davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
FIRE DESTROYS SARNIA
JAIL, BUILT IN 1852

SARNIA, Ont, March Fire be-
lieved TO have started from a defec-
tive wire In the womens ward prac-
tically destroyed the Lambton Coun-
ty court house building here tnls
morning. Connected by a small pas.
sageway with the court house was
the county Jail in which were con
fined ii men and two women prison
erS.
The fire was first discovered by
enc OF the prisoners who, noticing
smoke issuing from the roof of the
adjoining building, pounded on the
door OF his cell until Turnkey Glib
son was informed of the blaze.
che court house which was destroy,
ed had not been used 10 any great
extent during the past few months
With the exception of trials, IL having
been deserted by nearly all OF the
town officials for more modern
building. II was erected in 1852 and
was the only stone structure in Sar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
FAMOUS SCIENTIST WILL
SPEAK IN ANN ARBOR
Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, of
Chicago. Is To Talk at
Meeting
Meeting

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March IA
meeting OK interest 10 scientists OF
the entire country will oe neld In this
lily March 27.S-9 when me Michigan
Academy OF Science will convene
here
The meeting will bring large
number OF scientists and science
teachers here, and IL is expected that
this will be one OF the best meetings
ever held by the academy. The
academy Is divided into sections. and
each year different sections hold q
yearly meeting The sections which
will meet this year are the following:
Botany, Zoology, Economics, Geogra,
ply. Geology, Sanitary and Medical
Science. Each section will have two
hall days for the reading of papers
and from the titles which have al
ready been submitted. the program
VIII be OF more than ordinary merit.
ON Wednesday evening. Prof. Al
bert A. Nicholson, of the University
or Chicago. Will give popular lee
ture in University hall, which will be
open 10 the public. Prof. Nicholson
is one OF the foremost scientists OF
the day. aud has been awarded the
Rumford, Copiey and Royal society,
medals and the Nobel pFize-ip 1907,
William Osiander. As. was found
dead. yesterday afternoon, Ben
iamin Stein in the woods on the
SteiL place about three miles from
his city. Osiander was employed on
the Stein farm and was sent after
load of wood When he did not
return. Benjamin Stein was sent af'
ter him. and found him dead Cor
oner Johnson pronounced the cause
of death as apoplexy 0siander
leaves a brother. Edward. in Detroit.
Illness. which dates from the time
OF her husbands death, six months
ago, caused the death late yesterday
of Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald. al the
age OF IS years. She was widely
known woman, and leaves a daughter.
Mrs George Parker, OF Detroit, and
-four sons, Daniel, of Manistee,
Charles, OF Atpena. Samuel, OF Jack
son and James, of Los Angeles. Cal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
ASQuITH SEES END
OF COAL STRIKE

LONDON, March THE settle.
mem OF the coal strike is prevented
only by the uncompromising attitude
of the South Wales operators. Despite
this fact. Premier Asquith and jhe
officials of the miners union were
confident today that the men would
be back at work before the end OF
next week. The Welsh mine owners
insist that IL they were compelled 10
pay a minimum wage they would be
put out or business. The union feaf-
ers disputed this and today furnished
the premier with their estimates
which, they said, proved that the
operators were wrong.
Meanwhile the general conferences
between the miners committee, the
operators and the representatives or
the government have been continued
The pressure from their fellow union
lists is having a subduing effect on the
mine officials. They realize the great
hardship being imposed on all trades
unionists By the widespread shutting
down oil all factories. and many
steamship and railway lines. While
maintaining a steadfast attitude that
they Will insist on their demands ~
is known that they have minated 20
the premier a determination TO COM
promise II they can do SO honorably.
knowledge of this attitude has re-
suited in the premier bringing pres
sure TO bear on the operators, espe-
cially on the South Wales owners
who are now represented here by a
committee.
Special prayers will be said In ell
OF the churches in England and
! Varies next SUNDAY for ttre settlement
OF the strike.
Many communities are now feeding
hundreds, who are destitute because
of the shutting down Of their places
OF employment Appeals have been
| issued by the mayors OF a large mum
Der OF cities urging the strictest econ
on1y on the part of ait citizens. In
addition many OF the cities are turn
! ing of the street lights at 10 O'Clock
in order TO husband the supply of gas
| coal and protect themselves against
| being plunged into darkness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
oh, How Itched!

the anly absolutely reliable eczema
remedy. for IA washes away the disease.
germs aud leaves the skin rs clear ana
LealthN a. that of child.
All other druggists have Odd. fre-
scrit.tinn-go Ia them N you cant come
90 us--hst don't accept some hig prpni
suhgtituic
Rut III YOU come 60 our store. We are
t,ttt-tt.1-t-tI
Won that We oncr YOU n full size bottle
on tifis-t * t4ssF2tFit a. III Anu DO mol nnn
A costs YOU not a ceni.
Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
COAL STRIKE IMMINENT
THROUGHOUT RUSSIA

COLOGNE, March "A country.
wide strike in the Prussian coal fields
is expected TO begin next Monday.
The government today began unusual
precautions for preserving order by
concentrating troops in all OF the prin.
cipal centers. IL was admitted TINT
the employers have rejected all o:
the miners demands and secret meet
ings of the union leaders have been
In progress since yesterday.
il was reported that general strike
order had been prepared and would
be signed late today Orders hay
neen issued 10 all OF the troop com.
manders that order must be mail.
tanned at any hazard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
POOR GIRL FALLS HEIR
TO $500. 1000 ESTATE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March T.
abandoned in her childhood and
now employed as a helper in the
James White Home for Old People,
Jennie Speulding has been notified
that she is heiress 10 an estate in
riverside. Cal. worth 100000.
Her father deserted his family
when she was a child. and after her
mother died the girl drifted to several
places until she went into the White
home. The, father, Stephen Spaulding.
married a Second time in California,
leaving an extensive estate. He had
no children by his second marriage,
and left no Will.
Judge Arthur. OF this city, has in
te-ested himself In the girls behalf,
and her chances of receiving the es-
tate are said TO be very bright. Miss
Spaulding saws II she receives the
money she will establish home for
poor Girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
AGED WOMAN INJURED
IN FIRE MAY DIE

CADILLAC, Micn., March Mex
-fortfis county fouse, IN cUtraX t0Wn.
ship, was destroyed by fire Wednes.
day afternoon, causing a loss of Sl2,-
GOO, which is covered by insurance,
One inmate, Mrs Eliza Shaw, AGED
20. may die of exposure
The fire started at noon in he
steam heating plant, and the main
building was soon in names. A sim
wind was blowing and the fire, was
carried 10 the hospital, which was
also destroyed. Several of the patti,
cnts who were too III TO walk were
carried out in the cots
The inmates are being brought 10
this city TO be cared for until new
quarters are found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
REP FORDNEY ATTACKS
UNDERWOOD SUGAR BILL
Says Plan Would Ruin Sugar
Beet Industry of
Michigan
From a Special Correspondent.

From a Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March Con
gresham Fordney has prepared a
very exhaustive report on the Under
wood sugar bill setting forth the
views OF the minority. This report
is signed by Congressman Mccall. OF
Massachusetts; Longworth, of Ohio:
Payne. OF New York: Needham, OF
California: Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania:
HILL OF Connecticut, and Fordney of
Michigan
Fordney presented the report and
addressed the home on the same.
He stated that the bill would cut
of over ffty.two millions of dollars OF
revenue and that TO offset this the
Democrats say they will pass an in
come tax law which big leaders III
the Democratic party have declared
unconstitutional time after time. He
also claims that If the policy or free
sugar is adopted IL will absolutely de.
sLroy our domestic beet and cane
sugar industry
Every pound OF beet sugar made In
the United States Is the finished prod
graduated sugar IL is the only
competitor which the refining inter
ests have III this competitor is put
out OF the way the refining interests
will have a monopoly of the sugar in
dustry in the United States. Not in
the palmiest days OF the trust when
Mr. Hayemeyer ruled its fortunes
with a rod of iron and an ambition
bounded only by the confines of this
country did the American Sugar Re
fining company ever monopollze sucn
a portion OF the sugar consumed II
the United States as this bill woulc
deliver into their keeping. he said.
Fordney said II NAV be true tina
| Immediately following the enactmen
OF a law like the one proposed, th'
price OF sugar will drop and be helC
down until the competition from DO
/ nestle beet sugar is entirely destroy
ed. When thus destroyed and th'
market is thereby delivered over Il
| III refining interests of the Unite'
states. IL is safe TO say that price
of sugar will be advanced so that th'
/ consumers in this country will re
ceiye no benefits from the remova
of the tariff. The beet sugar indnstr,
! when once destroyed cannot De re
lbuilt-it Is not an industry that cal
come aud go.
This law" he continued, woult
ruin the beet sugar industry in Mich
igan and it lis one Of the greatest In
dustries in our state. Every retnel
who appeared before tie sugar com
mittee advocated either heavy re
duction in the duty on sugar or ao
solute free trade. They admitted tina
such legislation would Increase theii
business and curtail or destroy tha
of their competitions -nameIF-ihez
sugar industry. SCOl L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
-PlMPLES? NO.
they've ALL CONE!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuart.s Calcium Waters "Get Right
After" Those Pimples, 6oiIs and
Skin Eruptions.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove !,


No need-for anyone 10 go about
any longer with face covered with
pimples. blotches. eruptions. black.
heads, and liver-spots These are all
due 10 impurities in The blood. Cleanse
the blood thoroughly and the biem.
ishes will disappear.
That's what Stuarts Calcium Naf-
eTs are intended 10 accomplish and 90
accomplish Their principal ingro d.
ent is Calcium Sulphide the quickest
and most thorough blood cleanse
known
These wonderful little waters Get
right into the blood. and destroy crnp.
tive substances present in IL. In some
cases few days is sufflcien: 10
make marked Improvements md
when the blood is pure the whole sys.
tem Is hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about these
bldpllheads pimples. boils. letter.
eczema. spots or skin eTuptions: they
nil go and go quick" IL YOU use S,u-
-.4fti--- g 4 ..i4tFf -lNafeFsr--------
Nou can have trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Waters. simply by
sending your name and address tu =.
\. stuart Co. 17J stuart Bldg. Mar.
shah. Mich Then. when Won have
proved thEiF-TH value soH=raH= Fet=7Firt.
regular-size package for 50 cents. at
any drug store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
HOUSES JARREB WHEN
DYNAMITE LET'S GO

PETOSKEY, Mich. March This
city and surrounding towns were
past O'Clock, causing many persons
10 believe an earthquake mad oc.
CURED. II later was discovered mat
employees OF the Northern Lime c..
AT Bay Shore. in attempting TO thaw
some dynamite, had set the shed on
fire and were unable 10 put ont the
blaze, which exploded about SCI
pounds. Much OF the ice in Little
Traverse bay was broken by the blast
and many windows in nearby houses
were shattered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
EMBEZZLER is SENT
TO FEDERAL PRISON
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March Z.
Two years in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth, was the sentence
imposed upon Harry S. Kimball. by
United States Circuit Judge Sessions
yesterday.
Kimball. who was local manager
for an insurance agency, became
friendly with clerks in the registry
division OF the postoffce. through fra.
ternal societies, and while in the post.
Office stole package containing S.
900 which was consigned to a local
bank. His friends made good the
loss and pleaded with the judge to let
him go with fine, but without avail.
Kimball's aged mother Is lying at
deaths door through worry over her
sons trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
LAD BITTEN BY DOG
Is SENT TO ANN ARBOR

PONTIAC, Mich. March Floyd
Ellsworth. seven, has been taken 10
the University hospital AT Ann AThor
Undergo ~, ~ 4.l4l-
The lad was terribly bitten tort
nighi ago by a bull dog the anihal
was killed and The hospital au,.ori-
lies FOUND /, was suffering with
rabies. The boy has shown no svi-
=tsnaen=ef=titr= aisnasa==h 4ft= HpH4ttt=a4F
thorities Thought best Tor him 10 BE
treated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
MUST MAKE GOOD
MONEY PUT IN BANK

LANSING, Mich, March Add
itor-General Fuller received com
munication from the treasurer OF Cal
houn county. asking him what action
was necessary regarding township
taxes that were placed in the Albion
bank. now defunct. 1T appears that
treasurers In two townships placed
$4,000 of tax money in the bank prior
10 it's failure. Auditor Fuller says II
is up 10 the treasurers making the
deposits or their bondsmen TO make
good the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
"KIMMEL" SAYS HE
WILL GIVE UP FIGHT

NILES. Mich March THE man
claiming 10 be the missing George
A. Kimmel has written TO friend
here that he will make no further eff.
fort TO prove he is Kimmel, and viii
drop out of sight having wearied OF
the fight. which has continued for
several months.
The action OF the jury in ST. Louis
In branding him as an imposter has
lad depressing effect upon him.
Public opinion here has not changed,
Iaany people still believing he Is Kim.
met
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
MICHIGAN MAN FALLS
TO DEATH IN OREGON

SAGINAW. Mich. March Few
minutes before he was TO quit work
for the day and leave for Saginaw 10
rejoin his family, y ! Roach. 80, A
bricklayer, fell from a skyscraper AT
Portland. Oregon. Wednesday after
noon. and was instantly killed. re
leaves his wife and a large family
lie left several months ago 10 WORK m
the west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
GOES TO PUSH FIGHT FOR
COMPENSATION BILL

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March T.
Homer r. Waterman. secretary oil
the Michigan Federation of Labor.
left here this morning for Lansing 70
appear before the committee having
in charge the workmen's compensa
ton bill
Waterman states he has every
reason 10 think the bill will pass
Labor leaders, however, rear the In
fiuence OF the Martindale forces who
are out 10 Kill everything favored
by Osborn.
Letters have been sent 10 every
trade union in the federation on this
point with instructions 10 get In
touch with state legislators and urge
them 10 pass the measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

What long -nerve-racking days Of
constant torture-ewhat sleepless nights
OF terrible CONGRATULATIONS Itch.
constant itch. until u seemed TINT l
InWst tear on my very skin--then~-
Instant relief-my skin cooled, soOth-
go aud healed
The very first drop OF -. ~. ~. Pre-
~rrttTtrv, fAsiI-tIfTr-unz
ful itch Instantly: yes. the very mo-
~ n p-tatieAaA- thu burning skin
the torture ,cased \ s5c-bottle proves
u.
ODD has been known for years as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
POLICE GET THEIR
MAN BY CLEVER RUSE

Detectives Kane and Dwyer prov
cd as resourceful as Bret Hartes
Heather Chinee' when they accom-.
plished the arrest OF Ernest Dudley
in his room, No Cpl Michigan.ave.,
Thursday morning. after previous
failures TO find the young man at
home
They told Dubeys mother-inIlaw,
who had foiled them before, that
t1ey were health officers and she
promptly opened the door They
found Dudley in bed, and arrested
him for the Windsor police. on war
rant charging him with the theft OF
a bolt OF cloth from Rivard's tailor
ing shop, and an oyercoat from
Bougs clothing store, Windsor,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
NEW CORPORATION

LANSING. Mon, Marion t-Nev
con. panics bling articles Of incorpora
tfou with the secretary Of state. Tull
Lumber COMPANY Grand Rapids in
crease from $4,000 10 100000 Mall
lock Knitting company. Grand Rapids
$50 0Os: Liuwood Lumber COMPANY
Ltnwood s4.0o0; THE Commercial
Truck company. Grand Rapids. t20n
0dO; Christie Insurance Agency. De-
'TroTt STr,rut. rrfrrfr-si observation-disclosures
mer ~. Christie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
GRAND RAPIDS VOTERS
RENOMINATE ELLIS
Republican Candidate Will Be
Eer. Reelection By
George r. Perry

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March -
Mayor George T.. Ellis was renom.
mated for fourth term in the Re
publican primaries here yesterday, de-
feating Representative Paul ]. Averill
by 1898 out OF 5.9OS. Ellis will be
opposed In the election by ex.Mayor
George X. Perry, Democrat.
In a holly contested three-cornered
night for the Republican nomination
Tor city attorney. Moses Taggart, pres.
ent incumbent, easily won over Rep.
resentative Leonard ID. vernier and
Benn NJ. Corwin. Taggart will not be
opposed In the election at which all
city officers will be chosen. Alder.
men We're also nominated In l2 wards
FLINT, Mich. March Charles
S. Mott. president OF the Weston
Mott Co., made runaway In the CON
test tor nomination for mayor on the
independent citizens ticket at the
primaries yesterday. winning by 963
majority over Austin d. Alvord, COR.
mer mayor or the city. Mott carried
every precinct in the city. Mott ran
especially strong in the districts
where factory employees live. This
tact makes him look like strong
candidate against Mayor John Nm
ton, Socialist, who is up for re-elec-
ton.
With eleven candidates voted for in
Tue contest for the city treasurership,
Arthur f.. Raab defeated Edward
Glynn, his nearest opponent by %.
The contest for justice of the peace
between Justice ID. p. Halsey and AT.
torney Horace p. Martin was also
close race. Halsey winning oy o..
Many OF the contests for aldermen
were also close and In some cases The
winning nominees pulling through
with Ave TO 10 majority.
ALPENA, Mich, March MAYOR
Lemuel c. Dafoe was renominated In
the Republican city primary yester-
day, defeating Frank c. Holmes by
III votes. John Monaghan was nom.
lanted by the Democrats and W. ID.
Craig by the Socialists without OPP
position.
ADRIAN. Mich, March AFTER a
which has been waged for
three years, the Adrian commission
plan charter was defeated yesterday
by a majority OF 10, out OF a total OF
], $40 votes cast A recount VIII prob
ably be asked for. The campaign
was one OF the, bitterest in the his
tory OF the city. the Democrats OPP
posing the commission plan.
PETOSKY. Mich, March Mayor
W. ID. McManus was renominated in
the city primary yesterday on the
Democratic ticket, defeating DR.. John
Reycraft. Homer Sly had no opposi-
ton fer the Republican nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

mia. Il contained the county court
room, council chambers ana Jailer
cfhce. .
The estimated loss is between s4,.
600 and $4,000 with insurance Oh
about $1,000. Among the prisoners
in the Jail are stephen kioshk' ana
Minnie Williams Kioshk, Indians
who are waiting TO be tried on
charge OF murder of two Walpole
island Indians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
eoanrn nv MA> pE urIprp.

FLINT. Mich, March 1.--Robbed Of
$50 Nv "A stranger whom he befriendcd.
Is the experience reported by John
Mesikz. % laborer residing In this city.
IN Detroit several DAYS ago Mecikz met
the stranger. who seemed 10 be down
and out lie brought him TO this city,
eot the man "A JOB. apd took him into
his home 10 board. Yesterday Mecikz
arose TO hn1 that the stranger had
gone after ransackinG the house. taxi
iDe revolver ~ addtt1On 10 TIRE
money
The evening world., 1912-02-08
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RtCE-Two-year-olds; purse
$500, selling. three nrlongs.-Southern
shore. III tMcTaggart). . 10 .. | 10 l and
| to 2, first; jessie Porter. 100 Crumnor).
= ~ |. 1 10 3 and : TO o, second; Spirclln,
lS ,6ooso). & TO /. : 10 | and even, third.
Timc-0.G Al. Eemassrc. ri Yutnn.
Pink Lady. Clinton. r%alconct. Ros,ur-
tiuhi II Mick Akin also ran aud
iinlsi,od ~ named.
StApND RACE-four-ycar-old and
King Olyinplan. 10 ulopklnsl. . to I,
1~agsari). % TO I. L. to ! and Il to T.
even ana l to >. third. Tlme-l.li As
Corinth. Cold spr!Gg. CariIn. Barn
Dance, Holm Scott. Pedigree. sl.k
Minnie Bright, Detect, Pocotaligo anI
Jennie Wells also ran and finished a,
named.
THIRD RACE rhrcc-ycar-olds am
Upward; purse 500. i've u u hall
furlongs. II NJ. Green. i01 Rut"cin
II ~ q aud out, won. Onager, lol tpu.
gam, IL To /. & 10 d and out, second.
Hoffman, 10 dBorgcnl, : TO !. 3 to . aut
out, third. Time. 10. s-n ChocnrGa
Eaton also ran and finished a. namol.
FOURTH RACE-Threc -year-olds am,
up, purse. $500. six furlongs,-An,ret
~ (Aiartlnl, rs 10 !, 3 10 ! and = to !
first; High Private, II. (Koerner). 0 {,
I, . to ! and even, second; Montcalm
ix ,Butweln, : 20 8, ! to I and out
third, Time, Ia. Guy Fisher. RIOS,
Queen. lawton Wisgins also ran an,
finished as named,
The evening world., 1912-02-08
LABOR LEADERS
QUIT Town AS
WARRANTS COME
-Four Indicted at Indianapolis
Disappear, Though Seen
Yesterday.

II became known to-day at the Fed.
cral Building that the -four labor lead
crs who have been indicted In In
~dianapolis for completely In the dyna-
mite outrages on non-union structural
steel work in the West have left this
city.
District-At.ornsy Wise rave instruc-
tion that men from the Marshal's Office
should huat up the ren wanted before
the sriva, OF the warrants. which were
expected this afternoon, ~ tiat they
coula be served promptly. either BY
dep dties from the Marshal's ONCE here
or by tho men who are bringing the pa
pers from Indianapolis.
Word came back TO Mr.. Wise that.
although all four men were about the
city yesterday In their accustomed
hAunts, they had disai 5boared over night.
There Is suspicion that they may have
heard from Indianapolis of the hHulng
OF the indictments against them.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
EMILE GRlGSBY GETS
AN ORDER TO TESTIFY.

Emile Grigsby. ward % the late
Charles T. Yerkes. was directed by IN
order signed to-day by Justice Gerard
TO appear In the Supreme Court on Feb.
IS for an examination before the trial
Of o suit for 1887 brought by the re-
ceivers OF the Electric Vehicle Com
pany.
Subpoena servers from the Office OF
Carl'Schultz Petrasch. counsel for the
receivers-Halscy NJ. Barrett n Will
lam 4. Montgomery-vlsited several
hotels and also the former home OF Miss
urigsby In an effort to locate her.
In the bill against M!ss Grigsby the
complaint recites several items charged
10 the repair Of her theatre bus, han
som and opera car between Jan. .. 1904.
and Ian. 10. 1906. The complaint also
Charges tina, Miss Grigsby IN January,
1904, purchased from the Electric We
hicie Company A landau for the agreed
price OF 5000 AMI later refused to &c
cept the vehicle.
Through her attorneys, Kellogg g.
Rose. Miss Giigsby denies that she owes
ans money 10 the receivers. S.o asks
that the complaint he dismissed and
asks judgment for $3.50 which she
claims she paid on the landau. Sac Jus
titles her refusal to accept the car 1y
ASSERTING that II was not de,ivere..
WITHIN the period specified IN the eon.
trnct.