davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
CONFIDENCE IN HEBRON.

EepurH,1a- #.t Sse4a rs.u-uIa place uar.a .l amadrn,. H Charles r Hrrrsn tf. .U8msr af fhr Ctuah a.IeLarap q. th. Second di- .lsIan convention nera H rH, aan a Nome last Satuau a,.nn- And m rhi~ The, r. a1.. aru- re. arm .2u a. man> atU-r -.,t.a.- <. Alaska whef, Mr firla .- #,i eaoe.
 Exchange nam -. along n, Inc .ver which Nlr u,rrau tratrlcs ,u making thy mp t. Nome aau. thc meeting ol tho territorial ,,mmitte,- men m Cordora during the .arly perr of the winter writ. about and refer to this Nom,itc as .u old acquaint- ance and appear tu hoe glad tu ~e. him extending the right band ot fellow. hip and grantnr hum open hospital ity. the hest that the respective towns and cities an"rj along n, Iin, Of travel
 Nome and Seward Peninsula 0llI r, 'iit 'Ailfl itltillli- 'Ffitl'~ 'iiif' h'FAlf.i T iar they will speed him forth upon his Way wishing him God speed at the same time he will carry with him their proxies repr~Sentiug a solid vote of the nfty deleeate- allowed the Second division What areater con fdence than this eau h,. placed in ouy Ierson.
 When Chtrl,~ F. urrla. arrives sJ the territorial convention te be held at Cordova on March 20 We know he wll have oh, fourth of Jh. votes to be cast In the selection ni a delegate 10 go before the people seeking cleo tion to congress from the DIstrict ot Alaska. at the hand of the republicans. hut that may not be the extent ol the votes he may have when the time ar- rives
 Knowing tno s,puatluu Nr Heron aa7 established .t tol.us taiI with his party being m.n who has al- ways eud-avared to make any and all political pledge good working 7e hard for thcu mlhllmeut when de- feat lodged upon the hauurr he oal- ricd we would mol Le surprised c. -ve him inrustd with oJhtr proxies of 'he distriel Ar vlli pass through n traveln4 |, jh" cnAreurleu
 Thr Second division has placed ,A- pllcif uust in tE- representative al- owing A.n tAeu lfu proxies to be -a-t as solid ,pte aud when h. fr- turns lvXI summer. ol aiter the con rentlun i- .r,r I republican delegate nominated al.d other sacancies filled that cone= undel the jurisdiction or The republican territor.al convention. they will then bc iu bcttel position to tell whether th.tr firh has been well founded
 The repre-entati,y tho second judi eiai division has selected to personal ly represent them at the republican territorial convention. iS nc stranger 70 the people of the North he has long since established l reputation IS q politician of no mean ability. who keeps and demands fulfliment of po-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

a shoulder pr ham. or Hl myself with prunes and Iam. and know ] ssg digest the same. than hask in wealth or roll in fame This wori5 N sorrow is replcty for those who wz' when they must eat. who have tU exercise the jaw on uredigcsted chop and straw. who iook with horror uu 8 roast as thougr u was their fatheIs | shust Hut frr i~ ful1 or wholcsom, eie, fcr utm whose stomach hold and free IS always ready for chcre. takes what it gets and looks for m"re.--Vai, Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

Forty one below in New York, seven above in Nome and to think the poor deluded people way back there be- Hevt We are in the land oi perpetual ice and snow where the cold Is meas urcd bv the ward instead of deRrees
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will be oiyen during the winter by Mrs. Jamss A. Gibson ., her residence Ne. 10 sse' ond avenue west. Adults and Chh- oren. Monday evening fourth house west oF Telephone office, . o'eisss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
UNTANGlING TONY

Yes you liked All \ Mistake" but you will like "Untsngling Tony" much better The second in the course uH- der n, auspices of Federated church to r. given Saturday March Tick ets 7re and &l.uu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
ATTENTION PIONEERS!

You are requested to register at the Pioneers Ixloo tformerly Lawrence HoteD on or before Saturday Feb. ie' for thc committee to ascertain how many memhers will be present at our anniversary banquet, Feb. goth. The bandue, Is free of charge.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

f2. Standard Ol Co. 7s. carstsns Cold Storage i4. John J. sssnon Co. off,ce E Headquarters Saloon. 21 Recorders office 2+ Lawrence Hotel p. Fire department 31. Discovery Saloon. ss Yorksy's Claar Store. ,1 Pacific Cold Storage Co. sandsp.t. +2 Third Ave and Lanes Wsy
 Ens,ne House Phone Man s7 seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

w. rIially solicit vonr 'sfntiy trade and deliver all orders ta your home free ot charge. Seward Cont C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day 1f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
OR Q : NE LYMAN

office hours | to and O ?. PhoI- Black Sg
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

Entered a second class matter. Feh ,e. 1907. at thc P5s,utfice at Nome Alaska under tho Act 1f Congress nf March 8. ls,g
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
oR. J. H. MUSTARD

Oftice hours Co I and "a 7. Phone Main Ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
COMING EVENTS.

Star snnusl ball 4 q. Hall.
 February 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

0stsid. ordinary mat Ulcsss every Monday and Thursday at , o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

office hours to and to E Phone Main 26.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
ASLEEP ON TRACKS, MANS
LIFE is GROUND OUT.
VIM. Donnelly Killed in Wyan-
dotte Yards of d. T. & /.
Railway.

VIM. Donnelly. 80 years old, unmar-
ried, who lived with his mother at
No AGA Avery-ave., was killed by a
freight train as he lay asleep on the
tracks in the Wyandotte yards OF the
d., I. & |. railway, about 1880 a. m,
Tue sday. Both arms and legs were
cut off and his body badly mangled.
Donnelly lef. home, Monday morn
ing, to look for work He had re-
Gently been employed in the plant Of
the Great Lakes Engineering CO.,
down the river, and returned 10 that
district in the hope of finding a
place. In the afternoon he had ap
piled at the plant OF the Pennsylvania
Salt Co, for work, without success.
Isaac Worder, No. S5 Dast Con-
gres s-st east, was with Donnelly dur
ing the day. He said, Tuesday morn
ing. after the finding Of Donnellys
body, tnat the two had had a few
drinks together, Monday, and that he
left Dcnnelly after they had visited
the Pennsylvania Salt Co.'S plant and
had not seen him again.
The fireman Of the freight train
which killed Donnelly said he saw
tle T.II on the tracks when the
engine was a short distance from him,
but that the engineer was unable to
sop ia time to prevent the fatality.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT
GETTYSBURG, THURSDAY

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, May 2S.-Ar-
rangements for his trip TO the Gettys
burg national cemetery on Thursday,
where he is TO be the orator Of the
day at the memorial services, were
made by Theodore Roosevelt today.
He will 90 TO Gettysburg via Balti-
more, and before going to the ceme-
terry will be entertained by the Get
tysburg Lodge of the Brotherhood ot
Locomotive Engineers. He Will re-
turn TO New York Immediately after
bis grafton.
Roosevelt said today that he had
held no conferences with United
States Senator Clapp regarding the
temporary chairmanshtp Of the Chit
cago convention, but failed to say
whether he had any engagement with
him for later today He spent tho
morning in conference with the Out
look directors, at which questions OF
editorial policy were discussed.
Roosevelt today received the formal
acceptance of Gov. Hiram Johnson OF
California, 10 make the chief speech.
seconding his nomination at Chicago,
HIDE would not discuss the report
that he had drafted Gov. Hadley Of
Missouri to be his candidate for
temporary chairman of the Chicago
convention instead Of Senator Clapp,
but intimated he might have sons
thing TO say about this matter later
on Roosevelt declared that he had
received confidential assurances tkat
he will sweep New Jersey at this af-
ternoon's primaries.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29


ne a c., OF E
aluring
NJ in the moderate of $500
To insure against
49, development he will
bond by reputable bonding
altogether bad proposition OF
oDonnel his associates land
which
which frequently
profits Mr. oDonnen
make enough Of the called to
probably additional profit If
everything we'll
we'll
investment I'm
orange grove latitude of the
hardly winterkiing and
collect If should be killed
would be subject
which undoubtedly made out Of
be obtained by who used
would people
would be lowered that the profits would
The agriculturais speculate Just
II he speculative he takes
the OF liz profit a total loss
speculation and pecans
oDonne you but make up
going profits Of the that he
outlines, without skng capital s---------
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
W. Roback, 389 Second; b. Ferguson,
1140 Beaubien Il. Wason, SOS Second
N Murray, 297 Ferry; j. Milligan, l.
Brighton; s. Wheelock, 222 Lawton;
j. karschna, $50 Medbury; c. Smith,
7s6 Lawton; A. Newman 626 Trumbull;
Il. Sprzyszak. 80 Thirty-tifth; A. Ry-
bak, SO Lockwood; A. Smiezyk, lQ06
Military; +. Kobs, 647 Garfield; l.. An
derson. 33 Hunt; r. Servoss. 566 Six
teenth G.. Roeser. 461 Glennan; II. Ba-
roski 639 Twenty-eighth, j. Dresden,
43S Theodore; I. Norkiewicz, 400 super
ior; c. Rushing, l59 Sycamore; IL.
Heiser, 355 Cleveland.
GIRLS.
J. Miller, IA D., j. Tamburo, S2t
Yinewood, A. Folbert, SCI Chene; j.
Cafrery. AZ Abbott. J. Bejma, 1000 st.
Aubin A. Miodynski, 20 Osborne; "A.
Frankowski, 59S Warren; j. KoZaczka,
1893 Chene. |. Bammarito, 1S6 Mullett;
A. Bommarito, 27S Monroe; w. Bolosh,
IL Barnes; G.. Shippey 7S6 Cameron; X.
Rothenburg. 766 Charleyoix; J. Woy-
ciechowski, 80 Warsaw; c. Wilkinson.
Philadelphia b. Smith, 65 Baltimore;
V. SIatka, 2622 Jefferson; "A. Ostahn,
12l Otis; Il. Schefferly, 230 Hunt; j.
Priacol, 242 Alfred; B. Jurus. 337 Mont
calm: c. Wilson, 151 Elizabeth; j. We
ger, 1852 Chene; A. Diaz, eco Michigan;
j. Gagnon. SO Piquettej G.. Breault.
1873 Scotten; T. Block. 667 Hancock
A. Lubinski. 5i0 Grandy; #. Seibert,
Az Hurlbut; NJ Marriage, 2S5 Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
TEACHERS CASES COME
UP AGAIN, WEDNESDAY
Will Be Discussed by Board of
Education Committee in
Special Session.

The cases OF Principal Bishop, OF
the Eastern High school and other
teachers who were dropped from the
list OF teachers for next year by the
Board OF Education committee on
teachers and schools, will probably
como ZIP for discussion again before
the committee in a special meeting
called for Wednesday afternoon.
IL was reported that a committee
of students from the Eastern high
would call on Inspector S: c. Mum
ford, acting chairman of the teachers
committee, Tuesday morning, relative
to the committees action in regard
TO Mr.. Bishop. Early in the after
noon, however. Mr. Mrmford said
that the committee had not put in an
appearance.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
DIED.

LYNN-May 25. suddenly. at residence;
35. Mt Vernon, David Lynn. beloved
husband OF Laura and father OF Jen-
ME A. Lynn Funeral services AZ
residence, Wednt sday morning. May
90. at II. Funeral car to Denton
Mich, for interment.
2S, 1912. at her resi-
dence. 109 Washington blvd Nora
f.. widow of Frank II. Gerome ana
mother OF Edwin George, James D..
Percy T.. Biddlicomb Notice or fu-
neral later
ORRISON-Murdock NJ, at Grace
hospital, Sunday evening, aged ="
p years. brother OF Robert and Mar
garet Morrison and nephew OF Mrs.
Waldo A Avery. Funeral services
from residence OF Mrs. w NC
Sweeney 1873 Putnam-ave,, Wednes-
DIV at 2 %. IN. Burial private.
&c, 1912. William
beloved son OF Godfried and Louisa
Mortified aged 3s years, Funerai
from parents residence. 1881 scot
ten-ave., Thursday, 1880 p. m, Geth-
semane church 2 p. m
McCULLOCH-At the residence or his
brother. George, 27 Spring-st,. sun
day afternoon, Edwin p. McCullocn'
Funeral Wednesday,. 29, from resi-
dence, at . p. m. Burial at Wood
NICHOLS-May 26, Richard. Funeral
from residence, 1850 Helen-ave.,
Wednesday. May 30. AT 5, 10 st. An
thongs church at $50 a. m. Inter
ment at Warren. Ohio.
RoBGpoU-- May 2e. A9i2. Ella NJ, ,be-
loved wife OF David J. Robidou,
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hcinsman. Sister Of Miss May Helms
man, Mrs. Charles Broauet, Mrs.
Henry Huseman, Albert and Miss
Mildred Services AZ her parents
residence PSI DaVidgonG ST., Wednes-
day at 2 y. m.
CLINTON--May 26. 1912, at family
residence, 64s Sixteenth-st.. Ida. be-
loved wife or James r. Clinton and
mother OF Mable and Ada, daughter
OF Wilhelmina Stade. Funeral from
$50. ana o ~ ' .
COOK Suddenly. May 81. at Crosse
Tie. Jeorme NJ beloved husband OF
Margaret r. Cook. Notice OF funeral
later. ~
BABcoCK-May 27. at his residence.
293 Mcdbury-ave., Charles f., below
cd husband of Isabella Babcock, and
father OF Mrs. t. T. Bradt Mrs John
f. Meter of Denver, Col, and Harry
l. BabCock. Notice OF funeral later.
DUNNING--Ma 26, at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Allan w McDon-
aid. 10 Commonwealth-av Will
liam II Dunning. Funeral from real =
dence "Wednesday at p. m. Inter-
ment at Woodlnere cemetery.
wARREN-May %. Maude f., aged q
years, beloved wife OF Raymond J.
Warren daughter OF Charles and the
late Marguerite Gaunt. sister OF
Joseph q. and Ella Gaunt. Funeral
from her late residence. 915 Field
ave. Thursday at S:l5 a m. and
10 our Lady of Sorrows church at 9
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
CROSS-EXAMINATION OF
MacGREGOR CONTINUES

BAD AXE, Mich, May 2s.-Cross-
examination of DR.. MacGregor was
continued this morning with little ad-
vantage TO either side. II was di-
rected largely TO an effort to get the
witness to admit that he thought
Scyril Sparkling died Of arsenic.
He wouldn't go farther than to adj
nit he was suspicious of arsenic, but
was not sure yet that Scyril and AL
bert died Of arsenical poisoning, not
withstanding what the Ann Arbor ex-
perts had said. The witness contrc-
dicted DIR. Conboy's testimony IN a
number OF instances, to the best OF
bis recollections. When DR.. Mac
Gregor called on Scyril the first time
In his last illness. he found the boy
in the yard outdoors. but thought the
boys symptoms indicated he would
die, admitting telling Conboy he said
Mrs. Sparkling would be in the asylum
in four months
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
STOCK MARKET BECOMES
STAGNANT TOTAL SALES :
! REACHING ONLY l43,OOO
Little Disposition to Do Business
in New York's Financial
Center.
CHANGES VERY NARROW
Primaries in New Jersey May
Have Had Something to Do
With Dull Spell.
CHANGES VERY NARROW
Copyright. 1912, by New York Evening


Copyright, 1912, by New York Evening
NEW YORK. May 2S.-The New
York stock market fell today into a
state OF dullness, such as has not been
witnessed since the prolonged stag
nation OF February which eliminated
in the $4,000 share day Of Tuesday,
the, smallest day of the year.
The total sales today were 143, 900.
At was during the fortnight following
the low February record that the
stock exchange turned suddenly into
its new forward movement OF activity
and rising prices which lasted into
May. Today there appeared to be
little disposition TO do business. Trad.
ing in some OF the lately super-excit-
ed stocks-Lehigh Valley and Amer
lean Can among them-was all but
nominal, and changes in prices we're
negligible.
No doubt the fact that New Jersey
was casting its primary vote had
something to do with this, though 1t
was not apparent that any very high
hopes. were staked on the result,
either, one way or the other. Nearly
all the primaries will be out Of the
way tonight and the financial COM
munity will at any rate be able to
make Its conclusion without political
recriminaton which has for half a
dozen weeks drowned everything else
in the daily news.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
DEATHS.

Ludwig Friske. Solvay hospital. a
years. apoplexy; Gertie NJ. Cousins 4S9
ChampIain, . years. scarlet fever Geo.
NJ. Swaney, l749 Russell. 81 years,
apoplexy; Henriette Januschowsky,
1861 Forest, IS years, senility; Mary II.
Sunderland St Mary's hospital 3S
years, struck by ID. u. II. car; Matthias
Distlerath, 1144 Concord. " years, con-
gesuon OF brain; Alice Brinker, 81
Meldrum. 1 year. broncho pneumonia
George May, 9s1 Sheridan, 40 years,
gastric carcinoma; Lewis ii. Miller. 500
Brush. SO years, carcinoma or liver'
Clarence Williams, ST. Mary's hospital,
years. fracture OF skull; Albert w
Fredereckson. Solvay hospital. 20
years, inquest pending; Steve Gaweda,
55 Portland, 10 months. scarlet feVer
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
TESTS LAW COMPELLING
INTERCHANGE OF SERVICE

United States Circuit Judges l.. f.
Knappep and A. C. Denison, of Gin
cinnati, and District Judge John +.
Safer, OF Columbus, o., sat enbanc in
the federal court here, Tuesday, to
hear arguments in the case OF the
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee
railway VS.. the railway commission
and Attorney General Franz c. Kuhn.
The Company has obtained n restrain
ing -order and Is asking a preliminary
injunction to restrain the state Off
cials from enforcing an order of the
commission compelling an interchange
of terminal service in the various
cities
Attorney General Kuhn was assist
ed at the hearing by his assistants,
George Law and Edward Kaer, and
the railroad company was represented
by Judge G.. w. Kreutzinger, of Chi
cago; CIV. Kreutinger, Jr., aud At
tornayszkeRis Stanley, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
SENATOR LORIMER
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

CHICAGO, May Ex-senator Will
lam Lorimer left here this afternoon
for Washington. At the station he
vas asked about the report that Vice
President Sherman's mission here on
Saturday was to tell him that II was
hopeless for him to attempt 10 retain
HIS seat in the United States senate.
IL do no recognize the truth OF that
report was the senator's reply TO all
questions.
He said he did not know when his
case would come up for a vote, and
denied that he had been away from
Washington because his case was
coming up before the senate lie said
he had been III but was recovered suf-
flciently TO stand a trip to Washing.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
Haze You Seen Pretty Kitty With
One YelAosv and One Bine Eye2

There
save
a all white
and with with the
kitten Just the kitty
and the little girl friends paymaes from
that day last
Ruth frettng kittens until afraid she will
make herself i'll" I'VE walked
around this the city looking for the kitten and have made
We will
placed lost and found advertisements the Ruth is heart
broken kitty"
little
the yellow blue
promptly Miss Ruth McMeans
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
MOLDERS GO ON
STRIKE IN LANSING

LANSING, Mich, May 2S.-This
morning $50 molders refused to return
to work for five concerns: Seager En-
gine Co.. Capital Casting CO., Michi-
gan Brass & Iron Co, Novo Engine
company and Standard Casting Co.,
claiming the latter five have refused
their demands for nine hour day and
minimum daily wage Of 50.
We will do everything we can 10
cripple these concerns and prevent
them from operating" said Interna-
tional Organizer Lawrence O'Keefe,
OF Cincinnati, "and will begin today to
picket the shops involved"
The employers say they cannot af-
ford to advance the wages because
competition is too keen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
oCcUPANTs IN PANIC AS
sLIGHTNING HITS HOUSE

PE TOSKEY, Mich. May 28-Light-
ning struck the home of j. ID. Rawdon
at Gden, last night, during a severe
eit ctrfcnr storm and burned II TO the
GROUND with all its contents, causing
a loss of about $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs Rawdon barely es-
capped with their lives. Mrs. Raw
don'S hair was burned and besides
she is suffering from serious injuries
sustained when she fell down a flight
OF stairs.
The entire house was charged and
When Clare Ruggles, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs Rawoon. climbed a ladder
and threw water at the flames, the
current followed the stream and
threw him 90 feet TO the ground. He
was not seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
GRUESOME EXHIBITS
USED IN DAMAGE SUIT

Tie backbone OF man and several
X-Ray photographs of the human
skeleton were some of the gruesome
exhibits in Judge Murphy's court,
Tuesday, when Russell A. French,
youth OF 15, began suit against the
u. Y. r. for $4,000 for injuries re-
caived when, he charges, that he was
kicked from a Fourteenth car at Girls
void anG Clifford-sts. The alleged as
sadit took place in 1906 when the
plaintiff was nlne years old. He sus.
taineG fracture of a section of the
spine, and is permanently injured. ii
Is claimed Tne company says the
boy fell from the car, and was not
kicked off.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

NEWPORT, Mich, May 2s.-Tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leher was
the scene of a joyous occasion Monday
when the aged couple celebrated their
golden wedding. Present at the cele-
bration were their entire family of six
children and hosts of friends from
different parts of the state. In 1862
Leher married Margaret Houseman.
by whom he had six children. These
are Martin. Arthur and Edward, Mrs.
Louise Gibbons, Mrs. Emma Gould, all
of Detroit. and Mrs. Martha Sisung,
OF Newport Mr.. Leher has been for
40 years section boss for the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL,
FINDS MOTHER DEAD

LANSING, Mich, May 2S.-MIs.
Eden Dewitt, aged 80, dressed ber
seven-year-old son in his best clothes,
Monday morning, kissed him goodbye,
and started him o ffto school. Then
she hanged herself on the bedroom
door. When the lad returned from
school, he found the doors locked. and
he entered the house by way of a
cellar window. He was terrified at
the sight he saw, and ran screaming
into the street. II is believed the
woman was demented.
Jcb Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
~ -
NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received
by the Board Of Trustees OF the
Michigan school for the Deaf until
Saturday, June /. 1912. for the furn-
ishing Of such quantities OF bitumi-
nous coal approximately $500 tonsD
as shall be required by the Michigan
School for the Deaf from July 1,
1912, 90 June 30. 1919.
Specifications may be had by appll-
cation TO the Steward OF said insti-
tuition The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids
Bids will he opened at the School
OF June ,. 1919
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
MANS INJURIES ARE FATAL.

FLINT, Mich, May 28.-As the re-
suit OF injuries sustained when he
was run down by city street car
Monday afternoon, Fred Mickless. a
well.to-do farmer, died last night in
the local hospital He came 10 the
city to attend an auction sale and in
crossing the street stepped from be-
hind a buggy in the path of car. One
leg was severed. He leaves wife
and four children.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
saloons Allowed 90 Move.

The council committee on liquor reg
ulation met Tuesday mornig and ap-
proved ethe following applications for
removals OF saloons: Peter J. kaltz.
from No. u Moran-st.. to No. 1888
TTs Rtysse 'uin ~ nu 'rS ,I,,ars vhi 80
Alexander j. Lefeye, from No. 62s Fif-
tCenth-st., 20 No 1867 Gratfot-ave; An
fhony Trzetrznski, from MOI s0sVtillis-
ave. east 10 No. 1872 Dubois st. .
The Detroit times., 1912-05-29
Classified Gent
Rates. la Word

Cash with order II charged. 7e q
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice With cash; isc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices,
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 26c
for 25 words or less over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minimum charge. acc; Ioc
per line. Counts six words TO the
iine).