davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABIE NEARLY
NEW BRICK DWELLING No. 1918 BEL

NEW BRICK DWELLING Nd. 1918 BEL
MONT STREET NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly re.
corded In Liber No. 341e, folio liz ct seq, Of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1912
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in tn.
designated al and being lot No. - in subdivi
sion by the Columbia Heights Realty Company
In block numbered .. Columbia Heights. now
assessed as square 2ses as per plat q said
subdivision recorded In County Book -. page As
OF the records OF the ONCE of the surveyor Of
the District OF Columbia. together with the
improvements.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for 5000. and the remainder to b.
paid in cash. deposit Of 800 VIM be required
It time OF sale. All conveyancing: recordins
complied with within Is days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of de
faultfng purchaser after i've days advertisement,
Of such resale in some newspaper published II
Washington. ID. G.
BATES WARREN
WIN. l. BROWNING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCMoNEER.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC, BY PUBIIC
AUCTION, TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER
CHARGES.
On SATURDAY. APRIL TWENTY SEVENTH.
1872 COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST NINE
O'CLOCK An, we will sell by public auction,
within the ealesrooms Of Adam A. Weschler,
go Pa. ave. NV. household furniture. etc,
stored with US In the following names: Mrs: X
Ballard. Mrs. NJ. s. Koontx. Mrs. W. b. Nicho-
las. A. J. Phillips Co., Mrs. ]. r. High and Mrs.
L. Arnold.
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms: Cash. KRlEG'S EXPRESS.
aplO. 10 asst lZ24 n at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
AUCTION SALES.


ADAM A. wESHLER. AUCuONEDk-
Sale of the Entire Equip
ment of the Valuable
Livery Business at No.
2o2l 18th Street North
west
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1919,
Commencing at 10 80 O'clock AM.
Consisting OF Horses, Hearse. Landau.
,Broughams, victcrias. Surveys. Runabouts Bug
giles, Harness. Stable Aceeseories, ETC., being
the fully equipped stables Of Mr.. A. G. Brooke,
who Is disseminating the livery business.
Terms: Cash.
ap19d&dbe. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Up
right Pianos,
Carpets, Rugs, ETC., by Order
Washington Safe Deposit Co.,
for Storage Charges and Other
Sources,
BY Public Auction
at Weschler's,
go Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY, COMMENCING
AT o:3o AM,
Including several Upright and Grand Pianos.
Double and Single Brass and Enamel Beds Oak,
Nah. and Maple Dressers and Chinoniers. Mis-.
sion Dining Room Suite. Oak Sideboards. Exten
sion Tables. Dining Room Chairs. Couches, Chinu
Closet, bookcases. Drop-head Sewing Machine.
Paintings, Parlor Suites. Davenport. Hair Mat:
tresses. Wardrobes. Fine Once Counter. Wall
Case. Show Cases. Bsthtub. Mating. Rugs, etc.
AT IL O'Clock Noon,
Autos, Horses, Carriages, Wag-
ons, Surveys, Runabouts, Bug
gies, Harness, Etc.
spis-st = ADAM 4. wEsoH1.ER. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.

G. G. SLOAN & CO.. NC, 14o7 G ST.
Sale of Goods From an
Estate, by Order of the
National Savings and
Trust Co., and Other
Sources, at Sloan's, 1907
G St., Saturday, April
20, 1912, at 10 AIM.
Square Piano. Carpets, Bedroom Suites. Rock
ers, odd Chairs, Sdeboards. Dining Tables. Brio
a-brac. Bookcases Mirrors, Desks, Refrfgerators.
Rugs. Parlor Tables and Chains, Enamel Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Wardrobes, Toilet Ware.
ETC., etc.
AT TWELVE NJ,
Knox Air-cooled Runabout. good condition;
Oakland 1912 Fore-door 40-H.P. 4-cylinder Ma
chine. fully equipped Electric Runabout, in
good order: Horses, Carriages, etc.
ap1s-2t c. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. Inc. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others without Se-
curity: easy payments. O@ces In all principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
THOS. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.

Thus. ]. OWEN e son, AUCTIONEERS.
VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NINE ROOMS AND BATH.
H0T,MATER HEAT; NO. TOT QUINCY
At Auction.
This desirable residence, in excellent condition,
viii be sold to the highest bidder. in front OF
the premises. on FRIDAY. APRIL NINETEENTH.
1912, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. being lot 25
Terms will be announced at time Of sale. A
deposit Of 500 will be required upon acceptance
Of bid Conveyancing and recording at pur-
chasef's cost. Sale to be closed in Is days OF
THos j. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARiED PkOPLk
women keeping house and others; cbespest rates:
easiest payments. q. 1LWo0D. Kov.A Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Union Savings Bank building.
ap15.d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

ap17-d&ds,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
THoS J. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.

THos. ]. OWEN & SON. Aucts.
apl2-d&ds. eSu
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
DEMOCRATS Will TRY To
PROVE TRUSTS FINANCED
RO0SEvELTS CAMPAIGN
Text Book Contains Record of
$4,000 From United States
Steel Corporation
DISPUTES CORTELYOU
National Committee Chairman
Testified No Money Was
Received From Monopolies
DISPUTES CORTELYoU

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--That the
Democratic campaign managers hope
TO develop that Col. Roosevelt's cam
paign of 1904 was heavily financed
by the trusts when the senatorial In
vestigation Ia resumed In Washington
was admitted at headquarters here
today. They hope to make the open
ing wedge by having contribution Of
$4,000 made by the stesl trust In
Quired into.
The record OF this contribution ID
contained In the Democratic campaign
text book, just issued, the contripu-
tion being acknowledged by c. H.
Duel, assistant treasurer of the Re-
publican national committee and e.
T. Stotesbury. chairman OF the finance
committee. Stotesbury was also a
member Of Morgan & Co.
In the text book are contained long
excerpts from the minutes OF the
steel trust, which are interesting as
showing that the finance committee
of the steel trust, according to It's
secretary, Richard Trumble, aided In
the investigation by Commissioners
Garfield of the entire affairs OF the
corporation. One extract says:
The finance committee has been
In close touch with the matter at all
times. We have been In frequent and
almost constant communication wfth
Commissioner Garfield and more or
less with the president himself, con-
corning these matters"
When George w. Perkins was ask
ed about the contribution he not only
admitted that II was made but said:
"In 1904 II was customary and ex-
pected by everybody that corporations
would contribute to the campaign
funds OF the parry they favored. No
body saw any great harm In IL then
or at least II was taken as matter
Of course"
George B. CorteIyou, however, In
testifying recently. denied that he as
chairman OF the Republican national
committee. had received any money
for the 1904 campaign from the
trusts.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
100000 PRAYED At
PALACE As M|EAD0
| OF JAPAN WAS dying
Remarkable Scenes Show Devo-
tion To Ruler Who Answered
Death Call Recently
LOYALTY OF MASSES IN
SHOWN By TRIBUTE
Times Correspondent Describes
Incidents in Toxic AS Nut
suhito Passed Away
1Y 2. c. HOMES.

TOXIC, Japan, July 30.-A most
striking manifestation OF the esteem
felt for the experor by all classes OF
persons was shown the day before he
died.
A great assembly, numbering over
one hundred thousand. gathered In the
great spaces outside the palace.
At the various entrances to the
grounds had been placed receptacles
which We're filled from time TO time
by an attendant with water drawn
from the moat for the convenience Of
persons wishing to express by the
pouring OF water over the hands their
desire for publication before entering
the, grounds. The latest newspaper
extras, tied to electric light poles.
were constantly surrounded by ever
changing crowds OF eager readers.
Patrolmen mounted or on foot were
busy keeping the crowds moving. wav-
ing paper lanterns to indicate the
right OF way.
After entering the grounds hats
were removed and IL seemed though
waves OF emotion were sweeping over
the multitude, bowling them to earth
for a few moments OF silent fervent
supplication only to rise again 20 give
place to the pushing thousands from
behind. Many bands carrying lanterns
wound their way through the mass TO-
wards the front OF the crowd
There were women and men with
babies and little children pick-a-pick.
girls and boys, old and young, rich and
poor, hands of school children led by
their teachers. family groups, squads
OF soldiers, family groups. squads Of
soldiers and sailors. AL seeming IN
their best dress.
The silence or the multitude. only
accentuated by the mighty sounds ol
wooden clogs crunching through thu
gravel: the beautiful moonlight night
the dark shadows Of the pines. th<
century old walls OF the moat: ths
mystery OF the midsummer nteht'I
breeze, all combined TO make q me
|morables,a riever-torbe-forgotteu scelse
One thought again Of the aged em
peror lying so Ill in his paiace 30 clos>
tcestiauea ON Psgc Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
Roosevelt Continues
Wh,rIacfnd Campaign

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Aug. S1.-
Convinced that his appeal will show
results at the state election Tues
day, Col Roosevelt was up with the
dawn today, preparing for the last
lar of his sweeping tour through Vcr-
mont.
There is no need to keep my hat
In the ring now" he said, Il have
seen too many bandannas. This trip
has been fine. am delighted at the
reception I have received and II the
attendance on the western trip equals
that at ST. Johnsbury, I don't see how
rfii iive through Il. .
He will visit Randolph, Bellows
Falls and Brattleboro, leaving the
last town for Springfield on his way
back to New York. He expects TO
arrive at Oyster Bay about o'clock
Sunday morning.
Up to the present he has travelled
over $50 miles by automobile and
made a dozen speeches In this state
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
BOYS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER WHEELS OF AUTO
Nine -Year-Old Anthony Loyardi
Victim of Fatal Accident
on Rivard-st.

Anthony Lozardi, nine years old, OF
No. go Riopelle-st, was almost In
stantly killed about o'clock, Satur.
day morning, by being crushed under
the wheels of an auto truck belong
ing to the Goebel Brewing Co.. and
driven by John Hardoin, No. 272 Ben
iteau-st.
The accident occurred at Watson
and Rvard-sts. The young lad had
been "hitching on" a machine owned
by Farrand. Williams & Clark, and
Jumped of sQuarely in front of the
Goebel company's truck. The wheels
passed over him and death resulted
within few minutes.
Coroner Rothacher ordered both
drivers to go to police headquarters
and make statements, and had the
boys body removed to the county
morgue.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
.AlDERMAAIC GRAFT
CASES ARE POSTPONED
Schreiter Too Busy Lecturing on
Good Government" to Ap-
pear as Witness

Eddie. Schreiters talk on good
government" before the League OF
Michigan Municipalities, in Ludineton
caused the postponement OF the DO
lice court examinations OF four alder
men In whose cases he is the star
witness for the prosecution, Friday
afternoon.
The case OF Aid. Joseph F. Merit,
was to be taken up at o'clock, and
Aid. Zoeller. Skrzycki and Hindle
were In court prepared to have their
cases disposed of during the after
noon. Schreiter Is under bond OF
$4,000 and had asked the court for
permission to go to Ludington. He
had promised to return In ample time
for the examinations, Friday. When
ne failed TO appear at o'clock. AS.
atstant Prosecutor Jasnowski tele-
phoned Schreiter's home and was In
formed that Schreiter would return
some time during the day. Schreiter
did not return until evening, saying
he had been mistaken In regard to
train time
Attorney Frank II. Watson repre-
sented Merritt. Zoeller and Hindle
"hhS HseoihSy ESiCg 0IOSe hpptdTeu
for Skrzycki. They agreed to save
time by not making the prosecutor
prove that the defendants are alder.
men and that they voted In favor OF
the Wabash petition. Joseph Wedda,
chief clerk of the city clerks office,
was put on the stand for few min.
utes to make the statements neces-
sary for the records In the cases
The examinations Of the four defen-
dants were then postponed until Sept
g.
The next cases to be taken up will
be those Of Aid. Walsh, Mason, Lynch
and Koenig. scheduled for next Tues
day afternoon. Aid. O'Brien's case
and any of those that may be post
poned from Tuesday, are scheduled
for Wednesday. Friday the examina-
tions Of Aid. Rosenthal. Theisen, Wat
son and Ellis are scheduled. Tues
day. Sept 10, the IL aldermen and
Schreiter, accused OF conspiracy. will
be arraigned on that charge
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
FLINT is .SAOOEHEO BY
|. BOYS PLUNGE TO DEATH
FROM ASCENDING BALLOON
Foot Catches in Rope and He is
Carried Skyward in View
of Frenzied Crowd
HE DROPS OVER 500 FEET
Thousands of Spectators Wit
ness Aerial Tragedy at
Genesee County Fair
HE DROPS OVER 500 FEET

FLINT. Mich, Aug. 31.--Fiint Is
saddened today over the awful death
Of Chester Belts. IA years old. who
plunged more than 500 feet to death
yesterday after dangling at the end
OF rope attached to a balloon in
which Abher Amsdell. Of Lansing,
was making fight at the Genesee
county fair.
Young Belts. with several other
boys, was helping hold down the gas
bag as II was being inflated. When
II was released and shot skyward it
was found that the boys foot had
caught In rope and he was carried
into the air In view OF thousands of
Mortified spectators.
The balloon ascended with such
rapidity that II was 90 feet In the
air before Prof. Amsdel realized what
had occurred. The crowd heard him
cry out to young Belts, Hold on; I'll
get you.' Amsdel, seated on the
trapeze. made q desperate effort to
swing himself far enough to reach the
boy, who was trying to free himself
from the ENHANCEMENT OF the rope, to
which he was clinging with one hand
with a death grip. The swing fell
short, and before the aeronaut could
repeat the effort the terrified boy let
60 his hold and started earthward
with frightful rapidity.
Spectators who saw ths finish OF
the tragedy say that the boy struck
upon his back on the roof OF the barn
on the w. +. Stewart farm and with
the impact spiinters few In all direc-
tions. Those who were first to reach
the scene found the lad, unconscious
ard terribly bruised. lying upon the
floor OF the barn, while In the roof
was a Jagged hole which his body had
made. An ambulance was called, but
the boy was dead before II reached
the hospital. An examination disclosed
that many bones In the boys body
were broken and that both legs had
been fractured below the knees and
near the hips.
The boy was son OF Bert Belts,
who lives at No. sos Washington-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
LABORS HOSTS ARE
READY FOR BIG PARADE
Expected That Ten Thousand
Will Be in Line Monday Morn
ing; o. c. Sprunk Marshal

The mighty hosts OF organized la
bor are all ready for the big Labor
day parade. Monday. prancing on the
bit and impatiently awaiting the word
to go, as 1t were. They will turn out
about 10000 strong, and. with good
weather, plan to make the best show
ing In years. There will be bands ga
lore and floats of artistic design. The
procession will form at Grand Circus
park st $3.50. and swing down Wood
ward-ave. to Jefferson, along Jefferson
to Russell and back on Jefferson to
Randolph. where II will disband.
Otto c. Sprunk will be chief mar
shal, and his aides will be George
Harris, John Hancock. Harry Ross
and FraSk Martel. The divisions will
be In charge Of the following: First.
Otto C, Gersabeck; second, Paul
Bout; third, Harry Ross; fourth, 8.
A. Watrous; NTH, John Neibach.
The order of march of the indi-
vidual trades by divisions is az. fol-
lows:
First division-Steam engineers and
stationary firemen, headed by band:
metal polishers and metal spinners
with band: moulders' union. five lo-
Gals, with band; stove mounters with
band; pattern makers. machinists.
plumbers, boilermakers, sheet metal
workers
Second division-Beer Bottlers, No.
1871; beer wagon drivers, No. Sc; malt
sters, No. 934; brewers. No. 8; horse
shoers, boxmakers and sawyers, rail-
road trainmen, coopers, garmentmak-
ers, baker No. 35, Hebrew bakers, au-
to workers, bill posters. clothing cut
ters, curbstone cutters, granite cut
tiers, glove workers, hat and cap max
ers, lady garment makers, musicians.
actors, retail clerks. stage employees,
tailors, tobacco workers, moving pic
ture operators, street railway en-
ployes, glass workers, PAYERS. barten-
ders, broom makers.
Third division-Painters and decor
ators with band, electrical workers.
elevator constructors, steam and hot
water filters, carpenters No. 10, Ger
man. Polish and Hebrew carpenters.
lathers, structural iron workers. COM
position roofers, cement workers, as
bestos workers, slate and tile roofers.
Fourth division Typographical
union No. 1S, German Typographical
union, electrotypers, pressmen, press
mems assistants, bookbinders, engrav-
ers.
Fifth division-Teamsters, sanitary
drivers. ice wagon drivers and help
ers, tea and coffee drivers
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
JUROR O BRIEN, ACCUSED or
EMBE1zLlAG, ARRESTED
Police Forced to Break in Door
4 Of Rooming House to
Land Their Man

Frank O'Brien, the recorders court
Juror. charged with cashing another
jurors pay check. thereby embezzling
s27. was arrested at 2 o'clock. Satur-
day morning. by Detectives Dowd and
Boersig. who found him. In his room
ing house, No. 433 Champlain-st.
O'Brien did not relish the idea Of
being arrested. and the officers had
TO break In the door before they could
gain entrance to the house In doing
SO, they burst the lock, and tore on
one OF the hinges. Then O'Brien de-
MED his identity. and was one Of 10
occupants I'm the house TO say that
OBrien was not there.
Having no description OF the man
wanted, but feeling sure that he was
in the house, which they had quietly
surrounded with police before ap-
preaching to make the arrest. Detec-
tives Dowd and Boersig announced
that In that event they would have
TO take every one OF the 10 TO poiice
headquarters, and sort them out there,
In the effort to find O'Brien. Then
the other roomers grew restive. and
O'Brien, stepping forward, announced
that he was the man wanted. and was
taken to- the station.
He gave his age as q years, when
registered, and said he Is laoorer:
He was transferred TO the county jail
TO wait arraignment. Saturday noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
CITY IACIAtRATIHG PLANT
ONLY SOLUTION OF GARBAGE
PROBLEM, HAARER ASSERTS
Detroit Reduction Company Per-
sistently Violates Contract,
Commissioner Points Out
CITY LAWYERS ARE TARDY
Make No Move to Force Carry
ing Out of Agreement
Health Board Acts
CITY LAWYERS ARE TARDl

The department of public works
is at the mercy OF the Detroit Reduc-
tion Co.. and Is unable TO adequately
collect and dispose of city garbage
simply because the council has not
enforced the city's contract with the
company" said ID. p. w. Commits
sioner Haarer, Saturday. The en-
forceInent of the contract rests with
the council and the corporation coun-
sci. this department being charged
only with the collection service. The
persons who say this department Is
negligent In the matter do not mean
to be fair; they are merely trying 70
WORK up political capital"
The commissioner produced a copy
OF the contract made by the council
with the Detroit Reduction Co., May
/. 1905, which was supposed TO bind
the company to the following Bpecii-
cations:
All garbage must be removed
daily from the foot of Twenty
fourth-st., or from any other point
agreed upon between the city and
the contractor, and the removal
or disposal OF said garbage shall
be subject to the approval OF the
Board of Health.
Garbage shall be disposed OF in
manner free from nuisance and
danger to public health.
The garbage Is not removed daily
from the receiving station, foot or
Nineteenth-st., by the reduction COM
pany, and since Aug. IT, the com
pany has failed to supply the neces-
sary number OF cars with which to
haul the garbage from the station TO
the company's plant in French Lan6.
Ing. A Times reporter visited the
station, Friday afternoon, when there
were so boxes of garbage, heaped ex-
ira high. left standing on wagon
trucks. The foreman OF the collsc-
tion squad, was frantically endeavor-
ing 10 get car or two from the re-
duetion company SO that some of the
garbage might be removed, but no
cars came and the fostering mess
was left out on the field all night,
filling the air with q terrible stencil.
Our normal collection % 150 boxes
daily and each railroad car carries
20 boxes, requiring eight cars one
Continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
ONE KILLED.. -FOUR HURT
AS D. U. R, CAR JUMPS TRACK
Turkish Laborer is Crushed to
Death in Accident in
Birmingham

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 31.--Sam
Finazi. aged 90, q Turk, employed Ia
the d. U. r. construction gang, was
killed and four of his companions
were hurt when construction Car
left the track In Birmingham at 2:30
o'clock this morning. The injured
men were taken to Detroit hospital
and Finazi's body Is In morgue at
Birmingham. Justice Campbell EN-.
pannelled jury and an inquest will
be Leld at Birmingham, Sept 4, at
/ z, m.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

tion's capital Is
most lax than any
other city In the
country OF similar
population. Partic-
ularly in the mat
ter OF g e Hin g
liquor to young
girls are the laws
defective. A vigor-
Gus effort w a s
made during this
session OF con-
gress to correct
this evil by means
Of the so-called
Works-Jon bill, a
measure carefully
prepared by Sen
ator Works, OF Cal
ifornia, who is a
new member OF
the committee on
the District OF Co
lumbia. The bill
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
THE WEATHER

For Detroit ana vieinityt Saturday
night fairt sunday unsettled. probable
perature, moderate variable winds.
For Lower Michtxani Local showers
toniRhf or sunday.
For the Upper Lakest Light vnriahie
winds md unsettled weather. toslght
md sunday. -
Yor the Lower Lakesi LIGHT vsrys bte
Winds and unsettled -Meafher- -tossiaht
md sunday.
One year ago -teaay,- Highest te,n-
perature, TIT lowest, CT meaa. ol,
partly cioudy weather.
The sun sets NJ otOs ID. m. and rises
sunday nj 4t57 n M.
The moon rises nt Ttf3 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

PORT HURON. Aug. 31.-The
steamer Lakeland, over whose safe
ty in Lake Superior. anxiety was felt
yesterday, is expected to reach here
late tonight from Duluth. The yes
sci passed the 500, yesterday aIter:
noon the officers reporting tnat tne
delay. was caused by heavy log Oh
Lake Superior, "Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
TRATORs- I'M WILL no SETTLE DAUGHTERS DISPUTES

1 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 3L-Jo-
seph Artlno. a wealthy Italian grocer,
received a letter demanding $500 on
threat that II the money was not paid
he would be seized, and shipped IN
box by express.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. sl.--A
white man. and a Negro were attack.
ed by an angry crowd when they re-
fused TO remove their hats In honor
of Civil war veterans who were pess-
ing In review.
pAULprNG. Ohio. Aug. s1--John
Stiilman, aged so. cut his third sef
OF teeth. having been without Grind
srs for 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
livingston pioneer Dead.

BRIGHTON, Mich, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Michael Wines, wife OF supervisor
died at her home in Hartland towE.
ship after lingering illness. aged A.
She had lived In this section for many
years.