davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

Carrots-s1 a sack.
Cabbage--1A @1hc
Chickens--11 % zoe a lab.
Oysters-$7.50 per sack.
Ciams-$1.90 sack.
crabs--$1-50 OILS doc.
Butter.
Washington Creamery - sac
SAC.
Eggs
Washington Ranch-34c.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-
Feed.
Hay, $13019 ton; oats, $32@
-; wheat. 1880 030; shorts,
S23.6Q ton; BRAN $22.5o ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
Measure Of Success.

81 can't help admiring that vo-
ciferous candidate" said Mrs.
Ballotson.
do you think he will sue
Heeed?"
He is sure to succeed to some
Fextent. Even IL he never gets
1eiected he Is certain to have the
last word"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

II you should happen to see
Chas. F.. (his last name is only
known to physicians) running
around Honolulu you probably
wouldn't pay any more attention
to him than you would to hun
dreds of other nice looking young
sters. Yet Chas. is destined to be
known in medical history as the
first person ever cured of leprosy
since the days of Christ.
Two years ago various learned
medical men gravely examined a
small spot on Charley's cheek. 1t
was slightly raised and measured
an inch and a half across. Prob
ably they wouldn't have paid
much attention to 1t had they not
known that his mother was a
leper. They sent him to the Kali
hi hospital for treatment and in
due time he would have gone to
Molokai to join the colony of the
living dead.
But science and the "hunch'' of
one man stepped in to prevent 1t.
DR.. j. T. Wayson was the man
with the ''hunch," and science
to put 1t to use. He studied Chas.
F. He dosed him with chaulmoog-
ra oil, ex-elixir phosphate of
iron, quinine and strychnine. Then
he did something which no other
medical man has ever done, so
far as is known. He took carbon
dioxide gas, which Is the gas used
to charge soda water, shot 1t in
to a tube, and formed particles of
snow. The snow had a temper
ature of 112 degrees below zero.
He packed 1t into a pencil and
applied 1t to the leprosy sore.
The intense cold froze the skin,
producing an inflammatory rcac-
ton that raised blister. As soon
as the skin again appeared as
before, he once more applied the
pencil OF snow. Day after day,
week after week he kept this up.
Just 15M months after the first
treatment the same learned men
of medicine again examined Char
Hey. The tested his blood, his en-
tire body, to discover leprosyt
But there was no sign. So far
as they could tell he was cured.
In neat little cottage on Bere-
tania street, a middle aged man,
whose hair is plentifully sprinkied
with gray, talked OF the recent
wonderful cure which had saved
one child from a living death and
may save thousands, perhaps mil
lions.
He was DIR. J. T. Wayson, medi-
cal superintendent OF Kalihi hos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
Observations

Ii the Stone Webster interests really want to pre-
vent the city from putting in entering wedge for
municipal ownership by tideflat line possible they
would be willing to give six tickets for quarter and
sell them on the cars to prevent it.
IL Is limited that real estate men who look ahead
and who have discovered that the American lake
prall1e is the richest and most productive ground
around a. when watered, quietly buying up every
ching loose. =
NEW tribes of cannibals discovered in South
america, each man having five wives But the real
remarkable r discovery will be a five-wived tribe
that eats beef
MRS. HELEN JULIA HAZEL of New York savs
ner husband gives her ST day and insists ON doing
Ile cooking washing and sewing. Are there any Ia
coma husbands who will please step forward
SUIT BROWN, arrested at Vancouver Wash.
says ne was paid $50 to commit bigamy High cost
ct husbands is coming down, anyway. ~
BANDIT going through train in Kansas stop-
pea and made baby present of gold ring. There
are q lot Of other bandits nowadays who usually
award college endowments, Also
Lua twelve years man in Georgia hadn't heard
mat MS wife had secured divorce from him. Where
was hef ---'' !" neic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
AT THE BALL GAME
CALEB is TOO GENEROUS To COPYRIGHT THIS Nox.


RECIPE.
Caleb Sorgus
certainly also he's got a mad mosquitoes.
Caleb has been pestered
he Just planned all that
skeeter tribe H finally
The other evening he got balloon
and little
lures. That fool skeeter
Caleb usually HES himself
night he
watch. - =
A big boodhrsy Caeb's
mead on the pillow, the balloon
two inches above his eyebrows. -
the head a - - - - -
that night 80 - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
In Dreams.

"I know Charley enjoyed be-
ing a delegate at the convention,
said young Mrs. Torkins.
"How?"
81 heard him talking In his
sleep and some of the language he
used was exactly the same as that
which he employs. at baseball
game"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
HIS FLOWER

HIS FLOWER
Croakley-The white carnation
is the emblem of Mothers Day.
Is there any flower that is worn
on Fathers Day?
Joakley-Yes. I think 1t Is
the poppy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
The Evidence.

81 thought you told me you
we're paying for an auto?"
$50 was"
II don't see any auto?"
you haven't looked in the
right place. Go look In my gro
GERS garage. Houston Post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
GOOD DEFENSE

She-I'm afraid you are tickle.
He-Fickle? Not I. For over
eight years l have stuck to the
same brand of cigarettes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
THE BRIBE

Marks-Don't you ever have
dreams from eating at night?
Parks-No; but my wife has
a dream of q hat from my drink
ing at night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
Same Old story

Same Old Story.
Go to ant. thou sluggard," ad-
pised the sage.
But he noticed that the Fool
ignored the ant and made sundry
trips to his uncle when he re-
luired funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

SCOTT BROWN arrested at Vancouver. Wash.
Of husbands is coming down, ANYWAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

ner husband gives her 81 day and insists ON doing
Lne cooking, washing and sewing. Are there any Ia
coma husbands who will please step forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

Pop, what does multum in parvo mean?"
"Multum In parvo, my son, is Latin, and
avent you ever seen a fat woman in a bathing 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

ninth round Of uo-decislon bout Ncl
son had the best Of H.
New York. Nov I5--Abe Attell besied
| Young Cohen In Ten rounds.
| New York City. Nov. Hone Round
Hogan had the best of Knockout Brown
| In ten rounds
! sydney, n :. w. nov. 1s-Jimmv
clabby won from Arthur cripps for mid
dleweiSh; championship OF Australia Ia
fifteen Tnnndr.
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. eo--Ios Mandot
and Aistly Baldwin fought an eight
! Buffalo y. y. Nov g5,-Batilins Nei
son ou'boSed FOULS Deponthiu in ten
New Haven Conn. xoy. .i-KnocS-
out Bro"n bestcd BeEt keyes in fifteen
New York city, Nov 2s-Abc Auoii
bested Leo Johnson In five rouudS-
Howard Smith shaded Monte Dale in
Phiiadcipbla. pa. Nov .7-Phiiadel-
phia Jack oBsien and larry Ramsey
boxed si2-r round draw.
New York city. Nov. eS--Milsc Gibbons
outooNed Willie Lewis IN ten rounds
Sydney. y : w. Nov oa-jimrny
clabhy knocked ont Tim Lard in ton
New York chg, $oy. eS-Tom Kenucd,
besied Al Pslzer ~ ten rounds
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. .9-Rsy Bron-
son bcs,ed Tommy Howell in ten rounds.
Won oycr wrie Rl,chio in ,vcn,s
! rounds.
Mcfarland won from Harlem romn1
Portland Me. Nov 5c-Andy Morris
knocked eui onc-Round McClcskoy In
| AIbany. \. Y. Nov. ac-Joe Jeanetir
knocked out Bnl Watkins in one round.
Toronto, ont. Non, 20 Battling Nelson
knocked out Joseph sepero IN siN rounds
Fall River Mass, Eov. SA-.johunv (.
Gallant and Ray Wood fought twelve
frounds 10 2 draw.
shaded Patsy Kline in ten rounds.
New Orleans. Ia. bee. 2--Ioe Nannot
won ovey Grover llayes in twenty rounds
Nelson AMI Andy Bszsnsh drew in ten
! rounds
POND eu Lac. WIS. Dec. = Eddie Mc-
Goorty stopped Jimmy Howard IN tN"
Nos York CITY. pcc. S-Mik> GihneuS
beat Walter Coffry IN ter rounds. Taul
MoNe defeated Willie Howard ~ ten
Cleveland. .. Dec. l:--carl Morris
knocked out ~ Williams in tho th'rd
round.
Paris. France. pec. ls--Georse c4rpsn-
Lewis Of America In 5wenty roynds
oJtpon,e a15SSSsS Har se Ramser in x tound
London. Dee -Boinbardior Mells
knocked out Fred storheck ot South
Africa In eleven rounds
san Francisco. Dee. so--Chicazo
''knocEout Brown outpolnted Fritz
Holland of Spokane in ten rounds.
Paris, France. Dec 20--NorpNl Selov
(<id McCoGD. knocked ont Harry CroXen
OF England in eight rounds
Cleveland. Dec. 9A--Johnny Kilbans
outponted Kid Whitc OF Chicago In
twelve rounds.
Sydney. n. :. W. Dec. s6-Sam Me-
vey won the decision over Sam Lansfoni
in twenty rounds.
Marshfield. Or. Dec. es-sud Ander-
son Knocked out Earl Henderson in eight
rounds.
Salt Lake Dec o7-Jim Flynn Knocked
out Tony Capon In three rounds
New York. Dee 2S-A palzer knocked
out Al Kaufman In nth round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Los Angeles. Cal. July 15-Johnny Kill
bane won n twentyround decision over
Patsy Kline.
Memphis, Tenn. July 17-Boyo Driscoll
lost an eiGht-round decision to Joe
New York CITY. July lS-Andy Morris
Knocked OUT jim Savage after the second
round and was disqualified for foulins.
Albany. n. Y, July lS-K o. Brown
Knocked out Eddie Kenney In two rounds
Albany. n Y. July 2o-Matt Wells OF
England bested Dick Hyland in ten
Albany. y, Y. July 25-sammy Kellar
OF England beat Charlie Harvey in ten
rounds.
Toronto, Ont. July 25-K. O. Brown
knocked out Fighting Jack Kelly in four
rounds.
indianapolis. Ind. July 2s-Ray Bron.
son knocked out Eddie Weber In three
New York City. July 27-cyclone John
ny Thompson beat Willie Lewis in ten
rounds.
ncAids Al6snE Iya y I,., y; July ~ s,mwiTe Lewis
and Tony Ross drew IN ten rounds
New York CITY, Aug. S-,Al Pelzer de-
enfd samSTe %o hfldedy d har N nine H@dskon ToHnds
Brown beat Joe Ferguson I'm ten ronuds.
Brisbane Australia. Aug. 9-Bill Lang
defeated Bill Sduircs In nve rounds for
Hbblng. Mimi. Aug 9-PaI Brown
Knocked out Tommy Gary in eighteen
rounds.
indianapolis. Ind. Aug, 9--Mattv Bald =
win and Young Saylor drew in ten rounds.
New York City, Aug. Sam Langford
beat Jem Smith In five rounds.
WinnipeS, Man, Aug. l6-Fight be-
tween Grover Hayes and Billy Lauder
was stopped by police in eighth round
when Hayes had everything his own
way.
New York City, Aug. 17-Frank Klaus
earned the popular decision off Cyclone
Johnny Thompson in a ten round bout.
salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. lS-Matty
Baldwin and Johnny Mccarthy fought
twenty rounds to draw.
New York City. Aug 1a-KDockout
Brown defeated Willie Lewis In ten
rounds.
New York City, Aug. 22-Sailor Burke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Boxers were exceedingly busy dur
ing 1911, but the renaissance of the
sport in many cities indicates that
1912 will be the banner year of the
last decade. Nearly all the big cities
are now falling into line. permitting
boxing contests of ten rounds or more,
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by the sporting department OF
The Tribune. concerning one match or
another, and if inquirers will preserve
the list printed herewith they VIII find
it convenient as we'll as authoritative.
Following is record of the priuci'
pal bouts IN 1911 not including a vast
number Of minor events that had alb
solutelv no bearing on the history OF
the sport:
At Syracuse. y. Y, Jan 2S-.tbe -Attell
had the better OF ten-round bout with
Billy Allen
London, England. Jan 23-Yoilng Jo-
seph was disqualified in the third round
OF his bout with Arthur Evcrnden Tor
fouinE.
Knocked out Sailor Burke in five rounds.
Buffalo. \. Y. Jan. 24-Paddy LAWN
oeStSd d Honsg . MeIody ell i.n in ten ronnds
of Philadelphia knocked out Johnny Sum-
mers in the fourth round.
Philadelphia. Jan. 25-Packev McFar-
land outclassed Young Erne i'm SIX
New York. Jan. eJ---Knockout Brown
shaded Bert Keyes I'm ten rounds.
Fort Wayne, Ind" Jan. 2j--llarry
Forbes knocked out Mike BARLEY in four
rounds
Winnipeg Manitoba Jan. 25--Gcorgc
(EnockouD Brown shaded lllliard Lang
in 81 twelve round bout.
DAYTON, O.. Jan. 25-.1ack Dillon re
ccived the decision over George Chip In
fifteen rounds,
san Francisco, Cal. Jan, 27--F'ranllie
Rirus WAS given the decision over One
Round Hogan In the thirteenth round,
the latter being disqualified.
New York City. ian. 2I--Frankic Burns
bestcd Digger Stanley In a tcn-round
bout.
London. England. Jan. SoJcm Driscon
stopped Spike Robson in seven rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

- Those suffering from weak
- nesses that sap the pleasures
OUu o of life should take Juven Pills
Coupon They have more rejuveoatinc
lsnl yitaliziug force than bas ever
paid in plain package only on receipt of 81 and
above coupon ,by &. ], Hood Co. proprietors
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

FREE TO YOU!
cut out this coupon and MAI
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2ook about our treatment
tn,s book is beautifully Illus,
hnaso with plcfuTeg nf we'll.
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noWlng nov Electra.Nits ~
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Wen send the hook. CLOSELY
seeied. absolutely fres.
Nut out the coupon now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

Those who say that religion Is re-
ligion' aud politics is politics are not
NJ 10 be connected with modern so
clety. II religion is not vital enough
TO cover politics and business, get
more religion.
The principle NOW moi haXe Non
got the goods, but how and what have
YOU done 20 get them. Men arise
from poverty with the one idea OF
securing wealth and when they
realize their IDEAL they have paid so
much for Il that they are NJ for no
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =exceptrtutuus-
ing. The great task before the
American nation is 10 moraliZe our
business and politics.
I'VE have given vast empires to
capitalists in the form OF railroad
right-of-ways and lumber regions in
order 70 more quickly secure the
benefits OF that which they give. In
this respect we. as a nation. have
sown our wild oats and are now reap
ine the inevitable result of sneh con
duct.
Some still think that some two OF
three hundred men~are greater thar
law or government. We formerly
thought that men In politics had -
steal and had the impression thar al
had TO SOW their wild oats in order &c
be great. Progressives are those VIII
insist that principles OF right be pat
into politics and business. The OIL
cials of democracy are the servants
OF democracy and are elected TO rep
resent and serve the many who elect
them and not the few who try 70 con
troll them. Law must be, in its max
ing and. enforcement, no respecter OF
persons. The government must stop
being used as the football OF few
favored ones and must work for the
advantage and good of all We can
remain a free people with one-half
rolling in wealth and the other half
in poverty and misery"
Speaking OF President Taft the
speaker said. in part: II believe that
Taft intended to be honest and inn
partial. He was elected by the best
faction OF the Republican party and
had every advantage TO give the peo-
pie their deserts. He lost his grip on
me, however, when he lost his grip on
his backbone. cannot see how a man
with his education and familiarity
with executive and public relations
could have had a tariff bin like the
enc which We have thrust down his
throat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
MRS. ROLAND GUILTY
OF BEATING HER CHILD

JACKSON. Mich, Marcn 22.-Mrs
Hannah Roland was found guilty in
circuit court yesterday of cruelty beat
ing her 5-year-old stepdaughter, Rosa
lie, whose death coroner's jury said
was caused by ill-treatment.
A number OF persons testified dur
ing the trial to seeing the child Gov
cred with cuts and bruises, and one
person told OF seeing the woman bea-
the child until ii was unable to stan !.
The only show of emotion made by
the defendant was when the jury's
verdict was returned. Then she be
came hysterical She was granted
bail pending an appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
SAYS PEOPLE OUGHT TO
RALLY TO OSBORN'S AID
IN BATTLE FOR RIGHT
DIR. James S. Williamson Talks
on Religion and Progress
sive Government"
GOVERNOR is SIN c. r E
Says President Taft Lost Grip
on Him When He Lost Grip
On His Backbone
GOVERNOR is SINCERE

CLIyET, Mich, March 22.-Saying
that the activities of the Michigan
Bonding company in swaying several
members OF -Michigan's present legis
lature were identical To general con,
dition all over the United States in
which the Interests" have succeeded
In controlling legislation, Or. James
S. Williamson, prominent congrega.
tionsl pastor of Lansing, discussed
ZIP, oppressive politics" before joint
meeting OF the town and college pro-
grcssiYe leagues here. Dr. Williams
son Is intensely interested in politics
and Is strong, forceful and sane on
the principles OF real progressivism.
II believe that our present governor
Is trying 10 give the people OF the
stete a square deal and ! am certain
that the true progressive element will
back up his efforts and deliver the
reins OF government TO those who are
being governed--the people" was DR.
Williamson's expression OF the ends
which a progressive citizen should
strive TO attain.
In explaining his position as a
Christian minister in politics he said /:
The message OF Jesus Is universal
In its scope, II has to do with the at.
titude OF God with man in every ave.
nue. of modern life, religious, social
and political. Every question which
concerns human life is a moral ques-
lion and business and politics are
Just as much moral questions as any
others. We have wiped out the dis
tincuon between the sacred and the
secular: either all of life is sacred or
none OF II is.
The interests have thought that
the government existed solely for
them. They are like those people
who would be opposed to the estab-
lishment OF the law of gravity If II
confiicted with their own interests.
Tie Christian principle that the
strong should bear the burden of the
weak is not 10 be found in thet code.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
DEPOSITS IN MICHIGAN
BANKS JUMP S9,427,O47
Commissioner Doyle's Report
Also Shows Big Increase For
Trust Companies

LANSING. Mich, March Coon
pared with the report issued Dec. .,
the statement OF Banking Commits
sioner Doyle shows an increase OF ST.
COL .994.33 In commercial deposits aud
Sl.775,052.SS in savings deposits. or a
total increase OF $9,421,0472l in de-
posts during the past three months.
The Michigan state banks and five
trust companies show gain OF So
43.709.5S. in aggregate business since
the last report Based on savings de-
posts OF s195. 1868 .265.39. the law re-
quires mortgage and bond invest
ments OF at least $95.7ll.56l.26. The
report OF Commissioners Doyle shows
that the mortgage and bond invest
ments exceed the requirements OF the
law by $27,Sl3,S2545. The savings In.
vestments together with the savings
reserve. exceed the savings deposits
by $4,737,13190.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
JUDGE BOYINGTON
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

ALMA, Mich, March 22.-Judge
Ruel w. Boyington died at the Ma
sonic home. He was one OF the pr
oneer judges of Michigan, anu dur
ing his active practice was looked
upon as one OF, the leading attorneys
before the state bar. He was present
at the first session of the circuit court
held in Gratiot county. In this ses.
sion the court sat at Alma in build
ing used for a schoolhouse and church.
Judge Boyington is survived by a
son. Attorney VI. r. Boyington, or
Muskegon, and by a daughter, Mrs.
II. F.. Harbeck, of Spring Lake. Mich
igan. Mr. Boyington was 81 years or
age. He was a member of >MuSkegon
lodge, f. a. A. NJ, No. lao. Burial
will take place at Muskegon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
COAL FAMINE HITS
BAD AXE AND VICINITY

BAD AXE, March PA coal fam.
inc that is liable 10 cause much suf-
fering grips this city.
For six weeks the dealers have been
delivering coal ia small orders So no
one would suffer. but the crisis has at
last come and things look bad, as no
promise can be made for immediate
relief.
Ii is reported the Pere Marquette
railroad is also short of coal, but has
agreed 10 let the public schools and
water works plant have enough to
keep going.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
CHILD PLAYING TAG"
PLUNGES FROM SCAFROLD

BAD AXE, March 22.-Rena Patter-
son, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitfield Patterson, OF
Bloomfield, township, fell from a scat
fold Is feet high in the barn, and was
seriously hurt. 1t appears that she
and some other children were playing
tag, and In making an effort TO get
away, from the child after her, she
climbed up the ladder to the scat
fold where she stumbled and fell off.
She was picked up by her uncle
George Patterson in an unconscious
condition. in which she remained for
over an hour. She was badly bruised
but It Is thought will recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
MOVEMENT FOR
UNION OF CHURCHES

CADILLAC, Mich, March 22.--At
the Illinois conference of the Swed'
ish-Lutheran church in session here
a movement was started for union
of the Swedish, English and German.
Lutheran churches. which are identi-
cal in belief and practice, the only
difference being the language.
The election of officers resulted aa
follows: President. r. NJ. Ranseen,
OF Chicago; vice-president, Rev. A. W.
Stork, OF DeKalb. H.: secretary, Rev.
s. G.. Hoagland. Rock Island. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
WATER MAINS FROZEN;
NINE STORES BURNED

CADILLAC. Mich, March 22.-Esrly
this morning FIRE Of mysterious origin
broke out in the Martin Iverson build
ing, at Lake City. county seat of Mis-
saukee, and burned nine stores, 4o-
ducing them to ruins and entailing a
loss OF $4,000.
The town does not have a might
Waterman. and the fire was burning a
long time before il was discovered.
The water mains were found frozen
and the fighting was Intellectual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
NEW AUTHORIZATIONS.

LANSING. Mich March s2.-New
corporations: The Alden Kukamp COM
pany. Detroit $4,000. principal stock
holder Ralph j. Alden; Detroit Casket
company. Detroit. $4,000. principal
stockholder Frank Crandell: John w.
pal stakeholder John w. Merckel. otter
EatNe-SawE afttf-&+rnreXntHe company,
otter Lake. $4,000: G. -. Judd lncorpor-
ated. Muskegon. increased from $50. 900
TO $4,000: BENJAMIN Douglass com
pany, Detroit, $4,000, principal stock
holder Ray T.. Townsend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
JAILED AS BURGLAR;
LOOT FOUND IN BARN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 81
William Nimke was arrested this
morning on a charge OF burglarizing
the home OF Frank Lyons. A diamond,
garnet and opal ring and an opal
stickpin comprised the loot all OF
which, with the exception OF the gar
net ring, were found secreted in the
barn on the Nimke place.
The garnet ring was found In the
possession OF a young woman TO
" HON Nimke was paying attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
BUSINESS MEN oRGANIzE.

MILFORD. Mich, March 22-At n
meeting attended by 80 business men
Thursday an organization for promot-
ing the business and social welfare Of
the town was formed The officers
elected are as follows President,
Frank a. Black 1rst vIce-president, +.
O. Rnrtholomew. ~, -. = second vice.
president: $ L. We1sbrod. VI n secre-
tnry, Frank j. Schoenemann: treasurer
T.. : 1.add; publicity manager. w. II.