davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
Labor Men Say Players
OugM To Organise

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-That a
bali players union will be the out
co,ne OF the Tigers strike as result
of Ty Cobb's suspension, was the
unanimous belief expressed by Ameri-
can Federation of Labor officials here
today.
Whether such a union could be af-
flliated with the federation was a
divided question.
Should the players Ale applications
for a charter" said Secretary Nor
rison. the matter would be referred
to the executive committee for action.
The committee would determine
whether baseball players could be ad-
mitted to the federation. There Is.
however, question of doubt in my
inino. While We protect the wage
Garner and would have to consider
the classification OF the players.
don't know yet whether we would
class professional ball players with
doctors. lawyers, scientists and pro-
or with the wage earn
crs."
Morrison agreed that the players
should stand by Cobb In their
strike"
President Gompers was not in the
city today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20

terested IN the tariff on lumber, the
senators say. procured the approval
OF the president and Senators Aid
rich and Penrcse, 10 Lorimer's cleo
tion.
The report discards tue testimony
OF William Burgess. who claims c.
F. Wiehe. secretary OF the Hines
Lumber Co, had admitted on a train,
that he contributed 10 "slush
fund" IL holds there was no evil
dence OF a legislative Jackpot In the
legislature Rep. Charles A.
Whites charge of corrupt meth
DDS in the senatorial election were
The report Is signed by Chairman
Dillingham; rep. n. H.. Senator
Gamble rep. s. d.. Jones, (Rep..
WASH, Johnston (Dem., Ala.), and
Fletcher (Dem., Fla.)
The minority report signed by SEN
ators Lea dem. Tenn. Kern (Dem
Ind, and Kenyon (Rep. Iowa., was
introduced In the senate this after
noon. IL holds that corrupt methods
and practices in the senatorial cleo
ton invalidate Lorimer's selection.
The report declared:
Believing that the confessions OF
members Of the legislature, strength
ened by the corroboreting circum-
stances and by other evidences re-
lating to members OF the legislature
who did not confess. established con-
clusively not only that at least ten
votes were purchased for the purpose
OF electing William Lorimer to the
senate, but that the record reeks and
teens with evidence OF a general
scheme OF corruption, we have no
hesitancy in stating that evidence es-
tablishes beyond contradiction that
the election OF William Lorimer was
obtained by corrupt means, and was
therefore invalid and we submit the
following resolution:
Resolved. that corrupt methods
and practices were employed in the
election OF William Lcrimer TO the
senate OF the United States from the
state OF illinois and that his election
was therefore invalid"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
COMMITTEE CLEARS
SENATOR LORIMER
tcontInued from Page oneJ


the record contains S,5SS printed
pages.
"The committee desires to call at
tention to the fact" the report says,
well known TO the senate, but APP
parently unknown 20 large portion
OF the people, that the Investigation
was not complicated by any charge
Involving Mr.. Lorimer's private
character, the discharge OF his pub
lie duties, or any other charge upon
which his expulsion from the senate
could be predicated.
"The only Issue involved was q
whether tho election OF
William Lorimer was due to corrupt
practices.
The committees report devotes I !
pages TO discussion and exhonefa-
ton OF Edward Hines. and the
charges that he told Clarence s
Funk that 'slush fund" OF $780,
900 had been raised to elect Lori
mer. Page after page are occupied
In long account of the importance
of breaking the deadlock in the
illinois legislature on tie senatorship
in order to get a vote for protective
tarin. Lorimer, the report proceeds,
seemed TO be the only man who could
break the deadlock. and Hines. In
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
DEATHS.

VIM. n. Farmer, Grace hospital, 40
years, pcrforation OF intestines: Anna
i. Frendenthal, 491 Watson. 81 years.
cirrhosis OF liver: Lucy Keefe, 261 Hib-
bard 40 years, mitral reorganization (;
Hazel X Simons, 1850 Garfield, 26
years endocarditis; Joseph Simons,
1850 Garfield, 90 years, chronic me-
phritis;s Louise Gollnick, Grace hos
pital, 81 years. pneumonia; Edward
Flick 436 Dubois, 33 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Ida Heppner. st. Mary's
hospital. 81 wears. mitral insuffciency;
Edmond BudZenski, 46l Kirby 1 year.
pneumonia: Catherine =. Mather. 16S
High, % years. chronic catarrhal gas
tritis, Flora r.. Cedarstrom, 2SS Hol-
comb, 26 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: william Carrier 17S Porter. "a
years lobar pneumonia: Julius Robbie.
Nest Side hospital, % years. alcohol
ism. Elizabeth Dougherty, SO High. 81
wears. carcinoma; Anna Ella. 355 Otis, 1
wear lIpo colitis. Edward Drzewinski.
1883 Chene 30 years. pulmonary pthis-
il: Maauette Hildebrandt, GA AleXan-
der months broncho pneumonia;
Frank Mauser, 100 Chestnut Sc years.
carcinoma: George Renter. 500 Concord.
az years cerebral apOplexy; John +.
Mcmillan. ass Warren. 20 years. arterio
sclerosis Adele Friedrich. 2Sl Chenc.
"a years stenocarditis. Elizabeth ID.
Mason 2I5 Belvidere. 20 years. chronic
malena Pasta Nootsini. l51 Macomb, 3
years, cerebro spinal fever.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
SOARDER SHOT BY JEALOUS
HUSBAND is SINKING
Leonard Creiger Too Weak To
Sign Warrant For Assail-
ant, Harry Huntoon

Leonard Creiger. a boarder In the
home OF Mrs. Emily Huntoon, No. S59
Canfield-ave. east. wa shot through
the breast by Harry Iuntoon. divorc.
ed husband Of the woman, in Kane's
saloon, No. jMacomb-st., Saturday
night, while Mrs. Huntoon sat In tie
cafe In the rear OF the saloon.
The woman rushed to the injured
mans side as Detectives Wilson and
Black and Patrolman Fred Juergens
pushed their way through the excited
crowd and placed Huntoon under ar
rest. She later visited Creiger In st.
Mary's hospital. and declared that
she IL ready and willing TO ap-
pear as witness against her former
husband. whose action she denounces
as cowardly and unwarranted.
Creiger had q sinking spell in ST.
Mary's hospital. Monday. and his con.
dition is now regarded as serious.
Physicians will take an X-ray photo
graph. during the afternoon In the
effort TO locate the buffet, which the
probe failed 10 recover. Detectives
Wilson and Black visited the man
Monday TO see about having him sign
a warrant, but his condition would not
permit of such a course.
The detectives have learned that
Mrs. Huntoon was drinking In the rear
room OF the Kane saloon, with her for
mer husband and a Mrs. Lockwood,
when Mrs. Huntoon saw Creiger enter
the saloon. and told Huntoon OF II.
He left the saloon. going TO a pawn
shop at Monroe-ave. and Randolph-st.,
and buying revolver.
Huntoon claims that Creiger had
once giving him beating, and that he
was In fear OF the man. He claims that
he thought Creiger was about to attack
him in the saloon when he fired two
shots, one of which lodged in Crelger's
body.
II Creiger is able TO swear to a war
rant, Tuesday Justice Jeffries will
visit the hospital.
In his condition grows worse, an
ante-mortem statement will be taken
by the prosecuting attorney
Huntoon was taken before Prosetu-
tor Shepherd TO make q statement,
Monday morning He admitted that
he had thought OF getting even with
Creiger when the time came"
, When questioned Immediately after
the shooting he said that Crelger "hac
II coming"
Creiger, Grand Trunk switchman.
aroused the jealousy OF Huntonn,
while boarding in the Huntoon homo.
and last October, he and Mrs. Hun
toon were arrested on statutory
charge, made by the husband. They
were dismissed in police court. and
hast April. Mrs. Huntoon obtained a
divorce on the grounds of cruelty.
Creiger had left the home after the
trouble with Huntoon, but returned to
beard in Mrs. Huntoon's home after
she secured the divorce.
Mrs. Huntoon has two children.
Mindle, aged 3, and Harry, years
old She says that her life with Hun
toon was terrible, and that since her
divorce she has been forced TO move
several times to escape his wrath. AZ
he had often threatened TO get" 10th
her and Creiger,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
MARRIAGES..

Everett Labadle. a. River Rouge;
Sarah King. 81. Detroit.
stephen Price, 2l: Frances Green, 81.
Bronlslaw Lefnandowski. %; Sophia
Ponratowski, 10.
stephen Graham, 2s; Stella Rooney
Clarence J. Reed. 27; Edith NJ. Gro
Henry c. Van Hurk, as. Bay City;
Emma Austin, 80, Detroit.
Andrew Hammer, Is; Elizabeth Mar
tin. "a.
Paul Scott, rs; Stella Thornton. 81.
Joseph Piorecky. 2s; Celia Blaskie-
wicz, Is.
Renard Reasner. Al: Grace sprague,
SO
William T Hunter: Eva LaForest. IS
Adam T. Rupinski 26i Helen sczurek
Albert G. Kirsch. %: Loretta C. Vas.
per, 90.
Joseph t. Diuion, Is; Alice Mills. %
William Martin. 22: Emma Roller. 81
Theodore Wueske, 20; Helen jan
kowske, Is
Samuel stein. 20; Dorothy Freedman
Is.
Bolesiaus Rybicki "a: Polly Porden,
IS.
Frank Il. Rose, 25; Mary Jacobson,
81.
Adam stahanski 22; Celia Koss. 81.
Nathan Feinberg, 81; Mollie Shwies-
Noel p. Burnham. %; Murriel Buch-
ner, 10.
Anthony Kramer. 81: Katherine
Holla. "a.
Anthony Roohna, So; Theresa To-
rackA 81.
Frank Knoepfel. "a Grace Janisse.
al
Alexander Pfennig. 20; Anna Kret-
schmer 19.
stanislaus PtOrz. a. Sarah Jaeek. 10.
Alex. Maczelewfcz 20; Mary Kowal-
elk. 10.
station Pogorzelski, 23; Stella Bur-
mistrzak, 81
George Wynn, %. Toledo; Mamie
Harvey, 19. same.
Earnest wierath. 81; Magdalena Mu-
sail, "a
Frank Gedrsizski, "a; Walislfa Kan
David Haggert. %; Annie NJ Dell, "a.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
TWO SLEEPERS TUMBLE
INTO SHALLOW WATER

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 20-Pas-
sengers from the first section OF the
Pioneer limited, Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul. wrecked near LaMoille.
Mimi, early today, reached here OIL
the second section at noon.
The passengers say TWO sleepers, a
baggage car and a buffet car, going
down an embankment, were partially
submerged In the shallow water Of the
Mississippi river, the roadbed running
at this point with the course of the
river.
No one was killed and William West,
an eastern travelling salesman was the
only one injured. West was caught in
the Mushroom OF sleeper and had TO
break out OF the window to keep from
drowning. He was cared for at a
hospital at Winona, MINI.
Members of the train crew say the
accident was due TO N washout conse-
quent upon a heavy rain Sunday night.
The train was going slowly, having
been warned> of danger, else the loss
would probably have been heavily.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
TIRED CHOPPING WOOD,
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Hattie Rase. thin, sickiy III.
tie woman, the mother of six grown
children, is suing for divorce from
Der husband, John Rase, in Judge
Mandells court. She charges non.
support and cruelty. Part of their
married life was spent on a farm in
Bay county, and Mrs. Rase testified
that she was compelled to chop wood
TO pay for q horse. Rase, who is de.
Tending the case, says his wife chop.
ped the wood because she wanted TO-
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
DIED.

DihDs
MISUNDERSTANDING May Is James.
beloved son OF John and the late
Eleanore Mythen and brother OF Alice
and Margaret Mythen and sister
Gregor'a, OF the I. n. M. Funeral
from residence OF his father, S07 Yer
mont-ave. Notice OF time later.
SCHEMANSKE--John May Is, 1912, be-
loved husband of Helen Schemanske.
Funeral Tuesday at 3 o'clock from
the residence OF his son, Martin j..
Schemanskc. 1CT East Garfield.
KANE-May IL, at his residence, 473
husband OF Ida b., father Of Russell,
Ruth, Joseph, Ethel. Alfred and Em
ma Kane. Funeral from residence
Tuesday May 81. at 2:30, and IS.
Burial private.
TZPATRICK--At Providence hospi-
tai, James b., sen OF Sarah and the
late Thomas Fitzpatrick and brother
OF Richard t., Miss Minnie Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Sarah Purdy, Mrs Charles
l. j. Risdon and William j. Fitzpat-
rick; OF Boston, Mass. Funeral from
his mothers residence, 1921 Four
teenth-ave.. Tuesday morning at $3.50
and from ST. Leo's church at 3 a. m,
o'KEEFE-May 10. Mrs Mary l..
O'koefe. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. George T.. Pellen. All
Highest. west. Notice OF funeral
later.
RAYMOND-May 49, Bellings a.. be-
loved husband OF Ellen Raymond and
father of Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs.
Charles GranZow. Funeral at daugh-
ter's residence. 2i4 West Grand blvd
Wednesday at $3.50 and Holy Re-
deemer church at 10 a. m Burial
private. Omit flowers.
FOLEY--May ~, suddenly Daniel, be-
loved husband OF Mary Foley, father
OF Catherine, John, Mae, Morley,
Teresa, Annie and Irene Foley Fun
Cral from residence 537 Wabash-ave
Tuesday morning, at ), and ST. Vim
cents church at $50.
MOORE-May IS at Grace hospital.
Bertha, beloved sister OF j. l.. Moore,
Detroit, and Fred T. Moore, OF Day
ton, o. Remains at chapel OF Legg
a. Gass. 1914 Woodward. Funeral
and interment Tuesday ut Goshen
Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20

Il
Il
the undivided backing OF the reaction
/ aries.
Gov. Wilson has not personally
worked In Ohio for Endorsement. He
maze Few speeches six weeks ago
Since then Bryan has toured the
state, speaking in almost every con
| cressional district in support OF the
New Jereey executive. Bryan held
up Harmon as the choice OF j. +
Morgan, James j. Hill and the In
terests represented In Wall-st.
Al other Democratic candidates,
including Speaker Champ Clark, have
remained out OF the Ohio fight.
Col. Roosevelt was scheduled to
make 10 speeches today. closing late
this afternoon at Dennison His
speeches at Marietta Caldwell, Cam
briige. GAINESVILLE, Newark. Trinway
Dresden, Coshocton, Newcomentown
and Dennison were all In the south
eastern part OF the state.
Taft confined his last days EFFORTS
10 the southwestern part of tie state
speaking at Hamilton. Eaton, Rich
mond, Greenville. Piqua, TSoy, Tippe'
canoe. Xenia and Dayton.
The spectacle OF president of the
United States campaigning through
an entire state. denouncing the can
Gidacy OF a rival. an ex-president
was a new and startling sensation
not alone In Ohio but throughput the
country. Roosevelt has told his audi
ences that Taft lacks courage. Is de-
void of sympathy for the masses. has
failed to keep his pledges and Is "puz'
zle-witted."
The president began last Monday
by telling his hearers that Col
Roosevelt was "honeyfugler,
promising that which airy thinking
man would recognize as Impossible
He attempted to rldlcule Roosevelts
"anti-boss rule" Issue by saying that
many of the colonel's most active
supporters were former political
bosses. known now as "progressives
because they were backing Roose'
welt.
That the same audiences should ap-
nlaud this exchange OF personalities
indicated to politicians the bitterness
OF the campaign In which there Is
distinctly a difference along the lines
of progressive and reactionary.
Roosevelt toured the state In spe.
clal train conducted by associates OF
Dan r. Hanna. His Ohio campaign
manager IL Walter Brown, OF Toledo
long a dictator of Ohio Republican
politics.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 20--In 4
most bitter and scathing denunciatior
OF Col. Roosevelt President Tart las
night declared that the certainty o
his defeat for the Republican nomina
ton must be q sources of profound
reorganization TO all patriotic citi
zens," declared that his predecessor
In the White House would wreck the
Republican party II he is not chosen
by the Republican national convention
and compared Mr.. Roosevelt to Louis
the Fourteenth OF France, who said
The state, am IL"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
f. Anderson. $50 Calvert: r. Farga
harson, 50 Harper; c. Hilborn, AL
Fifth; A. sznavwakowski. $50 Ferry
ID. White, 761 Fourth; A. Falkowskl
all Grandy; l.. Walter, 43e Mel)ougsll
II Lount. 496 Canheld; +. Monterosso
40S clinton; A. Schlesinger. 80 Hancock
J. wetskop, $50 Poplar: A. Halgosie
wicz ass Forest: G.. Dekon. 262 Dix; Z
Honilcy. 13S Harrington: NJ. Paterson
665 Trumbull: j. Gel. 1874 Chestnut; V
Laforest, 433 GuoIn.
BOYS.
f. Stahl, 236 McDougall: @. Durkee
469 Townsend w. Marunkiewicz. 81
Alexandrine; A. Florka, s9S Orleans
w Paradosky, 1447 Elmwood: II
coughlin. 40 Gratiot ID. stephenson
so Porter; w. Kalpacki. 1862 Lawton: $
Feldman, 237 Erskine: >. Symon. 30'
Brady: M. Freedman. 326 winder: =
Higgins 26h Shoemaker; c. Roth. 143
sheridan: j. Petruzzo, TO Rivard; q
Wiener, $50 Roosevelt: A. Ives. . Avery
A. Dimaica, 2l5 Antoine: b. slislnski
Al Thirtieth.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
TO TRY FLIGHT FROM
CHICAGO TO MIL WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 20.--A
flight from Chicago to Milwaukee
over the waters of Lake Michigan.
I'm an attempt TO break the nonstop
fight records over water will be made
Thursday by Farnum Fish, the young
Los Angeles schoolboy aviator, it was
announced here today.
Fish will follow the shore line.
The distance is So miles. Fish re-
Gently followed the Pacific ocean
coast line from San Diego, Cal, to
Los Angeles. a distance of rs miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
Classified I Cent
Rates.. i a Word
IL charged. &c .

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than lee with cash. ltc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classl.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
THANKS. Obituaries. Meetings Notices
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting NOtices-Minimuin charge. zoe
Tor 70 words or less Over - words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc; 100
per line. Counts six words TO the
hnel
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Board OF Trustees OF the
Michigan school for the Deaf until
Saturday, June 1, 1919. for the furn-
fishing OF such quantities OF bituml-
nous coal approximately $500 tons)
as shall be required by the Michigan
School for the Deaf from July 1.
1919. TO June 30, 1913.
Specifications may he had by april
cation to the Steward Of said Insti-
tuition. The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids will be opened at the School
OIL June 3, 1912
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20

AUCTION SALE

tuesday,. May 81. at Sss Fourtesnth-
ave. near Ash-st, one plano for $500
In q mission case; this plano must be
sold as the parties that own II are
going 10 England June 1; we Will
sen the pieno Is per cent cash. bali
ance monthly payments; genuine
wilton administer and Brussel rug.
wilton carpets. lots OF small rugs.
costly drupes and curtains. nve ma
hogany parlor suites, odd rockers In
genuine leather. large leather rock
er, framed oak rockers, oak and ma
hogany center table, polished ebony
parIor cabinet. gilded chairs. brick
a,prae cabinet, sewing machine. gem
u!ne CHARTERED oak dining room
suite, buffet, round extension table.
chairs, cost slS5; full mirror back,
CHINA cabinet I'm golden oak. large
ana small mirror: fine lot OF silver
ware. combination bookcase, oak IA
Drary table, hall tree. iron and Ver-
MS Martin bed and springs. felt mat
tiCsses. one solid cherry bedroom
suite, odd dressers and commodes.
LADIES desk In early English, nns
leather couch. lot OF costly pictures.
me range with water front. gas
range. both like new; all kinds OF
cooking utensils. large refriEerator.
lawn mower, lot OF porch and lawn
furniture, one wagon suitable for
carpenter, also a surrey, every piece
I'm this house must be sold III you
want nne goods and bargains don't
miss this sale
F. III. MASSMAN
AuctIoneer,
Cherry 1850.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
HELP wANTEb-MALE.


ASK YOUR JEWELER THIS CUES.
TICN: IF buy a diamond from yoI
today. VIII you buy IL back any time
! need the money-and how much
will you pay me for it?" DON'T JUST
ASK HlM-Make him put II down In
black and white.
MILLER'S REGISTERED DIAMOND
BOND.
YOUR MONEY BACK At ANY TIME
And just as easy az drawing a check
The only Guarantee that's worth
while For Instance. you buy a $50
diamond of me. and later need the
money: will buy II back and pay
you si5 cash. and give you a credit
certificate or s., good any time.
HOW CAN you LOSE?
MILLER,
BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN
81 Grand River West
Open until s p. m. Main 1884
Alb GOOD MEN, $2-s4 a DAY.
Mechanics. machinists, chief engineer
handy men; MEN TO LEARN, farm
hands. porter. cook. Central, 5s Girls
wcld-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
DIED.

IS. at his home. 22E
Carter-ave., Frederick. aged 81 years
beloved husband or Henrirtte Wend'
ard father OF william Wendt. Mrs
Emfaa Kraft. Charles Wendt and Mrs
Walter Frahm. Funeral Tuesday
rs. 1912, at residence. III
Harpsr-ave.. Evelyn j., beloved
daughter OF Phebe and the late Mau-
rice r.. Mari. sister OF Louisa >,
Helen q. and Maurice s. Mari. Notice
Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
Convict. Herol-m Win. Liberty.

JACKSON, Miss. May 20.--Harry
Mills, who escaped from the peniten-
tiary several years ago aud was recap
tured last spring, has been pardoned
because of good conduct In hghting the
Mississippi flood as a member OF the
convict forces. Mills will join his wife
I'm Jackson today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20

A.A.-Sample and Storage Furni-
ture. Rugs. Etc.


At one-quarter to one-half what is
paid for same. IL not ready, pay "A
deposit and have It held for YOU,
even Ii you do not need same for
four TO six months You can pay out
on IL in that time and pay about one
third what you would ordinarily pay.
Come and bring this "ad." All OF our
sample furniture is strictly new and
the best that can be made, Our stor-
age goods are In nrst- class condi-
ton; can scarcely tell they have been
used. We are only giving a few
prices. Come. see other goods at Just
as low price. Beautiful vernis Mar
tin iron bed. full size, cost $3.50 for
1915; elegant brass beds. cost 1880,
for 1915, others, cost 1890 and
1850. for $1476 and SITS. DRESS
ERS: Beautiful quarter oak dressers.
large and medium sizes. cost s2i50,
S1l.75 1925 and $3.50. etc; beau
tiful felt and combination mattresses
In sample new stock that sell for
$3.50, 1850. $3.50 and $3.50. for
and strong sample all iron rope edge
springs which sell for $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, sc and 50. for $3.50, 81, s2,7b and
81 So. EXTENSION TABLES In quar-
s sfrfd , s9t r0 foT , SIS So Sag
and Sl475. You ought to zee them.
DINING CHAIRS In high-grade quar-
ter oak, hand-polished. genuine
ledtneT DOA seats, OF Woo per set
OF q, cost $50. BUFFETS Beautiful
quarter oak hand polished Bullets,
cost $50, SIS and $50, for S22.50. S2I.75
and s?9.15. ROCKERS In quarter oak,
seau;ifgi and ,erge' cost t. $50 to as;
genuine spanish leather parlor suite,
three-piece. large. cost $65. for
s25.75: silk plush for 81 less. Most
beautiful parlor tables In mahogany
and Circassian walnut, cost $3.50 10
SIS, for t2.5e to $3.50; greatest bar
gains you ever saw WILTON VEL
VET AND ADMINISTER and seamless
Brussels rugs In all room sizes, sam
pie goods never been used; they sell
for SIS to $40, for $50 TO 1915, and
n you need rugs do not fail to see
them.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
We will exchange nice new sample
iers, iron and brass beds, buffets.
will be a great chance to get what
you want or something you do not
care for. III you wish TO exchange
goods. mention the fact when you call.
so we can talk II over at once
AUCTION SALES
will be held Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings of this week.
No auction during day. We will also
allow you To buy at private sale In
evening. Sale from to 10 y. IN. Call
for Mr. Miller.
5. c. MILLER & COMPANY,
40 Michigan Ave-, Near Sixth.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
MONROE PIONEER DEAD,

MONROE, Mich, May 2O.--Jacob
Biankertz, IS, for many years a prom
lnent Democratic politician and mer-
chant, IN dead. He was for twenty
years secretary OF the German Work
ingmen's society.