davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
DIED.

WILLIAMSBURG 49, at residence -
Palmer east Dorothea Ellen, beloved
daughter Of Glenn r. and Helen
Krug Williams Funeral service
Saturday; private
DELANEY-Junel 2. 1912. at the resi-
dence s54 Beaubien Anna. beloved
daughter OF William and Cecilia. sis
ter OF John. william, James, Frank
Martin, Mrs. George Blackmear,
Mrs John Rea, Mrs William Urqua-
hart and Teresa. Funeral Saturday
AT $40 from house and SIS Peter
and Pauls cathedral at 3.
sCHUMACHER--L June 1s. belov-
ed wife OF Ferdinand Schumacher
and mother OF Herman r, Henry w
William r.. sister OF Mrs. Mary Pc
eters and Chas. Robeck. Funeral
from residence, Saturday afternoon
at 900 and ST. Marks church at g.
HALTINER-Jun 10. at his residence.
Dearborn I'd, River Rouge. John be :
loved husband OF Wihelmina Halti-
ner and father OF John Haltiner. Jr.
Mrs O. Wurster Mrs r.. c. Nucuk.
Mrs Fred Wurster and Mrs w. J.
Sullivan, aged - years Funeral on
Monday at 2 p. m. from residence,
Interment at Woodmere.
RABENEC-Frank. June IL. 1912 be-
loved husband OF Mary and father Of
Mary, Anna. Lizzie. Agnes Rose
Marguerite Funeral from residence.
42G Oakland-ave.. Saturday, June IS.
at $50 a. m. and from ST. Wences-
laus church ~ n. m Burial at Mr..
Olivet.
TERNES-Anthony, June 10. aged IS
years. beloved husband OF Theresa
Ttrnes and father of Edith. olive
and Arthur Ternes. brother OF Frank
Matthew and Nicholas Ternes Mrs,
J. T.. Smith and Mrs a. Saltcr. Flu
rcral from his home, 500 81. Al
bin-ave Morday. $3.50 a. m. St Jo-
sephs church 2 a. m. W.
DTFLO-Iuue II, Peter. aged 81 years
Funeral from residence Gratiot-ave
and Hund-rd.. Saturday. June Is ats.
20 Assumption church grotto at s:3C
a. m.
JE RCME,-June 10 at residence. ia
Foiest-ave. east Dorothea Elizabeth
infant daughter of George and Elean-
or W Jerome Funeral services from
house, Saturday At y. m. Funeral
private.
GCLDf- June 49, at his home. 35I Gra-
tlot-ave John aged 80 years be-
loved husband Of Catherine Gold
Funeral Saturday. y. m. from resi-
dCnce
GIRL SINGER--Paullne at Hotel Dleu
Windsor wednesday evening at SIS
beloved sister Of Mrs y Bonds and
Mrs l. Irion. Funeral Saturday
al 23O y. m WINDSOR time, from
the residence OF A. l.. 1rion. 205 ouel-
lstte-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
MARRIAGES.


Herman Newman. &c Martha Heller.
Cecil r. Macdonald. 81. Detroit; Ethel
c. Ferguson. 81. Port Huron.
John kopyslowski. 2Si Rose March,
Joseph sobiak. 2s; Mldldina Lewan-
dowska. 20
Henry Hugs. %. Detroit: Rose
Young, 80, Hallway
., Joseph Mulaja. 20; Kardlna seputa,
umberto vIncolI. 81, Mary Mazzeo Is.
Albert Mazzeo, az, Springwells, Mary
ID. Angels. "a. Detroit
Eugene Markey. p Mary Dipraz, 10
Weber. 81 Detroit.
Joseph Powolak, 26; Sophia Kultawc-
zyk, 22.
Edward a. Konarske. 90. Flat Rock
Anna M. Borgan, Is, Brownstown.
Peter Kendzior 80. Detroit; STAN
iwlawa Szymanska, 20. Hamtramck
Harry Il. Zieboll. 81. Anna Summers.
&c.
Ralph G. Her. &c. Detroit; Clara e.
hawthorne, %, Lucas.
Frank Lorentz. 26; Mary Kllbas. %
Ted Czornocki, 20; Norine Miller, -.
Earl kellar; Amanda Eden.
Emile jacques, so, Windsor. Can.
Natalie Ouellette. 40, Detroit.
Julius Soenen, %. Detroit; Irene De-
tayernier. 20. Utica.
John Jarnsz, %; Amelia Zuraska. 80.
10. ~ o. : chi" 0 1"'
Clarence Hoffman, 81. Saginaw: Ed!th
GroulX. 10, Detroit
Peter Dinka. %. Mary Czywska, 20,
George j. Hook, Jr,. &c; Lucy IRA
key, "a.
Archibald +. Shepherd. 81; Mary c
Witchel. 26.
Peter p. Miller, Jr., 2S. Florence Mil
Ter. "a.
stanley wisInski. 81; Hattie zOltow-
ski, 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
STORIES OF ATROCITIES
IN CUBA ARE RIDICULED


WASHINGTON, June 14.-State de-
partment officials today discredited
published tales OF Congo-like Itroc-
tiles in the Cuban rebellion. 1t vas
declared by officials In toucn with
Cuban affairs that such stories were
inspired by rabid annexationists vita
the idea OF provoking Intervention by
the United States.
Were the Cuban federals mutilating
rebel prisoners attacking Negro wo-
men and shooting down non-com0st-
ants, the state department would be
the first to hear OF II from its dsin-
terested consular officers, it was de-
clared. No such stories have come
TO the department in its official dis
patches.
Despite the pressure exerted by
American interests upon the state dc.
partment, II was repeated today that
the United States expects 20 maintain
hands off, policy unless forced
from this position by an increase in
the strength of the rebellion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
HOLLANDER LOSES S160
ON FAKE HORSE RACE

Swlndled out OF $3.50 by a fake rae.
ing game, Jacob De Lower, Holland
er, I'm this country only two weeks,
logged the footsteps Of Charles
Dudley. aged 81, living In the Fairfax
hotel, for several days, and finally
had him arrested Friday morning.
On his first bet OF 81, DeLouver got
So in return and was induced to bet
that sum. He again won and was
asked TO put up his whole bank roll
on the next race The horse bet on
this time lost. When the Hollander
demanded his money back, he was
given a railroad ticket to Chicago and
told TO await the arrival OF man
with his money.
DeLouver, in due season. returned
TO Detroit and searched for Dudley,
finally locating him in the Fairfax
hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
Storage Goods

These House Furnishings Are
Left in Storage and Never
Called For.
From the fact that we own them
so cheap allows us 70 send 10
our finishing room and rehniSh
better than new goods inside
and out and place them on sale
at half and less than half orig
inal cost. | do not place on
sale any goods unless they are
i'm perfect condition and they
are very desirable goods that
the best class OF people can
use.
call and see. You can trust your
eyes Viii merely mention few
things W. have. Como. look. Brass
and iron beds all iron springs. mat
trcsscs ~ all kinds. pillows. drrssCrs
,cniffonlrrs IN mahogany quarter oak
= and Circpsslan walnut huhcts In
quarter oak early English and funed
oak sidtboards.
Sideboard, Cost $50. for $40
CHINA closets. dishes. electric and
gas lamps. rugs, carpets pictures
dining tables In quarter oak. fum,d
oak gnd early English. dining chairs
az all descriptions and prices rock
crs. easy chairs Morris chairs. TURK
ISM rockers. easy arm chairs. dayen-
ports. soft beds. parlor suits % am
kinds. Tarlor rockers, library table.
ia fumrd oak early English quarter
oak and mahogany. solid ouk rtfrla-
orators and every conceivable th .uls
i'm house furnishing lire 10 not de-
lay Come upick for best bargains
CALL FOR MIR. WOOD.
Don't Forget the Number.
IzS MICHIGAN AVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
BENTON HARBOR AND
ST. JOSEPH MAY MERGE

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, June IA.
Consolidation OF Benton Harbor and
ST. Joseph, the two largest towns In
the extreme southwestern part Of the
state, is the plan that has been pro-
posed by representative business men
OF both towns. Committees have been
appointed to inquire into the feasa-
bility OF such a proposal. II Is quite
probable that an early vote will be
taken on tho proposition.
Benton Harbor now has a popula-
ton OF nearly 10000 and St. Joseph.
5000. BY annexing some immediate
adjacent territory, city OF nearly
10000 would be the result. Separ-
ated from one another by the st. Jo-
seph river and connected by a street
car line, the two towns commercial.
social and industrial interests have
been merging for many years and to-
day the business men OF the two
places believe consolidation is prac-
teal and sensible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
PASSED FORGED CHECKS
IN WINDSOR, is CHARGE

Frank Walsh. Of No. 359 Fifteenth
st., is held in the central station,
Charged with passing forged checks
on six different Windsor merchants,
each Of whom surrendered cash and
merchandise to the value Of about
$40. The forgeries occurred last May.
and Walsh was arrested by Patrol
man Hayes, after a long search.
Sergt. Nash, Of the Windsor force,
made a trip to Detroit in quest OF
Walsh, Friday, but Walsh refused to
cross the river without extradition pa
pers He Is % years old. and says
that he IL q patternmaker by trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
BIRTHS.
BOYS.


F. Henderson, 1862 Livernois; ]. Col
inns, 1875 Euclid; A Stick, 300 AleXan-
drine; +. Brasgalla. Woman's hospital
g. Kleber. Woman's hospital: u Raj
tcrty, III Grand-b blvd. w Culver, 61S
Fifteenth; w, Sitz ~s74 Junction. A.
Schubrirg, 1878 Crane; y. Wohlgehs :
sen, 44S Wesson; h, Bernard 374 La
Sale; ID. owens. 500 Junction. l.. Pot
ter, 4S Eastern; IL. Salter. 1870 Gibson;
\. Obzanek, ~ Morning-ct.: q. Meyer,
201 Brady; Is. Bernor. 20l Wanda; A.
Saliternik, Is Craig j DesRochers.
241 Twenty first; A. Fisher, 2S5 McKin-
stry; J. Krolikowski, 475 Grandy; r.
Dettlor, 40 McDougall; l.. Bower. 6s4
Wojcik. 2 Elder A. Sutkowski 5T2
Willis; p. Kendziwski. CSC Frederick
+. -Brodzik, -1l44- pube4s-I- Patykr 4a4
Illinois; c. Johnson, 492 kercheval; 4.
Therkow 74S Superior; j. Grantstein,
29s Adelaide.
GIRLS
II. Blenkle, 1886 Charlevoix: H. VIII
klns. 33S Park w. stanton, 1851 BRUSH
Ctwins), X. Mccullough, 936 Lawton; A,
Gabor. AZ Linden j Kennedy 6S5 Con-
gress: r.. Bernard, ga LaSalle: Il. Cy-
nova, 4S4 Superior; j. Oss. 100 Willis
c. Lisch, Woman's hospital; A. Kuhule
1881 Van Dyke; X. Vorpagel. 729 Eigh-
teenth; G. VAIL $50 Woodlands J
Jefferson; A. Assessed, 35S Canton; Ii
McMussy. 1915 Twenty j. Lynch
864 Twenty-first; j. Szwiantek ESQ
Forest. j. Makowski 595 Warren; f.
kGncidrowski. 39l Superior: j. Mosd.
zies2 94S Rivard Il. Zmucki, $50 Jos
Campau; T. Sullivan, 549 Canton; X
Brown $50 Brewster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
KNOX COLLEGE HONORS
REV. j. PERCIVAL HUGET

The honor degree of doctor of divin-
ity has. been conferred upon the Rev.
j. Percival Huget, pastor of the First
Congregational church. Detroit, by
Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. An
nouncement OF this action was made
at the sixty-seventh annual com
mencement exercises, held Thursday.
DR.. Huget holds the same degree
from Coe college, Iowa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, June l4.-The SUI
supreme court yesterday heard the
following cases: Hopkins VS.. Saun-
ders; Roulo VS.. Schiller Bund; Saros
vs.. Avenue Theater Co.; People vs..
Wilson; People vs.. Case; People vs.
Bell: People vs. Davis; People vs.
Mulvaney; People vs.. Bryan; People
VS.. Cain.
Call for Friday: The three remain
ing criminal cases and City Of Detroit
vs.. Detroit United Railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
DIR. JUDSON IN HOSPITAL;
TRIAL is POSTPONED

In the adjournment of the case OF
DR. Henry c. Judson, charged with
performing an illegal operation on
Mrs. Maud jenkins IL developed, Fri
day, that DR.. Judson has been in the
Boulevard sanitarium, suffering from
a broken leg, since early last winter.
The case was brought against him
Jan. 10. and soon afterward, DR.. Jud-
son fell on an icy walk and was sent
to the hospital He is still unable to
get out, and the case, after many ad-
journments, was again continued, Fri
day, until July 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
RESTAURANT THIEF
is BROUGHT BACK

William Valance, who disappeared
from Roderick McDonald's restaurant,
No. 236 Brush-st., last May, taking
with him 500 OF his employers money,
was brought back from Kearney juno
ton, n. j., Friday morning. by Detec-
tive John Reid His parents live in
the New Jersey town, and local po-
lice traced him there.
He admits taking the money. and
says that he will be willing 10 work
It out" with Mcdonald II the latter
will give him a chance TO do So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
ADOPTS PLAN TO SHUT
OUT COMMERCE JUDGES

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
amendment of Senator Hoke Smith,
to the executive judicial appropriation
bill abolishing the commerce court
judges, was adopted In the senate
this afternoon by a vote of 2S to 20.
The effect OF the amendment, II 1t
becomes law, will be to leave the
Judges without jobs and without pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
$500 ITALIANS KILLED
IN BATTLE, SAY TURKS

LONDON, June IA dispatch to
the Central News Agency from Trip
oil today says that the Italians We'd
nesday were driven back by the Turks
at Lebda leaving fifteen hundred
dead on the field. The fighting, the
report says, lasted all day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
ROBBERS BLOW BANK
SAFE AND STEAL $4,000

ROGERS, Ark. June l4.-Four rob-
bers blew the safe of the First Ma
tional bank, at Huntsville, early to-
day, and escaped with $4,000.
The robbers used dynamite on the
safe, and escaped before the town was
entirely aroused. Huntsville is 40
miles southeast Of here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
Rates 49,. i a Woro

line.
No transient advertisement insertee
lot less than Ice with cash lSe ~
ehaised per insertion.
Ire above rates apply TO all class
mShtlons except Births, Cards u
Ihanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
an1 all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks anJ
meeting Notices-Minimum charge. zoe
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 woIus
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Mnimum charge. soc; Zoe
per line. counts six words TO TIE
line).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
roR sALE-MIscELLANEous.
A.A.A.-An 8-Room Outfit

~ N't III Q INV'IIII NIuNIIt
party leaving city has 20 dispose or
household goods I'm order TO settle
/ nave these TO disnose OF and know
positively that he paid double the
price ] am asking. They are in first
class condition. only used a very
short time and II Will pay you 10 look
WILL NEED ANYTHING IN TIE
NEXT FEW MONTHS. pay me a de-
post and have same stored. II YOU
need the goods and have not all the
money. | Will take your note for part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
DIED.

~, 1912. at his late
home in Milwaukee. Wis. George w.
beloved husband OF Elizabeth and
father OF Mrs r. G.. Members, Clara
and George OF Milwaukee, and Os-
car c.. OF St Louis. Mo. Funeral
AT p. m. Saturday. from residence
OF wifes sisters A. and s. Faber 70
Seventeenth-st.. by funeral car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
KITCHEN

All Kitchen utensils, tubs clothes
wringer. stepladder, kitchen chairs
and table. cost $1,000. for $3.50: line
kitchen cabinet cost 500. for xli.5O
20 yds. finest linoleum. cost $50 for
1915. In Al condition. Napkins,
table cloths. bed linens, comforts,
etc. I will sell In lot, cost $3.50,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
Is GIRLS

There are positions open here for
90 EXPERIENCED SEWING MA
CHINE OpERATORS-be OF wa
ges, permanent, all year round POI
sttions. light, airy workrooms. The
work is not heavy and the condi-
tlons are so favorable that you
could not possibly have better
place for the not summer months.
There are also positions open for
Beg NNERS IN SEWING MACHINE
WORK These beginners earn well
from the start. Dining room Ia
connection where hot lunches are
served at minimum cost. Apply AZ
once.
American LADY Corset Co.
Forrest. w. cor. Sixth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
DINING-ROOM

Most beautiful and massive fumcd
oak buffet. cost $3.50. for $3.50; 6
most beautiful fumed oak genuine
Spanish brown leather slip seat din
ing chairs. cost $3S, for SIS; most
beautiful S-3x10-6 rug. cost s2S so,
pedestal dining table, cost $25, for
S10l 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

WANTED-Experien OPP
erUtors on lands. Norton and Brown
K Sharpe machines. To men accus-
toned 10 accurate work on high
grade automobile parts we offer
STEADY employment at good wages.
State age experience and wages eX-
pected Locomobile Company OF Am
erica, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

wharf. foot OF Gr,sw0io-st f'or Pert
1t,,,o,, vyaN porIs stta mcr icuyc8 Detroit
800, 1850 y m sundays "A. "a. For
Totr,io. st6a,neV leaves Hctrcit daily
40 /, m sundays : D. M No liquors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

AA.A.A.-PINE LUMBER
Building material. all kinds cheap.
Union HouSewrcCking CO.
14TH AND FORT BOTH PHONES
HANDSOME CROWN PIANO r. Largo
walnut case pedals. Including man
oIlE attachment and practice clA-
Wer, thoroughly overhaul ed we
rood condition. Sf0U style. To quick
SuNer at $3.50 Terms 10 SUIT
Plasteriug and Brick Work
--R EpAIViNG a SPECIALITY.
10 .OOs--C 4. CAKROLIr-l1s bysandoF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

GOOD CASTINGS CLIPPERS.
MURPHY IRON WORKS.
FOOT OF WALK E r
STREET."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

EXPERIENCED pressfeeders
for cylinder and Gordon press
es. Parke, Davis & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
NySE':.::I, |7!s!;I!'.T!'-IryI

FOr Cleveland, PhtsSurs and al
points south anu sast. 4eaNS aa'il 40
n m Fare 10 Cleveland. s., fttIs0uFS.
* al upper berth. 81. lower berth.
So whole room, .-.5O
Eor Alpena. Machines and way portA
Mondays, ) y. m. Fridays, s'so a ~;
m Fare 20 Bunalo. ts.S9 ons
WAY Sc so round trip.
Wrrk lind Excursions every sntur.
day--BunalO 81. CieVelano' s--90 r0uno
ttip. o,. w.v,..., sosk- Ma.
...,ts h,dr t87 woodward. fTt GFiswolt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
Twenty Men Seek one JOB.

There are about 20 candidates la
.Ae neld for the ONCE OF chief engi-
aeer OF the public schools. a new po-
sltion TO be created July /. The esti-
majors allowed salary Of $500 a
year for the position. The official is
appointed by the school board. and
VIII have charge OF all the engineers
employed in the schools
The Fire Marshals' Association of
North America viii hold "a cOnyen-
tion In Detroit. July IL and II. The
association represents % states and
two Canadian provinces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
LIVING-ROOM

Most beautiful exile rug. cost $27 so,
for $10.75; most elegant heavy quar-
ter oak box seat easy rocker, coat
$3.50 for 81, very fine large quarter
oak rocker cost 50. so, for s4.75: very
excellent quarter oak rocker medium
size. cost $3.50 for $375+ beautiful
quarter oak center stand, cost So, for
s2.50. very fine and large quarter oak
Morris chair. cost Wv for S.!5i
beautiful quarter oak bookcase FOR
$1,000 most beautiful quarter oak
combination desk. cost 1872 50, for
$l6.75.
PARLOR
Mot beautiful 3-plecS genuine
Spanish leather mahogany parlor
suite. cost $40, for $3.50 very beau
tiful round genuine mahogany parlor
table, cost ESQ, for 81 most beauti-
full 9x12 rug. cost S35, fer $1775. 2
most beautiful hearth rugs, cost -. 10
each, for $l35 EACH pair very beau
tiful portieres. cost 81 and $3.50, Tor
$3.50 and 1915; lace curtains for all
rooms. costing $40. $3.50. 81. SO. $500
S.. $3.50. 81, 81 and 81. for just half
i'm good condition; most beautiful up
right mahogany plano, cost 1910, Tor
$l35. most beautiful Turkish genuine
leather rocker, cost S3s 90 for $40 so;
most beautiful solid mahogany gcnu-
Inc Spanish leather large rocker, cost
$40 for $3.50. very fine medium size
mahogany rocker. cost $3.50. for 1915.
LIBRARY
Most beautiful fumed oak genuine
Spanish 3-piece imperial-edge patent
spring seat library suite. cost S65, { u:
$3.50 very fine fumed oak Span
ish leather chair. cost 50 so, for 81. 40;
most beautiful fumed oak genuine
Spanish leather rocker. cost $lI. for
$3.50: most beautiful quarter fumed
oak library table. cost $24 for Sll15;
most elegant quarter fumed oak com
blnation library desk, cost SIS, for
si2.bO: most beautiful quarter tumed
oak library bookcase. cost S2S for
s14.75 very beautiful library rug,
very fine for Sl1.50; very handsome
hearth rugs. cost $3.50 each, for 81 90
each.
BEDROOMS
3 most beautiful satin nnish con-
tInuous post brass beds. cosS $500
S275o and $50. for S775. s12.75 and
sI675. most beautiful bedroom
rugs, cost SIC each. for t775 each;
hearth rugs, quarter oak dress
ers and chlffoniers 20 match cost SEQ
SIS and $50. for 5000, $3.50 and
$3.50. very hne leather couch foT
sll50: very fine quarter oak daven-
mort large and very fine. In leather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

HARDMAN PIANO-Finest square we
have ever seen. A snap at $50; 81
weekly. Detroit Music Co.. 2Ss Wood
ward-ave.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
ron Observation-Disclosures.

sIOLlN-FIne strad. model. full ebony
tfImmed. excellent instrument for
beginners. Complete with highly
polished wood case. good bow, extra
set OF strings. etc. Wonderful value
at S475. Sent on approval Write
US for particulars. GRINNELL
BROS. 245 Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

FLATS on second and fourth floors;
fire location. Inquire OF janitor. SIC
Trumbull-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

Michigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete. ~ week.
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
TO RENT-PIANOs.

ROOMS-Furnlture for rooms complete.
81 weekly Sumner Co, Mich. and Attn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15

GABLER PIANO-Now $57, full 7l-3
octaves carved legs, overstrung
round corners, thoroughly overhaul
ed at our factory. Yours on pay
ments OF SO monthly. GRINNELL
BROS. Branch. So Monroe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

First Published in the Barton Coun
ty Democrat June Z, 1922
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

few had discovered that in the tariff
lay a means by which they could
build up enormous fortunes. These
fortunes were pointed as an evidence
that the tariff was a good thing The
rich protectionists fooled the people
cy making them believe that these
,ortunes had come from "the foreign
srs," when the fact was the fortunes
lad been wrung from the common
people who had been forced to pay
,rtificially high prices for the things
they had to have in oder to live.
The leaders Of the party of protec.
Ion must have known IN their hearts
If this deception. and then and there
did humbug and fra.ud become a part
and parcel of politics. But the peo-
pie have learned at last that a tariff
for protection, that a tariff for any
other purpose than to raise sufficient
revenue to meet the expenses Of the
government, has no excuse in logic
or economics. The party will not ad-
init its error. Republican leaders in
sist that the tariff trusts are still in
the infant class, and that the tariff
is a good thing for the people.
In the meantime American consul
mers are today paying dividends on
trust capitalization Of thirtythree
billion dollars, seventy per cent of
which is water, and American work
men-those who work for the most
highly protected truStS-receive wage
as low as Sc, 81 and So a week.
This is the big reason why the Re
publican party is beset by its present
difficulties.