davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
ARCHIBALD WTNESSESR
MAY CONCLUDE TODAY
End of Trial, However, Not Ex-
pected Before the First
Week in January.

The end Of the testimony in defense
Of Judge Robert w. Archibald Of the
Commerce Court was expected before
night. when the Senate reconvened today
as a court of Impeachment.
A large number of witnesses were on
hand to testify further to Judge Arch
bald's reputation and to bring out points
which the defense has emphasized in the
attempt to show that the judge has been
'Wrongfully accused and that his bust
ness activities have been innocent of any
connection with the use of his powers as
q judge.
Decision Early in January.
Judge Archbald's attorneys expected to
finish with their witnesses before the
conclusion of today's session of the
court. The closing arguments will re-
quire some time for preparation. 1t is
expected that the court Of impeachment
will accept the suggestions of the House
managers and the attorneys for the ac-
cused as &c the time desired for sum-
ming UP the case?
The end of the trial is not expected be-
fore the first week in January. Closing
arguments will be made then, it is ex-
pected, and decision reached by the
Senate within few days after Congress
reassembles, as to whether Judge Arch
bald shall be removed from Office.
Federal court judges and persons
prominent in the commercial and official
life of Pennsylvania united. as witnesses,
in 'uphOlding the good reputation of Jude
Archibald for integrity. and square-deal-
ings during yesterdays afternoon session
of the Impeachment trial. After ten
character witnesses had been produced
by the attorneys for Judge Archibald. the
Senate adopted an order suggested by
Senator Reed of Missouri. Fin ting the
number of such witnesses to fifteen. The
defense raised no objection.
Character Witnesses Heard.
Mcpherson of the federal bench, Chief
Justice B. NJ. Fell of the Pennsylvania
supreme court. President Judge Charles
E. Rice of the Pennsylvania superior
court and former Gov. w. A. Stone were
among the witnesses heard during the
day. Among the others who told the
Senate of Judge Archbald's good reputa-
ton were: Judge S. J. NJ. McCarrell Of
Harrisburg. Judge j. NJ. Garman of
Wilkes Barre, A. Leo Well of Pittsburgh
and Bishop Hoban. Mayor John Won
Bergen, Judge 4. T. Searle, James H
Torrey, Everett Warren, w. l.. Connell.
w. w. Scranton. l.. b. Struges and Jo-
seph O'Brien of Scranton.
While the testimony as to his reputation
ly retired from the Senate chamber. the
first time he has been away from his
seat since the trial began.
Other witnesses of the day disputed
points in the testimony made by the
witnesses for the prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Plain Talk in Politics.

The governor discoursed somewhat ve-
hemently on politics and said there Was
too much manners in politics. and that
good taste often stands in the way OF
public morals
1T is not thought good taste in politics.
they say" he said, Ito say anything
about a man unless it is complimentary,
but it may be very serviceable.
Mr.. Wilson smilingly declared that since
he had left academic walks to get into
the high road" he had found IAN in
creased temptation to profanity.
81 think that the recording angel prob
ably does not hear those things" he
added amid laughter, for there is such
a thing as righteous anger" The speak
err here made reference to possible changes
i'm economic policy, though he mentioned
no specific thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Anonymous Charges.

This anonymous assertion or iniquity
ought to be stopped. It's all very well
to make public who owns the journal
of the country. but it also ought to he
made public who owns this or that idea
IL il can't be produced by law. il can
be produced by conversation.
81 have gone through a campaign in
which ! endeavored TO speak of things
not of persons. but you speak Of per
sons by implication when you speak OF
things, and the palmer YOU make the
implication the more effective you make
the mark. The only way to keep out OF
trouble i'm the future is To see that your
name is connected with the right thing.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
800 EDITORS GATHER
FO RBIG ROUNDUP
centinued from Page One.

spoke on World peace" The after.
noon closed with a reception TO meet
the states chief executive and the
serving OF tea.
Gov. Osborn will act as toastmaster
or the banquet In the Wayne Gardens
Thursday evening at which the prin
cipal speakers will be Gov. Wilson
Frank |. Cobb. of New York, and AT
thur II. Vandenberg, of Grand Rapids
Fridays program includes the an
nual meeting Of the Eastern Michigan
Press club which will be held In the
Hotel Griswold, in the morning. A,
1880 o'clock, the visitors. men and
women, will meet in the Board OF
Commerce rooms on Lafayette-blv
and automobiles will be furnished to
take the party to the Belle Isle casino
for luncheon. The luncheon toast list
will include the following speakers
JOSEPH Mitchell Chapple, James w
Helme, Henry e. Straight, George W.
WEIGH and Milton A. McRae. A fea
ture OF the occasion will be the pre-
sentation of The Detroit Times prizes
to the winners OF the Remain in
Michigan" editorial contest.
The roundup will conclude Fri
day evening with entertainment fol
the visitors in the various theaters.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

ell. near Whitensh Bay, Lake SUI
perior, In collision with the steamer
w. III. Mack, three lives being lost on
this occasion. Fifty-one lives were
lost throughout the year. two less
than In 1910. and 20 less than In 1909.
The association will have It's annual
banquet In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
tonight.
The Grand Lodge OF the Shipmas-
ters' association, and local lodges or
the organization, have resolved TO
bring about a modification OF the gov
eminent regulations which provide
that applicants for renewals OF mas
ters' and pilots licenses shall pass an
eyesight test. The association re-
CARDS the test as too severe, prevent
ing many old vesselmen from getting
their licenses renewed.
The National Marine Engineers
Benefit association, also In session
here, has elected the following OF.
ficers: President, William II. Yates.
New York; first vice-president. David
w. Miller, Seattle; second vice-pres-
ident, George II. Bowen. Port Huron;
third vice-president, Charles II. vos-
burgh, New Orleans; secretary, Geo.
A. Grub, Chicago; treasurer. A. L..
Jones, Detroit: advisory board, Will
lam s. Brown, Buffalo: Edward p.
Groff. Philadelphia Frank /. Hough-
ton, New York: trustee for Ave years,
James j. Waters, New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
BIRTHS.

Boys-John Roach. STE Holcomb; A
Darga. b96 Mitchell: III. Stutzke. 49,
Mullett; /. canvasser. 873 ct. Antoine
J. Larivee. 1000 Baldwin; 8. stanczak
sac Trombly A. SzymcEo, 326 Alexan-
drine. J. Moore. schooner David Dixon
t. Kuhn, 14s Artillery: A.. Blackberry
4Sl Hubbard: r Eichbrecht SOS Wat.
son; A. Sussions. 1889 Sixteenth: q. Nc.
causland. 431 Twelfth: j. Tayoc. l2t
Pollard. O. Fisk. Jr.. 147 Clairmont; II
Kopecky. 1913 Casper; c. Niiepoth. ST.
Dragon: o. MCGOWAN, Te8 Beaubien
p: Pezzino. 27S Brady; r. Holiday 60.
Livernois.
Giris-w. Christie. 1863 Russell; w
Wolfe, 15s Muflett, A. Goleb. 176 Ben.
ton. J. wisbinski. els Rivard; II
Holmes 1870 Hudson: w. Gallagher
677 St Aubin; s.. Ormond, 1928 Wood.
ward; w. Biesk. 621 Garfield: +. Dem.
beck. 923 Russell; j, Patrykus. 20 Stoe'
pei: ] Felcyn. las Superior; s. Best
470 Humboldt; r. Desmet. Ill Coffin
o. Geissler, SIS Bsniteau: j. Hendry, 3,
Dufheld: o. Man. 163 Krupp; G. Wendt
323 Townsend; o. Kallenbach. 115 Mag
nolia; T. Warren. Ala FORSYTH; A
Frede. woman's hospitals; j. McIlvaine
1854 Brainard; r.. Baldwin. 1sb Can
field; w. Milne. 7s Eighth; c. Amman
1891 Mack: ]. Tusxynski, e06 Forest
A Lundberg. 70 Melbourne; l.. Stein
berg, 1856 Green: M. Schlussel 224 AIDE
laide; J. Kanter. 336 Winder.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
DEATHS.

Angela Carroll, II Spruce, IS years,
acute dllatation of heart; Elmer Beau
din, 451 Chene, 6 years, broncho pneu-
monia: Mary Morvitt, Sisters OF Poor.
81 years. senility: James Rainey, U. ;:
Marine hospital. IS years, oirrhosis OF
46 years. iobar pneumonia: Margaret
Stewart 1913 Townsend, IS years. mitral
insufficiency; Eva Ketz. 1872 Military.
76 years, apoplexy; Carl Olms, 793 Mel
drum s3 years, broncho pneumonia;
Helen Robinson, eel Third, 4 months,
lobar pneumonia Henry Fritz, 1885
Mack, 81 years, chronic bronchitis;
Miriam Hayes, S07 Brush, AZ years,
pneumonia: Jennie Schriber. SO Stoval-
place, So years, chronic gastritis; Flor
ence Nordgreen, 1859 Elmwood, g. years.
diphtheria; Mildred Il. Demsky, 1141
Military, 10 months, acute nephritis:
ztndrfe 5cefameta, 63S Rivard,- 4 year,
broncho pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
MRS. SOUTHWICK GETS
DIVORCE AND PROPERTY

(Continued from page one).
wife been rs instead OF Sc there might
have been some reason, perhaps, for
the jealousy he displayed. His insis.
tence that she order certain Of her
friends not to call was unworthy OF
him, and was cruel In the extreme.
Il cannot understand the attitude
OF man who orders the minister OF
his own church not TO call unless he
Is present. cannot get out OF my
mind the thought that II was his de-
sire to absolutely rule every act OF his
wife. do not mean to say she is
blameless, but l do say a case OF
cruelty has been made out, and there
Is such evidence of coercion on the
part OF the husband as to warrant me
In setting aside the deeds transferring
her property to him. A decree will
be granted restoring this property TO
her, and placing the parties as nearly
as possible where they were before
the marriage. IL Mr.. Southwick has
spent money on her property, com
mission must decide what he is en-
titled to-"
Following the Judges decision, II
was announced by Mr.. Southwick that
the case would be appealed
In his argument Attorney Pound
made a vigorous attack upon divorce
court lawyers, whom he characterized
as 1.-The worst pest on earth and a dis
grace to the country"
THAT Is one of the reasons I hate
women lawyers" he declared. 81
never knew one to be admitted to the
bar but what she few to the divorce
court and started to raise hell in some
mans family"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
MARRIAGES.

IS.
Meyer RosenthaL 81: Anna Green
berg. 20.
Edward Hodge. 80: Fanny Conner.
SO.
Paul ouandt 81; Louise Kisinhardt.
"a.
wojeiech oiesIsk. 81; Magdslsns
Mros "a.
Alfred Biebouw. as; Ida vsrschasvsn.
Robert Youmans. Il; Laura Kers-
ting. FL
Jozsf Babler. az Josephine Jankow,
Louis LsBlond, 20: Edith Bronton. 10
Wilfred ]. seifert. &c; Mary A. Urn
lauf. 20.
Ralph Il. Doherty. "a; Mable A. Han
ley. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
HOPES HELD OUT FOR
SLAYER'S RECOVERY

ADRIAN. Mich. Jan. 1s.-That
hopes are entertained for the recovery
OF Archie Ramp was learned this
morning at the hospital where the
wife-slayer lies watched by county
officer
Last night there was a noticeable
improvement in Ramps condition and
today he was reported as still resting
quietly.
He talks intelligently on many sub.
jects but refuses to discuss the crime.
This morning his father, Elisha Ramp,
was permitted TO see his son and the
two talked together concerning the
care of Ramps daughter, Audrey. The
little girl is still being cared for at
the home OF Mrs. @. w. Winsley, on
Center-st., where she was taken after
the tragedy. Relatives stated this
morning that the matter OF caring for
the child had been placed in the hands
of attorneys and would be taken up
in court.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
MARRIAGES.

Frank C. Teal. AZ; May Belle Rogers,
25
George T. Langley. Al; Eva B. Nc
John Kioz "a: Mary zaremba. ~.
Joseph Conleimap, ~: Addie Fitch
John Kuczynskj. %: Helena zolew-
lski. 80 H
Frank 10th, %: Flizabeth yIIasak. 90
Ray s. Mills, 2s. DetroIE Mary G.
Koran, 90. Grand Rapids.
Ross A. Rostoll. 40, Toronto, Can.
Eliza v. Martin. ~. same
Emil r. Wetzel. 36: Lucy s. seid-
reich, IS.
Herman W. DIgneit "a; Lucy p
Edward Mckenzie. rs; Anna Kretch
80.
Frederick r. Barber, 70, Gull Lake
Can: Eva Ward. %. Cottrellville
william A. Montgomery. %; Velms
r. Cryderman. %.
Jan Kuskiewicz. 90 Annette Kuskie-
wicz. 2s.
Rsymord BARON, 2si Tene RAMS
IhowskeN3f
Edwin Henricoon. Is; Dorothy He'll
stron. 20.
walenty wento. IS; Katherine Glu-
gosz u.s.
ninsk>~ !.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETRoIT United INTERURsAN:

DETROIT UNITED fNTEHURHAN.
ToLEDo-CLEvELAND LIMITEDs--
1880 a. m. and every two hours to S:ss
Express, Z a m. every two hours to Z
o. M Toledo Locals. 8 a. m. every tive
hours to 8 p. m. .. m; Monroe only.
10 p. m, IL p. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:it q
m, every two hours to 1915 o. m; Sum
day only IL D. m Locals, a. m, svsry
city only. S. p. m; Mt Clemens only.
s.s6 a. m. hourly TO 6;30 p. m, %. m:
shore Line s2S a m. hourly to ii:2s
JACKSON KALAMAzoo LrMrrEps
-s:iO a. m. every two hours to l:ie
m: Jackson locals. : a M every two
hours to . y. M: Ann Arbor only. a.
m. p. M, 6iso p. M. y. m. 10 D. m.
ri % M. TO Northville. s:s0 a. M. hour
Nv 10 $50 p. m. 1880 D. m, D m. IL n.
m saline cars from YpsiiantL
FLINT SAGINAW LIMiTEps-e:as
q. m. every two hours 20 s:ss D. m
locals. a. m. every two hours TO .
-, ~ D. m. north OF oxford. SUNDAY
only. other Romeo locals Z, Q and !
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsfoN--s:s
M, hcurly g s,ts ,! ?; M n
sI p m nGT Sslf hourly to i.iS D M ssss,
iy psooNT Ia LiM1rEps = ESQ y ms.
sic. $50 p. m. Loeaia. s:so 4 m
every 80 minutes to 7:te = M. ysits 4.
M every nr.r 70 minutes 20 s'is > N. u
D. m. T:3o .. m. y M sac p m
$40 D m. io;so .. m, A D M Bir-
fiinghsm only. siso .. On. rae y -
ana mionignb ---.- :.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
LIVINGSTONE PREDICTS
BIG BOOM IN SHIPPING

leading shippers saw little oc-
casion to put their vessels into
commission early. Some of them
did not sell enough ore during the
entire year to warrant putting all
their vessels into commission,
while certain furnace interests
owning vessels concluded that IL
would be more profitable to char
ter tonnage than 10 operate the
smaller of their own vessels at
the going rates.
Freight Rate Cut.
Ore prices were fixed at 30
cents per ton less than 1910
prices. In other words, the price
of ore was the same as IL was In
1909. The freight rate was cut 10
cents ton, making II so cents
from the head OF the lakes, 55
cents from Marquette and As
cents from Escanaba. These rates
were In effect the same as the
rates which prevailed In 1908 and
1909, as the unloading charge TO
vessels was reduced FIVE cents
during 1910. the reduction still OBJ
tanning. The coal rate to Lake
Michigan ports was also cut FIVE
cents. being 80 cents. Obviously
these rates working in combina-
ton with a period OF low water
made profitable carrying almost
impossible. A few modern YES
sells were able 10 make more
money on the last trip than they
did all season. when so cents. 90
cents and even 81, was paid on
single cargoes OF coal, and 3 10,
a. IL and 5 cents on grain. The
latter rate is the best that has
been paid in the trade for several
years. Few owners, unfortunate
", we're IN position to take ad-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1s.--John
p. White, OF Iowa, was reelected
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, according to the vote OF
the tellers announced at the interna-
tional convention here this afternoon.
Whites majority over Thomas l.. Lew
is, of Ohio, his opponent. was 45.424.
Frank J. Hayes, OF Illinois, was re-
elected vice-president for the third
time, by a majority OF 64,S26 over
Samuel Pascoe, of Illinois.
Edwin Perry. as a candidate for re-
election as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receiv-
ed 1868 votes. He had no opposi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Ladies, Do You
Wish to Vote2

All ladies who are not the owners OF
property. who desire TO vote. ~
coming 10 my office. | can furnish
them. for $3.50. through warranty
deeds. such titles TO real estate.
clear OF debt. as will permit
you to vote. DO you really want 90
vote OF were you just fooling about
it, or course, I think you ought
TO vote without the necessity Of own
ing any property, but the law says
won must own property"
Can deliver you deed by your waiting
80 minutes. but IL must be done In
time for you TO register Saturday
evening. jan 90
This OFFER Is open 20 everybody wheth-
err they are going 90 vote for or
y against the Franchise. but IL you
avail yourself Of II, you must expect
against It, f.sy
- - S READIE So
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
Sherwood Piano House

Who represent II. p. Nelson line, which
IL acknowledged by the greatest
musical critics TO be one OF the nnest
line OF pianos on the continent. We
bad a big sale OF our pianos for the
, Xmas trade. We had many mission
pianos OF different styles and varie-
ties OF foreign woods which are very
expensive We have a few left
which are worth six hundred dol
lars. We have decided to place
them on the market at four-nfty.
Those are the finest pianos that have
ever been shown in the city OF De-
troft. Those we Will place In COM
- petition with any six hundred dollar
piano that you can buy In the city.
These pianos, the tone and work
manship are unexcelled. This would
be a grand chance for any one who
appreciates this class OF piano. as all
intelligent people know that these
pianos are very expensive pianos IN
manufacture. We will give ten per
cent or on all other pianos and
player pianos for the next thirty
days. Call and see them and test
them for yourselves.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
DIED.

IT, 1912. at his resi-
dence, 144 Perry-st.. Michael. nus
band OF Norah Ryan Bethel uo
neral Friday from residence az s.SV
and Holy Trinity church, 10 O'CLOCK
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Main s5as McGraw Bldg
HANNAN'S SPECIALS

tt BY f. II. HANNAH. sser N
$4,000--Choice. 9-room dwelling; steam
heat; barn. lot 50x13o; vicinity Por-
ter and Fourteenth. "
s4.00o--Solid brick; lot 25x13o; h-mile
circle; pays 10 per ceht. lt
fs.00o--North Woodward: new. modern
four-hat; separate furnaces; rents
sos ~ts
ss.50o--Double house tnew). east side:
rents tS6
s2.s00--10el Harper: new s-room. bath
electric light. Easy terms fft
s2,700-Montcalm east: cosy cottage.s
s4.bO0---I.ct 6oxl30; u -mile circle. rent
ing TAD per month. IA Z.
81, 500--Third -st, 13-room brick and
barn; lot 41x1O0.
~. 30e---IsifteHnth. near Hudson; good.
7-room dwelling: bath and barn. 80
t4,b00-Two-sto brick store; Michi7
gan-ave.: rented $40. ~
Exchanges OF real estate. Detroit ana
elsewhere. see h j.. HANNAH.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE 81
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898. or City 3ss5
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Hsneey's illness Delays Hearing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--Owing TO
the continued illness of Judge Han.
ecy, Senator Lorimer's counsel, the
senate investigating committee again
recessed today.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS
A RARE BARGAIN
st,eoe BUYS a CORNER on a HusI-
psvEp' aS se1i Two 8oap rs2,ls
BltLDLNGs; WITH VERY LLITLH
/. 5 G.1PENsEs GOULD BE MADE INTO
2 STORES AND FLAT
ABOVE IN GOOD LOCATION; RENT
I'D TO ONE TENANT; LESS THAN
A DOWNTOWN SNAP &
SMALL PIECE. THREE BLOCKS
e eF2 r cITr HALL; LESS THAN ts9c
$1,000, SOLID BRICK
NEW 2-sToRY STORE AND FLAT
ABOVE; FULL BASEMENT TWO
FURNACES: ON GOOD Bu6u<Hsf
STREET: ONLY ONE TBNAkIs
sl,sS9 DOWN. PAY BALANCE Wits
81, 500 TO CLOSE ESTATE
a.sfoRY BRICK STORE ON MICH
SOLD At ONCE. NO IEFoRMArIoN
OF THIS GIVEN OVER THE TELE-
PHONE; MUST CALL IN PERSON.
DOWNTOWN CORNER
TWO BLOCKS FROM CROWLEY
MILNER's STORE; - FEET FRONT
FOR $4,000; WILL LOOK CHEAP
TO YOU At TWICE THAT PRICE
IN FIVE YEARS FROM NOW.
$500, Kerchevai Corner
TWO STORES AND FLAT ABOVE,
IN BEST SECTION OF THE
STREET; RENT 5000 PER YEAR. +.
So, 500 ~
NEW 2-STORY PAVING BRICK
STORE AND FLAT, STEAM-HEATr
scgios: LESS THAN AcTuHL COST
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ABOUT
THESE AND OTHER BARGAINS
SEE Mr.. HE'LL. AT y
HANNAH REAL ESTATE n
~. EXCHANGE. a4si !
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

tables, new and secondhand Geo
Mash CO. a FArmsr-st E-z termA
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

4 A. A. A. A. A. A. A.
Trust me with your eyes; they will
receive scientific examination; the
lenses 1 prescribe will be exactly
right and the price is half what the
other fellow gets hepairins pronp.-
lv attended to- Lenses replaced on
two hours notice. Open evenings
nRERT &C. MILLER, Registered
Ontametrist, 50 Grand River-ave. p,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

wANrED--MIsoELLAsEoUs !
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets Lapham. asa Graf Cherry tof
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
. Hillenbach Bros Phone w. ios-sak.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

EXCHANGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
GREETING.

TO our friends. those VINO are not
and the public generally. this is to
announce that We cast our lot among
you as the Live Wire Real Estate
and Insurance Brokers, also dealers
in iron safes, vaults and Jail fixtures.
We are not entering this field for
health or pleasure; but with the eX-
rcctation of making a profit on the
business We handle.
We assure you. however, that the
margin we shall ask will be small;
knowing our capacity for handling
or turning things. We can safely
promise our patrons that We are 90
ing to do some business and in this
way be able to operate on small
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
POLK C0UNTY'S NEW
PHOSPHATE TOWN

J. t. Taylor. of Secora, a new
phosphate town of Polk county. is in
Orlando today. Mr.. Taylor, in speak
ing of developments in that section.
says of his town: The 4. p. Co.,
o. Boston is building new mining
town and opening up new mines.
There are now ta0 carpenters at
work erecting shops, power houses.
etc. There are already over 900
houses built. and orders for 800
more. These houses are well con-
slrl.i 4. h wing six rooms, and are
fitted OH with electric lights aud
18th, Each house is built on a ha'f
acre loi, Tho streets graded. side
walks pu down. i, being HE aim of
I've to,1na'l - make ii 4 town Of
beauty Tor ihe comfortable dwelling
OF theia employees The company
furnishes lis employees house. water
and lights gratis. Orlando Report
cr-Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

ua II ai'1 &. N. Trnmmell for
.uacra and l;ianton for
q It,
II t. riN"ton. ,lr,sic Der
rs, and Gcr,rud" Rerc,tN vs..
ONO uMdro, Elizabeth and -,
:, STIR: Wall and Jackson and
lrumti for plaintiff; Rogers
Canton and Wilson 4 Swearin-
iny delcndants
FRANCES iIcthcrington. Jessie Der
i, 1A Hobbs. and Gertrude Dcriciil
T. Omohundro; ejcctment dam
ages >l.5oo; Wall and Jackson and
N 1rammell for plaintiff; Wilson
. Swcaringcn for defendant.
George W. Lunn vs.. Phosphate
Mining Co. and Standard Phosphate
Co.; civil action damages $4,000;
Thomas Palmer for plaintiff and f.
K Gunby for defendant.
Alfred W. Lnnn VS.. Phosphate
Mining Co. and Standard Phosphate
o.: civil action; damages $40, 900;
Thomas Palmer for plaintiff and f
X Gunby for defendant.
Lot w. Malsby VS. Phoenix lnsur-
ancr CO.: assumpsi, loo: Tucker
and Wall for plaintiff: Wilson and
SWearingen for defendant
Criminal Docket.
state of Florida vs. VI. $. Booth
hrz2lcmcnt: j. i. Singletary fo.'
state: Wilson & Boswell for do
idant.
SlItc OF Florida vs.. George Fen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17
National Characteristic

A national characteristic Of the
French people is their habit OF family
exclusiveness. It is very rarely that
a family divides for holiday For
one thing. middle.cIass people in
France do not pay visits except q
members Of their own family. and for
another. q French mother likes .
keep her children under her own
eyes as much as possible. both b.
fore and after marriage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-17

The ladies OF the Myrtle street NJ.
+. church will give an ice cream sup
per this evening and tonight in the
park Help the ladies out in their
GOOD work by buying some OF their
nice refreshments while listening TO
the band concert.