davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25


STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In Chancery. Frances Drust, Complains
ant, VS.. Martin Drust, Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County OF Wayne In chancery. NJ
Detroit. Mich. on the 22nd day OF Mo-
vember. A d. 1919
In this cause it appearing from aff-
davit on file, that the defendant. Mar
tin Drust. has departed from Detroit.
Mich his last known place OF resl-
dence, and that his present place or
residence Is unknown and cannot be
Escertained on motion OF Frank g.
Moriarty, complainants solicitor, ~ ts
ordered that the said defendant. Mar
tin Drust, cause his appearance to be
entered herein, within nve months
from the date OF this order. and that In
tSnfessed by the said nonresident de-
And n Is fur'he ordered. that with.
On 30 days the said complainant cauS,.
a notice OF this order to be published
In the Detroit Times, newspapo (.
prtuted published and circulating fu
said county, and that such publication
he continued therein at least once Ia
each week for six weeks In succession.
or that she cause n copy OF this order
TO be personally served on said non
resident defendant. at least 20 days be
fore the time above prescribed for hts
GEORGE II. CODD
PRANK c. MORTALITY,
Complainant's Solicitor.
"a w" TTHsgso1DboRE J. RfRBur.
Advt Deputy Register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
YEAR-END DISTRIBUTION OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, Record Figures of Disburse-
u ments Index of General
Prosperity of Detroit
TRUST COMPANIES TO
HAND OUT MOST CASH
THANKS and Industrial Concerns
Large Distributors, Too
Parke-Davis a Leader

Detrolt Investors will receive S..
(oo.oOo In principal, interest. ard div
ldend returns between Christmas and
Jan. l, most OF the distributions being
made on the latter day. This is the
largest total that has ever been dis
trlDuted In Detroit. The large dis
trloutlon OF earnings is a reflection OF
me prosperity OF the city's industries,
when have expanded enormously
during the year just closing.
Inc largest distributions Will be
made by the three trust companies,
which VIII return principal anf inter
Isl upon bonds amounting 10 more
than $3,OO0.000. The Union Trust Co.
VIII pay out $1,75O,000, the Detroit
Trust Co. will distribute 1.02O. COO and
the Security Trust Co. $3.50 900, q
total of S3,l30,O00.
y Detroit banks will distribute divi-
donds TO the stockholders amounting
TO $S5O,O00. An extra distribution of
two per cent will be made oy the
Union Trust Co. In addition TO the
regular dividend and an extra divl-
dend OF two per cent will be paid by
the Old Detroit National bauk, as
usual. at this period This is in addi-
zion 10 the large melon cut by the
Central Savings bank for its stock
holders in connection with the In
crease In capitalization and the value
al the rights which accrue TO the
stockholders OF the Pennisular State
bank which has voted to increase It's
capital also.
industrial companies will pay out
over million dollars to their stock
holders by Jan. l. The largest single
amount Is contributed by the Parke
Davis dividend which totals $500, 900,
being eight per cent on the capitalize.
zion. Other industrial companies list
c1 on the Detroit Stock exchange will
Contribute about S250,000 TO the total.
Al equal amount will probably be con-
trlbuted by the numerous industrial
corporations and partnerships which
divide up their earnings at this time
OF the year. IL is estimated that cor
porations having their Offices else
where, but operating large plants in
Detroit. will distribute $500 ,000 among
their stockholders in Detroit This
includes the American Radiator Co.,
he American Car & Foundry Co, and
a number OF other large corporations
In addition to the huge totals 70 be
distributed Jan. 1, there are several
important concerns which Will pay
dividends later in ,the month IT jan
nary, such as the Detroit Edison Co.
and some OF the large dividend payers
made distributions early in Decem-
Der.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

For many years commanding officers
OF United states men OF war we're per.
mitted tc take their wives and families
with them as cabin passengers on
their ships. but the privilege was re-
stricted TO the captains.
But, Ike all privileges. this one was
open to abuse, and abuses sometimes
took II into her head to issue orders
to the gigs crew, to the after-gusrd
sweeper. 10 the sentry at the gangwGy
and even to the officer OF the deck
himself.
These Things we're endured "a a gen.
eral thing by the officers and men az.
fected, but when some captains VIZ es
and the Ddrses OF their children made
use OF the poop railing, the after
bridge or the awning ridge rope &c
hang out their washing. or PIT the
baby TO sleep in halyard rack, or
secured the family sewing In the
breech Of a main battery guT. the
sticklers for proprieties oetieYed IL
time to take a reef In the custGm
Secretary Hunts mo petticoat'
order Was the result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

Miss Priscilla Ellicott, daughter of
Capt J. Nj. Ellicott, commanding of
ficer OF the United States aTmored
cruiser Maryland, enjoys the distnc.
ton of being the first imale pas
asnger upon an American seagong
Rian OF war in the last 81 years-in
other words. since Secretary of the
Navy William II. Hunt issued his
famous mo petticoat' order of 1881.
Save In such rare emergencies as Of
fering refuge to women .threate1
with death during disturbances in
,sGrbaro..s or semi.barbarous ports, no
%oman Las ever been permitted since
that date to remain over night on
board a regular cruising vessel Of the
lighting navy.
Miss Ellicott, who had beep visiting
her sister. the wife OF Lie.'t Ross s.
KingsbUry OF the marine corps, sta
toned m Honolulu, has just made the
trim from the islands to the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremertcn, wash.
as a passenger on her fathers sHip,
the Mar land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
King. Attic n Gold Nine.

PARIS. Dec. 21-There is In Paris a
concierge who Is reaping small har-
vest of tips from visitors 10 an attic.
which, a quarter of century ago was
tenanted by no less a parsonage than
palmy days or his pretendership.
The agreement can also be seen by
which Peter KaraBeorgevich hired the
attic for the annual rental of $3.50.
which was really rather exorbitant.
CO ns idering the neighborhood In which
this erstwhile abode OF ROYALTY is sit
uated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
EnqlIsh quits MayoraI Race.

Goldsmith English has withdrawn
rom the mayoralty race In Windsor
leaving only three candidates in the
held-Mayor shepherd, who is seeking
a second term; ]. II. Mcconnell and
L. w. Brooke. Henry Clay may also
become a candidate. The nominations
take place Dec. 80 and tho elections a
week later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

IT. YIN q che z e ppscsh a, Too q
Detroit. was lied Tor probate, Tues.
8. 900 TO Kate n Robinson; $1,000 %
her brother Phillip Bury, Of Decatur.
M: 5000 10 her sIster: Ms NAL
swayne, Port ffuronf $500 90 her
Mich. $500 70 another piece. Mrr.
to Iiss Asskis NSiifsf Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
TAFT PASSES AROUND
TON OF XMAS TURKEYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA ton OF
Turkey constituted President Tatt's
Christmas present TO White House at
ptldants, and others, today Pr
suing the usual custom the turkeys
were distributed TO the homes of the
recipients with a card bearing tho
presidents name and wishing them
a merry Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
WHITE WIVES
TO Be QUEENS OF
BANDANALAND'
And Bandana Land Is To Be
Right in Midst of
MilliOnaires
WIFE OF JACK JOHNSON
TO BE CHIEF PATRONESS
William & Walker Farce Has
Real Life Parody in \
Chicago

MARSHALL, Mich, Dec. "a
tSpeelal4-Justiee cortrisht to-
day married Herbert j. Roberts,
Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ethel May
Bass, Of Decatur. Robert is a
Negro and the woman white. She
recently got divorce from her
first husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

one last hnt--Plum pudding is nice.
and takes lots OF time and work in the
making:-but il certainly is very tough
on the stomach. Any doctor will tell
you that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden
Stone a Co, Dec "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
SSns.es
% attached 0seod

Ssa,s9 Co. siss is ss,as s oss",. " the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

p. S-Telling the merehan. you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read Il helps The
Times and the cause Of clean and
honest advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-25

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
COL0REO CHAMPION
WILL FIGHT AGAIN
Jack johnson has Decided to
Visit Australia Once
More.
(By Sam p. Hall. .Jr.,

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Jack johnson.
asked if he intended to defend his
championship any more. admitted
that ne probably would leave for
australia in a fortnight or so to battle
sam Langford and Sam McVey before
Hugh Mclntosh's club at Sydney. n.
;. w. The champion did not offer to
go int" his plans in detail, because Of
his recent troubles, but confessed thar
ne was in favor Of such a trip, He
wants a change Of scenery and figures
action In h arena will help him to
forget.
". c. J. Kelly Of Australia and Tom
Andrews. American representative Of
Mcintosh. were in town Monday. but
did not visit johnson, deciding to wal,
a couple Of weeks before talking bog
ing business with him. Kelly. who
represents spalding in the land Of the
Kangaroo. is authorized to make
johnson a sec. 1000 offer for three fights
at Sydney. A telephone conversation
with johnson ELECTED the information
that Jack Is inclined to accept the bid.
Kelly went to New York a few
nights ago but will be back here in
two weeks for a conference with John
son. The latter said he would be will
ing to talk fight by hat time. Kelly
intends to consult several other noted
American boxers before he goes back
across the Pacific. and may sign up a
few of the lightweights while in Goth.
am.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Of CLUBS
TO SHOW PROFITS
Season Not so Bad for Teams
Of the
League.

D. " Clover, sport writer for
the Spokesman Review, has the fol-
lowing to say about the Northwestern
league season which closes this week.:
Ihere Is an impression among fans
around the northwestern circuit, and
II is increased by reports in coast
league and California newspapers that
every team in the Northwestern league
VIII lose money this year Absolutely
this Is not true. Ed. Watkins. the Ia
mogul, told mo in the grand.
stand Sunday that his total loss for
the year would not exceed HOO.
watkins pocketbook was saved by the
drafting of Holdcrman and LaLonge,
which gave him $2,40O cold seeds.
red ink probably more than Watkins.
for Victoria made almost no player
deals but still Victoria drew better,
both at home and on the road. than
Tacoma. If Wattelet is out more than
$4,000 I miss my guess.
Joe Cohn will make $1,000 or $4,000
depending pretty largely on how some
of his conditional sales pan out. He
has sold about $500 worth of ball
players. and figures his gate losses will
be about $4,000.
Bob Brown did not do sc we'll in
player sales. but will show some profit
from the gate receipts. as the Beaver
town has drawn better than any in
the league. excepting the Seattle turn
outs of the last few weeks. He will
make as much net profit as Cohn. for
he saved about $1,000 by letting Kitty
Brashear go in early August.
Dugdale is. of course. the big win
mel. He will have a balance that will
run into five figures.
Judge McCredie has lost money on
gate receipts at Portland, but, like
'Cohn. he will pull out even. or O little
better, on player deals. Take the
$4,000 for Mensor. the So, for Kib-
BILE. and the ($1,200) for Billy Speas,
a loser.
It is very safe to estimate the net
profits Of the six Northwestern league
"i:,Ds a. $4,000, with no club hurt
cry badly and tour Of them showing
profits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
For Football Team at the Kenmare
High School.

Kenmare. N. D., Sept. 27.-Pros-
poets for another good foot ball team
at the local high school this year are
very bright. and II the present pros
poets develop as anticipated. Ken
mare Highs reputation on the grid
iron will be o firmly established
than ever
Fifteen players have already re-
sponded to Coach Beavers call for
material. and preliminary practice is
being held each evening. The full
team strength however. will not be
developed for a couple of weeks as
come Of the best men are still u Of
school. OF last years team. Boyce.
Brown. Dahl. clifford and Cole will
be found in the lineup again this sea-
sol and will form a good nucles
around which to build the 1912 team.
The new men who are now out for
practice include Sanders. Summers,
Enochson. Sinclair. Lowe, Klemmons
and Bertleson. and they with Land.
rock. Clary and Putnam who will en-
ter school within the next two
weeks, will make up a team that will
be hard to beat. A game has already
been scheduled with Williston for
Oct. 18 and Supt. Linn is correspond
ing with other schools and expects
soon to have a full schedule made up.
Local gridiron enthusiasts are
awaiting the first game on the home
grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
THIS KID SHOULD
GET A TRYOUT

Whenever a minor league. pitcher
comes through with a no-hit game, no
matter what form he pitched in pre-
viously. the big league scouts break
their necks in trying to get the said
slabster's John Hancock to a con-
tract.
Here's a youngster who pulled off an
unique play and will no doubt get at
least a try-out with one of the ,aggre-
cations in the big show. He is Will
lam Rapps. the initial sack tender Of
the Portland baseball club of the Pa
ciic Coast league. who is credited with
executing an unassisted triple play.
The reports say that the Oakland
nine. opposing Portland, had runners
on first and second, the batter hit a
low liner toward first, and, as the play
looked difficult. the men on the bags
started to advance. thinking the ball
would touch the ground. But Rapps
scooped up the pill before it reached
Mother Earth. and after touching first
before h runner could get back, beat
out the man on second in a race to the
keystone sack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
ALL JOBS At "U'
ARE UNCERTAIN
Second Team Walks Over
Regulars in the First
Real Mixup.
(By Tudor Owen,)

Hammering at his men every Sec
ond. compltmenting them when they
deserved it and criticising them when
they got of bad. Assistant Coach Gull
dickson. q star athlete himself. got
behind the second team at the uni
versity last night and played rings
around the first eleven which was
worked under the ~ Of the new
coach. Charles e. Armstrong.
The scrubs under Gullickson had
little trouble In smashing up the reg
ulars and getting to them at critical
times. The work was short, but in
the few minutes Of play the second
team walked over the line with two
touchdowns as though they had n
paper wall In front Of them.
The first team was made up Of old
heads and tho most likely looking OF
the new material, but was not in the
play for a minute compared to the
exceptional showing made by the
subs. :,
While this was the first real work.
out Of the season and car hardly be
taken az any criterion Of what will
follow. the old football men and stu
dents who watched the play last night
offer after they had witnessed tho
work Of the men who have been sized
up as the "stronghearts" of this years
U. N. D. eleven.
Last nights work demonstrates the
fact that q new backfeld will have
to be developed right off the reel.
Bacon. a letter man, was behind
counted on as good material for The
first team.
Pinkham Of Casselton is a popular
candidate for quarterback. He start.
cd out we'll yesterday and made a
good impression on the coaches. He
worked with the scrubs.
Lynch worked we'll at fullback, and
Russell. a halfback sub last year. ls
in limo for a regular Job.
Last nights practice makes almost
every position on this years team
uncertain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
=" = = .tFT' - !.
SCENE
Os "eNo ' =
Of REAL GAME
East Side Warriors on Visit
ing Trip Today
Picked to Win.

Determined to give the Lakota high
school football team a lrst-class trim
ming. the East Grand Forks high
school squad left for that city this
morning amid the shouting Of students
and with colors flying.
The east side team is said to DO
stronger than ever this year. Tho
players have been in practice for two
weeks and in the brief workout last
night looked mighty good. While the
men are now to the game this year for
the o part they are willing work
ers and take to the gridiron like a
duck to the brook.
Lakota. too, is touted strong this
fall and the followers Of the high
school team In that town are confident
that the victory will 60 to the home
boys this afternoon. At any rate to-
days battle promises TO be a real one.
Following are the men who accom-
panied Coach Harlan to Lakota this
morning:
O. Halvorson. L. H.; F. Mayer, F.
B.: W. Bank. r. H.: T. Thorson. r. T..
Geo. Ludvigson. r. T.: Ed. Ryan,
r. G.: L. Rand, c.; G. Cotton, L. g.;
Well. l.. T.; Hiram Dangerfeld. L. E.;
Clarence Gies. g.. Substitutes; EN-
NETT Sullivan. Alex. Fender and James
O'Leary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
BOXERS HAVE A
BROTHERS

RUDE Ferns. welterweight cham
pion. in the days when Matty Mat
thews. Walcott and Mysterious Billy
Smith were in their zenith, had two
boxing brothers-Danny and Andy
lightweight and welterweight, respec-
lively. The boys are now in Buffalo,
seeming fights.
Rube is better provided that phil
Jawn" o'Brien. who has but one
brother a boxer. Young philadelphia
Jack" Abe Attell has one, Monte. and
Jeffries had. one. Pal Moore has two.
There are two Mandoles. two Herrer-
a.. six Sullivans-two from three diff
ferant =. families; three McGoverns,
three. Gardeners. two Forbes. two Nc
Carthys. Leach Cross has a brother,
Phil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
THREE IN ROM.

Gilbert pitched and won three
games in 40 many days for GAINESVILLE
as a wind-up to the Central league
season. Hhe shut out Fort Wayne on
next day, and beat 1t again In the Sec
ond game on Labor day. Gilbert
pitched more than SO games this sea-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
YES HE COULD.

It is said that Fielder Jones may
lose his job as president of the North
western league, where the magnates
are disgruntled because of the poor
season. The old leader of the Chicago
White SoX could have his major league
berth back again any day he whisper
ed the word to Charlie Comiskey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
ELECTED BY FANS.

In a voting contest among the fans
at Boise in the Western Tri-State
league. Badly Aftermath was declared
the most valuable player on the team,
and he was presented with q 800 gold
watch. But three players were con-
sidered, Aftermath, Mays and Clark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Reds win From Cubs.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Cincinnati beat
Chicago 10 to 8 in the first game
of a double header and played a 4 to
4 tie in the second, darkness putting
an end to the contest after ten innings
had been played. The visitors bunch
ed hits IN the first game and won cas-
lily behind Packard, a recruit pitcher.
First game r. H. e.
Chicago 80. ........... 8 2 2
Cincinnati go. .......... 10 IL 2
Toney. Cottrell, Archer and Hosk-
enger; Packard and Severoid.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago -. ........... 4 II 0
Cincinnati 80. .......... 4 8 o
Reulbach, Smith, and Archer;
Suggs and Severoid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
American League
Standing Of the clubs.
Nineteen Innings.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-Washingt III
and Philadelphia. in battling for sec.
ond place, broke the major league
record for this season when they play
ed 10 innings yesterday, the former
winning s to 4. Two games were to
have been played, but the contest last
ed g triie more than four hours and
could not have proceeded further on
account Of gathering darkness.
The visitors scored four runs in the
hrts two innings OF five hits. WI bat
terry and fielding errors and a fielder's
choice. After that Plank held them
to no runs and six hits for sixteen sue
cessive innings. In the nineteenth,
Williams received a base on balls and
johnson beat out a hunt. Williams
srounder. Foster forced Moeller at
for a double play. Collins threw wild
and johnson scored the winning run.
Groom pitched the first nine innings
for Washington. Twice. with bases
filled. scoring was prevented by double
plays. and in the seventh. with bases
filled and one out. the home team
scored on an out. Four hits and an
error in the ninth made a tie score.
johnson, who took Groom's place in
the tenth inning, also was hit harder
than Plank, but brilliant fielding, es-
pecially by Foster and Mcbride, pre-
vented scoring.
Plank, q veteran. out-twirled both
of his younger opponents, the majori-
ty Of Washington's u n being due to
battery and fielding misplays.
R.H. E.
Plank. Egan and Lapp; Groome.
V-L-~>- >.I YTyS1IS~--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

FIGHT FANS LIKE CONDITIONS.
New Orleans boxing enthusiasts are
happy. for this winter 15-round con
tests can be held there. and 45-round
affairs a be witnessed across the riv-
err. Decisions can also be given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Plank, Egan and Lapp; Or
johnson and Williams.
(Second game postponed).
White sox Won Two.

st. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-Hard and time
ly hitting gave Chicago W. games
from, st. Louis. the first by 8 to
s, and the second which was stopped
at the end Of the seventh inning, be-
cause Of darkness. by 8 to 2. The bat
ting of Pratt, Zieder and Collins fea-
tured the first game. Briefs fielding
and Lords batting we're the best plays
Of the final contest. The formers
double play unassisted was a piece of
fast work.
First Game r. II. E.
St. Louis. 5 u :
Chicago ...... y IL U
LANCE. Benz. Walsh. Shalk and Eas-
terly: Allison. Ndpier. Powell and Cas-
sen.
Second Game r. H. E.
st.. Louis 8 l
Chicago ..............:..:: 8 Is 3
Mitchell, Adams aand Alexander:
Cicotte and Schalk.
(Called at the end Of the 7th: dark.
ness).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Princeton Expects
EASY Time Against
Stevens Team Today


Princeton. n. j.. Sept. ETH,
Princeton football advisers express
confidence that their eleven will hay.
no great difficulty in its game witt,
Stevens on Saturday. The team In
practice has shown some DANGEROUS
weaknesses. particularly n falterins
attack at critical moments. but it ,s q
stone wall on the defense and is MOI
likely to yield much ground. even
though the attack is slow and cumber-
some.
The undergraduate body tonight
celebrated with a bonfire the opening
of the football season. at the same
time concentrating the triumphant
baseball season. The freshmen and
sophomores have been gathering ma
terial since Monday and the confa-
grafton promises to be the biggest for
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
H I now.

The Maryland authorities will not be
able to stop racing at Havre de Grace
this year, as the racing authorities Sc
cured an injunction restraining the po-
lice and sheriff's office from interfer-
The matter will be heard later and q
court decision given that will control
the racing situation in the future.