is giving up great deal OF his
money and a great deal OF his time
% 20 about the country, asking The
OF some 40-odd states TO
change their laws so as TO provide
pensions 10 INDECENT mothers.
The laws which take poor
mothers babies from her, and which
are now operative in nearly all our
commonwealth" says Nell, works
this nation a double wrong II reduces
the value OF many future citizens by
running them all through a similar
chopper and 1t wrecks the lives OF
their mothers as we'll.
"A child is an anchor to any nor
NAL woman Take that child away
from her and she has nothing TO live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
PROMINENT CHICAGO
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Aug. 1s.-
George Watkins. aged 63, for 80 years
prominent member OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade. died suddenly at his
summer home at Edgewood' on Grand
Traverse Bay at o'clock this morn,
ing. The cause OF death was heart
failure, which followed strok OF
paralysis suffered some time ago. Mr..
Watkins drove into Traverse City yes
terday and felt fairly well. The re-
mains will be taken 10 Toledo where
he has relatives. His wife was with
him at time OF death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
ENGLAND REFUSES TO
GIVE CHINA LAW EXPERT

HONG KONG, Aug. 13,-The real
reason England objects to the accept
ance by Chief Justice Sir Francis Pig
gott, OF Hong Kong. Of President
Yuan's offer to make him his judicial
advisor, ii is said in business and Of
fetal circles here today, is that Yuan
wants him as an expert on extra-ter-
ritoriality TO aid in deprlying foreign.
ers OF the right to exercise authority
! in China. Foreign residents are nor.
rified at the idea of becoming subject
! TO Chinese law and England does not
want an Englishman 10 assist In
bringing such a thing about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
NOTIFY DOWNEY," SAYS
MAN WHEN ARRESTED

William McKendrick, painter, -
years old and giving his address as NO.
102 Adams-ave. east demanded that
Supt. OF Police Downey be Immediately
notified, when he was arrested, early
Tuesday. morning, on suspicion OF
stealing a big Stilsen wrench, which
he offered for sale. Patrolman Rourke
coundn't understand what a painter
wanted with plumbers wrench.
Thomas Kearney with McKendrick,
was also arrested. McKendrick said
that ne was doing a Job OF painting for
Supt. Downey. and declared that Ire
must communicate with the superiE-
tendent Immediately. The superinten-
dents Job of painting will have to walt,
as McKendrick and his friend are still
held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
GROOM TORN BY POLICE
FROM SIDE OF BRIDE

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Count John
Draszkovitch Orion, OF Grotia, later
OF ST. Petersburg and now of Chicago.
married yesterday appeared in police
court today TO answer a charge OF lar
ceny. The count was arrested az A
reception which followed his marriage
TO Miss Henrietta Sparrow, a wealthy
Chicagoan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

Bleached Cotton. soft finish.
This quality contains no dressing.
Worth Sc, at sac.
Beautiful, soft finished Cambria.
This is an excellent wearing quail
ity. Worth 15c. at lie.
Excellent quality OF bleached
Cotton Firm and durable. This
will launder we'll Worth loo. at
794c.
Fine bleached Cotton, extra heavy
weight and beautifully woven.
Worth 1870, at 1oc.
An excellent quality Of fine Cam
brio. This is the right weight for
underwear. Worth lie. at sI2c.
SIPS Cotton Blankets, 81 Pr.
Large size cotton blankets In
white, gray or tan, with fancy bor-
ders. Made OF an excellent grade
OF cotton. soft and fleecy. An ex-
ceilent
$1.65 Cotton blankets $1.39 pr
Heavy cotton blankets, In full
double bed size. One OF the best
values we have ever offered In
blankets. They are soft and firmly
woven Shown In white, gray or
tan colored borders.
$3.50 Wool Blankets, $3.50 Pr.
A special lot OF handsome wool
blankets In full double bed size to
offer at a very special low price.
10 new plaid effects, In all color
combinations. Heavy and closely
woven with wool warp and cotton
filling. supplying very slight
blanket that will render excellent
service and at very low cost
Hudson Special Blanket, $3.50.
They are OF pure wool of the
most carefully selected stock.
Beautiful and soft, these blankets
combine warmth, size and weight.
We show them in white as we'll as
plaids. Special. $3.50 pair.
Beacon Blankets at SITS to
$3.50.
Beacon blankets are made from
the best Indian cotton with all the
feel and appearance Of wool. Come
In three different grades, all shown
in white. gray and tan. with pink
or blue borders, with the colors
guaranteed absolutely fast. Spe-
cially marked for this sale at S1.75,
$1.9s and $3.50 pair.
Second Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
Double Width Cotton.

Double Width Cotton.
Unbleached Sheeting. two yards
wide. Excellent quality. Worth
&c, at zoe.
Unbleached Sheeting, IA yards
wide. This is closely woven and OF
good. durable quality. Worth 29c,
at 22c.
Bleached Sheeting, two yards
wide. A quality that always gives
the most excellent service. Worth
2Sc, at 2tc.
Fine Bleached Sheeting, PA
yards wide. Firmly woven and OF
perfect bleach. Worth soc. at 23c.
An excellent quality OF Bleached
Sheeting, pa yards wide. This is
heavy and firm. Worth 34c. at 27c.
Bleached Pillow Casing, AZ inches
17c at 12lAc.
a(illom ) IS inches wide
Good. standard quality. Worth 1Sc,
at 14c.
A fine quality OF 45-inch casing.
Perfect wearing. soft finish. Worth
Elc, III nc.
Pillow Tubing. As inches wide.
An excellent durable quality.
Worth zoe, at 16c.
Pillow Cases.
Hemmed Cases, 42x3G inches
Nice, soft quality. Worth lie, at &c.
Fine Hemmed Cases, 42x36 inches.
Nicely made OF excellent cotton.
Worth 1Sc. at 14c.
Good quality hemmed Cases. Ask
SO inches. This quality launders
well. Worth 1219c, at 1oc.
Excellent grade OF Pillow Cases,
45x36 inches. Well made and dur
able Worth, 15c, at 12Iac.
Hemmed Cases, 45x36 inches,
Finely woven and the very best we
ever offered at this low price.
Worth 1Sc. at 15c.
Hemstitched Cases. 45x36 inches.
Well made OF cotton that launders
we'll. Worth 19c, at 15c.
Fine hemstitched Cases, 45x36
inches Made of a beautiful grade
OF cotton OF standard make. Worth
CSC, at 22c.
Bed Spreads.
Hemmed crochet Bed Spreads.
Excellent. heavy weave. New de-
signs. Worth $3.50. at $1.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
NordIcn md Elennnr.

\ TOpeKa man recently came back
from New York with this story. Mrs
August Belmont. who used 20 be Flea
nor Robson the actress. had planned a
little affair" and was dickerlug with
Nordica 20 sing a couple OF songs for
her guests NOrdica wanted $500. bu.
Mrs Belmont protested that she
couldn't AFFORD go pay more than 81 900
Finally Mrs Belmont gave iu. "Gll
pay you your price said Mrs belmont
"but. OF course. Il ls understood that
YOU are not 20 eat with the guests %
oh we'll In that case" Nordica sweet
ly replied IN sing for 81 000. To
paka CapLtal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

for. 10 strive for. So five times out
Of 10. she goes to the bad And that
proves. not only that we ought not
separate mothers and babies. but that
We have absolutely no right TO separ-
ate mothers and babies-that when
We do so. in most instances, We are
actually transgressing Gods laws
But I'm not all up in the clouds
on this thing" adds Neil swapping
his jaws. I'm pretty practical about
II. too. have figured II all out and
/ have found that every state can
save millions OF dollars yearly by
adopting my scheme as we'll as saving
thousands OF little homes yearly.
Small pensions 10 mothers, enough TO
enable them 10 keep their fiocKs
around them will not. in year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

The Central Grand River Improve
rnent association will hold a pIcn c.
"Wednesday afternoon in the Westpha =
liza Shooting park. and many OF the
merchants In the district covered bv
the association VIII close their stores
for the afternoon Special iHtprurban
cars will leave from Fourteenth ana
Grand Rlver-aves. az 1880 y M, and
transportation Will be furnished free.
a program OF games. music and dane
Ing has been arranged. Adolph Berg
hon, Robert Ogg, George Louys. John
Colllnge and Or T.. j. O'Reiliy make
up the committed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

Fringed or hemmed crochet
Spreads. Full size, closely woven.
VIII launder we'll Worth $195, at
$t.59.
Hemmed satin Spreads, double
bed size. Perfectly bleached and
nicely woven. Worth $2,75. at $3.50.
Scalloped Spreads. full size, a
beautiful satin quality, shown in
handsome designs. Worth $4,2o. at
1925.
Beautiful Satin Spreads, hemmed
or fringed, an excellent durable
quality. Soft finish. Worth $40,
at $3.50.
Satin Bed Spreads, scalloped edge
and cut corners. Four handsome
new designs. deeply embossed.
Worth, $500. at $3.50.
Sheets.
Renmed Sheets, 72x90 inches,
seamless. Good. serviceable quality
Worth SEC. at 4ec.
Heavy. closely woven hemmed
sheets, size 72x90 inches. Well
made and possessing perfect laun'
dering qualities. Worth 79c, at &c.
Hemmed Sheets. S1x90 inches, ex-
cellent quality, made OF standard
grade OF sheeting. Seamless. Worth
roc, at 55c.
Fine standard quality hemstitch.
ed Sheets. S1x90 inches. These are
nicely made and very durable,
Worth SOC at 6ec.
Extra fine hemmed sheets, SIX
90 inches. These have beautiful,
soft finish, are finely woven and
durable. Worth GOO. at 75c.
Hemstitched Sheets, S1x90
inches. Hand-drawn hemstitching
Sheets OF finely woven quality and
durable. Worth 95c at zee.
Fine quality hemstitched Sheets
S1x90 inches. Finely made OF best
standard cotton. Wear guaranteed
Worth $1.05. at S9c.
Extra large hemmed Sheets, COX
SO inches. These are well made
and OF serviceable quality with fine
soft finish. Worth CSC, at 75c.
Yard Wide COttOns.
Good quality unbleached cotton,
full yard wide. Worth &c, at Sc.
Unbleached Cotton OF fine, ser.
viceable quality. Free from black
specks. Worth &C, at 7c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
Was pink Once.

ITS easy To be- generous when our
own demand Is gratihed." exclaimed
henry Miller There once was a lit
tic girl who invaded the drawing room
where her sisters hunce was waiting.
" Here said the child. here IL "A cam
.dy for you And she gave Hilary Nc
-AlastsFs-as-haEd- white ageHgar----
oh what a nice white lozenge. i
said the young man. putting IA In his
mouth and beginning 10 suck yigOr-
ously
Yes. isn't it?' lisped the little girl
1T was striped wiz pink once o.
YaunE,s Magazlae----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN
TO MACKINAC- ISLAND,

II not, you are missing one OF
the most delightful spots for
real recreation and rest. Fish
ing. boating and bathing. Ex-
cellent hotels and boarding
houses at reasonable rates. ID.
& C. Line operate six trips
weekly to this famous summer
resort OF the north country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

The right foot Of Walter kempff "a
l4-ycar-ulds boy. employed In the Lee
Brass foundry. No ~ Fort st east
was caught In machine I'm the fouu-
dry Tuesday morning The lad was
taken TO st. Mary's hospital IN "A no.
lice auto lie is not thought 20 b.
seriously hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

Mrs. Mary Weckesser IS suine her
! husband, John weckesser. Tor divorce
IN Judge Colds court Both are we'll
advanced IN years Cruelty IS the
charge. Weckesser was a driver M,
I one, OF the police dog wagons for a
number Of years -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
More OF Cupid. worL Undone

Nudge Codd granted divorces Tues
day morning In the following cases.
Edith VS. Ernest Timm. non-support
and cruelty, and James VS.. Nellie Far
rell. In the latter case the plaintiff
said the defendant was an habitual
drunkard. Neither case was contested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
tfro- tmericnns 20 Hold RslIy.

TIC AffO- american aIIianc. viii boIj
big Republican rally In Concord h
nan TUESDAY evening, Aug IL al which
large number ~ candidates for -,
and county offices will make address,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
WINE CNPTNIN MEETS DFyTU :

CALUMET Mich, Aug 13.--Capt
william Pollard. aged 50 was killed b.
falling ground at the Wolverine mine
this morning lie was q prominent
Mason and churchman and chief min
tafn. OF the Molcerine many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
ORE THE HUDSON STORE. THE HUDSON STORE
Three Dollars Has the Power OF W.
Four in This Great August Sale
Of Bed Supplies
THE HUDSON STORE
of Bed Supplies


al bought specially
htfoa four or ne
antlh have jus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

The Davies Manufacturing % notT
ued tIe county clerk. Tuesday mornin e
mat u has sold It's assets and had auI,