davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
GIRL BATHERS IN
MOBILE BAY GET
COAT OF CREOSOTE

MOBILE, ALA, Sept 20-Many
young women of Mobile society, as well
as other persons. of both sexes and in
varying walks of life, were uninten-
tfonal blackface comedians last night
The trouble happened in the waters
of Mobile bay when numerous bathing
parties went in for an evening dip. A
big lighter, laden with creosote and
beached during the recent storm, had
capsized and emptied its black contents
into the water.
AT Monroe park and elsewhere, how
ever, there was not light enough to see
the floating scum, and it was not until
the first bathers began emerging that
they found themselves coated with a
tarry substance that would not wash
off &a "s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THROWING JAVELIN
is NOW COMING IN"
AS WOMAN'S SPORT

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Javelln throw
ing is coming in as sport for
womer
Miss Dora Swinburne Roberts, a
young Oxford girl, is England's pioneer
lady javelin thrower, and she can throw
the javelin, which is eight feet long.
steei-tipped. and weighs over a pound
and half a distance of IS feet 6
inches.
The jayclin is held at about the point
of balance and the thrnwcr sprints for
about twenty yards up to what may be
called the take off" mark, on the grass.
where the javelin leaves the hand.
At the mark a sudden stop is made.
and the thrower- giving it a twist as
II leaves the hand--hurls the iavelin
with left leg thrust forward and the
rest Of the body bent backward. to get
the greater impetus.
1t is against the rules to fan over
the line, as the novice invariably does
before the javelin touches the ground
at the other end.
"Javelin throwing is one of the best
and most graceful exercises that could
be devised said f. A. NJ Webster, the
English champion javelin thrower who
Is coaching Miss Roberts.
1T is especially useful to women as
1t develops the muscles of the neck and
back as no other sport does One must
also be a good sprinter jumper and
weight thrower before one can succeed
as a javelin thrower Also 1t is en-
tirely inexpensive, and can be practiced
in nearly any place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LAWYER GIBSON WINS
AND LOSES IN BATTLE
OVER SZABO ESTATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Burton w
Gibson, the attorney accused of muir
dering Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo
lost and won a point today in his eff
forts to retain the post Of executor of
the dead woman's estate.
Surrogate Fowler refused to receive
a secret and confidential statement
stating what disposition Gibson had
made of the estate, but later granted
Charles Goldzier counsel for Gibson.
until Tuesday to file q brief chauenE-
ing the right Of the consulate Of Aus
tria Hungary to have Gibson removed
as executor of the estate.
The ground upon which counsel for
Gibson challenges the consulate is that
IL is not Interested in the estate and
has no right under the treaty between
the United States and Austria Hungary
to take the action that is set up.
This International question was
raised at the outset OF the fight to have
Gibson removed from the care Of money
left by the countess.
II do this said Surrogate Fowler in
granting the attorney time to question
''N 'N'i''''N 'A'l' 'l ll' court 10 near the
foreign complaint, because am moved
by sympathy for the unfortunate situa -
tion Of Mr.. Gibson. Under our present
system Of Jurisprudence a man is pre-
sumed TO be innocent until he is CON
Victcd and then the law takes its
course. / am not disposed to place any
unnecessary obstacles in the path OF
this unfortunate man and I will there
fore give HIM time to present the law
ON the subject Of the jurisdiction OF
this court"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WITH BUT HALF OF
HIS BRAIN MAN GETS
ALONG FAIRLYW

LONDON, Sept. Ca case Of
who gets. along very comfortab,,. man
only half his brain has just been b- WIN
to the notice of the surgeons bera 0usht
eral of whom have a European r.nS sew
ton. 4eputas
At last years maneuvers a vo,a;.
cidentally shot one of his conras conf ac'
the head. The surgeons immediatsis.S IN
cided to remove the injured mar ue
half-of the brain. In five weeks -. "pout
was about again, as usual. II wv man
evident that he had forgotten how ~ aooh
write and cipher. A teacher u,ao 'eau
cured for him, and in five mont. pro-
could read, write and calculate as ' uo,, ne
ever. well as
The military authorities, however,
slider that man with only hair a Sotl-
is exempt from service in the arr,v n ram
sequently they have allowed him 1on-
sion, on which he now lives with yen en-
parents 80" Ills
Besides the pension, a scientific g.,
ty allows him $3.50 a year ON cor SV.ie'
that from time to time he let's lie ,,..'
bers make experiments with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LOW SALARY BLAMED
FOR BANK CLERKS THEFT

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept POI
feel safe in saying that he is here as
the result Of mistaken policy on the
part of many of our banks in not pay
ing adequate salaries to their employ
ees." declared counsel for c. l.. Nc
Cracker, who was charged with embez-
element. in making a plea for mercy
McCracken was a former employee in
a bank in a Pennsylvania town, and
had pleaded guilty to embezzling So
500.
Although married. with "A family Of
four small children, McCracken. the
counsel said, was employed at a salary
of $l2 a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Simplify home, apartment, room goal.
ing by saving time. temper and trsr,,,.-
10y consulting The Georgian Rent g,n,.
tin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
DRIVER Of DEATH
CAR THREATENED
Attorney Asks Protection for
State Witnesses in Rosen-
thai Murder Case.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-As a result
of threats made against witnesses for
the state in the Rosenthal case the dis
trict attorneys office will ask Judge
Golf for court order to enforce pro-
lection Of persons whose testimony is
deemed necessary for the conviction of
Lieutenant Charles Becker.
Louis Shapiro, driver of the gray au-
tomobile in which the Rosenthal assas-
sins escaped after the killing, has been
threatened with death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

ia"
Wagner RuthlessIy Slaughtered.
1t is her firm conviction that Wag
ner, almost done to death for America
by the screeching Of German tenors and
the hammerng and. yammering OF or
chestras in the years of his first vogue
on this side of the Atlantic, will again
come into his own.
And in Atlantas appreciation for this
gigantic musical architect, who sought
in undreamed realms for strangely
beautiful themes to depict the story Of
the human soul, she finds more than
hopeful sign. 1t is prophetic of the
fact the dreamer of Bayreuth will again
ovorshadow all composers for Ameri-
cans.
Atlanta. she believes, will again put
Wagner on the American musical map.
Mrs. Yorstoun, who has just expert
enCed four years enforced absence from
the operate stage because of i'll health.
was in high humor at the thought that
she again is able to resume her sing
ing.
To Be Heard in Concert.
Atlanta is to have the first opportu-
nifty on Sunday OF hearing her after
many years. She sang here before I'm
ishing her musical education In Europe.
The Romeo and Juliet aria of Gounod,
Elizabeth Enterance aria from Tam
hauser and lsolde's Death Song from
Tristan and Isolde will be her offerings
at the Auditorium.
Opera is her chosen field After it,
she says. the concert stage is cold. Ora
torio she finds brilliant and beautiful
but too glacile. 1t is in the warmth Of
the trappings and colorings of opera
that the artist loses herself and finds
the role most suited to her genius
4 would always sing opera" she said,
The concert stage is too chill In OPP
era / lose myself, my identity, l be-
| come the character I portray. The
whole story Of the part. the anguish
and the JOY, becomes mine
THAT is why | would always sing
Wagner There is something in the
/ power of his music, the depth of his
tragedies and the heights of his costa
! cies that carries you away with him
into his tonal maginings."
! As She spoke, Mrs. Yorstouns face
lighted and she might have stepped
from the cozy little sitting room Of Mrs.
| Thaddeus Horizons home into some dim
! WaEnerian wood. where a goddess
awaited for the twilight of her race.
Appeared in covent Garden.
Mrs. Yorstoun is perhaps best re-
membered in musical Atlanta as Miss
Nellie knight, when she appeared here
as soloist and protegee of Madame
Angler. She has always been wen
known socially.
Leaving Atlanta for wider musical
fields, she went to New York. ana later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

to London, Berlin and Paris. Aside
from engagements in Covent Garden,
her operate career was staged in Ger
many In Strassburg, Metz and Co
logne she sang in % roles, some of them
the most difficult of Wagners Her
singing in Aida is still remembered.
Among her Wagncrian roles which
will be heard al the Auditorium as the
feature of the fan municipal concerts
Mrs. Yorstoun numbers Tannhauser,
the Rhcingold, Gotterdammerung, Lob
engrin and Die Valkeries.
With her husband, Major Carthew-
YorstOuh. retired from the British army
service, she is stopping with Mrs. Thad-
deus Horton, in Eighth street The
Carthew- Yorstouns expect to be in At
lanta through the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Wagner RuthlessIy Slaughtered.

OF Italian singers that came to Allan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

that he was forced to appoint men GER
tilted by the civil service commission.
Specific cases were given by Xttorney
Buckner of bad appointments. and the
commissioner each time fell back upon
his defense that he was obliged to ac-
cept the men given to him by the civil
service commissioners.
At no time could Mr.. .Buckner lead
Mr.. Waldo to admit that he should
have investigated the records of the
men appointed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
L. & N. EXPRESS CAR
LOOTED OF $4,000:
OFFICERS ON TRAIL

NEW ORLEANS. Sept Gothic au-
thorities were notified today that an
express ear Of the L. and y. railroad
was robbed of $4,000 between Pensa -
s s fiar and Flomaton Ala, Wednes-
day morning.
Detectives left hero today 60 investi-
gate. The money was taken from q
package containing $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August L. schmansky, 20; Mary A
Rousseau, 20. an,
Frank Ciscinch, %, Wyandotte; MIN
ME Derkoski, 20. Detroit,
Edward Hodgdon, Is. Rose Masser-
ant. 20,
Henry a. Eberts. rs. Rose r. Mccall
fry. 30,
Ignacy wroblewski, "a; Katarzyna
Klama, IL. -
II.
Anthony +. Brzoskowski. 81: Mary
LadisIaw David. 80; stanislawa Ma
Stanley zuras, 81; Jadwiga Moro
Jacob Perkins, So; Florence Clifford
30.
Edward J, Her, 81; Margaret ].
Doherty, is.
Ernest sylvester. "a. Detroit; Odella
Oehler. 20, Mt Clemens.
Joseph Darga. AZ. Amalia Wiegant,
So.
Jozef Bochniak, 90; Magdalene Klos,
20.
Frederick wenzel %: Wilhelmina
Kopisch. 1S
legacy Boniecki, 20; Katarzyna
Zagai, 18.
Salvatore Moceti. Is; Angelina Te-
desco, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
DEATHS.

Margaret j. Hall, 62 years, 265 Hol-
comb, broncho pneumonia, Frederick
Moolison. 2 months, 39y Division. mall
nutrition; Julia Piltz, IL years, St
Mary's hospital. chronic nephritis:
Chas. Zurek, III years. 212 Mitchell,
phthisis pulmonalis; Pauline Kowalski,
~ years. ~ Findlay. clrrhosis of liver
James $. Parks, 10 years, $40 Williams,
valvular heart disease; Josefina Selew-
ski. 81 years 6s1 Medbury. pneumonia;
Mary McDoDald, 56 years, St Mary's
hospital, endocarditis; Cecil Brown, 2
months, lie Smith, bronchitis; Alvin
Damman, years, $50 Fourteenth. diph-
liberia: Claud Farley, II years. Harper
hospital Emphatic leukemia Claude H.
Boltow, % years. sol Merrick, portion
tits. Grace Lipke, months. 49, Jos.
Campau, enteritis: Sarah Oppenheimer,
20 years. 2T1 Warren w. diabetes:
John Neff, SO years, ale Riopelle,
strangulatcd hernia. Walter Wingerte or.
% years, $50 AleXandrine empyaema
thoraN Joseph Defori, months, 712
Rivard, infantile atrophy; william j.
Koch. 10 years. lac Field. cancer OF
liver Friedrich Walter, Z months 21S
Vinewood, pneumonia: Harriet Jami =
son, so years, 544 Macomb strangula-
ton (suicide); Hawker Attig, months.
so Kenilworth, bronchial Pneumonia;
Jane Brennan, I years, 2g46 f. Grand
blvd, diphtheria; Carrie Newman "a
years, 1874 Solvay, phthisis pulmonaIls;
Florence Zuza, 80 years $50 wesson.
poisoning (accidentaD. Charles Doll
man, "a years, 1877 Benton, tuberculosis.
Francis Monnier. Jr, years ISL
Hague, scarlet fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
S5,OOO.OOMP PRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Sales Slips OF Following Stores Good for Vote,
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
u r. Henderson, gl4 Grand River Ave
A. Keiden. 600 Gratiot Ave.
FT,nk a. Rolf. 115l-il53 Gratiot AVo'
Wm Siegel, 1910 Gratiot Ave,
SieRel Bros 1900 Cnene. cor MILWAUKEE,
louis Knapp. 1862 Jefferson Ave
UungeTford q Caughey, 1914 Gratlot
samuel T. Hook, 1479-14S3 WoodWaru
THE Ideal 1898 Gratiot Ave,
Strutz & Schmidt b7T Baker.
GENTS, Furnishings.
paoro, A. Graef. 500 Gratiot Ave.
pcsney x Graef, 1914 Gratiot Ave.
~ q, Fischer, l476 West Fort st.
g,rlt a Rolf li5l-ll53 uratiot Ave.
I1ta,tc G. Homer Az Gratiot Ave-
: ~ henderson, o14 Grand River Ave.
- ,+so,, a Ncsbitt 1892 Woodward
1870 "a Hewstone. 3sg Clay Ave.
SoI Iiosenthal River Rouge
FURNITURE STORES.
,,o,,.r a. Martz b24 Gratiot Ave.
Io,nosey & Hyner. 1895 Mich. ave. bet
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
CANDY STORES.
Ita-,melef Candy Co. 90 Grand River.
Erank q Nadeau. River Rouge.
HARDWARE
\ oux. a wtckey, g2e Grand River Avs
TyTs Hardware Co. 463 Grand River.
w A. Schmitz 1904 Russell St
MEAT MARKETS.
& w ypoehr 1890 West Fort St
petroi, Market Co. 3Sb Clay Ave
WIN Gaedcke. 2f36 Jefferson Ave.
j r. Rebtoy. 1895 Fourteenth Ave.
Janisse Bros, 2iO McDougall St
Fred wurster. River Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS,
KrieE Bros. lss Grauot Ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
GIVES POLICE
TRACE OF MAN WANTED

Married in the presence OF thou
sands OF visitors to the big London
exposition in 1910 to Miss Agnes
Dickinson domestic in the home OF
the lordmayor Of London, Robert Grit
fifth. alias Robert Clark, 3S years old,
was arrested here on the charge of
bigamy by Detectives Wilson and
Black, and immigration Inspector
Frick, Friday morning, and will be de-
ported TO London. to stand trial there
Meanwhile. Mrs. Clark" TO whom
he was married at the exposition.
when the couple received gifts and
congratulations from the fair officials.
is left alone with her 6-months-old
baby. Marie, at No. 1877 Cass-st., where
Griffith whom she knew as Robert
Clark. took her when he learned that
his first wife was making inquiries
about him.
Griffith separated from his first wife
in Toronto, three years ago, when she
went back TO England. He says that
he heard that she was dead. He says
he was glad to hear 1t, too. At the
same time, he remarked that the rea-
son that he changed his name when
he married his present SPOUSE, was so
that his first wife would not get any
trace of him.
While living on farm near London,
and working as janitor in a London
office building. Clark" read in paper
that Mrs. Griffith had asked the police
to try and trace her husband. He
promptly packed his effects, and
brought his new wife and little babe
to Detroit, arriving here last October
While working at cutting ice on the
river for local firm, horse stepped
on his foot, bruising it badly, anc
through the accident, the local author
tiles obtained trace Of him.
His first wife has returned from
England to Canada and is waiting to
prosecute him for bigamy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
AIrndt Bros, 73S Gratlot Ave
herman l; Becker. 47S Gratiot Az.
~ ~ - Bodimer 3s1 Clay Ave
SniaTke Pharmacy. li74 Michigan Az.
IuIucomoe Pharmacy. 29t6 Woodwara
q. ). Filler esS jefferson Ave
John r Paddock, 9s6 MIchigan A.
> oeppert. 1900 Grand Rfver Az
geo. a Mahlmeister. 1865 Crate, -
motifs DTus Store. 919 Grand Rivsr
NJ Eluott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot 40.
~. a. schwartz, 255S Jefferson Ava
EDWARD Young 76l Oakland Ave
hastmnhs Drag Store. 1884 Woodwara
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratlot Ave,
sepun a Travis. 1913 Woodward 40
Greenthal Pharmacy 1893 Grafton A..
Alfred : Abbott Fourteenth and M, :.
Felix Tester. SIS Baker
Geo. J Billing, 1892 Woodward A.,
n @ Breningstall 5b2 Baker st
Thos. Belanger River Rouge.
SHOES.
WIN. Eyre a Son. gS2 Grand pt,,.
I. Herman. 1856 Jefferson Avs ave-
Geo, Hewstone, 3s9 Clay Ave
Carl KricRet sal Gratiot Ava
VIM X. Krleger, 1882 Cratic, A..
MaoPherson, G Muenz 500 Gtatjo,
Thos. r. Schelch. 1915 Gratiot Ave
!. II. rockwell. 294h Woodward Ave-
~. j. Burghardt l96 Baker
Edw. Sohaumburg. River Rouge
JEWELLERS.
Otto simon. lS6 Gratiot Ave
Alya Hum Jeweiry Co. s3o GRAND
Darand { Co. $40 Griswsld 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12

DIED.
SANFoRD-At 1sS Prospect-aVG In
gram, Pa. Jan 10 selma. aged 20
Years beloved pifn OF IA Siarkey
Sanford. OF Pittshurg. formerly OF
Detroit. granddaughter OF Mrs
Henry Starkey and niece OF Harry
;. StarlSey and Jennie -. Starkey, OF
Detroit. Funeral at Ingram satur-
day afternoon.
DEMPSEY-Mr John. at the rest
denee OF her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Hires. 1866 Hastings-st. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Thomas Hines Mrs
Albert Rider, Thomas and John
Dennis, William and Michael Demp-
sey.
HARRlS-Jan. TO- 1919. Cynthia. aged
90 years, at her residence. Crump.
Mich. mother OF John Harris. sister
OF the late Louis Reed. Funeral.
Saturday at 1880 y. m. standard
time, from her nephew, William
Reds. residence, Grand River road,
Greenfield.
KUTsCHKE-Jan. II. 1912. Augusta.
widow OF the late John kutschke
mother OF William. Edward and
Martha Kutschke Miss Mary Lang
Mrs. Math. Jeffery. Mrs. Rudolph
Miehlbeck and Mrs Cloud Con. aged
81 years. Funeral from residence
b40 Toledo-ave., Saturday. 1870 y. m.
MASACEK--At his residence $40 Beau
bien-st,. Anthony r.. beloved husband
OF Anna and dear father or Joseph A.,
son OF Mrs. Joseph Masacek. Sr., and
brother Of Joseph. Charles and Mrs.
+. Weiss Funeral Saturday. . D..
m. from residence.
MURDOCH II, 1912. Clifford s..
beloved husband OF Josephine MUIR
dock. aged so years. Funeral from
| residence. 52s Sixteenth-st. Monday.
p m
MILLER-Jan. IL. 1912, Albert. below
eel son OF Charles j. and Frederick
Miller. aged 20 years Funeral from
residence. $50 Slxteenth-st., Monday,
3p m.
NELSoN--N. r., aged so. at residence
| OF hts daughter. Mrs William Clark,
Wyandotte. June 10 The funeral
Will be held from 81. Patrick's
church at o'clock. Saturday morn
ing.
STEINBRECHER--Ja 10 Mary be-
loved wife OF william Steinbrecher.
aged 10 years Services from resi- :
dence. 31S Ferdina nd-ave.,. Saturday.
Jan, IS, at r. m.
SF.NFF-Jan. TO- at residence, II Ro-
meyn-st Amelia, wife of Frederick
Semi. Funeral from above resi-
dence Saturday, Jan 10, at p. m.
and TO St Marks church at 2:15.
VAN ANTWERP-Jan. 10, 1912. Eugene
C.. Van Antwerp. aged Sc years Flu
neral from his late residence. 299 b..
Congress-st. Saturday at 9:15 n m,
and from SIS. Peter and Paurs Jesuit
church at 10 a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12

money, or some reason which | have
not guessed, the sick people OF De-
troit have not been subjected to the
insistent Offering OF the Oxydonor
fake I'm the newspapers that stood
ready 70 play their part in the de-
luslor until The Times made the fake
known.
II Is my object TO keep the takers
out Of Detroit: at least out OF the ad-
Nertising columns Of Detroit newspa-
pera and inasmuch as advertising in
the newspapers that do not care Is
the essential stock in trade of every
faker that plays on the credulity Of
the American public, If they cannot
advertise il will not be long before
they will have to shut up shop and
turn to honest means OF making a
living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
LARZ ANDERSON MAY BE
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President
Taft today received a personal letter
from Robert Bacon, ambassador 10
France, in which the ambassador con-
flrmed his resignation to accept a fell
lowship Of Harvard University.
Bacon's formal resignation is tender
ed TO the state department. his note
to the president merely stating his
desire to resign.
The letter is said to express friend
lnesss and regret over REIMBURSEMENT
of the post
Secretary Knox will probably give
immediate consideration to appoint
ment OF a successor to Bacon, Larz
Anderson. Minister to Belgium. being
mentioned as q possible appointee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
ALCOHOLISM CAUSES
DEATH, SAYS OFFICIAL

Registrar Henry Renshaw. of the
board OF health, held up the burial
permit for the body of Florence Zuza,
SO years old.'of No. S52 Wesson-ave.,
Until Coroner Rothacher could investi-
gate the death, which was attributed
10 accidental poisoning.
The woman had been drinking clear
alcohol for a year. according to mem
bers of her family, but one OF her
three children told DR.. 2. l.. Kadlu-
bowski, who had attended her, that
she had taken some pain killer, caus-
ing her serious illness.
After a thorough investigation OF
the case, Coroner's Clerk Allmand de-
cided that alcoholism had caused
death. He found no traces or the use
of any pain killer, he says.
She was buried in Holy Cross GENE
terry. Friday morning.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
rprtuttuo In Ii John R.-et.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
MISSING Girl Found.

Enid Brock" the 17.year-old girl
who disappeared from the Y. w. G.
A. home, on Jan. 2. leaving before
breakfast, has been located In Chi
cago by the immigration authorities,
who are making thorough investiga-
ton OF the mysterious young woman
They have learned that she also goes
under the names OF Sylvia Wilson and
Lillian Thompson, and that she came
from England TO Toronto, and from
Toronto Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
w. Thinncs, SOS Macomb.
q. j. Esperance, 1916 Warren.
A ChalCn. $40 Fisher.
II. frankie, 81 Hale.
r.. j. Lalesbury. 127 Gerald.
G.. o. Gates, $50 Stanley.
l. Lobedell 352 Maple.
T.. !. Mciiraw. SO Lohgworth.
T.. II. Deloy, 423 Military
GIRLS.
J. II. McDermaid. i7l Marquette.
J.. Burns. PAP Vermont.
j. Holmes, 23i Illinois.
il Meistrich. 1876 Benton.
:, Latoszkiewicz. sc Livingston.
NJ. Johns, All Franklin.
ID. Pierron, 166 Adams r..
:. NasZetka, $50 Harper.
j. u. Richardson, 2S5 r.. Boulevard.
L.. II. Bruins. SO Fulton.
J.. Zittcrman, IS Homer.
j. V. Hull, Lafayette.
A. X. Barker, 29S Locust.
II. Wiggley, 622 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.
A. A. A. A. A. A, A. A. A. !
THE STRASBURG
SCHOOL OF DANCING

SCHOOL OF DANCING
Sproat and Woodward. 81 years hon.
orable record in Detroit under the
same name. Is now and always has
been Detroits largest and finest
school. Pupils guaranteed TO learn
In one term.
STR A r u II G. S. is strictly a
school. not dance hall Good assoc
Citations only. Hopping" not taught
nor tolerated.
New term. adult beginners, Monday
evening, Jan. Is. Advanced Jan. 16
Children's classes afternoons. Pri-
vate lessons by appointment. Write
or phone for booklet. Grand or City
$3.50.