davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
"PENCIL DAY" IS
OPENING PURSES
OF DETROITERS
Appeal for Money to Aid in Car
ing for Homeless Babes
Brings Ready Response
HUNDREDS OF GIRLS
PUSH SALES ON STREET
Charity for Which Assistance is
Sought Paid Fine Tribute
by Judge Hubert

Crisp autumnal weather, which
mellows the heart OF mankind, and
pleasant, rosy-cheeked young women,
ever-ready with a smile. promised
we'll for the success OF the first Pen
ell day ever held in the west, for
the benefit of the Michigan Chill
dren's Home society, the affair be-
ing under the direction of the De-
troit board. A smile. thank you,
pencil and a tag.-all of these went
for whatever price one cared to pay.
or, rather, what donation he cared
to make to the cause of helping
along In this world 100 or more
babes who are dependent for their
only chance in life on the women OF
the Children's Home society. The
pencil, a nice, shiny black and red
was well worth nickel or a
dime. but to many the smile and the
thank you" and the satisfaction
that comes from helping worthy
charity were worth Infinitely more.
Eldt is why every OHt III inc uO"h
town streets and Offices seemed to be
tag an hour after pencil
day was inaugurated.
BY 9 o'clock, between 200 and 800
girls and young women were sta
toned on the downtown streets and
in the stores Six hundred girls and
young woman we're at work before
noon and the majority OF people who
come down town before s p. M,
when the sale closes, will be
tagged" The tags are placed on
he coat lapels OF the purchasers TO
designate those who already pur-
,hased pencils, so that there may be
10 overlapping OF effort.
Women experienced in tag day"
fairs. say the Detroit board has
bout the finest system for taking
ever in use here. The
girls have their instructions printed
light on the boxes in which the con-
ributions are placed. One girl Is
assigned TO a certain store and all
he territory In between two streets.
lContInued or rage Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
SYRACUSE LAST
OF WOLVERINE
TRIAL HORSES
Today's Game Will Give Vest
a Good Estimate Of
Team
PREPARATIONS FOR S.
SAX. TO BE STRENUOUS
Cornell Ought 10 Attract Big
Crowd on First APP
pearance

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 70
Especial Following today's game
with Syracuse, Coach Yost ought to
be able to tell pretty accurately what
maybe expected or the wolverine
eleven in the remaining games OF
Michigan's schedule. Last Saturdays
encounter with Ohio state university
served to acquaint the coach with
some OF the worst faults Of the Mich.
igan team, and he expects that in the
game today he will be able 10 dis
cover the rough edges in the teams
work which need smoothing down,
The surprise Of the past week has
been the showing OF Syril Quinn at
fullback. Quinn Is a brother OF the
varsity guard, and on the scrub team
has been used at halfback, though
built more on the lines or guard or
tackle than a backfeld man. We'd
nesday Yost gave him a chance al
Thomsons position while the latter
was practicing heaving the ball, and
the younger Quinn really played
sensational article OF ball. In plunges
through the line he was especially
good and on end runs he showed up
cleyerly, On the strength OF his
showing In that game It would not no
surprising IL Yost found a place for
him on the varsity team. He weighs
1875 pounds and with his speed he
might prove the proper person 10
solve the question Of who is TO. play
one OF the ends.
The end problem seems to be about
the only one which is giving the
coach any considerable amount 81
bother at present. but today's game
ought TO go a long way toward set
Ting that II the fasteners are as
weak as advance reports would indl-
cate he will have plenty OF opportun-
ity TO try number OF aspirants for
the end position, and from among
them he may find the ones needed 70
oil the place acceptably.
II matters not however how today's
game results. the varsity is due for
some stiff work next week Yost Is
taking no chances with the South "a
kota team, having visions OF last
years game with Nebraska. South
Dakota has nothing 10 lose and every.
thing TO gain by victory over the
Wolverines, while the reverse is true
of the latter. The westerners may
be expected TO bring their strongest
lineup and TO play the game OF their
lives, and Yost will be sure that his
men are In tiptop shape for the game.
With the line in its present shape.
Yost has enough backfeld candidates
TO make up fast and aggressive
backield, and Michigan ought to be
able to defeat both Of the big eastern
teams. In view OF the fact that this
will be Cornell's first appearance on
Ferry Field It Is expected that the
fasteners will draw a record-break-
ing crowd. and the fact that Michigan
has been playing a superior article OF
football this season ought to swell
the crowd.
While Michigan Is playing Syracuse
today Michigan coaches will be watch
ing Cornell and Pennsylvania with
view to getting line on their style
OF play. and the scrubs will be school
ed in the attack OF these two teams
for use against the varsity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FINE. BUT HOW ABOUT THE BLACK. PLAGUED
JIMMIE BURNS and
SINCELYN In COURT.
Refuse to Plead to Charge of
Permitting Gambling in Hotel
-GrOse Roasts Shepherd

James d. Burns and James Sin
gelyn. proprietors of the Burns hotel
appeared before Justice Stein, Satur
day morning. for arraignment on the
warrant sworn out by Detective VII
liam G.. Rick, charging them with
suffering a gaming room TO be main
tanned on premises owned and con
trolIed by them"
The four men charged with actually
operating the game will be arraigned
Monday, when they will also appear
as defendants 10 the charge of gam
ing, preferred at the time of the raid
Burns and Singelyn were accom-
panied by their attorney. Percy Grose
personal counsel for Mayor Thomp
son in his clean up" movement.
The trio were about the maddest
specimens OF humanity who have YET
faced the police Judge. Attorney
Crosse launched into vitriolic attack
on Prosecutor Shepherd, in connec
ton with motion to have the com
plant quashed, on the ground that
there was no such offense known tC
the law as the one charged In the
warrant.
Both defendants refused to plead
to the charge.
Prosecutor Shepherd does not
know enough to draw complaint &C
cording 10 the law" stormed Attorney
Crosse. "He never did know enough
He never will know enough. Aud he
ought to be here in court for this ar
ralgnment, and there is nobody from
his cffice here
Burns maintained a silence, which
might almost be referred to as com
pressed silence.
Singelyn's indignation burst It's
bonds, however. and he shouted 70
Justice Stein: Tell Shepherd TO wash
his dirty socks" remr-l which the
justice said he did not at all under
stand He refused TO promise to de-
liver the message.
Under the circumstances, the de
PENDANTS refusing TO plead, and the
prosecutor not being present, Justice
Stein continued the case until Nov
!, accepting the personal recognizance
of each defendant to appear on tina:
date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
c. P. TAFTS
$4,000 HEADS
G. 0. P. LIST
Presidents Brother Gave This
Amount TO Republican Ma
tiOnal Campaign
FRANCIS l.. LELAND, OF
NEW YORK, GAVE $4,000
Andrew Carnegie is Down for
S35, O00-Total Receipts
Are $i9S,221

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Charles =.
Taft's contribution OF $4,000 to the
New York headquarters and OF 5000
TO the Chicago headquarters, Is the
grCatest~to far made TO the Republ.
can campaign fund. Francis l..
Leland. OF New YORK, with $4,000 is
second and Andrew Carnegie With
$685. 90. Is third according 10 the
figures made public at headquarters
to5ay.
The total amount received b.
Treasurer George r. Sheldon was
Si9S, 22l. OF this s2.77T was con
| tributed In amounts less than $40 and
nostly in contributions OF $L00. There
were III contributions Of $25, two Of
$50. two OF $50, 90 OF $50: 1870 OF 500;
81 of $500; of $500; 3 OF $500, and
ono of $500.
| In addition, the contributions re-
ceived by Assistant Treasurer Wit
son at the Chicago headquarters
amcUnt to SAT-, 033. The Chicago ex-
ipenditures were $Sl27S.
The expenditures at the New York
headquarters are grouped as follows
! Advertising and publicity. $232000;
Speaking and travel expenses, $4,000:
printing, $4,000; sent TO states. $685.
600; Autographs and buttons. S2l 1000;
rent and furniture, $4,000; Taft and
Sherman business mems committee,
of Philadelphia, $4,000; legal ex'
lenses, $500; prosperity league, Gin
cinnad, 81 500. Miscellaneous make
up The total.
or the total sent TO the states. $50.
600 went TO Maine and $4,000 TO Yer
mcnt, the remaining $4,000 being scat
tered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
DEATHS

Virginia Deenes, III Dubois, 2 years.
castro enterltis: Mary Donald. s35
Warren. 80 years. carcinoma: Anna An
derson. 1886 Townsend 30 years. puer-
peral septicemlas Andrew Sulek. Grace
hospital. 10 years fracture OF right
leg: Esther Bradheld. 600 Congress. 80
wears valvuiar heart disease; Joseph
Black. iO7 Pollard. az years lobar pneu-
nfonIa: William Lawson. foot Of Fifth.
as wears drowning; Harry A. Kline.
81. Mary's hospital, 80 years. pulmon-
cry embolus Zunanna Freda. 122s
Campbell. rs years. chronic Bright's
disease: Samuel Bisesi 824 Russell
year. typhoid fever: Grace jerks, ~
Palmer. q years dropsy. Robert watts.
so Montcalm. 30 years. general military
Tuberculosis: Mildred Crocker. Grace
hospital, % years. Graves disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
SUNDAY SHAVING
DENIED BY BARRIERS

Eleven OF the % BARRIERS charged
with keering their establishments
opened on Sunday appeared before
Justice Stein in ~ ice court, Satur-
day for arraignmer All pleaded not
guilty and their examinations were set
for Nov. {. Several requested jury
trials.
IL suppose that all OF you gentle
mon will know what | mean when /
call next" said the court. There Is
no question but that some of you have
had close shaves In the past. but so
far as know this is the first time
scrape like this has landed you In
court. So far as the requests for jury
trials are concerned we will split no
hairs and those OF you who request
Jury trials evidently are doing what
YOU can 20 escape a trimming. | will
let you go on your personal bonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
MARRIAGES

Isaac Dreifuss. 81: Flora Davis. 26
William -. Plough, rs; Anna ". Rose
bury. %.
walter q Mcdonald, 20, Detroit;
Helen VI. Wharram. 20, Alpena.
Michael Tabis, 30; Julia osilowiscz
August u. Geisler. %. Detroit Rose
Barton. %. Franf"rd, Ind.
James O. Cole. 81; Bertha r. Quasi
81.
william Ware. %; Lillian A. VIII
son. IS.
Joseph FaksIer, 81; Augusta stahl,
10 :. :,
Albert Young, 21 Newark n. y;
Hattie Newman, 10. Detroit
Herman Meyer. 20; Pauline Schultz
KaroI sztyieI. IS: Helena Perska, IS
Joseph Brown. %: Rose Kritof 10.
veselin Szencer. IS; Marya Pavicec'
Warren y. cross, "a; Catherine Bowe,
80
Frank Klein, I'll: Lena Malik, FL.
steven MoII. 20; Eva Schmidt. is
Philip Randazzo, %; Antonia Gomez
Ia, TO-
Schulz. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
JUMPS INTO RIVER;
RESCUED BY BYSTANDERS

well, it's all over. The world is
coming to an end" said John Cum
bingham. 80 years old, home un-
known, as he poised for an instant
on the edge of the dock at the foot
of Orleans-st., Saturday morning.
Then John made the plunge.
David Bennett and John F. Saun-
ders. who happened TO be close by.
and heard the remark and the subse-
quent splash, dragged him out of the
river with boat hook. and turned
aim over to the police, who removed
lin to the alcoholic ward OF St.
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
BULGARIAN
TROOPS. STORM
ADRIANOPLE
Direct Attack on Turkish
Stronghold is Preceded by
Heavy BOmbardment
CITY is ON FIRE IN
NUMBER OF PLACES
Another Section of Bulgarian
Army Push Southwark to
Attack Main Force

SOFIA, Oct. 26.-That the Bulgar-
ians were storming Adrianople was a
report current here at noon today.
Car Ferdinand, II was said, was too
impatient to be on his way to Con
stantinople TO delay for a siege, Sc
gave orders for an assault on the fort
ifications at once. X
The direct attack was preceded BY
a heavy bombardment TO which the
Turkish guns made only feeble re-
Spouse. The city was soon on fire
liz a number OF places and Throughout.
the night the flames lit the sky for
miles around.
II was not expected even here that
Adrianople would be taken without
a long struggle, 80 strongly Is II
Kirk-Kilssa was reduced convinced
the Bulgarians that the Turks are not
the fighters that they were few
decades ago.
Three positions fell early in the
engagement, with the capture OF 1900
Turks Surrener OF the entire garri-
son OF about $4,000 was expected mo.
mentarily.
In the meantime, all the Bulgarian
troops who are not occupied at
Adrianople are pushing briskly to the
southwark 10 attack the main Turkish
force, 20 TO % miles away. Turkish
non-combatants are fleeing before the
invaders in terror. though the sol.
diers are under strict discipline and
no ill.treatment OF unarmed inhabit-
ants Is permitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FEE-SPLITTING
IS BANNED BY
LOCAL DOCTORS
Wayne County Medical Society
Takes Strong Stand Against
the Practice
NEEDLESS OPERATIONS
ONE PERNICIOUS RESULT
Proposed to Expel Any Member
Guilty of Giving or Receiy-
ing commissions"

The system of 'fee-splitting," or
the paying of commissions by sur
geons to family physicians for deliv-
ering patients to them for operations,
or the acceptance by family physic'
ians OF such fees for this practice.
has come under the ban OF the Wayne
County Medical society.
A committee appointed for the pur-
pose has drafted resolution, which
appears In the October number OF the
Detroit Medical Journal, providing
That complaint against any mem'
Der OF the Wayne County Medical so
ciety for violating the letter or spirit
OF Article s, Section 4, OF the princi-
pies OF ethics shall receive the judi
cial attention OF the board OF directors.
who shall, in case the member com
planned against be found guilty, re-
quest il need be compel his resigna-
ton"
The resolution is signed by Drs.
Theodore A. McGraw, Walter r. Man
ton, Harold Wilson. Charles Il. Jen-
nings and Frederick w. Robbins.
Each member has contributed to a
symposium on the subject, showing
the reasons for the adoption OF. the
resolution.
The physicians who is given to
these methods. writes Or. McGraw,
selects the surgeon who will give
him the largest percentage OF his
fee and practically sells his patient
to the highest bidder. The surgeon,
with the connivance OF the family
doctor. enlarges his fee TO meet the
doctors demand. The physician tells
(Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
CAPT. BOUTELL, BAY
CITY. CAPITALIST, DEAD

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct 2e.-Captain
BENJAMIN Boutel died at his home
here this morning after a long illness
lie was one OF the most prominent OF
Ray City's capitalists and was we'll
known in business circles throughout
the state.
Capt. Boutell was born at Deer
field, Mich, In 1874. In 1859 he came
20 Bay City and for many years was
engaged in lake trsffic az sailor and
captain and then owner OF big feet
OF tugs and freighters. He was a pion
eer in the beet sugar Industry being
interested in factories here and in the
west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
|OY OF Is SHOT DEAD ON
STREET BY ANOTHER LAD
|fred Dom Is Victim of Bullet
Fired by Alex =
--.- -Hergert
- @..@ ---- -
WEAPON DISCHARGED
by ACCIDENT, HE SAYS
ieIieyed Tragedy is Result of
Children's Practice OF
"Playing Indian"

Mimic warfare of cowboys and Ia
AVS. INDUCED in for Weeks by
oungsters in the vicinity OF Roose
olfave. and Buchanan-st., resulted Il,
grim- tragedy, early Saturday morn
.tE. when Alfred Dom. aged 10, OF
ID. 563 Roosevelt-aye., was slot and
>Btnntly killed by Alex Hergert aged
I OF No, 553 Rocsevelt.ave.
The bullet from a 32-calibro revol.
|er which young HerGert had been
Furnishing for more than a week, &C
birding 10 neighbors, entered the
|cnn lads left eye, piercing the brain
powder marks on the boys face show
q how close his slayer stood as he
red the shot.
The tragedy occurred in front OF
10. $40 Rooseyelt-ave., few minutes
efose Z O'clock. Saturday morning.
Young Dom was on his way homo
fo1 the Wayne Fuel 4 Feed Co., a.
wenty.third and Buchanan-sts., with
little cart. filed with a half bashe
Ia ground corn, for which his father
&ugusi Dom, had sent him
. No one who witnessed the actua'
|hO- ting could be found by the large
Quad OF police Who investigated the
natter, but neighbors heard the shot.
Ind found the little Dom boys body
|trotched ont on the sidewalk and
Dc Hergert lad, white as sheet.
has seen running north on Roosevelt.
I've. at top speed. He was not cap
|urcd until nearly an hour after the
.booting, when Ernest Kupkowski.
tked IA. OF No. 1901 Twenty-fifth-st.,
Ind Eddie Wagner. aged IL, OF Nc
FOG Tyenty.lith-st,t saw Alex and
his younger brother, John, walking
|brough on allsy near Bnchanan.st
rhe excited boys told Alex that a
fhold lot or policemen were looking
|or him." and the lad, trembling as
hOugh with"paisy, accompanied them.
md surrendered himself to a groul
NJ officers, standing near the Vine.
food auto atrol in which the body
n th, little Dom boy had been placed.
b shield It from the gaze of the NOR
IDLY curious crowd which had gath
red
'rne presence CT the body in The
)oIice auto with 10 relative TO mourn
hough his home was only a few docrs
IVA, was enc ~ the saddest features
NJ the who's sad affair. In the D2nn
lonfe,, Mr. XII. Smith. housekeeper
vas IN ch1rge. and she declared that
Ilie.cruld net stand the shock of.see.
ng The boy's ,hcdy. Mr. Dom was a.
ro-k somewhere. end no one knew
fhsree-.. iie Is employed as a cGrpeE
er, and the nolice later made cffGrts
q locate hin. The youngest three
Il tie seven D)rn children-Georg
fContinprd ON Page EfGhD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
BIRTHS
GIItl.s

GlIIsS.
s, Batchun, 730 Frederick. T. Bessa
1905 Monroe; y Muller. 1884 Jefferson;
V. PEEK, ISL Rademacher; @. Makr. 142
Burdeno. q. Rubbed. 1874 Chestnut: r.
Lacrichio, 324 Monroe. A. Pellerito. 30l
Monroe; n. Wentworth. 473 Stanley.
Colin, 1912 Twenty fourth. J. Poupa I'd
1853 Jefferson; r. Bishop, l32 Philadcl-
phia; J. Makowska. 35s Williams; <.
stefanskl. 1000 Twenty nth; a. XII
jewskL ia TwentyAthird; : Gal. 1ga
Plant 23l Baker; l.. Kaltz. 1884 Fisher
C. Garskfe Rohns-ave. V. Nebel $50
Baldwin y. Benson, 400 Linwood: T.
Nicklo ia Elmwood. J. Kempunski
325 Thirty-fourth; r. Krause, 81 Thir-
ty-fourth; \. Mcdonald, II Noble: =
Pengcly. IL Noble; ~ Vessels, 800 ~
Paul. ~ Rosenan, 93l Fifteenth: C.
May. SIS Harrison y Randall, 1909
Fourteenth. II Hubbell, $40 Twenty
NTH
J. Smedley. 1854 Jos. Campau: e.
Forster. 10i pingree. n. Dinnewith. I6
Ottawa W. Jenkins 546 Ashland A.
Smyka. az Twenty eighth. NJ Gutern.
SIS South: A. Rimmell. al Dalzelle: IT,
Honickman. 213 MontCalm; #. Brooch.
1909 Forest ". Samel rs Albert: \
pudzinski oil Rlopelle; G. Buchner, 2iq
Clippert: v. Klonowski % Ruby. e
Freude. 7l5 Military: X Marcik ss1
Mitchell; O. Mega. 1853 Field. j. Be
benisteF. ss6h Twenty-fourth: r. Ber-
tram. 1876 Fourth. q. Tworek 625
Farnsworth J. Thompson, womans
hospital; s. Schndlich. is7 Thirty-nrst;
H. Hotchkiss, 392 Helen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
MOTORMAN DRUNK,
POLICE DECLARE
Arrest ID. L. r. Employe After
Car Crashes Into Big
Brewery Truck

Passengers on crowded Trumbull
car were thrown into a panic whe !.
the car crashed into a heavy truck
belonging 10 the King Brewery Co,
at Trumbull and Michiga. -aves., short
" after noon. Saturday. While pas
sen.ers were stampeding for the door
o. the car, with wild cries OF fright,
rolice from Trumbull-ave. station. oil,
the corner, we're arresting the motor.
man. Isaac j. Devore Of No. 1903
Trumbull-ave., on charge OF beins
drunk They say that he was STAG.
gering from the effects Of liquor. He
is held in Trumbull station.
Luckily, no one was injured in the
accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FARMER THROWN FROM
WAGON AND KILLED

A man about As years old, sup
posed TO be a farmer. identity un-
known was killed when thrown from
the seat Of his wagon as his horses
started TO run away at Dix-ave. and
the NJ c. r. tracks, Saturday after
noon. His head struck against an
iron post. The body was taken to
the county morgue, and the horses
are being cared for at the Scotch
station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi saturday
night and sunday fair with about sta
tloBRry temperaturei moderate west
eriy winds.
For Lower MichiRnui Fair weather
tonight and sunday.
For the Upper Lakes Light 20 mod
crate west to northwest vtndst fair
weather tonight and sunday.
For the Lower lakes Moderate west
aud northwest windsj fair weather to-
rnn AN,s rI,MPER ATIRES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
TAFT PRAISES POLISH
PEOPLE IN ADDRESS

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, OCT.
GO. Thousands OF members of the Ma.
tional Polish Alliance assembled here
today for the dedication of Polish
college. gave an enthusiastic greeting
to President Taft. The president
spoke OF the high qualities Of the
people of Poland in war and peace
and named men who won distinction
in Craftsmanship, war and science.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
THREE DETROITERS
SHAKEN IN WRECK

TORONTO, ont, Oct. 26.-Can
adam Pacific express No 236, from
Detroit, while running into the yards
near Strachan-ave,, yesterday, ran
into an open switch, deraIling IL ami
sending several coaches to the ties
Four persons. including three De
troiters. Mrs n J. Howe. Mrs. Biard
and Ralph Yeomans were shaken up
Mrs. Brock, OF Chicago, was also
slightly hurt
The passenger train was under full
control at the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
THROW SHORT-WEIGHT
PRODUCE INTO RIVER
Judge CONNOLLY.

Judge Connolly suggested to the
police department OF weights and
measures. Saturday noon. that they
seize all produce found In short
weight baskets or measures, here
after and throw IL into the river and
let the owners or consignors bring
suit against the city II they choose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
.EMPER ATIREs.

One year ago todayi Highest tenn
perature, 5Og lowest, eli mean, 40,
nearly cIear skies NIL day and trace Of
rain fall after y. m.
The sun Will set ne 4sJ4 y. m. and n
will rise sunday NJ Bt5o q. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Earle strong In Straw Vote.

A straw vote taken al the plant Of
the Packard Motor Car company
shows the following result: Earle,
us: Thompson, $50; Marx, 27l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Christy MathewsOn says the sore
arm he developed In the closing month
OF the season and which resulted In
his layoff from sept. 2S until he broke
into the worlds series. was the nrst
trouble OF the kind he had suffered
since 1901. when Horace Fogel tried to
make a hrst baseman out OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Man s,ashrl In FACTORY right.

Michael karovtch, of No. 233 Garfield
we. ~ Leld. in. Eheno-st- station on Il
charEe of assault. and sam Boren. No.
100 TWatson-st., Is confined to his home.
WITH, a. serious stab wound In hts left
IIde. near the heart. AS the result of q
{eud between workmen I'm factory on
TOnrthtave:. near Porter-st.. where both
men. worked 49," au,s,,t.t =. .a.... .t..r.a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FARRELL for County Clerk

Sch Prtutins Dcre Right. Tines
Prtnttng Co.. Is john n "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

for the first The Times Monday. Every
yarn c "creeps" and make the blood chill
Here's good fiction Detroit folks
and Monday. Times
N
flavor 10 ghosts with Halloween close
all the have right walk abroad
Awful Ghost with the
Weird Thing
sSlrht AR and and
These your
eve in doing IT, watching the
they an climax. ~-.-ss s. =