davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

NO one can ever accuse the calen-
dar men of going through spell OF
hard times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

IT is gloomy to the crouch and gay
to the glad-which ever way you look
at it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

WILL you Kernul Ruzzyfelt, in
your own simplified spelling tell us
what you are going to do?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

OUR idea of a magnate is one who
snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

Lillian Russell's latest husband
that he is Pittsburg newspaper man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

MR.. Hitchcock is still in the Cabi-
net. The King reigns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

THE successful politician of toda,
never hides his light under a bushel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

SkEEING is our idea of a fine sport
to watch-from the window nearest
a radiator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

RATHER looks as though Mr.. Me
curry had bad case of cold feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

THE Lafollette boom is still col
lapsing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23

HOW are the pipes?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-23
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A

LEE s'RIAB WILL PROCEED.
From statements by Prosecutor o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
DEATHS

Lee Belczynski. Grace hospital. L
years. gastric ulcer: Albert Maloehs
sixth and spruce, S5 years. alcohe.
ism; Cynthia 5. MacDougalL Grace hos
Du Bots, i57 Alexandrlne W. -
years nephritis; Mary Molnar. sSl
South, years, pneumonia, Henfietts
Rutbenberg, l6l Arndt, 65 years. per-
nlcious anemia; Emma Schroeder. 2llt
Harper. IS years dilatation OF heart:
diphtherla; Augusta Konkel. 75f chene,
sc years, apoplexy; Earl Clark, i6i
Seyhurn, 20 years, pulmonary hemorr-
hage; Bertha Friedman. Harper hospl-
tai, 80 years. diabetic coma; Valentine
SyfIns 4as Michigan az yssos ssnIity
years pulmonary tuberculosis; Peter
Markow, Grace hospital. 40 years. con-
gestion OF lungs: Sophia Hanneld.
House OF Good Shepherd, SO years,
hospital % years. carbuncle; Andrew
Fox, 2s Brandon, 81 years, nbroid
phthisis; Thomas Peterson. 405 Cham
plain. 70 years. fall down stairway:
william Kiburaitis, 1s4 Herkimer. IS
years typhoid fever; Carl Martin. 1918
Borowicz, 73s Harper, 81 years dropsy:
Stephen Chmielwoski. $40 Hendrie. So
years, dropsy; George surek. Tenth
and NJ G. r. r.. 81 years. crushing In
juries: James Benzie, st. Mays hospi-
tai. II years, aporlexy; James Griffin,
162 Piauette, 81 years, nephritis; Will
lam Sprague, 100 Canfeld, ~ years,
senility: James Dandy, st. Mary's hos
pital, 80 years struck by -. Y. X car;
Eva Gies, Little sisters Of the Poor,
so years senility; Jessie Rubine, Ssi
Larned years. diphtheria; Timothy
O'Connor. 526 wabash, - years, pull
monary tuberculosis; Albert Swantek.
81 Lockwood. % years pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
PASTOR DECIDES
TO Be POLICEMAN
Joplin Minister viii Assist to
Keep Girls Of His City
From Wine Rooms

JOPLIN Mo-, Dec. 27.--Rev. q. O..
Chapman, pastor OF the First Christian
church OF Joplin. has accepted an oher
made 10 the preachers OF Joplin by
Chief OF Police Joseph Myers 10 fur
nish a star and commission to each
pastor.
The action OF the minister is the
outcome OF a tilt between the Minis
terial alliance and the chIef OF police.
Rev John Garretson last sunday told
his congregation at the First Congre.
gational church that girls or ingh
school age frequent cafes and wine-
rooms where liquors are served. and
that the police have not used proper
diligence In putting stop to the prae-
tlce.
The alliance held a secret meeting
and decided TO gather information TO
be used In a crusade against the al
legged practice of public drinking, by
girls. The story leaked out and the
preachers allegations were published.
A storm OF protest arose from
parents OF high school girls. Chief Ny
ers denied the statement and offered 10
equip the individual members OF the
alliance with commissions and stars.
Although Mr. Chapman Is the first
TO take advantage OF the offer. several
Joplin ministers have approved OF his
vim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
new CHARTER PLAN
MAY FALL THROUGH

There is a growing belief on the
part OF many city officials that the
plan 10 elect charter commission
and revise the city charter, will yet
fall through, and that only amend
ments Will be submitted TO the people.
IF the legislature gives immediate
effect TO the bill providing for piece
meal amendment. / believe the city
council Will rescind its action I'm pro-
yiding for an election OF charter COM
inissioners,' said Ed Saunders, secre.
tary OF council committee. The al
dermen thou .< II was good policy
TO be In readiness TO go ahead and
revise the charter because there was
no assurance that the legislature
would give immediate effect to the
amendment 10 the home rule bill. The
majority of those who voted for that
plan favored piecemeal amendment.
Il can see no necessity for a gen.
eral revision of the charter II the lee
islature gives Immediate effect to the
bill providing for piecemeal amend
ment,' said Mayor-elect Oscar B.
Marx, Friday Il believe the NUM-
cipal ownership amendment should he
submitted separately. Then il the
revised charter should be voted down
we would still be sure OF a municipal
ownership amendment. will deal
with the subject In my inaugural mes
sage"
The council provided for the pri-
mary election OF candidates for char
ter commissioners, March 5, and their
election to Office April i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
PROSECUTES POLICE
PATROL CHAUFFEUR

Guy Chambers. driver of the Detroit
ambulance, Is seeking revenge on the
police department for $36 fine as
sessed against him for speeding, last
Monday. his revenge taking the form
of two complaints which he swore
out. Friday, against Louis Pierce,
driver OF the Bethune station auto pa.
troll, a rival In the ambulance BUSH
ness.
Chambers, when fined and told that
he had no more right to speed than
anyone else, said that the police de
partment vehicles were also shatter-
ing the speed ordinance. and threat
ened action against them.
In his complaints he alleges that
Driver Pierce violated the speed ordi'
nance by driving at the rate or 81
miles an hour on Woodward-ave., be-
tween Virginia and Cisirmolnt-aves.,
Nov. II, and on the same day, and
at the same place, also violated an
other section of the traffic ordinance
the street, and "in careless and reck-
less manner without due regard for
the safety Of pedestrians" Chambers
alleges that the auto patrol knocked
down a pedestrian.
Clerk Schatz took the complaints,
and set them for hearing before Judge
Connolly on Monday. Jan. 6,
1t Is expected that the extraordl-
nary powers vested In the police ard
fire departments in responding to
calls, will be brought as defense for
Pierce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

Sawicki. las Thirtleth; !. HArtlop, IA,
Tnirueth;s j. zuiewski, le2s Michigan
+. Jachacki. 3Us Ciippert: "A. HurasA.
Lukaszewicz. 81 Thirty second A
trad 80 Ranspachl NJ. Applebaum. 20,
Livingstone; r.. cloutier. SIS Larned
=. Lazeski, 3Os0 Grand blvd: r., Hose
go Magnolia. JOY, aTf Marren. .
Wilson. SCI Congress; j. Hope, 443 hill
ger: J. Blank, s6l Defer; r.. Justrzyk
1909 Michigan; r. Sturm, $50 Fredei
lex: W. Podedworna. SIS Chene; :.
Winiarska, 65S Farnsworth; W. Hahs
5ol Maybnry; a. McLalin, 2st Clay >
Thlrty-ffth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
THINK SKULL
OF MISSING LINK
IS DISCOVERED
Its Age Is So Great That They
Refuse to Try to Estimate
IL in Years
W0RKMAN'S SPADE TURNS
1T UP IN SUSSEX POND
|" Creature Was Possessed of HUI
man Brain, But Had the
Jaw of a Chimpanzee
W0RKMAN'S SPADE TURNS
1T UP IN SUSSEX POND

, Chester overton, special correspon-
gent or the New York American, la
London, sends the following;
Darwin IL indicated The misslns
link has been found at last. This Il
the opinion OF scientists who have eX-
afnined the human skull recently found
In drled-up pond In sussex
The skull. which was laid before the
Geological society this week By Charles
/ Dawson and DIR. A. Smith Woodward, Is
pronounced without doubt a remnant
OF the oldest type OF men ever dlscov-
cred Its age IL so great that scientists
refuse TO attempt TO calculate il in
terms OF years. IL is far older than
The skulls of the Cavsmen. which have
previously been discovered In France.
Germany and Belgium, and Belongs TO
thet lower pleiocene period"
The features OF this skull, which has
become known as the "Piltdown skull
Nars:
the ordinary human skull.
Second, the forehead Is as steep as
the ordinary skull with scarcely any
Of the ridge at the brow which charac-
teriyes the cavemen's skulls.
Third. the back OF the head Is very
low and broad, indicating that the neck
Meek
Fourth. the brain capacity Is two
thirds that OF the average man and
equal TO the lowest savage now living.
Firth. the most remarkable feature
70 that the jawbone. although bearing
human teeth. Is shaped like that Of
chlmpanzee.
DR.: Woodward says concerning this;
The inference IL that the man &C
CURED htNnan brain before he &C.
INJURED a human face and jaw and
power or articulation. Ii shows indis-
putable connection OF man with apes.
In effect the discovery OF this rounded
skull seems TO Indicate tfat We arc
Very near the original human being.
more especially when one considers
that this creature, though having a
human brain. possessed the jaw OF a
|. chimpanzes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
FATE OF 40 UNION
MEMBERS WITH JURY
toontlnued from Pase Oas)


the conspiring together by the par
ties, but the conspiracy must be fol-
lowed by an act done by one or more
OF the parties to the conspiracy 70
effect It's object" said Judge Ander-
son. 80 If you should find that the
defendants, or some of them, con-
spired together as charged in the In
dictment, TO commit the offense OF
unlawfully transporting dynamite and
nitro-glycerine from state to state
upon passenger cars, you will then in
quire whether the defendants, or
either Of them, did any acts charged
In the Indictment, as constituting a
case to effect the object of the con-
spiracy."
feet the object OF the conspiracy and
not OF series Of acts constituting the
agreement or the conspiring together.
He emphasized the fact that organ
lied labor Is not on trial, and that
men have the right to use their COM
blned power through organizations TO
advance their interests In any lawful
way. Also, that II il not unlawful for
men TO be members OF the Interna-
tional Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers, .c/ any other organization.
Judge Anderson explained that evil
dence of the various explosions over
the country was permitted to go In
evidence 10 show the community OF
purpose alone and should not be con-
sidered on any other issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
MARRIAGES

Frank Brown, 40, Battle Crsek; Fan
ME Morgan. -, Detroit.
Abraham Heller. Al; Rebeoca Hell
man. IL
William q. Irish, 80. Detroit: Kath-
ryQ Kincade, rs, Grand Ledge.
Harry Lewis. So Sarah Barrett. 2s.
Pietro Scarpeila, ~, Grand Rapids:
Rosa Barresi, Is. Detroit.
Arthur i. PiEgott, 81, Windsor: Ma
r. Hamilton. SO, Detroit.
star lslaus MacieJewski. az: Celia Co.
rseki. Is.
Joseph Bielak. 2s; Helen Kuozmar-
ski, 20.
James II. Goodrich, az. Detroit; Eu.
genia Howell. as, Toledo.
Benjamin Hartman, 80; Catherine
White rnitz, "a.
Albert +. Mattao, 49, Altoona pa.
Mary Leslie 81. same
Fred Gerds. 20: Laura Haes. Is
Martin Wldman, Is: Louisa Fred err
ick, 90.
William Robinson, as. Navarro, Ely
abeth Mandelka, IL, same.
Dee Harris. 80; Mollie Herman. "a
Charles Bishop, 81, Springwelis; Lib
Bile Neeland, 46. Monroe.
Fred Krupsky. 81; Martha Kutschke
Harry Levin, a., Pittsburgh: Kat.
Benderon, is. Detroit
Max Warren. so: Rebecca Coskey. %
Daniel Murray. az: Elizabeth Luca :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
BIRTHS
BOYS


G. Fuller. Sls Lawton; r Pfefferle
House or Providence. J. Vollman. psC
Mcclellan; VIM. Cubley. 674 Dickerson
y peutsch, ses adelaide; NJ. Fireman
zeo Erskle; oreensppon. ~ Divis-
and girl stachura, 80 Portland: I
Bozek los Pulaski: L. skowronski 4,
Ssrvis: l. wijderko Sc Lockwaoa
twins; p stsnke. si5 Military; p. XII
daj. ~ OTIS; 8. Metyka. 40 Thirt,eths p
Barcik, 90 IThirtieth; v. Tokasa' ~
Greusel; v, LAMA. 50 InRersoli; a. In.
pinski, "a Home; T. Pusz. iss Morton
= Frae 30 Deirsv: T. Krsuss. s7l
avaglla. 800 Brewster: A. schoepnler
1851 Fischer: =. Nathsn. ISL Garfeid
y. MarRolis is1 Garfield: 7 ConiisrsL,
Aaron: W. Nowrcki sss Farnsworth
Buszka. 74s Frederick: L Pasto, Al;
Ferry: q. smith. 2os2 RusseII. 4
wornzisk. SO Norton: H. Hoae a.:
Twentv-hrst: v. Emerson. 400 Brook.
lvn; ". Muvlaert 3s5 Concord, n
Fleishman. 29t Aired
GIRLS
7. Polly. 274 Brady: y. GlucksteIn
i6s Mullett: A Iva a0s wesson; a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

sometimes with sex-hyperaesthesia
and lack OF self-control. criminality
In its worst forms Is similarly due TO
a lack OF appreciation Of or receptiv-
ity 20 moral ideas.
The sociological conclusion Is: Pre-
vent In efeebleminded. drunkards,
paupers, ex-offendcr and criminalitic
from inarryin Ii4ir like. or cousins,
or any person belonriDg to neuro-
pathlc stain. Practically II Nigh. De
well TO segregate such persons dur
ing the reproductive period for one
generation. Then the crop OF defec-
lives ~ be reduced 20 nothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27


better not speak the truth above their
breath, when the speak In condemna-
ton OF It."
American industry Is not tree. as
once II was free American enter
prise is not free; the man with only
a little capital is finding It harder to
get into the field, more and more i'm
possible To compete with the big fell
low. Why? Because the laws OF this
country do not prevent the strong
from crushing the weak. That Is the
reason, and because the strong have
crushed the weak. the strong donli-
nate the industry and the economic
life of this country"
There Ia great deal that needs
reconstruction In the United states.
should like to take census Of the
business men---I mean the rank and
file OF the business men--as TO wheth-
er the organization OF business In this
country Ii satisfactory or not know
what they would say II they dared.
II the could vote secretly, they would
vote overwhelmingly that the present
organization OF business was meant
for the big fellows, and was not
meant for the little fellows"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Classified I Cent

un SssA With order if charged. - .
No transient advertisement. Inserted
Ut les than Ice with eash: 1sc n
sh~ rged per Insertion
The above ratss apply TO al eiAssl:
rS.uens except births. Cards Of
hshks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
"a RIy,h Aas preseding Male HELP
Sa.eung Notices-MiLimum charge. 1sc
lot 20 worcs or less. Over q words
&s eha one-third cents for each extra
Ps,.onais--Minimutn charge. roc; 700
pr line counts AK words % ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
THURSDAYS LIVE
STOCK MAasKET

A light run made o strong market
at the Detroit stock yards on Thurs.
day and prices were higher in all de
partments; these conditions should
not be taken too. seriously by country
operators as the local meat trade Is
well-suppiied with all kinds OF fresh
meat except, perhaps, pork. for which
there Is an especially strong. after
Christmas demand.
All grades OF cattle We're Is to %
cents higher than last week and the
demand for the middle kinds OF butch
ers' cattle was very pressing. The
trade IA Gamers, which has been high
all winter, showed the least gain yes
terday OF anything on the list. Mich
cows were active and veal calves
were badly wanted at unchanged quo
tations; best calves brought $l1 per
cwt.
Sheep and lambs were active and
higher, the latter selling az high as
$3.50 in some cases. The outlook for
lambs seems TO indicate higher prices
In the near future.
The demand for hogs was about the
best of the season. so far. but arrivals
were not nearly up TO the needs OF the
trade. Best hogs brought $3.50 and
$775.
Receipts-Cattle, 534; calves, 235;
sheep, 2,2s4; hogs. 2,lsl.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, Il. q H.; Brown.
cows 10. average weight s1e lbs: Park
er, w. " Co.. butchers II, SAT, 1865 per
cwt; Brown. cows 3, $50; sullivan PKG
Co. cows z, ISL, $40: do heifer 1, 100;
do bull I, 1870, $3.50; do l. 1000, yI.60;
Magic, COWS Is. 7s2, ,t.Os; :. Goes.
81 sso cows s.so ss ST. eO az i ses s s
Thompson. COWS 2, $40, ss.5o: do 8. 1920.
$3.50; do T., lls7; ss.s6; Hammond. J.
1000 J. Coos, cows 10. si5. st.sS
Sold by Haley q Nc: Thompson,
cows 4. average weight s27 lbs. $3.50
per cwt.; do butchers Il, Toa, $3.50;
cows /, 100. So: do butchers 16. 500,
1915: sullivan Pkg. Co. steers 10. s64,
ISIS; Newton, cows 10. Sf6; Breiten-
beck. cows 9, $40. $500; Bresnahan.
s sSsch.4: i'i sos is $50 Ma9 ss'n s1s:
s sssfasTs COW COW. u !. 800 ssSS' 80
Sold. by spice.o q; R.: ,sCeCcs 2.
bull 1, ~Iiso. So; do ]. $40. $50: KAN
man Bros, bull 1. 400. s5.75; do I. ITO.
$3.50: do 2, $40. So; l. Ratkofcky.
cows 1, 1000, 49, 3, $40, -; Brown.
cows s, s76. 81: sullivan Pkg. Co.,
butchers IS. SIS. S.; do cows =, $40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. b. g. H.: Magic 4
CO., lambs l25, average weight 20 lbs.
$3.50: do 2s. SIS, t7.75: do sheep IL, 60
IS: do s. lo7. IS; Thompson. sheep 10,
i07, $3.50; do 8. lis. $3.50; Chapman.
sheep s, rs. $3.50; do 1928 10, $3.50; do
IL. l05, So. 80: Hammond, 8. & Co., sheep
Is, l20, 81; Parker. W. q Co.. sheep 3.
~, 81; do lambs 43, So. IS.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker, w. Co.: Bishop
b. & H., hogs 507, average weight 20O
lbs, 1886 per cwt.; do 4l0, 100, $3.50;
do $50, 150 t745.
Bought by sullivan Pkg Co.: Roe
Com Co., hogs "a, average weight $50
lbs, $40 per cwt.: do II, $50. 1850;
Bishop. b. a H., hogs 1913, 100. t1bS'
Splcer q r., hogs so, lao. $40.
Bought by Hammond, 8. q Co.: Spicer
r.. hogs $40. average weight 200 lbs.
1888 per cwt. do ITO, $50. $3.50. do leo.
lao, st.4o: Haley & MN, hogs leo. goo
s7.b5: do &C., is5, $3.50; do 24o. isa
t7.+o. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 27.--The
trouble killer" electric quieter,"
and FIRST aid TO careful cops" are
some OF the titles of an electrical con
trivance for policemen. invented by
jeremiah Creedon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

Mrs. Elixabeth OsgOod Dies nd 50.
Mrs Elizabeth Osgood. widow OF
Daniel Osgood, died Thursday In her
ments incident to advanced age. Mrs.
Osgood was born in England IS years
ago and had lived In Detroit IS years.
She was a member OF ST. Philips
Episcopal churcn, whore funeral SER
O'Clock. Two sons. William and John
Osgood, and three daughters, Mrs.
Willis Stonehouse. Mrs. Charles Cross
and Mrs. Annie r. Oglesby survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

In Germany there has been patented
a method for making paper reinforced
by cotton or lincn. n sheet OF the fab
RTE being inserted between two layers
81 pulp. with which II mixes init.
mately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
)FI7 A NAN TO GIVE UP HIS SEAT TO A WODfAN2

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 27.---Josephus
Daniels, who received a gift Of two
baby terrapin from William ]. Bryan,
is trying to determine whether they
were meant for Pets or food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.---John ID.
Rockefeller answered the complaint
OF pretty young school teacher who
asked how to get rich, by advising
her TO save her pennies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

Belgium's iron industry has devei-
oped until that country IL the largest
per capita consumer % pig iron in the
world. the United states ranking Sec
ond and Germany third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 27.--Rudolph
Colbow. 81, and his NTH bride, Mrs.
Ernestina Hartwig. Is. stood behind
their bar all day and served FREQ
drinks. Colbow's first wife died, and
he was divorced three times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
brood. Hoo. or BIN. Hn..

PEABODY, Miss, Dec. 27.-A breed
or handsome blue hogs has been devel-
oped by George c. Grifnn, a lawyer and
amateur farmer. formerly of West Yir-
ginia. The general bearing OF the anil
mails. even at maturity. IL sprightiy and
vivacious, In contrast to the dull, heavy.
loggy appearance OF the older breeds
They are quiet and gentle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 27.--Arrested
for beating Maggie Harrison, his
brideto-be, AZ an announcement din
ner. George Booth admitted he had
been a tribe rough. The wedding has
been postponed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

PARIS. Dec. 27.--HaIf a dozen the
aters put on their plays by candle
light and cafes were forced TO the
same extremity when a power plant
suddenly went out Of commission for
three hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

tcoLuMBUs, o.. Dec. 27.--Rev. Je-
ro,ue r. Goodrich. Of wellston, gave
Mrs Ida Calantlne his seat In q crowd
"a street car here. Mrs. Calentine
became the fourth Mrs. Goodrich to-
day. Death and divorce took away
the other Mrs. Goodrichs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
HEIP wANrED-nALE.

for assembly room Flee
tric truck-Tn Manufacturer ia vicinity
OF New York city has excellent open.
ing for q foreman with experience
in assembling electric trucks OF the
highest quality. Must be man OF en-
ergy, an executive and organizer. A
good opportunity for advapcement.
All applications. which will be treat
ed conndentially. must state fully all
details. Box No. D-3c. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

RERI.IN. Dec. 27.--The kaiser's
Christmas presents to relatives and
friends, and his Christmas tips to the
servants Of his 81 residences, totaled
t25. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

WANTED -Conpetent single man for
work on farm only man OF good
habits wanted: must be able 70 milk
r. 7. Jsnnings. Troy. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
rRorosAl.s Eoa nASgEscIsnn

OF OvRRcoATs--war DepartmefL
Hesdauartsrs Central Division. Ee1-
eral Building, chicago, III, Nov. Al
iSI2 seal Il proposals viii Be ~
IA. 1915. Tor nanafacturinR and deIIr-
erine al either the Chlcann, New lol|
or Phiiadclphla Depot. - 600 QUl|
prab Overccets lnfnfmnti2n VI,
!. tnith' cni>r eoss'.s1es,s,r >rT'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
INDUSTRY is NOT FREE
TO-DAY, WRITES WILSON

tco.tinued From Page One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
FoE sAIE-FsRws.

FOR SALE cheap, on contract goo1
farm, near county road: only f1.Qol
Good town two RAILROADS. Aqafeet
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE. DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

WANTED-cor, Michigan and Fourth
summer CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

A--GIRIl for general honsework II
East Grand blvd.