davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-05-25

CITIZENS TAXPAYERS TICKET GO COUNCILMEN-
 w. G. BOWMAN.
 OTTO. H. HEROLD, CAPT. l.. w. MIX,
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 A. A. DOHERTY,
 GEO. H. FEIDLER, . J. T. BRICK WOOD. TOWN CLERK
 GROVER MARSTELLER TOWN MARSHAL
 J. K. WRIGHT. SUPERVISOR OF STREETS
 A. L.. PECK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Paris 0etcSsr 51-Dr. PseI SsgSoA
a noted surseoa, assa To-Day IRON syn
cvoe. foylowsse use1sea- D.. 9eeepA
~ veSsssoSr q ne sUrHsea1 c5sn:c
e O. Gseuogy - 00o9e1UoR - IL
Cusvugxoev - Hoss2 - 0u.UUUDro0-
| 90 q - 06UUGUA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
Cold and Frosts,
Coming This Week

wssAsogsOO, Oesoeep $S-Te0-
ppvuevsps hesOW she seoosDoD oos~
~ soA Sssss - s6e Sss1oesn Seoses
80 % ~ sHperse6 Ssssog see es0-
s.g WA, seesraeDg % see Weoseer
Dvvvou's weekly b0oeesS0.
sTAevp - . ssvoOG DvOSoeeSsey -
evusss - sOs ssUeoesu Seaeeat~ soys
sne Susopssa, ~ssseSWsDg IT, Vosoee
- q Oueus&ooee 49, - oOW Sves
- SsusosvU Useky XsUUsoea -.
-. TAos 1oueUgoaDee WW -.
vusrp esssWsV6. sss<UoeS ~ 80.
svvs osv<sVessso~os . ~ evv@ 80
Vusss ssUsps Nso0ay. 80 Wee9oe
Wese o6sus TUssosy Uegoe - Wed.
Ussosv. - - Esssess sess<s
GAUUs ThWsU0Hy.
saUss0sv HueUs0aDee ~ aUvsoV
. - Nssso PaeooR Geo. We0Dss-
- - Nsspony. Aoso0ugo -
spuuuo - 0o0v@ - - Wese voooeo
= oasus - - -. - eUSUDessv =
~ ~ - C0VsootUo -. 80
~ - 49, eD6DsueoU0O - . -
Owouuup ooUu0 - 6uUuo10r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
TRIPLE ENTENTE
TO Be PRESERVED
France Has No Idea Of Modifying
Lines of External
Policy.
P0,NCARE SKATERS RUM0R
Calls Country's Relations With
England and Russia Neces-
sary to Peace of Europe.
Po,NcARE SKATERS RUM0R

Paris. October 27.-The answering
fidelity Of the triple entente was the
keynote Of Premier Poincare's speecs
at Nantes this afternoon. in which the
Premier, as Is customary on the eve
Of the reassembly Of the Chamber
placed before the country the views
Of the government with reference 10
10Th external and internal affairs.
NJ. 4P,incare lost no time in shat
terfne the idea that in collaborating
With Germany in the search for a
means to re-establish peace In the
Balkans, France was preparing 10
modify the lines of her external policy.
I'VE have no thought Of changing
our friendships" he said, referring 10
illusions in foreign newspapers. Ine
ties binding us to Russia and Great
Britain are interviewer tmpertshaoAS'
They are dictated by sentiment. inter-
est and political probity. Nothing can
saver an entente, the solidity of which
continues to be indispensable to the
maintenance Of EuropSs equilibrium
n. Poincare went on to say: I'VE ma
In this lasting intimacy one OF the
best reasons for the hope that the war
VIII be confined to the Balkan States
ana can be arrested by Europe At the
earliest opp ortune moment.
The Premier dwelt on the necessity
for sustaining the vitality Of the con-
cert In order to prevent the inevi-
table diversity Of Interests from gen.
Grating into dissension and conflict.
80 that joint mediation might be under.
taken at the proper time. HIS nearest
approach to information in this con-
nection, however, was the statement
that the day Of mediation was perhaps
near"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
JUROR IS RECOVERING


May De Abse - Res10e PSeee b Ds1
TOsO0y.
Salem. Mass. October 2i.-John ":
Carter. the Juror In the murder trial
OF Joseph j. Ettor. Arturo G!ovann!tu
and Joseph Carus3. was reported to-
night BY his physicians TO be recov-
erfng from the Illness which caused an
adjournment Of the case saturday The
doctor sid he expected the patient
would be able TO resume his place in
the Jury box Tomorrow.
The Commonwealth has not many
more witnesses and expects to ci,sc by
Wednesday. Eugene Bencordo. q pri.
vase detective. viii resume the stand
to- morrow. and may be followed BY
Robert werner, . newspaper reporter
who saw the shooting during last
winters Lawrence strike Of Anna Lo-
pizxo. responsibility for WI ,se death
10 charged 70 the 1efca1srss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

W0sk0o0 TSss0 - Save CS0ps0sso
80 DOeo Ase KsgSea.
CohcSs. 81. r. October 2..--Huso
Murphy. thirty yearS OLD, Of ihi. city.
and p. q. Miller. f0rty-shrce. II Ga
ctnnasi. o.. were Killed In large gas
tank here to-day. Miller gave his
life In trying 60 save his companion.
The r,en had tues Asished some re-
"a ring. ana yqsJlev had left the tank
where Murphy was overcome by gas
fumes. Re-enserane the tank Miller
fastened q rope about hts compa MONS
body and rfRuaIled two men at the top
20 draw Murphy up.
when nearly 60 the edge ef the
sark Murphy partially reGssned COW
scsousuess ana began struggling csus-
Ing the rope 60 become urfssfered-
and he dropped Ssck. ssriking Miller;
who wsa standing on ladder several
feet below. Roth men fell into water
IN TIVE Sottom q she ssst end we're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
ROOSEVELT GRATEFUL

ExpsesUes ApDReesas1os - These VIE
Wrote - Wired H1a After Sho0sinG.
New York. October ia general
statement in behalf Of Colonel Roose-
Welt, expressing his gratitude to per-
sons whose letters or kilograms In ref
erence TO the attack upon him in Mil
waukee have remained unanswered.
was issued to-day from the Progress
sive national headquarters. II was a.
follows:
Colonel Roosevelt wishes to take
this method Of expressing his very
deep appreciation Of the multitude OF
letters and kilograms he has received
since the shooting. The number was
80 very large. many thousands all told.
that Il was . physical !mpossibility
Cor him TO even attempt 20 acknowl-
edge each individually. and while the
end~avor has been to have some an
swer sent to each yet ia the confusion
IL 10 probable that some kilograms
and letters have been mis1aid or that
:ke address Of the sende.s has not
been found He trusts that In any
csse where this has happened. the
sender viii pardon the failure to an
swer In view Of the circumstances -
set forth above. He again wishes TO
state how grateful; he 10 for ali these
expressions n! good VIII"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
JOHN 7. MEeHAN DEAD

0eueraafOo - fro1sUeDt NeO Us8
Esseo HIS ~wee1 so4I
New York, October e'.-John 7.
Meehan, who served beef and beans at
his little PARK Row restaurant. known
As "Dolan's" to . generation OF men
ASed to-day.
0ase partner. Paddy DolAn. had Q
national reputation. Theodore Koose-
Welt frequently lunched at the place.
Weehan once spent three days as shc
Coloners guest st the white House.
Mr.. Meehan lived In one Of the hand
soonest houses In the Bronx aud was
rated almost q miIltonaire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

OvunDw tooee 0ese W0r0sv Tyea1 -
Neuseug E0A.
Lake Charles. La. October s7-The
fourth week Of the 0rsbow labor riot
murder trial opens Tomorrow. with
the possibility that the case may get
g. ne juvy w the end Of the week.
A L. Emessee: yeesiAeMs g @:
- elghe oeUOeeatee. VINO are tie de-
OeSGeMts IN The case. express cOaA.
1e0ee in IN acguietei ssvers! MORE
81 the forty-aine defewdsdNs awaiting
eTial On connection WITH TIE laber rot
Yer that The Illness ~ JUsVp OuNy
1OyjopG R1got gegvo - lutSrvuxt TIE
80 - ~ 0lUDlDU4 ~ tUgoyo
GIDi(D = ~ 0DgUvO4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Tu.Uuy Ne WWu Yaose eUeeeoso -
Boston. 1eass. octobeS 57.-Assss
sis eavd Aay IN Msssschuseess yssses'
Asv, Governor johnson rested IN hse
car AMI a. Q local hoee1 almost III %
to-day. EsS0 snao Oosuseg u y
Da~sa. - shs nstioool rroevecNvo
sesdSVsseesSL 1roppeo sa sss0 "e~
York scS . eo0Soss0eN
We nay - Grassy Gown ehsre y
sSs ssslsesa AsoDQusssssS. 0SvUvaee.
pavss saaa ~ esadstssse Ssse VIZ
aasves309 - -
Te-mevrsW ~ 0svsnDe wyu speae
% uasue. Ne WUat % t0ssSeee TO-
noga& - 0uS1v e0-0oFrUW - WI
Hu1So enugO - - oueoN9oepo - Q
g. - ~ . 80 Oou2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
Vs~ssra ~ Vysss Reesvsssa.

The reception accorded nv advocacy
~ the AGRICULTURAL crcd's 'dea has sm-
pressed Ne greatly TIE rove - the
letters watch have sece'ved. ~ -
many 81 shc@ a. I have ee~s ssie @
eCoasiass6 On Sses01 HaoAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
Becker Gives Recital
Which Was Denied
Him at Trial.
THINKS 1T WOULD
HAVE SAVED HIM
If Given Another Chance in
Court He Will Take Stand in
His Own Behalf - Talks
for Two Hours. Making
Many De-
malls.

New york. October 27--The story
which Charles Becker. the former po-
lice lieutenant. convicted OF the MUIR
der Of Herman Rosenthai. says ne
. wanted to tell on the stand at MS
trial was related in detail to-day by
I Becker from his cell In tho Tosios
Had he been allowed TO tell tais
story, he claims, the verdict OF the
fury would have been different.
Becker talked for two hours Ale
denied that Bald Jack" Rose. who
was the States chief witness. was his
graft collector" declaring Rose vas
his stool pigeap," who furnished evil
dence on which he made scores 81
raids He gave an account OF his n
nauces In an effort. he said. TO show
that he had not boarded gamblers
tribute.
Becker said Rose never asked him
for money for his services. Eventual
ly. he learned why. when Rose told
him that he and Rosenthal were go
ing into gambling partnership. Rose
reminding the lieutenant OF the sratu-
itous services he had given and asking
immunity from raids
II said I would not modest the place
any more than would any other gam
bling house" said Becker. Il said i
would not make special effort TO get
evidence against Rosenthal unless
specifically directed"
Later. Becker continued, Rose told
hin. that Rosenthal had f'roAen faith
with him and had won $1,000 from him
at gambling. Then complaints againss
the resort began 70 reach Commission
er waldo.
am sure these compla'nts Wes.
"ntteh Dy rose. or !nsru ~
sou D.e anu r's - ~.
p.s.,S - .a,.,S .~.tn.s
posaatns, .nn,s,,, sh,ch "a "a Po.en-
,har- ds..,,n,n.,;o. e. eScvs,r, ano
ia,s, 70 q ranraer.: mot the outcome
Of vhfrh vvxx the E3litnr-zeY Rosen.
thai.
Becker denied that Reee, a. the lat
ter testified, telephoned him just af-
te. RosenthaPs murder to inform him
Of the crime. He said that II he got
another trsa1 he would take the stand
Regarding MS finances. ne asserted ne
never Possessed more than $2S.s0O at
one time He explained In eetah the
sources OF this money
Wnhe becker Is awaiting sentence OF
dea.n 70 De imposed on Weonesua!'
1us.ee n" ~ho VIII announce Tue -
~. ...e. ws;.
49,. -
A. wcJn,r,e Recks-s cou,s., :.
s.ia n he soine .hou, arnsd The
lives of all have been threatened ~
is reported, and even the fury which
found Becker guilty is said indiytduaIIv
to fear attack.
where He Got His Noney.
Becker's $2s, 500, which he says was
all he and his wife had when Rosen-
thai was killed, was accumulated. &C.
follows:
$1,000 from Laura Becker, a sister
before she died.
$4,000 from John Finnegan, q friend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
JUSTICE BALKS AT
PRE-NUPTIAL CONTRACT

los ANGELES, Cat, Sept TO-
That Justice Robert Mcdonald de-
clined to marry Carroll washburne
and Heluise chadler because he could
not subscribe to pre-nuptlal con-
tract entered into by them before
their marriage Friday. became known
today.
Justice Mcdonald Is said TO have
known Of the coltract before he went
to the Washburne home where the
couple were married. but at the last
moment he answered that he iould
not officiate because the pre-nuptial
agreement trampled too ruthlessly
upon accepted marital convention.
This left the bride In her bridal hnery
forced TO wait until the bridegroom
could persuade Justice N. M. North.
rup. OF Alhambra to perform the
ceremony.
The contract provides that the mar
riage shall not be bond giving
either party any control over or pos
session OF the other, that II shall not
bar to another marriage. should this
one prove uufruitful and that the tie
shall terminate with the death OF love
on either side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
SUNDAYS CRIME Rtcef8
FEATURED BY FIGHTS.
Pistols and Knives Favorite
Weapons Used-One Victim
in Serious Condition

George Hoga. aged 81. is In serious
condition in Grace hospital as the re-
suit OF bullet wound over the right
eye, sustained In a melee In his home,
No. "a Finley-ove., Sunday afternoon.
Micharl Eouchar has been locked up
by the police. charged with being Inn
Pilcated In the shooting. According TO
the police. the men had trouble over
woman.
Joseph and Frank Smiechowski,
brothers, are locked up in police head
quarters following the shooting, Sun
day afternoon, OF Joseph Garsky. OF
No. 35 Griffin-st, Garsky was oper-
ated on In Grace hospital. Sunday
night for a wound in the left cheek.
de Is In serious condition.
Garsky was shot following quarrel
With the father OF the two Smiechow-
skis. One OF the prisoners is said by
the police to have fired the shot
Police are searching for Negro
named Williams, who is said TO have
fred the shot that inflicted bullet
wound In the right leg OF Marie James,
a Negress. The woman Is in St Mary's
hospital Nothing is known as TO the
cause of the shooting.
Alfred Wagner, aged so. OF No, 2S2
Eliot-st., sustained a cut on the left
cheek In fight. Sunday afternoon.
lie was taken TO ST. Mary's hospital
in a police ambulance.
The police have arrested John Lee.
alias Herman Beachman, charged
with being involved in fight at Rus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
STREET CAR employees
REJECT PEACE PLAN

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept i6.-Both
factions in the street car strike here
settled down today 10 what promises
to be a long drawn out struggle. Al
an executive session yesterday Gen.
eral Manager Warren's proposition 10
take back all the old men who report
ed for duty today was turned down,
because recognition OF the union was
not included in the proposition.
The union leaders then proposed
that the union and street car COM
pany each appoint two representa-
tiyes, these four 10 choose NTH and
the committee thus selected arbitrate
the questions In dispute. This plan
was considered last night by Man
ager Warren. but was said today TO
have been turned down in conformity
TO his expressed opinion that there
is nothing 10 arbitrate."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
SUICIDE RECALLS PAST
IN NEW YORK OF
JACK JOHNSOh'S Wife
She Was Eta Terry, Daughter
Of Brooklyn Manufacturer
Mother Was Cuban
II AMLoNELY. SHE soBBED
Romance With Negro Champion
Began When She Met Him
at Race Track

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-The full
particulars OF the suicide OF Jack
Johnson's young white wife-the
story back OF the news OF how des'
perately she sent bullet after bullet
iIto her body, of how absolutely de-
termlned she was 10 die; of how
twice before she had tried TO kill her.
self: OF how tn girl OF gentle breed
ing and ef a refined quality OF beauty
cast family and friends aside, utterly
abandoned her kind and was utterly
eschewed by them, flinging herselt
away In complete surrender to the
Negro with his shining gold teeth and
diamond-bedecked fingers, came out
Yesterday after her death in the
Provident hospital IN Chicago
II am lonely-lonely," she had sob
bed. God knows there Is no lone
lier woman than | am. And II is toe
hard TO bear"
Twelve years ago Jack Johnson's
wife was a girl in her teens at her
parents home in Hemstead, L. /, Her
father was David A. Terry, a Brook
lyn manufacturer She had a pretty
younger sister. sturdy young broth.
err. Her, mother was OF Cuban birth
and once, after her marriage to Jack
johnson, she tried to justify herself
BY saying that there was some Negro
blood In her family, but they declared
this was absolutely untrue.
Her first marriage was TO Clarence
e. Duryea, member OF an old Long
Island family. wealthy, famous
horseman; notably singer also, be-
ing a tenor soloist at the Garden City
Cathedral. Her meeting with young
Duryea was unconventional and ro-
mantle.
Her Meeting With Duryea.
The young mans mount had gone
lame during a fox hunt and he had
lost the pack. He came leading his
limping horse TO the Terry country
home, asking the privilege OF water
ing the horse and accepting from the
girls hand glass of water for him
self. He returned many times after
that as a sutton. In June, 1902, young
Duryca and Miss Eta Terry Were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

81. Elaborate apartments were tuf-
nished there for the Johnsons.
They were furnished In feverish
colors- The red roses on the wall pa
per were ten times the size OF jungle
flowers There were framed mirrors
whichever way one looked; there
were lamp shades In all the hues oil
the rainbow: there were vases that
looked like opium dream visions.
The white woman abandoned her
self TO these surroundings She sat
with her husband In the safe the
night OF their return from Reno,
while champagne swirled
When there was an automobile par
AIDE organized she unfiinchingly came
out and took seat In the eham
pion's car In full view OF the crowd
ed street and looked with supercili-
business when some of the white wo-
men from curb and tenement WIN
dows Kissed their protests At her.
Led to Her Fathers Death.
Yet all the time she knew that the
news OF her marriage with Jack john
son had killed her invalid father
From the time he heard OF II he took
10 his bed, saw none but his wife and
children, and died. his friends say.
of a broken heart.
She must have known also that her
act had ruined her younger sisters
romance. that this spirited and estim'
able girl had insisted upon releasing
her fance from his given word: that
her brother was suffering a self-im-
posed ostraclsm from his social com.
rades and young women friends. She
knew, too, that she was tabooed with
every relative she had. Not even
from her cousin. Florette Whaley,
who had eloped with the Rev. Jere
Cooke, the Long Island clergyman
who deserted his wife In running
away with the young choir girl-had
sent her word OF coincidence.
At first she seemed actually uncon-
scious OF all this. She even publicly
Haunted herself with the Negro cham
pion. When she did not remain i'm
passive before the sneers OF even the
pointed women that she encountered
at cafes and race-tracks and notorious
motor car road houses, she spiritedly
returned them This was at first.
But gradually the stings sunk to
the woman's heart. She was wo-
man without race. She was on oc-
casions even ostracized by the wo-
men In the burlesque shows In which
her husband punched bag.
And the Negro women were as pitt
less. They were jealous OF her pos
session OF the Negro hero and
Croesus; they were not even honest
ly contemptuous OF her desertion OF
her superior race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

married at the city home OF the
brides parents, No. Cos Macon-st.,
Brooklyn.
There is not much known OF the
life of the Duryea's. For about four
years at least they seemed to have
lived happily. Then young Mrs. Dur
yea began TO be seen at the race
track without her husband. II was
through some of the white sporting
men OF her acquaintance that she
met Dick" Little, Johnson's man
ager. and through Little followed an
introduction TO the black fighter.
This was before he was champion.
In the set 10 which she had swung
IL was notorious that Johnson had
Fascinated other white women, none,
TO be sure. of her breeding. She
must have heard the gossip OF his
stock OF jewelry-diamond rings and
brooches and necklaces with which
he would cover the fingers and necks
OF the creatures OF his liking till he
tired of them. And then he would
trip them of the glittering things, dis
miss them and keep the stock set"
in safety deposit vault until he
found another favorite.
II has never been clear just when
she married Johnson, but he has
again and again acknowledged her TO
be his only truly welded wife. A wo-
man in Pittsburgh came forth with a
claim. Johnson denied II and the au-
thorities there never attempted TO
prosecute him for bigamy.
Her Garlsh New York Home.
The Duryea's were divodced. Boldly
she went out TO Reno with the Negro
as his wife: boldly she came back
as the white bride of the Negro
champion. The famous Negro resort
of New York at this time was Baron
Wilken's cafe in West Thirty-sixth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
KIDNAPS WIFE AT
POINT OF REVOLVER

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Sept. 1e,
AS the police refused to force his
bride OF two days 10 live with him,
Harry Levaffy. 3S. at the point of a
gun kidnapped his wife, 10. from the
home of her father and escaped with
her In an automobile into Utah
Levaffy married the girl Friday
evening as a result OF a want al
thrown on the screen Of a moving
picture show. She left him the next
day.
Levaffy late yesterday called at the
home OF his father.in-law, w. G..
Beebe. and demanded an interview
with his bride He was kicked out
OF the house by the girls father.
Later with two friends, he drove in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Recory. Sc Missouri Ave. Detroit, Mich.
j are OF he
Cneo he mys
s
while sanely
A. ATKINSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

Detroit Michigan
Haskin. OF Detroit
I book ment-
with undated interest the
q a
mi n o N
congratulate .
contributed produce valuable
citizen which you
10 I to
pleteiy supplying onsfet the public
hoping realize
md girl throughout
length and breadth oGs this great republic
Yours truly rnB
- CHARLES w. PIcRELI. Mgr. -
Detroit Agency Mass Mutual ms Co U
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

The Grand Trunk railway system
reports gross receipts OF s1,672.9s6 for
the period from Aug. 81 TO 81, show
ing a gain OF $217,654 over the earn
ings for the corresponding period
last year. For the first two months
OF the fiscal year the increase In
gross earnings has been $S70704.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

Detroit. Michigan.
Times Detroit, Michigan
Dear Sir: n
ment" have finished reading
the volume
the American student onged for
NJ
Lawyer Home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

an automobile up to his wife's home
aud broke through the door and held
up the family with two revolyers.
Death was the threat made to the
father-ln-law by Leyaffy n the girl
refused 10 leave him. To save her
fathers life Mrs. Levaffy climbed into
the automobile and was whirled away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

tTme md o h h mntba
of u
dby
ofpruc dandg f H odobe phbedb
a records 70 the yet Asksr
btemendu The Time al
now nyouwa
cpyd hgratboo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

sell and Mallsttsts.. sunday morn.
ing. In which James Johnson, OF NO.
1888 Russell-st.. sustained n cut on the
back OF the neck and slash across
the left breast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL


j. Rsmsen Bishop,
MI Frederic Haskin.
Dear Sir; have read large portion OF
book The American
and popular presentation of the facts
successful In writing useful
astonishing how the
unknown TO large book seems TO
to NIL evident n 20 well
Respectfully
J. REMsEN BISHOP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17
Cancel. Proposed naval Review.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 1s.-The
navy department announced today
that the proposed mobilization and re-
view OF the Pacific feet, at San Fran
cisco. on Oct II. the same date as the
big naval review at New York city.
has been abandoned. IL had been
planned TO get together about 30 or
IS vessels in the harbor at San Fran
feet TO Nicaragua interfered.
Job Printing Done Right. rfmss
PRINTING c.. IL John R--sf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

Michigan
Mr.. Frederic Haskin. o
a OF your book "rhe American
Government" full
congratulate of
lance Yours
T..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-17

WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Vim A. On
Mr. Frederic Haskn Of Times Detroit Michigan
examined The American
practical class
a school
respectfully
w. MORSE