davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
MARRIAGES

I. Arthur Haselden. 81; Florence Tay-
Charles $. Brasch. 20; Lepors Meyer
II.
william A. Piperl. 32, Detroit: Eliza
beth Anderson. 20, Duanvtlle- -
Fred c. Wenlnger, IS; Alice Vogt. 80.
William springborn. ~; Meta
Andrew winnicki, 20; Lillian <,napp.
20
Peter @. Cotter, IS: Agnes Hacker. f2.
Zsiva Pellich. 22; Jelica Nenadov. ~.
Peter Podolek, Fl; Elizabeth Goss-
Daniel Mnievilie. %; Fiossie DeIod-
Harry DIshr. Is; Lena Hotter, 80,
Fred c. Miller, as. sumpter: RUBY M.
Wright 26, Denton. Mich,
Karl Neighbor, 2e, Detroit; Jennie
Preston, %, Grass Lake, Mich.
Carl ". Dlener, %. Detroit; Belle ID.
Carroll. %. Bay City.
Frederick r. Rnabell. Sc; Carolina 8.
Crete, Sc,
Lloyd Hondak, 20; Mary Miiy, %.
Jack Nelson. 50: Annie Taylor. 40.
Lou Keruen, IS; Louisa A. Votght, Is.
James #. coombs. 81; Mona p. wag-
Harry w. Glass, 20, Detroit; Mar
Arthur s. Stevens. rs; Della NJ. MUIR
Alex. Abdia. "a; Lizzie Abdla, 22,
Peter NJ. Dabitt, 81, Worthwhile; An
gelina Smith, 81. same.
Peter Tobia Nndor, %; Almasa n.
William A. Lacey. ssj Grace NJ, Bent,
Fred A. Ditsch, "a, Albany, N T.;
Louisa S. Schaller, 20, New Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
OLD SEMINARY TO
Be CIGAR FACTORY
Rush Job Being Done in Alter
ing Building Formerly Used
as Polish College

The old Polish Seminary, erected In
1883, on the west side OF st. Aubin.
ave-, extending from Forest to Gar,
feld-aves., has been sold TO Charles
Spietz, OF Spietz q Worch, cigar man
ufacturers. and $50 laborers are work.
ing day and night to convert the col
lege into a cigar factory, by Jan. 2.
Motor trucks, drays and other wag-
ons deposited loads Of building mate
rial at the building, Christmas night.
the men working until midnight.
The immense building has been va
cant for three years, since the Polish
Seminary moved 10 the abandoned
military academy at Orchard Lake.
purchased by a syndicate Of prominent
Poles, and turned over TO the priests
who have for years conducted the col
lege,
The sale Is said to have been made
on Christmas eve, and contractors.
Schmied & Sisman, were at once put
TO work on the rush job of getting the
building ready for its commercial
career by the first OF the new year
No change In the exterior appear
ance OF the building, which is held in
a sort Of reverence By the Poles. will
be made. II Is said thatthepurchase
price was In the neighborhood of $40,-
000., and that the title ran to Bishop
John 8. Foley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
HERBERT BOWEN
LIBRARY TO OPEN
Exercises To Be Held in Second
of City's Carnegie
Buildings

The Herbert Bowen branch of the
public library, the second OF the Car
negie libraries to be completed, will
be openeI. Saturday evening, at 8
o'clock with appropriate exercises.
The building IL situated at >Dix-ave.
and West Grand-blvd., and takes the
place Of the Dix-ave branch, No. 462
Dix-aye.. which was opened In 1907.
George Osius, president of the IL
brary commission, Will be chairman
OF the exercises The program will in
clude: Invocation, the Rev. A, Hon.
righaus; address, w. b. Stratton.
architect; America" audience: ad-
dress. Herbert Bowen; address, David
T.. Heineman, member of the Board OF
State Library Commissioners and city
controller; address, DR.. Charles Il.
Chadsey, superintendent OF public
schools; address, George VI. Condor,
school Inspector, Fourteenth ward !;
address, Prof. William A. Morse, prin-
cipal OF the Western high school; ad-
dress, Miss Jessie G. Chase, superin-
tendent of branch libraries; greetings,
Miss Agnes Savage, librarian Of the
Herbert Bowen branch; benediction,
the Rev. A. II. Cameron.
Miss Sayage's staff In the new IL
brary will consist OF the Misses
Louise Grace. Lillian Johnston. and
Lucille b. Seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
WOMEN HIKERS
TAKING IT EASY
New York Suffragettes Ahead of
Schedule Five Miles
From Albany

HUDSON, n. Y, Dec. s6.--oply Ave
miles through the snow confronted
the woman pilgrims, carrying the
message to sulzer." when they left
here today. rested and refreshed with
the overcChristmas festivities. Stock
port was the destination, it having
been decided by General Rosalie
Jones that from now on the trip will
be made as easy as possible. and,
with Albany only 80 miles away, AMI
the party not due at the capital I'M
I'll next Wednesday, the daily jaunts
Will be only long enough to keep tire
party In condition.
The success OF the present hike"
has emboldened General Jones. and
her aides. and they are now looking
on Washington with longing eyes.
The lively little leader OF the party
insisted today that she would or
ganize a walking party to go from
New York to Washington, leaving the
metropolis about the middle OF Febru-
airy, and reaching Washington before
March 4.
The walking was better today, rs
the roads between here and Albany,
although deep In snow, have been
well broken by heavy traffic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
TWO HELD AS MASKED
ROBBERS ARE IDENTIFIED

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 26--Elmer
Vigus. Of Springfield, and John Hart
nett, Of Chicago, are today held on
warrants charging burglary following
partial Identification by trainmen as
the bandits, who, Monday night held
up the Alton Hummer express car
at lies Junction
We have the goods on the men, |
feel sure" said Detective Cain, OF the
Alton. The Identification is as pos
tive as IL Is possible under the cir
cumstances. rrue, the men were
partly masked, but trainmen caught
glimpses of their features when the
corners OF the handkerchiefs tapped
away as the m er worked"
The police declare they have full
knowledge OF the mems movements
for five days preceding the holdup.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Sullivan says he
and his deputleD had been watching
the prisoners for several days, In an
attempt to connect them with recent
bank robbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

George Wells. Detroit sanitariun, 81
years endocardltis; Charles Harris 2s7
Seyburn. So years. cerebral hemor-
image: Mary Horsfall, ISL stanton, .SS
wears. acute dilatation OF heart: Mary
/ ,ynch, raj Twelfth. 40 years. broncho
pneumonia: Cashmere Radomski. los
Hale Sc years. chronic nephritis; Cath
crime Adams, ~ Virginia. 76 years.
chronic endocarditis Tresle Hanzor.
1871 .Twenty-fifth 90 years, seniie de-
bility. william Roller sos Morrell, Sc
Rethune, ~ years. goitre; A. NJ Squivr.
bsT JMeldruDI So years, paralyris.s Az
drew dohl. 6ss Ferdinand. 3e years.
pneumonia: Sophit f.afterty 100 Four
Thomas Wolf Detroit sanitariuni. 80
years. pneumonia Joseph Frey. AZ
Monroe. ~ years. bronchitie; Emily
Sriskts disease: Nichai Nscpss. ise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
DYNAMITE CASES
ARE NEAR TO JURY
Judge Anderson May Instruct a
Verdict Of Guilty--Not
Binding

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. &C.
The fate of the 40 defendants In the
dynamite conspiracy trial will be In
the hands OF the jury tonight Judge
Albert Anderson Will read his instruc-
tons 10 the ~ men at the close OF
District Attorney Charles w. Miller's
argument, at O'Clock, this afternoon.
The jury OF farmers faces an almost
superhuman task The 40 defendants
are each charged with three counts
OF conspiracy. and % counts OF in
lawfully transporting dynamite, ana
the number of combinations OF. de-
gree or guilt lie very large. Both
sides in the case anxiously await the
judges instructions to the jury tor
light on the possible verdicts. AS well
as for definitions OF conspiracy,
reasonable doubt, pertinent statutes
and prejudice.
District Attorney Miller closed his
argument today. and was to finish ut
5 o'clock today. lie pointed out the
mass OF corroborative evidence back
OF Ortie McManigafs confession, and
challenged the defense attorneys to
take time allotted to the prosecution
TO prove that McManigal's story had
not been corroborated.
After the lawyers have hnishen,
Judge Anderson may instruct the
jury to bring In verdict OF guilty,
but the court may only advise tho
jury to lnd a defendant guilty. and
the jury may disregard the instruc-
tions.
An appeal from the verdict has
been studied closely by the defense
lawyers. II was said, today. They be-
lieve Judge Anderson cannot keep
them from carrying the cases to the
United states court OF appeals. but
he can force the men, IL found guilty.
to remain In jail pending the appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
PROSECUTION SHOWS
SPEED IN TRYING MAN

John Mandic was shot and killed
during a saloon brawl, Dec. 10, and
Thursday. just week from the date
OF the killing, his slayer, Lewis Zedel-
arich. was placed on trial before
Judge Phelan, record for speed in
criminal cases. The shooting was M.
provoked and brutal, according TO the
police and the prosecutions witnesses.
Zedelarich, 1t Is alleged, strobe into
the saloon, looking for trouble, and
pushed the stove pipe down.
Mandic asked: Why did you do
that?"
lis il any of your business!" Zed'
elarich Is said to have replied. at tie
same time drawing revolver and
shooting Mandic dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
SON OF CLEVELAND
POLITICIAN A SUICIDE

CI.EEI4AND, o., Dec. 26.-Thc body
Of Barney Bernstein was brought here
today from Canonsburg, Pa. where
last night he shot and killed himself,
In the home of his sweetheart, Miss
Esther Cahen. Bernstein was the son
of Henry GEAR Bernstein, who for
Years was a dominant political power
IN cleveland, controlling a large pro
portion OF the Jewish vote.
Young Bernstein was a dental stu
dent at Western Reserve college,
here. No motive is assigned for his
snicide. Soon after his arrival, he
asked Miss Cahen for a whisk broom
and during her absence from the
room. Bernstein shot himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
BIRTHS
BOYS.

~.
Ciszewski, 4s0 Willis. r. ostasiewicz.
500 Willis; II. okuniewski, 5ss Grandy;
j. Kloc, 94S Superior: II. Pfan, 606 Be-
wick; A Coombs. 10 Miller; G.. Dekon-
Ing, so Waterloo: A. Goodchild. 6ST
clinton: w. .Herzfeld. be7 Porter; y.
Kiss. "a Reid; l zesmanik, los2 jos
Parker 500 Michigan; r. connair, IA
Dubois; /. Kowilske, 2221 Russell: NJ
Burkos. TAI Grandy; O.. Craig, So2
Grand River: IL. Freed, 2s5 Eighth: w.
Johnson, sb Harmon: r. Waidel, SO
fIecla: G. Debenedicti. $40 Russell: NJ
varlione, st2 Riopelle; NJ Mes, li2l
Terry, i24s Trumbull; G. Boyd. 229
Lathrop; II. Rathbun. ssI Townsend;
G. Balllnger, $50 Lincoln: II. Kastle, 400
Ash; r.. Durie, 40 Cutler; w. Holzhauer,
go Mack; II Martin, 1853 Arndt; p. Blu
sinski, 1887 Ferry; y. Grebik, 1924 Du-
bois; G. SPENCE, p 30 seventeenth
s. Mairtzky, I'll Orleans; II. Armt-
tage. 1896 Hudson; NJ Collins, ESQ
Brady; r. Cannery, 1876 Cass; III. Ges-
sert, 5s2 Mullett: IA. Quine. 1l5 Brock
enridge; w Marquette, All Macomb:
r. Kanrberg. 257 Gilbert w Harris.
Russell, 926 Mcclellan; o. Gardner. 2ssi
GRAND blvd; J. Delegate. ass Adelaide;
q Kalbfish, 23f Putnam; A. Henk, 1889
w Winston, li3 Madison; ;.
Janken. 2s7 ST Joseph: v. Smarzewski
1908 Frederick G. Carnowchia, AZ
Mack; G. LaIeg, eSt Fort p prihoda
Aiexandrine; J. Masiatka. 53s Aiexan-
drine: J. Stempin. ass Canheld; V. Nc
Daniel, lis High NJ Dumas. 33s Maple
Il. buckingham, 70 Lorenz: A. Fox. AS
Sixth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
After That, the Barber
Didn't Have to Coax Him

Barber-Poor Jim has been sent TO
lunatic asylum.
Victim Gin chair)--Who's Jim?
'Jlm is my twin brother. sir. Jim
has long been broodin over the hard
times. an ! suppose he hnally got
crazy
as that sou
Yes. he and me has worked side by
side for years, and we were so alike
We couldn't tell each other apart We
both brooded a good deal. too. No
money In this business now"
What's the reason
Prices too low. Unless q customer
takes shampoo. II doesn't pay &C.
shave or haircut. Poor Jim, caught
him trying to cut a customers throat
because he refused a shampoo, so 4
had TO have the poor fellow locked up.
Makes me sad. Sometimes I feel sorry
didn't let him slash all he wanted TO.
Il might have saved his reason.
Shampoo, sir?"
Yes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
DIED.

.f DIED.
BAAscII-Dee. %, lsI2, Catherine NJ.
tee mother OF Cora n. Young. aged
~ years. Funeral from residence. 80
Bushy7st., Friday. ? p. m ~
GIDs--Deo. "a. at residence. s2s Mon
roe-aye.. Edward, beloved husband Of
Caroline and father OF Anna. Ed
ward, Jr.. Mrs. jos. Wuellner. Jr.. and
Mrs J. y. Smith. aged 20 years Fun
eral Saturday at $3.50 a. IN. from resi-
dencs. and AZ 3 =, m. In 81. Marys
church.
McGRAWr--Dec 20, 1919, at late rest
dence. sos Fifth-st.. st Anne widow
OF the late James McGraw and mother
OF Mrs. n. Coffee and 4. Conway and
u. A McGraw. Notice OF funeral
later.
MooRE-At her residence, 81 Abbott
IT.. Mary Moore. Funeral from her
sons residence, w T. Moore, 2s6 Jos.
Campau. Time later.
FARR EII<--Dec. "a. 1912, at parents
residence, 3ss F'ifteenth-st.. Joseph
r. Edward Farrell. beloved son and
only child OF Patrick and Name Far
Margret O'Brlen. Funeral from above
residence Friday at S:15 a. m. and
ST. Vincent's church $3.50
Fox--Dec. "a, Andrew. beloved hus-
band OF Soda Fox, and father OF Mrs.
Mary Fisher. Mrs, VIM. Ritter. John
and George Fox. Funeral Friday,
Dec. 20. from 24s Brandon ave, al
$3.50. and TO Holy Redeeiner church
at 8.
JoHNsoN--Dec. "a, Charles, beloved
son OF Walter and John. Funeral
from residence. S72 Bellevue. Friday
at 10 a m
SW husband OF Bridget
Sweeney. at his home. 473 Twelfth
St. Monday evening, Dec. %, 1912
Funeral Friday morning from ST
vincent's church, S;3o standard time
TURCK--Suddenly, George, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Turck. Funeral
on Friday from residence. 1913 Twen-
ty-third-st, at ? .. M, 20 Woodmert
cemetery,
WRUCK--Dec. 20. 81 Hendricks-st,
aged &C years, beloved mother -ol
Erdman and Otto Wruck. Funeral
from residence Friday at 2 y. m. Ser.
vice at the First English Evangelical
Lutheran church at y. m. corner
OF Mt. Elliott and Puiford. Inter
ment Gethsemane. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
AGED COUPLE WAR
IN COURT OVER LAND

Anna and Israel Roth, an aged
couple. spent the morning after Christ
mas warning in Judge Colds court
over domestic troubles. The wife Is
seeking a divorce on the ground OF
non-support. She also wants two
touses and two lots, in which her hus-
Land also claims an equity. Mrs. Roth
represented that she and her sons had
produced INST OF the money I acquire
the property. Israel maintained that
he had rights in the land. Judge Cddd
said that he would Investigate for him
self before deciding the case. The
court. however, intimated that he
thought there was enough evidence
for the granting OF n decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
PAPER BOX MAKERS
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY

Aull & Hill. partnership, manufac-
turing paper boxes, with a plant at
Nos. 210-212 Slxth-st., filed petition
In bankruptcy, Thursday morning,
naming assets Of s17.s73 and unsecur-
ed liabilities of $13,564. The assets
are made up chiefly Of lease on the
factory building. which is valued at
SOL 600 and machinery inventories
s4,s64 The partners also filed petit
tions In banpruptcy, Arthur f. Aull
saying his assets were 1886 and liza
blllties S10.636, and Walter l.. Hill
placing his assets at $500 and liabIl.
tiles at s34,9S0. The liabilities OF the
partners consist chiefly In indorse-
ments upon the paper OF the partner.
ship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
so WOMEN SENTENCED
TO ATTEND CHURCH

CINCINNATI, O., Dec 26.--Fifty
young women. arrested in an anti-vice
crusade here, were sentenced In po-
lice court to attend church four con-
secutive Sundays, in lieu of customary
fines. After the fourth Sunday shall
have passed, Judge Arthur c. Fricke
announced, any of these women who
may be convicted again, viii be SEN
fenced to the workhouse. II am
minded to nv q new plan. with hope
of arousing some spark of womanhood
in you." Judge Fricke told the sub
merged so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

J: a, McMann. Nos 2i-as winder-st.
driver, by McMann, pleaded guilty on
Thursday morning. before Justice
Stein TO o charge OF cruelty 20 a horse
which Traffic OFFICER Bates and Arthur
Fitzpatrick. officer for the Animal We'll
fare committee OF the Twentieth Cen
fury club. said was being driven while
suffering from big sores on its body.
McMann said that Kowalski took the
horse out without his permission. a
nne OF $40, with the option OF serving
30 days In the House Of Correction.
ives imposed on Kowalski McMann
paid the fine. The horse Is now being
cared for at the Animal Welfare farm
near Inkster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
DEFEATED BY FEDERALS

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 26.--Accord.
ing to adyices today, General Blanco,
commanding a force OF 500 federals,
decisively defeated Ynez Salazai's
rebels at Janos, near Casas Grandes.
The advices, which were received at
federal headquarters, state II rebels
we're killed and many wounded. No
estimate OF the federal loss Is given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
INCREASED LUMBER
RATE is SUSPENDED

!, WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
suspended proposed advances in lum-
her rates by carload. from producing
points in Tennessee. Mississippi and
surrounding states TO destinations
north OF the Ohio river, and Canadian
points. until June Is, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

WILL USE THEM As BASIS FOR
E<PERiMEhTe TO DISCOVER
ALL ABOUT ONE or THE MOST
DREADED DISEASES OF TO-DAY.
BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. 2s.---Two
scientists, 10000 fies and eight
monkeys are the central fgures In q
scientific Investigation now being con-
Quoted by California TO mud the real
cause of infantile paralysis and also
an absolute cure for the disease.
The scientists are Prof, w. q.
Herms OF the University OF California
and Or. w. A. Sawyer.
Recently II was discovered that
wherever a case OF infantile paraly sis
developed there was barn near by
from which stable flies came, biting
the victims OF the disease and seem
ingly selecting them for attacks. The
theory Is that the stable flies carry
the paralysis germ, transmitting them
TO children.
In order to prove this theory Is cor
rect, and II II Ii, to discover some.
thing that will kill the germ, Prof.
Herms and DIR. Sawyer are Matching
thousands OF flies and az soon as the
first brood was sufficiently developed
to bite they were liberated In the csge
with the monkeys for a meal II the
theory should work out the monkeys
will ultimately become afflicted with
infantile paralysis and then the medi.
cal men can work on them In their
efforts to discover something to coun.
teract the germs carried by the fiies.
The first sign OF lnfantile paralysis
In the monkeys will be declaration
of war against the stable fy. /. Is
figured that this pest occupies the
srme position TO the infantile paralysis
germ as the mosquito does 10 typhoid
feyer-that IL Is carrier and dis
tributor OF the germs.
The scientists are compelled TO use
monkeys In their experiments as this
is the only animal known that so
closely resembles a human being that
Is susceptible to infantile paralysis.
The experiments are the outcome OF
the recent epidemic of the disease In
Los Angeles and several other narby
sections of California.
The state is paying the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
DEATH RATE JUMPS
FROM 1873 TO 214.S

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2s.--In 1909
the general death rate In Escanaba
was 1853 per cent. while the death
rate due to typhoid fever was 214.8
according TO the state board of health
report. Since that time alteration
plant has been Installed and the death
rate from typhoid fever has been re-
duced to 44.3 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
ciassffied'l Gent
Rates. -e j a Word

a.. Cash With srdss. IL shAfEed 70 :
No transient advertisement inserted
Icf les than Ice with cash: lte ~
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply 20 ali classl..
nSeuens except Births. Cards or
nsnk, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
sns Al Ads preceding Male Help.
neeLng Notices--Ainimum charge. a5c
Tot ~ words or iess. Over Is woids
one and one-third" for each eEtrs
observation-disclosures charge. ace; 600
Per lina Counts AK words 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
MICHIGAN TREASURY
is ON EASY STREET

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 26.-When
State Treasurer Sleeper turns the az
fairs or his once over 10 his success
or, John w. Haarer, jan l, there will
be q balance in the general fund OF
more than 100000. The state Is in
better financial condition now than II
has been In many years and 1t will
not be necessary to borrow again un-
less something unforeseen should hap
men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
MEETS SAME FATE FROM
WHICH HE SAVED MANY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 26.-
Claude Broffal. aged 81. who was found
dead, in a shallow ditch, where he had
drowned was identified today as a
former Atlantic City. n. j., life saver.
He had letters In his pockets showing
he had saved 200 persons from drown
ing during seven years servl'e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
HE SHOOTS TO DEATH
UNFAIR SANTA CLAUS

ABERDEEN. Miss, Dec 26.--James
Reeve today explained that he shot
and killed Robert Adair, while the lat
ter was impersonating Santa Claus, at
a church Christmas celebration, be-
cause he thought Adair was not dis
tributing presents fairly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

A good demand IL developing for
Acme White Lead common, the bid
being up q half TO IS on the Detroit
Stock Exchange Thursday with offer
lngs held at IS, There were few
ethe- changes American Shlpbuiiding
common being on a point TO sc asked
and The preferred was down two points
TO 1o4 with no bids In evidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
PADUCAH PRODUCES
CHRISTMAS HOMICIDE

PADUCAH. KY, Dec. 2e.--Tee Red
fern - in jail today. charged with the
killing or Atlas Williams I'm a Christ
mas afternoon row that occurred In
the postofIice, crowded with people.
Burt Williams was shot and wounded.
and George Redfern, brother OF Tee,
was stabbed in the back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Mamma Gin. SCI Grand River, IS Year,.
cerebral hemorrhage: Zoe Frazer. 1920
JEFFERSON, IS years, senile debility.
Julia Cokasli, Little sisters OF POOR.
6S years. arterio sclerosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
MEETINGS.

STOVE VOLUNTEERS. NO. Especial
meeting tonight. Dec. 20. 1920 Ora
tiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

The combined area OF the corn fields
Of the United States ~ nearly edunl "a
the area Of France or Garnany-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--Referee Maui
rice Dreiches He'd n report with Jus
tice Giegerlch. OF the supreme court.
today recommending a decree Of abs
Howes Torrey. formerly OF Bridgeport.
Conn, against George burroughs Tor.
rey, the noted portrait painter. The
report further recommends that Mrs.
monv. and be allowed 20 resume her
maiden name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Detroit. Mich. Dec. ~. 1910
sto< kholders OF, the pctroit CITY Ga.
Co. VIII be hello AZ 3 o'clock n. Va ID.
"A. ASIA al the office % the conp41<
!" CHARLES q RlT1fn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
WANTED AT ONCE
90 GIRLS ii.


90 GIRLS y
and Young Women
LOCAL AND LoNG-DIsrANcE oPER-
sPEcIAL INpgcEMEsTs TO Elk
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY are I.EARNING - ~,
REATIoN ROOMS CoZILY AND
So pM%F 0FF.,1sIry E ToFISs' FOR
WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY
E9uTPFEp REsTAuRANT AT LESS
We PAY A SCALE OF WAGES w ,S
We Have OVER 500 SUPER;
yIsoRY POSITIONS INTO W, nSd
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON And CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR