davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
DIED.

BROOKS Jan. 25, suddenly. at his late
residence. 292 Van Dyke-ave, Frank
N, beloved husband OF Anna Brooks
and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo r.
Brooks. Notice OF funeral later.
DAWANLOCK--Jan. 26. 1912. Robert
beloved husband of Mary Dawahlock.
Funeral from residence. 21 PeIlssier-
ST, windsor, Ont, Monday at g:15 a.
m. and TO st. Alphonsus' church at
$3.50 a. m, eastern standard time.
DAWALT-,Jan 20. at his residence,
zoo Maple-st, George H. beloved
husband OF Phoebe Dawalt, aged as
years. Funeral Saturday at D. m
from residence.
FLEtSHANS--Jan 25. at 8 n. M An
thony. beloved husband OF Margare,
and father OF Cornelius r., Anthony
f. Mrs II. W. Creek OF New
Mexico; and Mayme F. FIeishans
Funeral from residence. 775 Dix-nve
-SatnIdax-IaH- J-at-s+4 -uuJf Tf0ry
Redeemer church at Q o'clock. Burial
at Holy Cross cemetery
FENNtL11-Jan, %. George. aged AZ
Years, beloved husband ~ Amelia and
father OF George w. Lillian, Walter
Edward. Arthur Irene. Harold and
Thomas Fennell Funeral from resi-
dence. 9s1 Hancock-ave east, Mon
day Jan 20, at 3. and TO Eft Eliza
beth's' church at $3.50 a. m.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY NJ Flint. Mich
Jan. "a. 1912. Mary Kathren. beloved
wife OF John J. Hanitan. Burial NJ
Flint. Saturday morning at 2 o'clock
PALMER-Jan % william James Pail
mer, Sr, 5oI Wabash ave, beloved
Jennie n. william, Jr, Nav ami
winifred Jane; brother OF Edward
Bavne Palmer. Funeral service from
residence, Saturday. p. m. Burial
private.
sNrTTH-John r. beloved husband ~
dcnce OF his daughter Mrs a. ".
HIll. Ir., Hazel-st.. Saturday at gao
O'Clock
vANDTRvF.N--Iar %. 1912. John, he
loved husband Of Philomena Vernier
Vanderven and dear father OF Joseph
Mrs Frederick Baker and Grace Van
derven. Funeral from his late. resi-
dcnce. Crosse Pointe park Safhrdav
morning at $40 and to 81. PauIs
church at $3.50
vANA--John. at his home. 900 Ersklhe-
ct. beloved husband Of Johanna
father of Mrs p Walker Mrs T. Y
Neimetta, Mr.. f. II vana Funeral
Saturday at p. m. from residence
OTIVER--1an. %. az 1923 Roosevelt
ave-. Archie A.. beloved son OF Mr.
and Mrs Franklin oliver and brother
81 Mrs W. w Hasker and Miss
Mabel Oliver. Notice OF services I'm
evening papers.
HARRINGTON Jan. ~ 1912. NJ resi-
dence ~ her son 90 Warren avenue
cast Elizabeth cullen Harrington.
relict or the late Dennis Harrington
end mother Of Mrs w. o. Sickei Of
Trenton. " J. and Mrs. John j. Ren-
nett Florence VI. Harrington and
John VI Harrington Of Detroit Mo-
tIce OF furcral later.
wISE--Jan 25. Frank. beloved hus-
band OF Helen Thomson Wise. agcd
e7 years father Of Frank John,
'Gcorge william. Mrs. Richard Hope
and Mrs william Rossner. brother
OF Mrs. A. " Humphrev. Charles.
William and Mrs. T. w. Boyd. Fun
oral from his late residence. Ia
Seventecnth-st Saturday at 1870.
Member OF Gen. o. NJ Poe Post q.
A. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST
FURNITURE COMPANY

James Graham, who charged that
$50 was being withheld from him by
the Reliable Furniture Coz. was given
judgment for the full amount by JUS
tice Command, Friday morning.
Recently Graham decided to start
up housekeeping In Detroit He went
TO the furniture house, and contracted
for what furniture he needed. paid
500 down, and agreed to pay $35 a
month until the balance was wiped
out. The next morning he was no
titled by his firm that his salary had
been reduced. Graham then went
TO the furniture house and cancelled
his order, but II refused TO give up
, the 500 he had paid. He made a Sec
ond visit, when the firm consented
10 loan" him $50 He then brought
suit for the balance.
Justice Command was inclined 70
allow the furniture house pay for the
trouble II had been put to, but its at
torney demanded the whole amount.
The justice then gave Graham judg.
ment for his full claim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
OPENS BATTLE FOR
CUT IN STEEL TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Another
battle in the atic-Republican
tariff war, opened today when Major
ity Leader Underwood called up in
the house the Democratic caucus bill,
reducing iron and steel duties. Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer, (Dem..
PENN, opened the debate for the
Democrats.
Andrew Carnegie" he asserted,
SAID that the iron and steel indus
try has reached point where Il needs
no tariff protection. Charles NJ.
Schwab. declared that a protective tar
in il still necessary TO maintain the
business at home and permit labor
to have its share in the profits of that
business.
San analysis OF the reasoning by
which they reached contrary opinions
Is calculated to make us more inclin-
ed TO respect the eleventh hour judg-
ment of such men as have tasted OF
the benefits OF protection in the past,
and no longer feeling the necessity
now recognize its evils, and its sinis-
ter influence upon the development of
our present day civilization.
There are thinking men every
where who declare that whatever JUS
LITIGATION may have originally existed
for a prohibitive tariff behind which
the infant steel and iron industry
might grow TO its fun size. the pres
ent lordly dimensions which IL has az
tanned make further coddling unnec-
essary."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
S. T. WALSH AND HIS AGENT,
WILLIAMS, UNDER ARREST
Kingston, Mich, Man Claims He
Was Swindled In Connection
With Stock Deal

8. Francis Walsh, the bank promo
ter, whose financial career. in Detroit.
has received considerable notoriety
in connection with the bank failures
in Manith and Whitmore Lake and
the promotion of the United Bankers
Corporation, which later became the
Continental Bankers Corporation, was
arrested on a capias, Thursday af-
OF his ventures. on the complaint of
Zachariah Bartholomew, an aged hard
ware merchant. on Kingston, Mich.
Walter ]. b. Williams, the agent who
made the sale Of the stock TO Barthol-
onew, was also taken into custody.
Bartholomew claims that he was In
duced to buy $500 worth of stock last
July on the representation that the
United Bankers Corporation was a
$3,OO0O0O concern and that prominent
New York bankers were on the list
Of directors He also says he was
told that the company was doing bus
mess under the supervision OF the
state banking department.
In September, he exchanged his
stock for stock in the Continental
Bankers Corporation, and in October
on representations, he claims, that a
big dividend was to be paid shortly
paid IL $500 more for stock In that
company.
When the name of Walsh and the
United Bankers Corporation was con-
nected with the Munith bank failure,
Bartholomew became suspicious and
started to investigate He found that
most of the representations made in
selling him the stock were untrue.
and after making an attempt to get
his money back. without success, he
placed his case In the hands OF At
torney Benjamin. The arrest. Thurs
day afternoon, was the result.
Judge Hosmer issued the capias and
Walsh and Williams were arrested.
Williams and Walsh were held in
$1,000 bonds each. Walsh secured
bail, but Williams is still held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO SPEND HALF MILLION
Continued from PAGE ON.

various roads, and applications for
state reward on them will be made at
an early date. The equipment OF the
commission is being overhauled, re-
paired and repainted, so as TO be
ready for the strenuous campaign OF
oad-building outlined. Concrete tile
In large quantities Is being manufac-
tured at the commissions yards out
Miehigan-aye.
A bridge will also be built TO span
River Rouge on the Dix road and con-
tracts will be let as soon as the plans
are completed and approved by the
war department, which is a necessary
legal preliminary before any navi-
gable stream can be bridged.
The maintenance end OF the work
will not be neglected, and as soon as
spring opens up the roads already
built will be cleaned OF the mud and
dirt dragged on through the winter,
and repairs made TO such holes and
ruts as may have developed under
traffic. The bitches and culverts Will
be cleaned out and the roads attend
ed to and maintained in good condi-
ton. Reinforced concrete structures
will take place OF the usual tumble
down wooden culverts and bridges,
and every effort will be made to pro-
vide the user OF the highways with
dustless, disable roads.
In relieving the various townships,
of Wayne county. OF the care and
maintenance OF the main trunk
roads on which they previously
spent the larger share of their
available funds, more money is avail
able for the by-roads, and they are
being taken care of in better shape
thar ever before, with results that
are becoming rapidly apparent to all.
The work completed and planned Is
having its effect on the adjoining
counties, and Washtenaw and Ma
comb will vote TO submit the question
OF the adoption of the county road sys-
tenn in the coming April election. In
addition thereto, Monroe, Macomb
and Oakland have planned a consid-
cradle mileage OF state reward roads
IL their respective localities.
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
work may be cleaned from the follow
ing agures of material used and men
employed; 100000 barrels of cement,
about 600 carloads, are necessary to
carry out the foregoing program;
100, 900 tons of washed pebbles, and
60, 900 tons of sand. From 1000 to l.
200 men will be employed, together
with the commissions large equip
ment OF labor saving machinery,
which materially reduces the number
of men necessary to do a given task.
The commission finds horse and man
labor scarce and dear In the country
districts during the bodybuilding sea-
son. and it eliminates both wherever
it can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
MARRIAGES.

Theodore Borowski. "a; Regina Chry-
plewicz. 80
Roman szczpankowski. 25; Helena
Mulak. Is
William White, AZ: Ethel Gin. 2s
Clayton Dorland. AZ; Ida England,
stanislaus Murawski. rs; Victoria
Unczynska. 90.
Jacob Ruminski, 90; Emma Yek. 20.
Zed A. Collins. z2, Madison, Ind La
VIVA Hobbs. is, Atlanta
William Loree. 81, Sarnia, Can. /;
Myrtle, Ind, 10, same.
Alfred Creasey, 6S; Winifred Harri-
gan. IS.
W.ojcich Kaleta, "a; Julia wiczki-
wecicz, Is.
Edward C. weiger. IS; Viola M. Msr-
rell, 90
walczyan KacEOr. 20; Mary suyzeo-
ineska, 20.
Leo, J. Barchel, 20. Medina, N. Y;
Vera Van Anker. %, same.
stephen Orlowski. 20; Sophia Okar-
ska. 20.
William Tebault. "a. Nebish; Corins
Girard, Is, Detroit
Jacob Cusiemba, 81. Hamtramck;
Kate NJ Mayur 81, Detroit
Jan Polamczraw. 20; Mary Hamza-
ruk, 20.
Balint Kustitz, 20; Usula Harvath, 10.
John Pintal, 20; Maggie Mazurak, FL.
Edwin F. Pearson. 40; Bessie NJ. Os-
born. sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DFTROTT UNITED INTERURBAN. )

DETROIT UNITED tNNEhthbAN. ~
TOLEDo-CLEvELAN LIMITEDs-
o n, Toledo only. 1910 .. m Toledo
Express. Z a m. every two hours to
n M Toledo Locals q. m, every two
hours to 8 q. m. p m; Monroe only.
10 p m. IL p m
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:iS q
m every two hours TO 7:l5 .. m: sun
aay only IL y. m. Locals. a m, every
two two nniy s p. m. Mt Clemens only.
go IN hourly TO ESQ .. m. .. M
shore Line. s:2S a m. hourly to has
incKsoN-KALAMAzoo LIMIrEps,
$40 a m. every two hours to t:fu
Jackson locals. z a m. every two
ha,rs 10 .. m; Ann Arbor only. 8 q. r
H. ~ TO Worthwhile. s:30 a m. kourl
IL s.so D m. 1880 .. m. . .. m. III NJ
~ Saline cars from fpsiianu 1tl
every two hours TO Gas % rl
s,cais- a. m, every two hours TO 3 b. \
L"SfI n. m. north OF Oxford Sunda q
nni,' Other Romeo locals 4. . and !
p hcnAl,p LAKE DIv1sIoN--s:ss
m, hourly 20 s;'s ?, M Y
NYANpoIl r D,N Isio ~ q M
halt : ms noI hsif hourly TO s:sS .. M: hour.
~ ,sSSNrI ~ la y LIMIrEps : ESQ q ms.
k.ie- sac .. m Locals. SEQ q M.
svsry 30 minutes 10 T:so a m. s.ss =
M . sa,r n 20 minutes TO $40 3. m. u
n m. 1850 p. m, .. IN, s;so Q. m.
Use .. m. 1880 p M. a D N hlr-.u
rlinRham only. $40 y. N. J;lo q -
ana midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
URGES THAT MONEY TRUST
BE THOROUGHLY SIFTED

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-Expert
evidence of the existence of money
trust was given today before the
house committee on rules by Samuel
Untermyer, for years Wall-st. attor-
ney. He urged favorable consideration
of the Lindbergh resolution for in
vestlgation OF the money trust
1T Is because am satisfied that we
shall never be able TO legislate intel
ligently with respect to the trusts or
TO monetary system until we thor
oughly understand this question that
underlies the others that | am an
earnest advocate Of this investiga-
tion," said Untermyer.
Behind the money oligarchy, will
be found system, vicious and dan
gerous beyond conception, but one
that Is still within the law.
Whether calm, judicial, pains
taking, non-partisan investigation can
he conducted. on the eve of a presi-
Dental election is for you to deter
mine
AS a result of the recent consolida.
tons OF our industrial and railroad
corporations the control of the f.
liances OF these corporations has drift
I'd into the hands OF few groups OF
men In New York city.
These by virtue of their control
Of the funds of the corporations have
been able TO build up and dominate
, most OF the great banks and trust
companies in New York and to inhu-
ence the use OF the vast deposits for
the enterprises in which they are in
terested or which they approve.
I'VE shall never escape from our
present plight until we have nation
al incorporation law" declared Inter
myer. with the states engaged in
an indecent struggle for the patron.
age of these corporations and bidding
against one another in laxity of adj
ministration, IL is hopeless to expect
the restraints that are necessary for
the just protection OF security hold
ers or OF the public"
Untermyer declined to cite specific
cases, declaring that he was not will
ing to discuss individual cases but de-
sired to expose a vicious system. He
did assert, however, that the money
power in New York was divided into
four groups Answering Lenroot
Rep. Wis.,, he said that the Aldrich
scheme OF currency reform would not
remedy financial conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
NEUTRAL TERRITORY
IN PACKERS WAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--It developed
today at the trial OF the packers be-
fore Federal Judge Carpenter that
there is a large section OF the country
known as neutral territory" In which
the alleged packing cambine does not
control the industry and In which
none of the alleged monopoly agree
ment" was enforced.
This neutral territory included many
cities in the south and west Here
there was keen competition. Price
cutting was resorted to and the pack
ers composing the alleged monopoly
fought each other and the indepen-
dent concerns. The government ar
rived at this proof by showing that no
test cost" figures were ever COM
piled for the branch houses in this
territory, no profit margins were
fixed and no limitation put on. ship
ments.
Steiner G.. Langher test cost" fig
urer of the Hammond Co., sub
sidiary of the National, finished the
reading OF hundreds of kilograms to-
day from which he had taken figures
sent by branch house managers to
make his estimates for the following
weeks prices. A list OF 100 towns
was read to him by Government At
torney Pierce Butler and he declared
he had never figured price margins
for any Of them.
Langher admitted having figured
the profit margins for every town in
the eastern territory" known TO the
government as Territory A." This
includes the eastern and northern
cities. Figures for every town in this
territory we're made every week.
The government, according to Pros
ecutor Wilkerson will submit all Its
testimony relative to the fixing OF
prices before an attempt Is made to
show the nature of the Tuesday meet
ing at the National Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
BIRTHS.

Boys. winslow, ass Mcclellan: L.
Held. III Fourteenth; T. Schettler, 1873
Twenty-fourth; J. Dunn, 155 Brainard;
1152 Russell; l.. Iiubach, Detroit: A.
Jeness, 1896 Twelfth; J. Towel. 220
Benton; c. Cimini. SIS Rivard; /.
Deutsch, 81 BENTON; Ii. Hoffman, 364
SOFTEN III. Fogt, ITO Toledo Z. Wood,
$50 Baker Girls-H. Schulman. Wo-
mans hospital; L. kwiecinshi, S73 ST.
Aubin; S. Mcka, 504 II. Alexandrine;
A. Cranston, 1858 Ellery; A. Kraus, 200
Dewey. 45e Tiliman; G. Woehrlen, iosi
Fourteenth; q Williams, 449 Howard;
J. Fornian, Wcmans hospitals ID. Kro-
koosky Woman's hospital: N Schram,
70 Park, j. Reed, 100 Calumet: g.
Cohen. Women's hospital; W. Kelley,
2s4 Gratiot; @. Kruger, 6ss Dubois; w.
Beslak, sci Watson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

A large number of stockholders at
tended the annual meeting of the De-
troit Creamery Co., Thursday after.
noon. The report on business for 1911
showed big increase over any other
year in the history of the concern.
officers will be elected i'm a meeting
to be held next week. The board of
directors is made up OF A. K. Morey,
Alfred Easter. Jerome II. Remick, f.
ID. Stair, F. p. Byrn& Philip II. Nc.
MILAN and A. A. Schantz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
MOESSNER is GIVEN
BANQUET BY ASSOCIATES

Emil ID. Moessner, secretary and
treasurer OF the new Brlggs-Detroiter
company was rendered dinner at
the Hotel fuller last night by his old
associates In the United States
Motors company, with which he had
been prominently connected before
resigning TO join forces with Claude
S. Briggs In building the Detroiter.
While the fun was at It's hight j.
A. HOLMAN presented a gold watch
and charm to Mr.. Moessner, thereby
checking the good time OF the guest
OF honor, who feelingly expressed his
thanks In serious vein. The charm
bore handsome Masonic emblem.
Business-like PrtntIpg. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., rs
John R.-st Phi. Main 14as. or City 1886
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
GOV. STUBS GOES OVER
TO ROOSEVELT CAMP
Kansas Man Says Former Presi-
dent Would Carry His State
BY $4,000

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Gov. Stubs, OF
Kansas, lined UP with the Roosevelt
boosters At the headquarters OF the
national Roosevelt committee today.
The Kansas governor called at the
headquarters today and assured Sec
rotary Edwin w. Sims that Col.
Roosevelt will carry Kansas by 10000
majority IL he becomes the Republican
candidate for president. Gov. Stubbs
said he would accept a place ON the
Roosevelt national committee along
with Governors Osborn OF Michigan,
Hadley OF Missouri, Glasscock OF
West Virginia, and ex-Gov. Fort OF
New Jersey.
II am informed that the business
men of Kansas favor the candidacy OF
Mr.. Roosevelt" said Gov. Stubs.
They favor Roosevelt because OF
his known quantity.
Roosevelt has a we'll defined pro-
gram. He advertises his program and
keeps working at IL al 1.-The time. lie
has Instituted many reforms and ne
is not visionary like so many OF
our well-meaning progressives. be
lieve this country can make more pro
gress and get the people into a bet
ter frame OF mind under Roosevelt In
a year, than 1t can with any other
president In four years. | feel that
we cant tell what is going to happen
II some of those ambitious for the Re
publican nomination should succeed OF
election"
Gov. Stubs is enroute to Washing
ton to attend the annual banquet Oh
the Kansans who reside at the ma
tional capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Real Estate Man Is PnmmeIed ON
Street By Woman He Sues In Court

The attack of an /gry woman o
in a lawsuit, and his attorney, on &
nished considerable excitement for a
The actors in the scene were NJ
rooming house on Howard-st, Will
yer. Steinmetz, real estate agent,
at the last moment she refused to 8
through Steinmetz then sued for hi
before Justice OFT, and had been In
II was postponed because of the abs
minutes after the hearing. Mrs. ca
torney, on Cadiliac-sQ., and she imme
calling that attracted a crowd A
and finally swung with a fist towaI
on his cheek and Steinmetz was ser
The woman then Turned her att
had said much he took to his heels,
could. with Steinmetz following.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

Bu.ipess-Ifke PrintIag. no fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John R.-st Pm. Main 1888. or City sssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
DIED.

Jan. 20, aged %,
relict OF the late John Winkler. and
beloved mother OF Mrs. Arthur Col
well, Rose and John Winkler.-F Fun =
eral from late residence, 1922 HamH-
ton-ave. st. Clair Heights. Saturday
at d. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 26,-As-
surances that no attempt to stampede
the state Republican committee meet
Ing here into an Endorsement OF
Roosevelt, and further, that the com
mitteo would express no preference
as to the party's presidential nominee
were made today before the commit
tee opened its sessions.
State Chairman Morris declared this
morning that the committee had not
been used TO further the interests OF
any candidate for nomination, and 1t
would not be so used now"
Members of the Republican Editor
ial Association Of the state VIII hold
their annual convention at the same
time the state committee in In SEES
sion and 1t Is stated the editors will
also avoid any presidential indorse-
ment.
The recent utterances Of Gov. Had
ley and other developments In the
boom for Roosevelt which suddenly
appeared in Missouri threw the or
ganization leaders into a panic, but
it is now stated the utmost harmony
will prevail at the committee meet
ing. The state convention Is expect
ed to be set for some time in April.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel and Congressman Bartholdt
are here to attend the sessions OF the
having rushed from Wash
ington to find out what has happened
to the organization fences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26


My daters cat run off las Is
week and none of US seen hedd'f
nur tale of the little critter fefi1s
fore days.
Course, my dater thot sums =
body he'd stole her but ser Tow
chances is she's jest kinder =
numbered off" and turning to
my son who wuz jest going ter
wurk | tole him 10 stop at The q
Times Office on his way and =
give them a "lost" ad. ~
This evenin' a wuman Jest ml
two streets over brot the cat se
back. Sed sum dog he'd.
chased her up a tree in hersm
yard, and she bein kind likezs'
coxed her down and fed her,
the cat l mean, witch goes ter Y
show tibet all the kind people. q,
amt ded yet. is
/ tell you Want" ads IS 2!
nifty necessary in our adily !,
lives. Aunty Want. ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

n a man with whom she was involved
adillac-sq., Thursday afternoon, fur
large crowd OF spectators.
rs. Margaret Carr, proprietress OF a
am Steinmetz, and well-known law
ad arranged sale for Mrs. Carr, but
ign the papers and the deal fell
s commission. The case was called
progress but few moments when
ence OF an important witness. Some
TT came across Steinmetz. and his at.
diately started in to give the pair a
she talked she became more angry,
d Steinmetz's Jaw. The blow landed
Keeling for several feet.
ention To the attorney. but before she
ustling for his Office as fast as he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

CONSTRUCTION LOANS -Libsral
amounts. J. r. Weber. 500 0ratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
ron sxLE-REsDENcr PRoPnRrY.
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FARMS OF ALL KINDS and at all
Vacant and improved city property. :
c. 6. BEADLE a.
Tel Main sS2l Mcoraw Blds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

WANTED-Three or four rooms heat
ed unfurnished, for self-supportins
woman and two sons; must be mod
crate rent; nrst-class references. Box
y. No. SO, The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

FIDELITY LOAN co.
Makes loans from $40 up. n sssk
I2-McGraw Bldg.-I2