davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
TITANIc's CLOSE CALL.
Newest and BIagest Liner bust Avoids c0IIlson

SOUTHAMPTON, England, April ia collision to
that of the Olympic the British
narrowly aveed yesterday when Star
Titanic making her here her
maiden Titanic is of the two
largest steamships ahoat, passing
steamship New York the suction trpe
dragged American her
snapped like cord and
she into midstream,
for the liner he York
could be moored place.
The Titanic carries $50 first class Among them
the following: H, b. Harris who
has been in Agers arranging produce Pepper
chairman of
the White Star line; Clarence Moore, horseman T.
Stead lecturer world peace; F. D. MiletA
Consolidated
of Rothes Archibald to Taft
c.. M. president alroad A
number of saloon
them Mrs Aston Mr. and
Widener G. Widener and BENJAMIN
Guggenheim.
The Titanic has of 500 She inches
go inches BEAM lei
She 5000 passengers 500 saloon 500
and 1900
We do speak of this merely interesting but
that the Titanic have once in making
speed record which proved fatal her the the voya
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

One of the barbaous aspects China was its form of
public execution which simply the medieval English
hoPpng on heads following species of 1t long
photograph circulated
work while line of kneeng awaited the sharp edge Now it
appears that with Chinese military who
to be used This token of civilization suggestion one
which civilized states might well methods of captal
punishment tor the public execution in full possess
sion or ms senses is one of the barbarou specaces earth
AFFORDS That an offender die necessary protection
society and warning enough not need TO he tortured
or Saugheed and society it itself civiize not bruaze
the process. " N'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Nothing exceptional speed could have caused big moored vessel
part lines when the Titanic by The proper speed of
leaving port will particularly disturb small craft anchor
but where great Atlantic liner tied by many lines
wharf fairly pulled into the farway 1t that
the attempt o make a record had already begun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
WHEN THE SPEED TRIAL BEGAN.

1t appears that the Titanic had bad nearly made trouble
she leaving Southampton We find Evening
Sun of April H. the following dispatch beginning of her
maiden trip, which is curious reading now:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
Kaimuki Ave-, Kaimuk, Bed.
room Cottage, with lot we'll i'm.
proved 1OOx15O .......... $500
Building lots, Palolo Hill, Manoa
Valley and Kaimuki
House and lot Palolo Road. . S22Os
HOUSES FOR RENT.
- Furnished.
Waialae Roard, Bedrooms $4,000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms .... 1900
Manoa Valley. Bedrooms =. 1900
Ninth & Pahoa ave-, 2 Bedrooms 1000
Keeaumoku & Domonis, 2 Dr.. 5000
unfinished.
Kewalo, 2 Bedrooms .......... 1900
Pawaa mr.. King St., 3 Bedrooms $500
Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms q. so
1866 Matlock Ave-, 2 Bedrooms 27.5O
Lunalilo St., 3 Bedrooms ...... so. so
Lunalilo St., 8 Bedrooms =. =. So. 90
Kalakaua Ave-, A Bedrooms 80. 1000
Manoa Valley, Bedrooms =. =. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
Annual Clearance
Sale of
EMBROIDERIES

BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MAY list, AT
8 O'CLOCK.
lOc and 121sc Embroideries at Sc I'd.
6 Yards for 81 Embroideries at 1oe Yd.
25c Embroideries on sale at ..15c I'd
zoe Embroideries on sale at zoe Yd.
4Oc Embroideries on sale at Csc I'd.
soc Embroideries on sale at SOC I'd.
Csc to 81 Embroideries on sale SOC I'd.
81 and $1,25 Embroideries on sale
''''.'''.''''. '.''.'.''.., ooc va
81 to 81 Allover Embroideries SOC I'd.
81 and $3.50 Flouncings, 27-in. CSC I'd
GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
SHOW WINDOWS.
EHLERS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Yesterday the Star pointed that if auxiliary engines had ben
used on the Virginia to the wireless apparatus she would have
eard the amc call and been able probably her passengers
OoHecor ackab tells us that the law already provides for sufficient
apparatus. Inc United States wireless regulations say
A storage battery Other auxiliary which will
produce sunlcient
hours ordinary be
ready O aiectric
CURED to carry such battery OF auxiliary.
May we ask II such auxiaes uncommon on the Pacific
as they seem to be on the Atlantic?
liefe would seem to be why Hawaii
eFol department to if she puts man forward
Kansas farmers, who voted for Roosevelt the other dav
ought to have seen the Harvester exposure first ~
1arpers Weekly got out of Democratic ol;cs
since Wilson's down P0O'
Palmyra island will be welcome enough to Honolulu if m done
have to pave it. " = We u0i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
HOUSES FOR RENT.

SSS6S TSn nENls
Furnished
Tantalus, Il p. $4,000
Kaimuki, Sth Ave, R. d. 1000
Kahala, r B.......,... $500
Kaimuki, 18th Ave-, 2 B R $500
Keeaumoku St., 2 B R.. 1900
Kalia Road, 8 B R ....... $500
Kinau ST., B r ........ $500
Unfurnished-
Waipio, 8 B R.....,,.S12.OO
Wilder Ave., B R.. 5000
Wilder Ave, 4 B r.. 1000
Waikiki, 2 b R.......... $500
Judd St., 4 B R......... 5000
Kinau St., 5 B r ........ 1880
Pua Lane, 2 B R. ....... 100
Fort St., 2 B R. ........ 22.5O
Kaimuki, 18th Av., 5 B r 5000
King St., 2 B r ....,... 1880
King St., 2 B R. 2O.OO
Alewa Heights, 2 B r.. 1000
Freeland Place, 2 BR 1870
Lunalilo st., 2 B r ...... $3.50
Emma ST., Q B r ........ 275O
Candall Lane. 2 B r .... 1000
Waialae, Rd,, 2 B R $40. 5000
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Inc Kansas farmers, who voted for Roosevelt the OF
ught to have seen the Harvester exposure first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

HarPers Weekly seems to have got out of Democrat,
since Wilson's name came down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

lnere would seem to be why Hawaii should no
errtoa department she puts her best man fors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Palmyra island will be welcome enough to Honolulu if w,
ave to pave it. ~ = wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
List of Extra Presents

5 lbs Candv-By Levenson Cigar Co.
Brownie Kodak-By The S. Galesk Optical Co
Solid Gold Ring-By ]. 5. James.
Guitar-By Lee Ferguson Piano Co.
Electric Car and Track-By Robinson, Nelson x Co.
Reed Chair-By Rothert & Co
, Gold Brooch Pins-By NowIan & Co.
Bows Indian Sut-By Meyer C1reenree.
Bows Cowboy Suit-By The Globe
One Rocker---By Ryan Smith Co.
10 Doll Trunks-By ROuntrees
Chlds Toilet Set and lbs. Candy-By Irages.
One dozen Dols-By Rountree, Sutherland Cherry -
An Thos Shea RepertoireBy the Bjou Theatre
Chlds Desk and Chair-By Jones Bros.
Solid Gold Rng-By J. t. Allen & Co.
5000 Watch-By LImsden & Son.
2 School Sets-By Virginia Stationery Co.
1 pair Roller Skates-By Harris FIppen & Co.
Set of Furs-By Whitlock Millinery Co.
SIS Gold Pecc-By NJ. Creighton.
Gold Locket and Chain-By Schwarzschild Bros
Flexible FLYER Sled-By Hopkins Furniture Co.
NIandolin-By c. B. Haynes Co.
One pair Shoes-By Speciality Shoe Co.
Basket of Nuts Candies and FruBy Geo Med Blake & Co.
Brass Clothes Tree--By Kent Furniture Co. Petersburg
Ticket Admission, Good New Years Week for one
presently Victor Theatre.
) h. Box hartman Chocolates-By Westmoreand candy Co.
Chds Knife Fork and Spoon--By \. Klein q Son.
Chds Leather Couch--By Sydnor & Hundey, Inc.
This List Will Be Added TO From Time to Time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
WHERE LIFE Is = I
WORTH LIVING

Frssak Cartier, 90 years old, living In
the Village OF River Rouge, u .uhcr-
Ing from conclusion OF the brain. the
result OF falling Saturday night from
an electric light pole. which he start
ed TO climb to rescue cat ~ ~
expected that he VIII recover
SIX xrundsons acted az palibehrers Tor
.the-1 atS-mrL-mnrx-tts- SeAhoks.-xs
200 Lawton-uve.. In the iuneIai ~
Iledeemer church. Mrs. Connors was
Sc years OF age. native OF raLls,
France, and had lived In be''o''
nearly half century
Eya Clark. m years old, OF No. 90 fsrk-
nj. and Margaret Mcdonald, nEea is,
OF Mo- IL Coiumbi -st. east, were. ar
rested Sunday afternoon on COM
plaint OF two travelling men, whoss
names are suppressea ey two NO women
robbed them OF a 1900 watch and $2o
in cash Saturday Night p
The German saIesmen's ,assocfntion has
appointed n consnttfce to select %
site for a new building ana get plans
Tor n modern clubhouse. II is ex-
pected that the new quarters win
cost $4,000 Several locations are
under considerations. The; COMMITTEES
~ composed OF n. ,krelpich't >. =.
FuseraI services for the late Mrs.
died Saturday. in the home OF her
soii, No. ST. Muilett-st., Will be held
Tuesday afternoon In the home. MIr
Dyer was born in England, but had
Hved4in America since 1860. she IS
survived by three daughters ana
two sons. 25 grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren. ;,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
LOSS OF RANK FEARED
BY POSTAL OFFICIALS

Three Of the five departmental
suDerintendents in the Detroit post.
Office may be reduced to the rank of
assistants with a reduction OF salary,
as u result of the postmaster.gen-
erals policy to concentrate responsi.
bility oil fewer shoulders in line with
his plan OF cutting down expenses.
The local Office now has superin-
tendents of registered letters. money
orders, mails. city delivery and Sec
ond.clas matter.
Other retrenchments In expenses OF
the local Office are foreshadowed. A
corps OF inspectors has been exam.
ming the records and work OF the
local Office for about a month II il
considered significant that in other
cities where they have worked. not
ably Toledo, Grand Rapids, Cincin-
natl and Toledo. retrenchments have
been recommended and carried out.
Postmaster Warren says he is not
in favor of reducing the number OF
department assistapts. He considers
that prospective Advancement OF sub
ordinates to positions as assistants
and superintendent has an encourag-
ing effect on the work Of the en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
FOOD FOR THE sIcKRooM-DR WILEY
PRESCRIBES DIET FOR INVALIDS
Pure Fresh MIX the unerss Food For Sick People He Says
-other Things the "oonrs"

can be offered to the invalid In a
pure and wholesome state. The use
Of such grape juice, cider, pineapple
tHfee-e teI-is-EeFF- frequently OF great
benefit.
Small quantities OF certain meats
and game are relished by many in
valids. Any food which the invalid
Irelishes and which he can digest Is
to be advised, II pure and fresh. This
of course does not apply 10 foods
which are naturally improved by age
such as cheese, cured meats, etc.
The use OF alcoholic beverages for
invalids Is not nearly SO highly
recommended as In former years.
There is a growing belief In the medi-
cal profession that invalids as rule
are not benefited by alcoholic stimu-
lants and there is a general tendency
now, and undoubtedly correct one,
to eliminate such beverages entirely
from the armament OF the physician.
| Great care should be exercised in
feeding ipvalids not to over-burden
their digestive apparatus. There Is
no better medicine than good, pure
food for those who are out Of health,
provided STOOD can be digested and
sssimilated. 1t is useless TO over
burden the digestive organs even
with food of a wholesome character
which cannot be digested- Such bur.
dens. only Increase the difficulties.
As a rule. should say patients
should avoid the so-called Invalids'
foods. Just as the public should avoid
the so-called Infants foods. say
this without disparaging in any way
the character OF, these products or
the sincerity OF the efforts made to
have them pure and wholesome.
From the very, nature of things, how
ever. such prepared foods, often OF
uncertain age. cannot possibly be OF
as great utility as fresh foods used
II in the manner | have described.
| II. M. WILEY.
Care you thin? Do you want to get
fat? Read the dangers OF getting fat
in tomorrow's food article by DR..
Wi!ey.-Editor)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
ICE BOAT HITS AIR HOLE
FOUR MtHHtTtrtost Gait
Harold and Robert Wynpe, w. 3.
Niche and Wallace Starter
Plunged Into Lake

Miehie5 owner OF the Tee boot
Detroiter. and three others. Harold
and Robert wynne ana wallace Star
Ter. were plunged into the water H.
Lake ST. Clair. Sunday Afternoon.
when their craft, going at the ratio OF
% miles an hour, struck an alr-hole.
Niche and Harold Wynne grabbed
ropes as they fell into the water aao
tnen swan to an Ice bank, 40 feet
away, pulling the boat after them.
With the other two men. cllnglng TO
the craft. and managed 10 raise them
selves out or the water. Then they
hauled out their companions. ~.
Abandoning the boat, which troy
were unable to lift out of the lake.
they walked TO Crosse Pointe, dis
lance OF about four miles from tie
scene OF the accident. Their clothes,
froze to their bodies as they walkel
Niche and the Wynnes live In Grosse
Pointe, and Starter. whose home Ia In
New Mexico, is visiting Nichic. More
@, them felt ahy the worss, Sunday
night. icr the ducking. The Wynnes
are sons az John Wynne, Jr.. real es-
tate dea'er and corner member or
the Detroit Board OF Trade.
A week ago, the same boat was In
an accident. having rammed an ice
jam. Niche and the Wynnes, accom-
panied by Ed. Hope, were aboard.
Hope was the only one seriously in
jured. He was unconscious for a time
and sustained broken leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
SINGING BLOW DEALT
SOCIALISM BY PRIEST
Every Experiment Made in Its
Behalf a Failure, Says
FIR. Stritch

att-tns- SOCIALISTS HAVE d6He-
Milwaukee is to Dust honest men
from public employment, MI their
places with Incompetent socialistic
loafers, raise the salaries of the latter
and compel the citizens to foot. the
bills"
This was one of the assertions OF
FIR. M. I. Stritch in the last OF his
series OF lectures on socialism, Sun
day night. in IS. Peter and Paul's
church. Some other pointed thrusts
at socialism made by FIR. Stritch In
the same lecture were:
Socialists have tried scores of ex-
periments in this and other countries.
They have all failed because members
OF such communities have found the
life unbearable. Idleness, jealousy.
fkvoritism and dishonesty and tyrany
have led TO Quarrels, assertions,
starvation and final dissolution.
Socialists have attributed these
failures to hostile capitalistic environ
ment. The members found IL too
easy to escape the socialistic condi.
tons and return to capitalistic So
-cIety.
IF a majority of the people OF De
troit were to vote tomorrow for SO
cial democracy, the men OF ability and
enterprise would shake the dust Of
the city from their feet and betakt
themselves TO other communities
where their talents and service:
would be appreciated.
"The Socialist is only too willing
to admit that the capitalists hav,
been in control for the past 100 years
but he does not dwell upon the un
deniable truth that during the .reigI
OF capitalism the face of every in
dustrial country has been covered
with schools: the children OF the poo
are educated free of charge; that tn,
poor man today can travel to any par
OF the earth more conveniently thar
the prince could travel formerly; tina
the poor man OF today can load hi
table with food that the pre-capitalis
nobleman could not afford: that grea
cities have grown up with pavet
streets, electric lights and all mate
rial conveniences; with public libra
ries, law and order and police protec
zion: with homes for the deficien
and the old"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
Iohn Henron Die. At 81.

Funeral services are to be held in
GO Peter and Pauls cathedral. Tues
day morning. for John Hebron. 81
years oil. who died. Saturday. I'm his
home. No IA John R.-st. He was one
OF the pioneer business men OF De-
troit. and was well-known TO most OF
the older residents. He was one of
the organizers OF the Peoples Savings
hank for % years represented the
Eo,Iitable Life Insurance Co. here and
was associated with establishing and
promoting a number OF mercantile in
stitutions in the city. He was con-
nected with a number of Catholic So
ciettes. and took keen interest in
politics. having run for congress- 1878,
on the Greenback party ticket. He was
defeated but made a good showing
He Is survived by four hieces and one
nephew, as follows. Mrs. Edward II.
Rhines Mrs. VIM. A. Hamlln, Miss
Eleanor Bowen. Miss Louise Hebron
and william Rowsn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
''SHE AAGGtO Me-" SAYS
MAN Who BATTERED WIFE
John Wannamaker Says He Was
Driven To Attack Woman
She May Die

With her right hip, right leg, one
hand. and two fingers on the other
hand broken, and with both eyes dis
colored, and her face terribly swol-
len. Mrs Catherine Wannamaker, Sc
years old, was found hiding under
her bed in her home. No. 1S Howard.
ST., Sunday morning, when her son,
John / L. Stegrey, No. 500 Holcomb.
ave-, called to see Der.
She was In a semi-conscious con-
dition. but managed to say that her
husband. Joseph Wannamaker, SO
years old, had come home intoxicat.
ed. Saturday night, and had beaten
her with aschair because she had no
money to- give him, for the purchase
of liquor.
Stegrey notified the police, and Dr..
Harrison ID. jerks. No. So Lafayette
blvd, who ordered the aged woman
sent to st. Mary's hospital In the De-
,troit ambulance. She is In critical
condition.
Wannamaker was arrested, and is
held In the central station, on q
charge Of assault. pending the out.
como of his wife's injuries.
Wannamaker, in his cell. Monday
morning, declared that his wife was
the aggressor, and though he admit
ted beating her badly, he denied usnig
a chair, saying that he had struck
her with his hands only.
He was in some doubt about the
whole affair, he said. and admitted
that he had been drinking, but &C.
cused his wife OF being intoxicated
and ugly, when the trouble occurred
He was not sure whether the fight
occurred Friday or Saturday night
but was under the impression that II
was on Friday. He says he married
her four years ago. 1t was his first
matrimonial venture, while she was
widow with family OF grown chill.
Gren.
He says that she nagged him, un-
I'll he finally grew desperate. and
fought with her.
The woman may die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
p..pondent Youth Take. Life.

Lawrence Lipke. 10 years old. son of
Albert C, Lipke, No. 373 TownsenA ave,
Committed suicide Saturday night by
drinking poison. because his wife, ac-
ccrding TO his father, had threatened to
set a divorce from him. Lawrence
took the fatal draught In front OF J.
&C. Zulaufs meat market. Kercheval and
Rnldwi n aves., where he met his two
sisters, Mrs Elsie Wilde and Edna
err shop he repaired to neighboring
druC store and made the purchase OF
poison. saying he wanted TO apply IL
70 n sore on his horse. Returning to
the meat shop, he advised his sisters
that he intended to Kill himself and
before they could interfere he gulped
down the poison and was dead In a
Few minutes He married iva william
so,, some years his senior. last October.
against he will OF his parents In jan
NARY Lipke returned TO the parental
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
WINDSOR BOY KILLED
IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT

Archie Smith, eight years old, who
lived at No. lis Assumption-st., Wind
sor. was killed, Saturday night. while
riding in an elevator In the ]. l.. Hud.
son store. His head was crushed be-
tween the elevator door and the cell
ing of the fifth floor while the car
was in motion, and the body fell to
the basement, distance OF about loo
feet. Coroner Burgess is making an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
Saw Man Choke WIG.

A boarder who appeared as a wit
ness in the divorce case OF Mary VS..
John Lubiski. in Judge Colds court.
Monday. told of coming home one night
and finding the defendant choking his
wife. After the husband had been
duieted he said Mrs. Lubiski went to
the pantry, but returned, In a minute.
when her husband pushed her to the
floor. Mrs Lubiski was unable to get
up. and IL was then discovered she
had taken poison. The boarder worked
over her as best he could applying
home remedies. and then called doc
tor. He said the husband stood about
the room, saying: Let her die" The
case Is being contested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11

of Sullivan and not feel deep pangs
OF grief and pity has tough consti-
tuition.
The chorus, heavyweight aggre-
cation of class, Is good looking. and
remarkably ,vivacious for Its tonnage,
and in addition. can sing with good
effect.
II someone could give Sullivan
hypodermic during the progress OF
the show, the rest of the company
could furnish pretty fair BILL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11

own atrNo. s2l ichIgan-aye., whete
he had been I'm business for the past
80 years Mr., Irwin was a Mason.
fo- II survived by l.ts-sstfe- and-one
daughter Funeral services Will be
held In the family home No. $40
Twelfth-st, WednesS>y afternoon az
ESQ o'clock ~,
walter Foutts, No. sra Mearaw-ave..
was pushed through . $500 plate
glass window I'm Crowley Miner r.
Gus store. during a free-for-al hgnt
IN which eight young men partiel-
rated Saturday night. and WAS badly
cut about the right hand, All OF the
sang. Including Foptts. ned when Ia
sr .a.,,ssa Dean Dean, spRroaensd; but a.. ne
Nsrmont-ave,.1 and yyvIIIIdm Johnson
No ia Bellevue ave. and both were
locked up on suspicion. Foutts was
found In the gallery entrance or the
Detroit opera house. 10 minutes aftsr
lie was removed to st. Mays hos
pitai.
No FonE Hook, . CkInese who, was
found with both legs fro=en In a
Michigan Central box car, week
ago. Is under guard In 81. Mary's
hospital the authorities fearing that
he viii take the FIRST opportunity 10
commit suicide on account OF a pecu-
liar religious belief. The Chinese
was informed the other day that II
would be necessary TO amputate one
ofThiss feet to save his life, but he
x pleaded that they perform no oper-
alton. The Chinese religion. IL Is
\ ssid. closes the gates OF heaven TO
any Chinese who tries To enter with
out ibis physical form intact. Rather
than hcNe amy part OF his body ann
putated. the religious Chinese Will
commit suicide.
Alley cleaning this sprink viii he re-
coinplished with the aid OF n port
able furnace. IL experiments now be-
ing conducted by Commissioners
Haarer work out satisfactorily. Be-
lievIng that n great amount of rub
bish can be. disposed, OF economically
by burning where Ii Is found. tire
commission has had men at work in
the upper end or the Fourth ward
with, a. portable incinerator.s The con-
trivance Is the idea OF John Todd.
foreman OF the departments repair
shops on Orchard-st. lit Is an iron
box. mounted en- aAtruek., One man
drives, while two others shovel IN
the rubbish. The outfit costs about
$50. Only a few complaints were
made about the smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
Doing Bio eusIness.

William Goldbloom, state manager
of Story & Clark. has Just returned
to Detroit from Grand Haven, Mich..s
where they had sale Of pianos that
exceeded all expectations. y
Three carloads of pianos that haveg
been In Detroit three weeks, butt
which could not be unloaded because {
of car CONGESTION, will be at the re-
tail store on Grand River-ave., today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
Ip-Ye.r-oId Aviator Killed.

E.FEMPES. France, March 11.--Su.
zanne Bernard. a 19-yesr-old aviator,
was killed here yesterday while under
She had successfully passed most OF the
tests. when in attempting a sharp turn
TO the right the machine was caught
by an eddy and cspsized. II fell 200
feet and the woman was crushed be-
meath the motor