davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER.- VERY neat
willing girl; good cook excellent iaundrsss
finest references; city or country 50. Pear
Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
MOUNT PoCoSO.
RHODE ISLAND.

THE pEi MINT Elev high; steam heat; hot
liz pEIWVNB ana cold water; bath: latest
sanity imp med. through; bklt. ]. A. Cornish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
CHURlElCH E.5Ea,

The BeeveW r.; S';; Sss Il; Sssss
bop,e for Young people; IS to SIS per week; dane
IN goIr tennis booklet CONWAY G. BLAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

COUPLE. Cook. excellent laundrtss, good
baker: man understands cows, horses: good
GARDINER. walt table. city country. Miss Nor
rnow's Agency 72l Lexington ave. cor. 5sth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
VILLA MADELEINE

Milford Pike Co. Pa. Finest location; Improve
ments. French cuisine, accommodate 30; slO up
pookIet sTEPHANUS & GLORGoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Steamer Mary Powell
SUMNER RESORTS.

,TIZFNS' LINE or the PEOPLES LINE
---ra -I--nn Gnrlrg 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

pI,TLER-UsEFLL MAN Tall, competent. very
neat. two years reference. $40 Charles VII
sons Agency, 141 East 57th ~ Tel. 2224-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

No. I.Ooo777. Bank tor Saw
,~gs go an ave New YORK Payment
Plgapn vrf.Tn hook 20 hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

VERMONT VACATIONS-hhSSSSTT..s.s
Rutland r. R., 1915 Broadway, New Yors.
LAKE BOMoSEEN.--The Prospect and ten
Cottages; all outdoor sports: garage; book
let II. b. ELLIS. Castleton. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Female

CgANRERNAID AND WAITREsS--Very neat
and competent young Irish girl. good refer
.,res. 500 Chas Wilson'S Agency 13l East
6T,b G, Tel 222i Plaza
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE
AND HURLED IN CARS PATH
Honor Elizabeth Sherill Proba-
bly, Fatally Injured at Hoo
doc Corner" Out Woodward

Honor Elizabeth Sheriff., employed
as maid in the home of DR.. Carl X.
Meloy, No. 27 Hazelwood-ave., was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
at Woodward and Hazelwood-aves.. at
6:25 o'clock, Friday morning, when
struck by a motorcyclist and hurled
In front Of a moving Woodward car.
She was taken to Grace hospital,
where Is was found that she had sus-
tanned a fracture of the leg, and
probable internal injuries. Her con-
dition is said to be serious.
Miss Sheriff., who Is about 20 years
old, was missing when members OF
the Meloy family came to breakfast
Friday morning. Shortly afterward,
they received word from Grace hospi-
tai that she was a patient there.
They believe that she had gone out
to mail letter when the accident
occurred.
The motorcycle was driven by Hen
ry Wilson, of Highland Park, the po-
lice report states, and the young wo-
man was thrown in front OF Wood
ward car No. 1648.
The corner at which the accident
occurred seems to be "hoodooed," as
there have been six accidents there
In two years, two Of them resulting
fatally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
WORKMAN WINS SUIT
TO RECOVER WAGES

ireland w. Judson brought suit
against the Columbia Engine Co., In
Justice Commands court, Thursday
morning, to recover y13.75, weeks
wages. The defendants disputed the
claim, declaring that he was entitled
to but Sc, because OF an agreement
between them and the plaintiff In re.
gard to- the damage to tools with
which he was working. 7Judson ad-
initted that-he was "a party to the
agreement up to a-short time ago,
when he decided to break II, because
Of too much being deducted from his
pay. He tesuhed that he informed
the firm OF his cutting loose" from
the agreement. The court decided
that, inasmuch as Judson had no
titled the company Of his releasing
himself from the covenant, the de-
PENDANTS were Obliged TO pay the full
amount or the claim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
ORDER AGAINST WIDOWS AS
TEACHERS RAISES STORM
Head of Pittsburg Schools Says
in Future None Will Be
Given Positions

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 27.--Al-
though the board OF public education
six months, ago made rule that mo
Widows need apply for positions as
school teachers the brunt OF public
CRITICISM issonly being felt now. Supt
8. L. Heeter. the new $4,000 expert
who recently took charge Of the Pitts
burgh schools today defending the
ruling emphatically said
Widows who apply for positions as
school teachers almost invariably
make a stand for public sympathy;
we cannot be worried with them com
ing around, for when they start. they
are most persistent; so that is why
the rule has gone out that, In the
future, no widows will be given POSI-
hons in Pittsburgh schools
Meanwhile the new superintendent
is getting his knocks" but they are
not worrying him, because that's
what hes here for, he says. Progress
10 not attained without criticism, he
says.
This rule does not aply TO women
who have taught IN the Pittsburgh
schools before they became widows"
slightly modified the superintendent.
'It applies only to new applicants.
We feel certain sense OF obligation
to a woman who already has given
her younger years 70 the children OF
the city II she resigns to marry and
misfortune overtakes her, compelling
her to earn--her hving we feel she
should be given consideration"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
FERGUSON CALMLY ADMITS
KILLING HERBERT FATE
WILL Be DECIDED SOON
Thinks He Was "To Certain Ex-
tent" Justified in Staying
immigration Official
ARGUMENT TO JURY BEGUN
Prosecutor Will Not Ask Death
Penalty in Event of Con-
viction
ARGUMENT TO JURY BEGUN

William A. Ferguson. the aged
cripple, told on the witness stand In
the United States district court,
Thursday afternoon, how he shot and
killed III. G. Herbert, Canadian immi-
grafton inspector, on the ferryboat.
Excelsior, July 25. He said that Her
bert had ordered him around like a
dog" that he thought Herbert was
following him when he was ordered
back to Detroit from Windsor for the
second time and that he killed him
In an angry passion. Ferguson said
he was sorry for the deed.
Ferguson was the last witness on
the stand, Thursday afternoon, and
when all the testimony was In his
council, James H. Pound, asked the
court to instruct the jury to dismiss
the case on the ground that the fed
eral court had no jurisdiction. The
court refused to do SO. District Attor-
ney Webster said that he will not ask
for the death penalty for Ferguson in
the event OF conviction. Arguments
TO the Jury began at o'clock this
morning and the jury will probably be
given the case by noon.
Ferguson was calm when telling
how he shot Herbert but was cross
examined by Mr.. Webster he became
agitated.
Il saw Herbert walking towards me
on the boat with his hand In his hip
pocket" he said. IL thought he meant
me bodily harm and so / took my
gun from my hip pocket and shot
him."
do you think you were justified in
shooting him." he was asked.
Il do to certain extent" he re-
piled.
Did you feel any enmity toward
the Inspector"
None at all. l wish he were alive
now" said Ferguson.
Attorney Pound then had ferguson
tell some OF his past experiences. He
said he was born In Scotland and
came to this country In 1864. He
landed In New York, but went to
Hamilton, Ont, where he lived for 10
ing ride 81 < frgIs ske train near
Hamilton, he saiw. He then returned
to Scotland, but later came back to
this country with wooden leg and
(COntinued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
TIP TO JAAIT0Rs; MERCURY ]
DUE FOR ANOTHER DIVE
Shiny Stuff Slips Down to SO,
and is Billed to Re-
peat

Dealers to whom all weathers are
agreeable are busy today painting OUT
the frosty label ICE on their wagons
and substituting the word COAL in
large black letters. Out on the marsh
es there 10 a large demand for un-
dertakers In the homes Of the mos
quito tribe, and I'm the. city the hay
fever germ, remarking that we are
having very cool fall. has relapsed
into a state of coma.
Apparently Detroit took the north
ern track. Thursday night. and struck
an iceberg. The mercury, which
reached IS in the middle OF the day.
got cold feet after sunset and stooped
to cover them up. At 3 o'clock the
shiny stun had contracted to AZ. and
IL continued To seek its hole until.
just before sunrise today. II had
achieved the Official mark OF 3S-8 de-
grees. But, OF course, IL was colder
than that where you were.
But didn't II look nice, as you gazed
cut OF the window this morning jusf
before your wife told you that she
smelled burning meat and made you
take your hands or the stove didn't
II look nice 10 see the sun glintinR on
the frost OF the garden. II did notl
oh, we'll ~ v.
The weather department promises
10 repeat the dose tonight. Janitora
please take notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
BURGLARS LOOT JEWELRY
STORE TO TUNE OF $4,000

ID. r. Linton, jeweler, at No. SO
Grand River-ave, reports to the po-
lice that while he was out at lunch,
Thursday afternoon, burglars entered
his store, by using a skeleton key on
the back door lock, ransacked the
entire place. and escaped with $4,000
worth of jewellery, including Al watch
er 152 gold rings, so bracelets, and
100 watch fobs.
Mr. Lenton is sure that he carefully
locked the store before leaving, at
1890 O'Clock.
He suspects two young men who
have made frequently trips to the
store, of late, and priced various
articles OF jewelry, Mr.. Lenton now
thinks they were Sizing up the
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
.PROGRESSlVES TO SEND
BIG CROWD TO CONVENTION
Hundred and Ninety-two Dele
gates to Represent Wayne in
Lansing Gathering, Tuesday

One hundred and ninety-two dele
gates from Wayne county to the Pro
gressive party's state convention in
Lansing, next Tuesday, will leave
Detroit at a. m, Tuesday, over the
Pere Marquette railroad. A half
dozen counties will send double dele
cations, each delegate having half a
vote.
julius B. Kirby, of Saginaw, will be
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton. Kirby Is one OF the leading can
didates for the nomination for attor-
ney-general. Edward Lyons, OF st.
Johns, and w. G.. Turner, of Muske-
gon, are being mentioned prominent
ly as candidates for nomination for
the supreme court bench.
The Republicans and Democrats
will have nothing on the Bull Moose
party when It comes to assigning
speakers to this state, according to
information given out In Progressive
headquarters. The date for Col.
Roosevelt's reception In Detroit has
not been learned as yet, but he viii
be here some time In October.
State Senator cambridge Colby, of
New Jersey, one of the leaders OF the
Progressive party movement in the
east, will speak in Bay City. Satur-
day afternoon, and in Saginaw. Sat
urday night. He will speak in Kala-
mazoo, Oct. 1; jackson, Oct. 2: Ann
Arbor, Oct. 3; Detroit, Oct. 4, and in
various towns In Wayne county, Oct.
8.
A number Of Polish and Finnish
speakers will be assigned TO the
northern districts OF the state, where
Il Is said there is a great number of
Progressives among the Poles and
Firms owing to the work OF Polish
newspaper editor. The local Bull
Moose headquarters gives out what
'purports TO be a poll OF voters who
attended the Otsega county fair in
Gaylord. Mich, Wednesday. II was
as follows: For Roosevelt, 400; for
Wilson. 35, for Taft, seven.
The headquarters OF the city CEN
tral committee Of the Progressive
party have not been removed from
the county headquarters, No. III
Griswold-st., according TO Ben Smith,
secretary of the city committee. This
impression got abroad enormously,
he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
COMMITTEE WILL GRILL
MORGAN ON INFLUENCE
ON LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
Money King Will Appear Before
Investigators Probably Sat
urday, Oct. 8
INQUIRY TO BE SWEEPING.
Roosevelt and His Campaign
Manager Will Also Be
Questioned
INQUIRY TO BE SWEEPING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Fram-
ing a schedule more complicated than
worlds baseball series, was the
task facing the senate committee
probing contributions today when It
convened to outline preparations for
beginning next Monday.
+ A conflict OF dates" between j.
Pierpont Morgan, and Col. Roosevelt,
was the principal question for imme-
date settlement, Morgan has agreed
to testify Friday, Oct. 4. being unable
to appear Monday as he had been "in'
vited.' Roosevelt had been assigned
Friday.
That Morgan will give way TO
Roosevelt seemed probable when the
committee met today. Saturday, Oct.
s, may be Morgan's assignment. Will
lam j. oLeb's hearing Is also set for
that date. but may be postponed.
Extent OF the grill proposed for
Morgan developed today. How much
he has influenced legislation in con-
gress and what correspondence he
has had with prominent senators and
paign contributions, it was said, was
the principal information desired. II
will be Morgan,s first experience as q
congressional witness. He will be
asked to produce letters he may have
written congressman regarding legis-
lation.
Contests" of Col. Roosevelt before
the Chicago convention will also be
accounted through Ormsby McHarg
former campaign worker of the col
onel. McHarg will be quizzed re-
garding money spent In organizing
contests of delegates to Chicago from
southern states. McHarg is scied-
uled to be one of the first witnesses
Monday. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr.. son
OF the treasurer in 1904 OF the Re
G. Tegethon, private secretary to
Wizard" Hartman, are also sched-
ulsd to open the hearings, Monday.
"A tifr' between Chairman Crapp
and Senator Warren. Of Wyoming.
over the use of rooms for the hearing
was reported today 0iapp wanted
several OF Warren's rooms in the SEN
ate Office building. Warren objected
but finally acceded to Ciapp's request.
One Of the rooms will be used as a
bull pen" for Witnesses retiring
room, to avoid possible annoyance
from newspaper reporters and curl
GUS spectators.
Seats for the hearings are at a
premium already Press seats were
assigned today, with several appli-
cants left out In. the cold. A limited
number of spectators was provided
for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
Court Hints it Might Be to Ad~
vantage Of Some to Tell
Their Stories
DISCHARGE OF ALL THE
DEFENDANTS Is ASKED
Mcnamara in Long Argument
Claims No Case Has Been
Made Out

Taking OF testimony in the alder
manic conspiracy cases In Justice JET
tries courtroom was halted. Thursday
afternoon, following the testimony -
william Van Dyke. attorney fcr
Mayor Thompson. During the noon
recess, the attorneys for the de-
iendants held conference to discrsr
Justice Jeffries' broad hint that II
might be to the interest of some of
the defendants to take the stand b.
fore resting their case. He said that
he would like to hear from some of
he aldermen" but refused at that
time to indicate which ones.
The attorneys announced at the rcs
sumption OF court In the afternocu
that they would suggest that JuEtic<'
Jeffries hear argments on the law IN
then ne Nigh hear some OF the alder
men at a later date II he wished.
Il suppose I ought to intimate the
aldermen from whom want 10
hear" said the court. ruminatively.
"One OF them is Deimei." He stopped.
and remarked: Il am reading the
Transcript of Schreiter's direct exam
ination. Maybe had better finish
tnat before 4 speak lurtner on tn8r
subject
Which drove the attorneys into an
other conference. from which they
emerged with the following plan
They suggested that Justice Jeffries
hear arguments on the law, which
might help In clearing up some points
for the Judge. and then continue the
case until later date. when, II he
wished. he could hear from some of
the aldermen. That vas decided upon.
Attorney Mcnamara opened an elo-
luent and forceful argument, and the
taking Of further testimony, was con
Itinucd until Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. ft
Attorney McNamara moved that
the cases be Quashed on the Eroun6n
that no prima fAcie case Ind boc1
made out: that the whole bribery a.
tContinsed On Page Teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
HAROLD JARVIS SHAKEN
IN WRECK ONE IS DEAD
Mrs. Helen Wirick Shafer, Also
of Detroit, is Slightly Hurt,
Near Chatham

CHATHAM, Ont, Sept. 27.--Harold
Jarvis, tenor. and Mrs. Helen Wirick
Shafor, reader and entertainer. Of De-
troit, were shaken up when the In
ternational flyer on the Grand Trunk
left the rails four miles from this
city last night. Twenty-Five pas
sengers were injured, one of them.
Miss Lafferty, Of Chatham SO badly
that she died shortly after reaching
the hospital in this city. Mr.. Jarvis
and Mrs. Snafor were able to I'LL a
concert engagement in this city last
night, however, and will return to
Detroit tomorrow after filing an en-
gagement in another Canadian city.
Miss Mackness, OF Chatham, Is in
a serious condition from shock, sus-
tanned In the wreck. The others are
suffering from bruises and shock and
all will recover.
The train. due TO arrive In Chatham
from Detroit at 5:1S D. m, hit a bad
rail two. and half miles west of the
Canadian Pacific railroad diamond.
The engine ran on one rail for two
car lengths. The day coach and the
diner turned turtle and landed In the
ditch while the last two cars broke
away from the train and remained
upright on the roadbed. The train
was In charge Of Conductor Higgins
and Engineer Overend.
The schedule time for the train 10
As miles an hour, and Engineer Over.
end said that he was not exceeding
that speed, but some passengers de.
clare the speed was greater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
ARRESTS FOR TRAGEDY
At PRISON EXPECTED TODAY
Prosecutor Says Blackman and
jackson Will Be Arrested
for Death Of Eisy

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 27.-.I
shall not stand In their way In an az
tempt to furnish ball." said Prose-
cutting Attorney Bailey this morning
IN speaking OF the expected arrest
Of Capt. Frank l.. Blackman and Pri-
vate Howard jackson, to be made to-
day. for the death OF John Eisy.
Several friends Of Blackman have
offered to 90 his ball, and he will
have no trouble furnishing bond for
$4,000 which is tho amount Judge
Dahlem will probably ask.
Leon Beck. stenographer in Black
mans law Office, was searching for
mis- employer this morning. saying he
had been unable to find him, but no
fear is entertained of his having run
away TO escape arrest. 1t Is thought
he is in conference with prospective
or attorneys somewhere In
The city and that when the Warrant
is signed 1t will be easy to loeate. him:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
DEATH AGAIN ENTERS
H. E. BOTSFORD'S HOME

For the second sine within week.
death has entered the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry z. Botsford. No. 1S1
Alexandrine-ave. west, the four.year-
old daughter of the house, Dorothy,
having succumbed to the ravages OF
a long illness. A week ago the childs
grandfather, and Mrs. Botsford's
father, William Carson, passed away.
Funeral services for the little girl
will be held In the home, Saturday,
and will be private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinftyt Friday night
and Saturday fair and coolt frost to-
nights moderate southwesteriy winds.
Lower MfehiGnnf Fair tonight and
saturdays frost tonfwht.
For the Upper Lskesi Light variable
wfndr, mostly westJ fsfr weather to-
ntwht and Saturday.
Fer the Lower Hsk~st Light variable
wfsds and fair weather topight ssd
Saturday.
One yesr sge today Highest tes-
perature, 13t lowest. 5fI mean. 90,
cloudy westher With LII inches ef
The 81. set. st sszI .. m. .ud rs-e-
st srzs =. ~. saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
Arbuckle Estate is Worth ao,ooo, 900.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-John Ar
buckle, who died last March, left an
estate OF $30,000,000. according to the
oficial appraisal made public yester-
day by Transfer Tax Appraiser Mona
han. OF Kings county. His two sisters.
Christina Arbuckle, Of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Catherine A. Jamison, of Pitts
burgh. are his only surviving heirs.
Each will inherit s14,s06.672.33, which,
added to their own private fortunes,
puts them In the class Of Americas
wealthiest women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
ARM IS CUT OFF AS HE
OPERATES MACHINE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. 81
While operating planer in the Clap
per-Ashley mill yesterday. Clifford
Pauf's left arm was caught IN the
machinery and cut or at the elbow.
He was rushed to Nichols hospital
for treatment.
Boys, It got me that time he said
to fellow werkmen after the accident.
exhibiting the stump OF the injured
member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 27.-
Delegates TO the Democratic state
convention have left for their homes,
convinced that the harmonious meet
ing which closed last evening serves
warning to the warning factions in
the Republican ranks that they had
better look to their laurels. Op-
timism was the keynote OF the depart
ing warriors, and judging from the
smiles that beamed on their faces and
the expressions OF confidence that
illled the air 1t was plainly evident
that this optimism was genuine. VIII
son and Ferris. national and state
progressives, as leaders, and a slate
put through by the convention here TO
suit the needs OF the hour, were the
principal reasons for this optimism,
and reports OF a strong sentiment for
the Democratic candidates, brought In
from all over the state, were contrib
uting elements.
II there were any aspirations for
self-gain among the delegates, IL was
automatically concealed. Victory In
November" was the slogan that
swept the convention INTO harmoni-
ous whole. Convinced that Michigan
will go Democratic this year IL II
ever does. the delegates cast animosi-
ties aside. Judge William +. Con-
molly, Of Detroit, with mis- 214 braves,
would stand UP as the convention pro-
ceedings were well under way, and
announced that Wayne gave way to a
-eertain- district. II was plainly evi-
dent that the candidate from that Sec
tion would win. National Committee
man Woods delegation from Genesee
county, Mark Stevenson's braves
from st. Clair, and other delegations
usually followed the lead OF Wayne
county. Geographical selections play
cd an important part, too. II was the
purpose OF the leaders to put not only
strong candidates In the field, but to
pick them, il possible, from as many
widely-scattered sections OF the state.
The keynote speech OF Temporary
Chairman Sweet met all expectations
Of the progressive moment, and the
ticket that was placed in the field
showed that the spirit OF progress
had not suffered relapse as the pro-
ceedings went on. Mr.. Sweets state
ment that the Republican party was
hopelessly torn asunder touched a re-
sponsive chord. Delegates predicted
that Wilson and Ferris would win In
November in spite Of the activities OF
Continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
THOUSANDS MAY HAVE
PERISHED IN FLOODS

TOXIC, Sept. T.-Thousands OF
troops were sent today TO districts
where storm damage was heaviest. TO
aid the sufferers. II is now believed
many thousands perished Whole
towns are in ruins,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

ilton III. Young. and Miss Gertru1&
Berg have just been -married herr
Miss Berg fell In love with Youu<
two years ago, wien, In bal; EaIn1
ninth inning. tied score. he knoc&@
a home run. winning. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

STAINS, waiter. was arrested charg'
ed with hanging about cemetery 70
fiirt with girls and women who came
TO put flowers on the graves Of rela-
tives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

HAvERHtf-ES Mass. Sept -
Naymalis. barber. has inherited <z@.
900. He had shaved half OF Jer||
walte's face when postman brouE|
him a special delivery with the ne~&
lie threw his razor away and ~
Terry as he was. . 6