davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
a. Let's Get
OOOTLlnO eOONSIO - Together
Let's Get &r onA nY0Y1NOVNf
Together OAlA >|OtAhtsNitS
Let's Get
Together
Cwith some Fannyrrspbs)

W. A. Sloan of Spokane owns a
chess set which he values at $1,000.
The SCI was secured in China in 1863.
lis Of solid ivory and the carving or
the chessmen is as exquisite as some
fine .brocaded silk The red men rep
resent the Manchus while the white
men represent Chinese.
The call OF the soil seems TO be
getting into the nostrils Of the base
ball magnates Notice the way they
are taking TO farmingg
AL Schweitzer is no longer the
whole cheese In baseball. The Maps
own a pitcher by the same name.
Alex Abrahams says his Semi's
will come back. Here's hoping. Re-
member-time and peace, pals.
Speaking about Schweitzer suggests
the following story: John Camel Of
fered Hedges $1,000 for the cheese
Fifteen hundred dollars or moth
ing" was the reply sent back.
Nothing" was Cancels return wire;
in other words, you can keep the
"Kaze."
Hedges would now like TO change
his mind about the matter.
"Boody' has signed a 1912 Park
side contract 10 become injured when
ever asked.
Hyatt. the new Detroit pitcher, Is
the first West Pointer to enter pro-
fessional baseball Members of the
regular army have become ballplayers
but none has ever emanated from
West Point
Semis start therein on Wednesday.
Knocking down ten pins Is now en-
joying it's greatest popularity and fol-
lowers OF the skllful indoor pastimC
are preparing TO demonstrate their
ability to sweep the wooden pins of
the alleys in the sectional champion
ships. FIVE in number to be run of
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific dur
ing this month and March. Prizes
aggrcgating 100000 in cash will be
distributed to those who succeed in
toppling over. the highest number Of
pins in three games OF ten frames
each.
Get your bacon at Patterson. you
locals.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
RISING STN GIFTS ON

Rising Sun defeated Union A. c. at
basketball yesterday by the score OF
% to is The lineup:
Rising Sbn. Union A q.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

Yergers. 419 Shipley street. for pic
lures. Frames and Artist suppliess
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
swEDES THIRDS GET CHEsTY

Old Swedes Thirds defeated Els
mere Thirds. in a hard. rough. close
basketball game. on Saturday, by the
score OF II TO 10. Lineup;
old Swedcs. Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight cham
pion. who is due to arrive in this coun-
try March 10. has been signed up for
his first battle in America. His OPP
ponent will be Carl Morris. the okla
homa heavyweight whom he will take
on in a ten-round bout before one Of
the local clubs either on March "a or
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

Yerger's 419 Shipiey street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Paper Reaches the People

THE JOURNAL is read by more people
daily than any other Wilmington newspaper
and 80 per cent. of its circulation is delivered
into Wilmington homes.
THE JOURNAL sells more copies daily
in each Ward in the City of Wilmington than
any other Wilmington newspaper.
THE JOURNAL goes each day into the
buying homes of this city.
THE JOURNAL constantly and effec lively
reaches the result-producing population in
Wilmington and surrounding sections. II
goes into more than $4,000 homes of people
who pay one cent copy for it and is deliv-
cred by system of agents that permits tho
reader to stop any minute the paper is no
longer welcome. Can you beat that for high
class, live circulation?
THE JOURNAL does not give its paper
away or cut the rate already established. THE
JOURNAL is we'll worth one cent copy. 6
cents week and % cents month. Il can
not be bought for less.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
1888.-1912
Protects Wilmington Merchants


THE EVENING JOURNAL. Wilmingtop's
great home newspaper gained 1895 agate
lines of paid advertising of all kinds in De-
cember 1911, over December 1910.
THE JOURNALS S daily average circulation
In December 1910, was 1926 The daily
average in December 1911, was 14,I74, show.
ing daily average gain Of 1899 in circula.
tion.
THE JOURNALS gain in volume of ad-
vertising was made possible by the increased
patronage Of local merchants
THE JOURNAL does not carry the adver-
tising of Philadelphia merchants who are
competitors Of the. Wilmington merchants.
THE JOURNAL has declined all Philadelphia
store advertising
THE JOURNAL believes in DOING some-
thing for Wilmington merchants-not talk
ing about it.
Advertisers are beginning to realize that
greatest results come through CONCENTRA-
TION and are selecting the medium that is
read by nearly 10000 people daily.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
rock MARKET DRIFT
LIS UPWARD MOST OF
| DAY AND CLOSE is STRONG
ne Doubtful Question Regard
ing Our Policy on Interna-
tional Market is Settled
D IMPORT $4,000, 900
IMPORT $2,5OO,OOO
his Amount, Just in From
South Africa, is Engaged
in London
1912, By the New Yorl
Evening Post Col

Pcpyright, 1912, BY the New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--one doubt.
u question, regarding our position
I'd policy on the international mar
et, was settled today by the engage
lent In London, for New York, of
,6OO.000 gold, arriving from South
frica. Since this gold had not been
hken into the Bank OF England's re-
|erve, and since such arrivals are al
lays open to the competitive bids of
itside markets, the operation Is not,
|rictly speaking, a withdrawal of
|old from Lombard street Indirectly,
|owever, II amounts to the intercept
hg OF gold supplies on which the
|ank had been reckoning. and IL will
herefore serve to test the status of
he foreign money market. So far as
|oncerns our own position, IL merely
the fact. that the present
Extraordinary financial and agricultu-
al position has given America, for
he first time in at least half dozen
ears. a perfectly legitimate COM
hand over the gold reserves of
Europe. The question. how much
hore gold is TO come, will depend on
he attitude taken by financial Europe
owards today's engagement.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CORONER TO PROBE
DEATH OF HOMER MAN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. %.
Justice Breakey, OF Homer, has Inn
panneled jury to probe the death OF
Floyd 8. Tillotson, Homer mer-
chant, who dropped dead as he step
ped from his automobile after return
ing fgom a visit to Battle Greek.
Tilloeson was in Battle Greek last
Sunday for a consultation at a local
health institution and according to
his family physician was told to come
back for X.Ray treatment. Before he
left prescription was given him and
he was directed to take II before TAX
ing the treatment. Mr.. Tillotson
started for Homer on Tuesday and at
Albion stopped to have the prescrip-
tion filled. He took a dose OF II as
he left Albion and when he stepped
out OF the car at Homer he dropped
dead.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
BMElLEO LIQUOR ON
| CAPT. BlACKMAN' S BREATH
Sergeant Tells He Detected
Drink When He Talked With
Officer Night of Shooting

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. 23.-Ser.
|geant John Hudson sprang a sensa.
|tion this morning at the coroner's In.
quest into the shooting Of John Eisy
when he told OF smelling liquor on
Captain Blackman's breath. the night
|of the shooting, when he came to the
station to arrange the details for the
capture OF the two men. Blackman
testified a few days before that he
had not tasted a drop Of drink that
day or night.
j. w. Sliman, brother-in-law of Eisy
took the stand and told OF Eisy's wife
and his family. He denied that
Eisy,s real name was Sliman,
Edward Schmidt, called from Ann
Arbor az witness at the inquest
ponitively declares Owen is the 10Th,
'Itrpah" and was the companion OF
Eisy the night OF the shooting. Owen
and Eisy, he says, are the two men
who attempted to buy the guns OF
Jackson and McArdle.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
SOUNDS WARNING ON
DECREASED BIRTH RATE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3D.
IF the birth rate continues to de-
crease during the next $50 years at
the present rate, practically no more
children will be born," said DR.. j.
Astinall McCraigh, head Of the educa-
tional department of the National
Christian League for the Promotion
of Purity today. DR.. McCraigh said
that the greatest decrease Is among
educated, refined and well-to-do
classes. He believes that man has
not been true to woman and for that
reason there Is unrest. This, he
says, is shown In the suffrage move
ment. He believes that one OF the
greatest incentives to young women
to fall into impurity, Is the low wages
paid women and girls in stores and
factories.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

HUcREsTEIN-sept. 2l, at her rest
TncS: fTsnye: 30 consress-st: east Anna ~
tue late John p. Huckestein. and
mother OF Irene. Funeral from rest
dence Tuesday at S:30 a. m. TO Our
Lady OF Help church at 3. Burial at
TEosT-sept. 2i, 1912. at her rest:
dence. 23 Bacon-st. Dora. beloved
wife OF Henry frost, mother Of Caro-
line. Ida, Edward, Lilly. Arthur and
myrtle frost. loving daughter of Mrs.
Fred faeeck and sister OF Mrs. Ch.
Noss,, Mrs. Wm.s Eichold, Mrs. John
c. Haitinor. Mrs. WIN. Rohioff. Mrs,
ch. Coiweii and Fred Theeck. aged
40 years. Funeral Tuesday at l;30
2 m: residence. and o'clock at st.
Johns church.
BERNDr-Sept. 20. Frank NJ, aged IS
years. beloved husband OF Wnhei-
nina Berndt. father OF Minnie L..
William c.. Frank r. Berndt. Fun
eral Wednesday at ? y. m. from resi-
dence. SOS Clark-ave.
HAMBoECE-sept 22. Margaret. aged
IL years, beloved daughter of Fred
eriok and Marie Handbook. Funeral
pariors. 81 Macomb-st., via funeral
car to crematory.
FALTIS-S1ddenly Sept. %. James r
late Patrick Faltis, brother OF John
J. Faltis and Mrs. Thomas McIner-
ney. Funeral from his mothers rest
dence, 752 Cass-ave.. Tuesday morn
Ing at $50 and IS. Peter and Paul't
cathedral. Adelaide-st., at 3 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
sLoAN--At the residence or ner pa.
rents. 949 Congress-st. east. Nellie
beloved daughter OF the late Bernard
and Ellen Sloan. Notice OF funera
later.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
TILTED FIANCEE HURLS
POISON INTO MANS FACE

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.-Be-
cause Ladwir Lotkofski, q, treasurer
of the Polish National Benefit asso-
citation, refused to marry her Mrs.
Johanna Delkoski, 40, widow, dash
ed the contents of bottle containing
a pint of poison into his face. Doctors
today said the man would be blind
perhaps in both eyes. Mrs. Delkoski,
following her arrest in the Polish
lodge hall, declared she had waited
two weeks for an opportunity to at
tack the associations young treasurer.
In the presence OF number OF
other members, Mrs. Delkoski ap-
preached the treasurer's desk and
paid her lodge dues. Without warn
ing she hurled sodium hydroxide so
luton In his face as Lotkofski was
entering the payment in a ledger The
solution erased half a page of ledger
entries.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
htWsB0r GIVES CRIPPLED
LIMB TO SAVE LIFE OF
GIRL INJURED BY FLAMES
Crippled Youth Makes Heroic
sacrifice to Aid Victim
Of Fire
GRATING PLAN URGENT
Physicians Statement That
Young Woman Was Near
Death Brings Offer

GARY, Ind, Sept 23.--Miss Ethel
Smith. a young woman who was seri-
ously burned when a spark from the
motorcycle she was riding ignited her
clothing, today accepted the offer OF
William Rugh, crippled newsboy, TO
give his crippled leg, the skin OF
which is TO be grated on her own
limbs. Physicians declare that un-
less such an operation Is performed
the girl will die.
1T is wonderful. heroic" said the
girl at the hospital today. tears
streaming down her cheeks. II want
to live, but he mustn't do II II there
is the slightest danger My life Is not
worth such a sacrifice on his part"
Several of Miss Smiths friends vol.
unteered and physicians have taken
as much skin as they dared from
their bodies and grated II upon the
girl. The maximum of skin from for
ty persons they declare Is needed TO
save her life. The cuticle from Rugh's
leg will be sufficient, they believe.
The boy read the story OF the acci-
dent In the papers he was selling.
When he learned that more skin was
needed, he decided to make the sacri-
&c for the girl he had never seen. The
doctors told him that to remove the
skin from his leg would mean his
death.
Then take the leg" said the lad.
Il don't need 1t. II will only mean
that | must have two crutches instead
OF one. My lef has been useless since
was three years old, anyway
But the amputation may kill you,
interposed the physicians.
"Pll take chance" said the lad.
That's better than standing around
and letting the girl die, isn't it?'
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Huah Macdonald Dead.

Following a long illness. Hugh ..ac-
donald, well-known Detroit plumb
ing contractor. died, Sunday. At one
time, Mr.. Macdonald was manager OF
the Vinton & Co. plumbing depart
ment, and had a wide acquaintance
among business men. He Is sur
vived by his wife, mother, brother,
John Macdonald, and four sisters,
Mrs. John ID. Mouat, Mrs. Isabelle
Jameson, and Mrs. Eta Barton, all
of Detroit, and Mrs. Richard Gamble,
OF Cleveland. Funeral services will
be held in the Masonic temple, in
this city, Wednesday afternoon, at
1880 o'clock, under the auspices OF
Palestine lodge, and Michigan Sow
eretgn Consistory. of which Mr.. Mac
donald was a member He was a
member also of Peninsular chapter,
Monroe council, Moslem Temple and
the Royal Arcanum, and Independent
Order Of Foresters.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
GIVES HEARING ON
FREIGHT QUESTIONS

Special Commissioner Gibson, OF
the interstate commerce commission,
opened a hearing on demurrage. re-
consignment charges, freight rates
and classification and various other
points which have been brought up
by shippers in Detroit and which
come before the commission. The
Board OF Commerce was represented
In the hearing and there were repre-
sentatives Of the coal-dealers and
othrs who are especially interested In
the representatives of the coal deal
ers and others who are especially In
terested In the reconsignment charge
which is proposed for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
READER.

II ROM able TO get about
- s which usually
hnaId
something much
through
method
reasonable Brokers Offering
generally a a a a
would
selling which
easily stick
game You
gambling playing his roulette wheel He
OF much ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MAYORS GRAND JURY
PLAN GIVEN SETBACK
Governor Refuses to Instruct
Attorney-General to Indorse
Proposed Petition

After listening for several hours TO
what purported to be reasons for call
ing grand jury in Wayne county I'M
mediately, but what in reality was a
violent attack on Prosecutor Shep-
herd by Attorney o. F. Hunt, repre-
senting Mayor Thompson, Gov. Os-
born refused, Saturday, to do the bid
ding of the mayor and instruct Atty
Gen. Wykes to indorse a petition for
a grand jury, which would virtually
take the graft probe out of the hands
OF Mr.. Shepherd.
The governor, before whom the
hearing was conducted In the execu-
tive office in Lansing, could not un-
derstand the mayors motives In the
face of the fact that Sheppard and
his special assistant, Chas. 7. VIII
kins. are lawyers, with better under
standing of the situation than Thomp-
son, and have shown no inclination to
shirk their duties.
All the principals in the graft probe,
the governor learned, except Thomp-
soa, are agreed that the calling OF a
grand jury at this time would In real
ity hamper the work. but the mayor,
urged on by his political henchmen,
could not see 1t that way. Gov. Os-
born asserted that he has confidence
in the judgment and ability OF Shep-
herd and wilkins, and could see no
reason whatever for supplanting
them.
According to Mr.. wilkins, the gov
ernor practically told the mayor that
his unreasonable demand for grand
jury Immediately. was like firing from
the rear on Shepherd, and actually
helping the accused aldermen, who
wish for nothing better than the dis
comfiture and embarrassment Of the
prosecutor and his assistants who are
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
METHODIST CONFERENCES
GIVES OUT APPOINTMENTS

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 23.-The
Methodist Episcopal Conference to.
day announced the list OF appoint
ments. w. l. Cogshall is named dis
trict superintendent OF the Big Rap
ids district, and w. F. Kendrick super
intendent OF the Grand Traverse dis
trict. The appointments follow In
part:
Lansing District.
w. p. French. superintendent. Alma,
w. 2. Doty: Ashley n. NJ. Prltchard:
MSs,sH MSaSnnister le, 7, d. Hun; Bath. Q; A..
iin and South Berlin. Il; c, Chamber
son City, II; Y. Wade: Crystal. J. n.
Topkins; Delta, F; $. Kinney; Dewitt,
Eagle. ). s ii yaien1ine; ! Elsie 0ie'0R. e. 3.
Sprague: Grand Ledge. c. r. Pollok:
Gresham. supply; Lansing. First, T. II
NJ Cozhlan; Maple Rapids: q. w. Plews:
Way: Lansing, Central. J. T. Legear;
Lansing, Michigan-Avenue, c. j. Kruz:
Lyons. w. w. Hurd; Mason. C. L. Beebe
Middleton and Ashton. Carl Seipp;
Robeson; okemos George Brown;
Orange. A. r. North; Orleans, VIM. r.
Jerrett; Ovid, T. c. r. Brownlow; Palo.
IoE;,o : B; McGinHis' PerriSton, c, II Kelsey;
George KiiIean: Riverdaie, N. p.
; Brown: st. Johns, J. III. Wilcox: st.
Louis. w. l. Elmer; Shepardsville, J. H.
Bancroft; Sheridan, II. II. Harris; sun
field. A +. Wynn; Vernonville, T. III.
Leamon; Wacousta, j. w. Rochelle;
Wheeler. b. J. Youngs; Woodland. L.
b. Kenyon.
Kalamazoo District.
w. M Puffer. superintendent AlIe-
gan, J. w. Vickers; Athens and Athens
Indian mission, w. A. Evans; August
f. III. Cramer; hnheld, r. o. Bedford,
+. s. Ford; Battle Creek, First, w H.
Phelps. Maple Street, NJ. ID. Carrel, Up
ton Avenue. Charles Nease: Bellevue,
NJ r. Hoyt: Bloomingdale. w. r. Kitz-
miller; Bradley Indian mission, Kelsey
Isaac; Climax and SCOTS, Il. q. Pelkay:
Comstock, Israel Wilson; Dalton, S. w.
Ames; Douglas. w. NJ. Todd; Fem
VILE. r. w. Wright; Blobeville. @. w.
Hawiey; Hopkins. o. +; Carr; Kala-
mazoo. Dawson, Amos HILL East, @. A.
Brown, First. Arba Martin; Stock
bridge, r. Merrill; Kalama, J. B. Peal
ting; Charlotte. r. j. Schuster, Kendall
and Seamo, @. F. WeTwich: Lacota and
BreedvIlle, f. X. Lewis; Martin. o. j.
Golden; Merydon. A. o. Carman; Osn-
temo. f. w. Mora<: Otsego. +. NJ. Tay-
Tor: Parkville, VIM. Gumser; Penfeld,
Joel RgIburn; Plainwell, p. r. Norton
Prairie. c. l. Schluetter, q. b. Miller;
Schooicraft, ]. W. Fry; Sonoma, A. F.
Nagler; south Haven. A. +. Feather:
TrowbrIdRe, r. Feather: Urbandale;
Ralph Peterson; Vicksburg. A. c.
Croaa
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
LIFE is CRUSHED OUT
UNDER CAR WHEELS

STURG1S, Mich, Sept 23.--Because
he had lost his job In one of the
shops here. where he ad been work
ing the past summer, Darle Drinkwa-
ter left his boarding place few days
ago, going to Goshen, where he ex-
pected to obtain work While board
ing a freight train. he slipped beneath
the wheels, was run over and killed
Drinkwater came here from Coldwa-
ter. and he leaves his wife, from
whom he was separated.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
DENOUNCES KNOX'S
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY PLAN

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 23.--In a
letter to Gov. Osborn, Raphael Conn,
an old acquaintance who has inter
ests in Nicaragua, attacks the meth
ods of the state department in Wash.
ington In regard to Nicaragua.
Mr.. Conn says Secretary Knox's at
to foist upon the people unjust obliga-
tions and loans which ultimately must
result In ruin.
''It seems" continues Mr.. Conn,
that only such governments as con-
form to the state department will be
tolerated. The free CD elections will
be those dominated by the existing
governments favorable TO the Knox
policies and Morgan loans Any 9TH
er must necessarily fail"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
SURE CASS WILL GO
TO WILSON AN DFERRIS

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Sept. 23.-That
Cass county will go to Wilson and
Ferris Is the confident prediction OF
c. d. Hendricks, chairman OF the
Cass county Democratic committee.
Mr.. Hendricks will send a personal
letter to every Democratic voter In
the county informing him that he is
a member OF an auxiliary committee
whose purpose Is 10 see that every
voter, besides casting his own vote,
is to see that his neighbor goes to the
polls, too.
Harry d. Gleason, chairman Of the
Republican county committee, ID
equally confident that Taft and Mus
selman will carry the county.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
GERONIMO'S RELATIVE
IN POLICE CLUTCHES

Blood will tell. according to the
old saying, and Francis eronimo. who
says he is a lineal descendant Of the
most wicked and blood-thirsty Apache
chief in western history, is about to
follow precedent and let the govern
ment board and room him, and keep
him out of mischief. Geronimo, who
halls from Oklahoma, but has lived
here for eight years. was arrested by
three large policemen. early Sunday
morning, charged with stealing $50
from one Perry Perkins, Of the Nc
Gregor institute, while he and Per-
kins were lodging in barn in the
rear of No. 272 Beaubien-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF GEN. DUFFIELD

Arrangements are being perfected
by a committee of members OF the
Henry NJ. Duffeld command, Spanish
War Veterans, to honor tie memory
of the late Gen. Duffield, in annual
memorial exercises. It Is planned to
conduct the exercises on large
scale, participated in by the veterans,
the Loyal legion, Detroit Bar associa-
ton, and other organizations to which
Gen. Dufield belonged. The COM
mittee having the matter in hand, in.
cludes Gen. Charles w. Harrah. Col.
Frank j. Hecker, Maj. Vernoan. j.
Hooper. Mai. Val r. Evans, Cap. H.
W. Busch, Past Commander John A
Falvey, secretary; Past Commander
T. W. Paine, chaplain; M. X. Whelan,
adjutant; F. w. Frede and r. A.
Haughton.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
classified Glass Gent, T1a.a

:, cash with order II shArgsd- 70 :
No transient sdvsrtissmsn, inserted
fcr less than leo with cash; ise u
The above rates apply to ali eiassi.
ncations EXCEPT Birth. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, Mestlng Notices.
and All Ads preceding 4Als Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. ftc
Tor 2t words or lesA Over 80 words
enc and one-third cents for each extra
per line (Counts six words 90 the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
FAMOUS KRUPP CONCERN
SEEKS INJUNCTION HERE

The famous Fried. Krupp Aktienge-
seIlschaft, of Essen, Germany, known
the world over as manufacturers OF
guns and steel products, through a
New York lawyer, appeared In the
United States court, Monday morning.
and asked for an Injunction to re-
strain John ID. Beebe from using the
name Krupp in connection with his
business. They claimed that Beebe
has been advertising In the trade pa
pers under the name Krupp Motor
Sales Co. and the Krupp Motorboat
Sales Co, claiming that the motor
boats which he sold were made by
the Krupp Marine Iron works. Bee.
be advertised from oflces In the
Bicdle block, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

AUCTION SALE

Sept "a. 10 q. m. al the Acme
storage House. ~ 0ilman-st, between
Cass and Grand Hiver-aves. IL rooms
me furniture. contents 3 aud g.
room nat moved here from John r.
- Tor convenience OF sale. Elegant
s-piece mahogany parlor suite, done
IN leather. odd parl0r pieces done In
leather; nne 500 upright plano. nDe
lot massive rockers In mahogany and
oak, leather couches, leather rock
ers. nve nne brass beds. felt mat
uesA sanitary cots bed davenport
IRON beds, nne dressers and cfif-
Loniere oak. mahogany. Circas1lan
walnut and birds eye maple. dne
fumed oak dining suite. china oab-
met. round table. buffet and ieafhsr
seat chairs, 2 kitchen caHnets. re-
Irigerator. lot rockers, center tables.
liDrary tables, one cost 9l5. 10
room size rugs Administer, velvet
and brussels; 40 yards hall and stair
carpet, 10 small rugs. 30 yards lin-
oleum. bedding. lace curtains, drapes.
etc, etc. All goods like new and All
must be sold. Owners leaving and
want the money. Don't miss this IN
you want something good; also tl25
soda fountain. metal Ice cream tables
CHAS. VAN NORMAN
north 1s6e. Auctioneer
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
On Skates.

Teacher Tin lesson on Holland)-
Why, Willie. don't you know which
country the geography lesson is about ?
Think hard. Who were the people
who made war on skates2
willie-De Anti-Saloon S5ague.-
Judge.