davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
Houston CHALLENGES
-
Hatfield To Debate

H. w. Houston, Socialist candidate
for governor of West Virginia, has
sent the following letter to DR.. H. D.
Hatfield, Republican nominee for gov
ernor:
Parkersburg, W. Va, July 5, 1912.
Hon. H. D. Hatfield,
- Republican Candidate for Governor
of West Virginia.
My dear sir
Having been chosen by the Social
ist party of West Virginia as it's
nominee for the same office to which
you aspire as the candidate of the Re-
publican party, / take the liberty of
addressing you this communication.
The prophecy of the late Mr. Hanna
that Socialism would be the great poll
tical issue of the year 1912, and the
later utterance of Mr.. Taft at Jackson,
Mich, to the same effect, are fully
borne out by present day events. Dis
tasteful, though this issue may be to
the beneficiaries of the present indus
trial regime, nevertheless it is here
and must be met. This issue resolves
itself into the simple question: Shall
the great social means of production
and distribution, the mills, factories
and mines, the land, the railroads,
telegraphs and telephones be private
ly owned by the capitalists for the
purpose of private exploitation, or
shall they be made the' collective
property of the people, to be managed
and operated by them democratically
in the interest Of all2 AS the official
representative Of the4Republican party
you are committed Is the present
capitalist system and ! assume, ysu
are ready to esbouSe It's cause. As the
candidate Of the Socialist party-a
party committed to the abolition of
the present industrial system-I am
at all times ready to defend it's prin-
cipals. You and l., in our representa-
tive capacities, are to go before the
electorate of this state in the present
campaign and ask for their votes. The
party that succeeds must do SO with
the support of a goodly portion of the
members of the working class. The
men whom we ask to support our re-
spective parties are entitled to know
for what we stand. The question
with them is: How will it effect their
daily lives? Will the success of either
marty help to lift the awful incubus of
poverty and toll. together with all
their attendant evils, from the backs
of the very class that keeps all hui
manity alive? This question ever
looms in the lives of the toilers like
the pyramids upon the desert. In It's
presence all minor questions are
trivial and impertinant. They have
right to know whether your party
stands for the continued plundering OF
the working class.
For these reasong,> and, claiming as
| do to stand for the only political
party that represents the interests OF
the working class, l wish to ask that
YOU meet me in series of public joint
discussions before the voters OF this
state. / am willing that the subjects
for discussion be so framed as to give
Won the choice Of either the affirmative
or negative of the proposition. Of
course, it is understood that the ex-.
nepse shall be borne equally by our
rasnoctive organizations.
Trusting that this proposal WIN
moot vour approval, am pleased to
remain,
Very respectfully yours,
HAROLD W. HOUSTON.
Socialist Candidate for Governor OF
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
8 DEAD; 3 DYING
Explosion in Franklin Non-Union Mine at Moundsuille
Thursday Morning.

The injuries of Hupp and Brooks
are quite serious, Hupp's especially
SO. Although he crawled to the cage
along the bottom Of the mine, gave the
signal, and after he was hoisted to
the surface, walked away, he will like
ly die. Flesh literally fell from him,
his burns were SO great. All the in
jured were taken to the Glendale hos
pital.
Gas Explosion.
The explosion was caused by gas.
The mine had been idle. lately and the
men had only gone to worW thursday
morning. Only these few men were
in the mine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

Eight men are dead and three are
seriously hurt, perhaps dying, as the
result of an explosion in the Ben
Franklin mine at Moundsville, at 9
o'clock Thursday morning. The dead
are:
JOE CANALS.
JOE MARACALI.
ALVEY HURLEY.
WESLEY WILSON.
ANDREW CHESKY.
WILLIAM CHESKY.
MICHAEL RADEMA.
JOSEPH MARCINA.
The Injured:
: WILLIAM HUPP, Fire Boss.
JOSEPH MANILEIS.
DAVID BROOKS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
Belmont Body
Busy Session

n.o pOlmont Central Trades and
labor Assembly met last SUNDAY III
ue;nlein's hall, Bridgeport onlo' anu
bnsv session was held, inter
od with elouuenA anc spirited dis
cussions, as various W Gus came
IN for consideraraf II secretary
was instructed to notify the Labehe
n.s MAKERS new ~ organized fed
teral union in Mafti- Ferry ana the
3r,oss Packers of Bellaire, both of
whom are experiencing Ii r troubles
= their respective plants, to affiliate
n.i.b the Belmont Assen lily, and per
csnita tax would be dispensed until
locals have acquired a firm financial
sosis In the meanbime The arbitra-
tion . ttiittee will work in conjunc-
.ion w.. e0mmittees of the two To-
GALS and lend all possible assistance
toward settlement or their dlHer-
ences.
Tho strike of The ! lers at the
Imperial gas works in Bellaire was
brought about by the company de-
handing nat the men sign an iron
ia. agreement, a fac-simile Of which
was u-iuted or inc ron page of this
naoer in a pre- ious Issue, or forfeit
tlcr jobs.
Tie Ana ions that caused the walk
al. at t LaBelle box works was
IN " eriA. ii the face Of the clock
s3 that employees could not see the
time of day. compelling lem to re-
gster en- the time clocAs each time
thew had occasion to 60 out, with pay
Derods occurring every three weeks,
instead of two.
The new union is tho result of the
efforts Of Organizer Thos. Hughes. OF
bridgeport. A committee composed
Of G. W. Pyle, chairman, w. G. Up
herman and Harry Majors of Bellaire,
and L. E. Feldnan. of Martins Ferry,
was appointed to assist. the Bellaire
Progress ASSOCIATION in@ se orgaaizas
lion of nnblin mas meetings to be
held in me interest of organized labor.
movement was started along the
lines of organized solidarity that will
eventually end in an adjustment OF
the controversy between the clerks
union and the Woolworth Co. at Bel
laire.
President Snyder in the course OF
a few well chosen and vigorous re-
marks, gave the delegates a pretty
clear idea of what he considered true
union principles.
IL Assembly endorsed L. D. De-
wore for chief mine inspector OF this
district.
The announcement by E. E. Tharp
that after August LIST the Flint glass
workers would be re-affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, which
would mean eleven additional dele
gates to the Belmont Assembly, was
enthusiastically received Mr.. Tharp
also proposed toen aine of G. w. Pyle
,.,..lzer Of he "a. F Of L., which
met with the unanimous approval OF
the meotin.
Tin and Sheet Metal Workers OF Bel
lare and Martins Ferry reported IN
fair to organized labor by Local No
81 Sheet Metal Y srhers of Wheel
ing.
TIE meeting was~~well attended in
spite Of the heat and numerous ball
games and was conducted with a
spirit of ira. 1n4 that should
make every de'o gate sat answered
the roll call feel proud that he was
part Of it.
--C ---
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

A work horse parade will he seen
on tie streets of Milwaukee on Labor
day. The state ehumane society is ar
ranging the matter. The union men
are making no objections. Some of
them say, Work horses are better
treated than working men, so why
kick?"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

down by Andrew Wilson and others,
who made it plain that he was labor
ing under a wrong impression, and
that. he must understand that he was
not tie candidate of the Trades As
sembly, but Of the Democrats.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS.

a party of we'll known Wheeling
psOpie will make a trip to Niagara
ais Wednesday. remaining for about
" y week The party comprises H. j,
''auess' Mrs. Ninness, George Burke
~. u Wife, Miss Marie Ninness and
Miss Ada Cole.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

with the footprints Of business SO
", leading into both old party po:
,itical camps nobody should be foolea
. mt mt n,enty win be, just the same.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
CT. GaIIaaher Returns.

The working class Always may be
enjoined, but it may never enjoin.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
rY7' A ONE DOLLAR BILL WILL MAKE YOU sToc1HoLD

CONTINUED ON PAGE L.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
LINCOL. IS BIRTHDAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED

In Detroit today. as in all the cities
OF the union and in many smaller
communities, the memory of the
inartyred Lincoln Is being honored
for just 1913 years ago, In log cabin
near Hodgensville, KY, the man who
became the bestowed figure in United
States history was born.
While the observance locally Is not
made so much of as in some other
communities, notably in. the east, II is
none the less sincere. All the banks
are closed, for IL Is a legal holiday
and the federal and practically all
the circuit courts are suspended, but
the stores are open for business as
usual. The schools, too, are all in SEES
sion, but the day will be largely given
over to special exercises of a patriotic
nature.
The day will be fttingiy observed
by all the patriotic societies In the
city. G. A. r. veterans will gather in
the G. A. X. memorial building to re
we're the memory Of the great wal
president, to whose call for volunteers
they responded so nobly back in 81.
Az Lincoln's birthday was one oil
the three holidays that we're number
ed in the Concessions" to the
saloons, by the 1911 legislature, there
is TO police ban on the sale OF liquor
and all saloons are allowed TO run
wide open. 81
Washington's birthday, Columbus
day, and Lincolns birthday were
placed on the open" list by the
legislatures
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
IMAM FOUND DEAD IN BED !
WITH GAS TURNED ON
Coroner, However, Doesn't Be
lieve That Joseph Kincaid
Took His Own Life

With gas pouring from an open Jet
In the chandelier, while gas fire In
the nearby CRATE burned merrily,
Joseph Kincaid. rs years old. was
found lying dead across his bed in his
room at No. 1868 Trumbull-ave., early
Monday morning, strange trick OF
fate having prevented an explosion,
which might have been expected UNI
der the circumstances
Don Foley. rooming across the hall
from Kincaid, heard the latter moving
restlessly about his room at 8 o'clock,
Monday morning. and fearing that he
was Ill, raped on the door. but OBJ.
tanned no response. and went back
TO bed. An hour later, he heard Kin
caid grooming. and again raped on
the door. After waiting a few min
utes, he opened the door ant
walked In.
kincaid. partly dressed, lay across
the bed, dead. The room was full OF
gas from the open Jet, but the fire IN
the gas CRATE was burning.
Coroner Burgess, who was called II
investigate. believes that Kineaid sui
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
A. H. STUART, HUSBAND OF
JESSIE BONSTELLE, DIES
Well-Known Actor Had Been III
For Year With Bright's
Disease

Alexander Hamilton Stuart, hus-
band OF Jessie Donstelle, the we'll
known actress, died. Sunday morning,
In Grace hospital. where he was taken
a week ago. Mr.. Stuart had been III
for over year with Brights disease.
but recently had seemed better and
came to Detroit with his wife to at
tend the opening OF the play Little
Women which Miss Bonstelle staged.
A week ago today, however, he be-
came SO i'll, in his apartments In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, that II was
doomed best to take him to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Stuart was 81 years old and one
of the best known members of the
theatrical profession. He had an es-
pecial gift for character parts and
mad been associated with all of the
great actors and actresses since he first
adopted the profession. His last en-
gagement was with THE City," the
late Clyde Fitch having chosen him
TO create the part of George Rand, in
that play.
Mr.. Stuart was respected and liked
uiOu6HOuI the pTOlcoSiOu. ne Wdo a
cultured gentleman, amiable and COM
panionable. He spent last summer
with his wife in Detroit, and all who
met him during the two months OF
his stay here, found him a most enter
tanning and agreeable acquaintance.
Husband and wife were devoted to
each other, and II was due to the I'M
renting and loving care or Mrs. Stu
art that her husbands life was pro-
longcd as long as 1t was. She was
courageous, hopeful and CHEEKY to the
last, and throughout the many seri-
Gus relapses which occurred during
Mr.. Stuart's illness the past year, 1t
was Mrs. Stuart who steadfastly re-
fused to be other than optimistic and
sure of winning In the fight for re-
newed health.
Mr.. Stuart was member OF kismet
lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Brooklyn, n. ";
lambs club, Players club, National
Arts society and the Manhattan Chess
club, the latter game of which he was
fond and an expert player.
The body will be taken to Roches-
ter, N. Y, Mrs. Stuart's home, where
funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

OF wireless telegraphy Is not only a
fascinating pursuit for boys. but II
also Is of great practical value to
them. In following out instructions
which are simply expressed In the
coming series OF articles the boy wire
less operator will gain a first-hand
knowledge of his apparatus by con-
structing IT himself and the desire TO
become more proficient not only In
the use of his instruments, but also
in the theory of ether waves will
grow upon him.
For few cents more than SIS any
boy, who follows the simple lessons
that are to be given, will be able TO
own and operate a wireless apparatus
that will send distance of % miles
and will receive messages from dis
lance of 10 miles.
Two boys In a neighborhood, each
with a wireless outfit, can have more
fun Of winter evening at their in
strument than they can get in any
other way. The wireless that we are
going to make can also be used as a
field wireless and for that reason II
seems to me that 1t would At in In
fine style with the summer expedi-
tions Of Boy Scouts.
The first lesson will appear In to-
morrow's edition OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

BY JACK n. BINNS.

am In favor of teaching boys how
to operate wireless telegraphs for the
reason that II is from amateurs that
most of the Improvement in the wire
less will come.
Efforts have been made in Wash
ington to pass a law that would re-
strict che use OF the ether by anna
teur wireless operators. 1t is true
that sometimes the wireless compan-
les and the government wireless Is
hard put TO 1t to find any room in the
air for their messages. on account of
the ticking Of the amateurs.
Around New York, particularly.
during the winter time when young
men stay at home and talk with each
other through the air. the wireless
companies sometimes have to wait
until late in the evening before they
can do much work.
However, believe in the unre-
stricted policy for amateurs, for they.
having more leisure to observe and
experiment, than have the operators
who are employed by company, will
be better able to make those improve
ments which come only from long and
leisurely experimentation. The study
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
WHITE NAMED HEAD OF
TRANSPORTATION CLUB

G.. H. ingalls,. of Chicago, freight
traffic manager OF the New York Cen
trail lines. was the principal speaker
before the members OF the Transport.
alton club of Detroit, which held it's
annual banquet in the Hotel Cadillac,
Saturday night. Mr.. ingalls, talked on
freight transportation problems and
suggested a closer cooperation be-
tween the shippers and the railroads
as means OF. solving many of the
lrafic problems.
more care in packing freight to avoid
losses in transit, and that they take
care to fill the cars to capacity. He
stated that the shippers should make
more use of the interstate commerce
commission in placing their needs be-
fore the railroads.
Mayor Thompson, Judge p. j. M.
Hally, w. G. Norvell. the retiring
president, and II. K. McEvoy, of the
Chicago & Alton, also spoke and there
vas pleasing musical program.
Officers for the year were elected
MS follows: President, l.. M. White,
commercial agent Missouri Pacific:
vtce-pre5idents, +. ii. Dowle, genera
agent Erie railroad; William Fergu,
son, travelling freight agent Wabash.
md T. F. Sweat. commercial agent,
Illinois Central; secretary, William
Hurley, assistant to the superintend.
ont, Lake Shore e Michigan Southern
treasurer, Herman Lieberman, ticket
agent Pere Marquette; executive
committee, o. s. Dustin of the Ashley
& Dustin Co., and G.. w. Parker.
freight agent, Detroit United railway
There were more than 300 members
and guests present at the banquet.
many of the guests coming from ont
Of town.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
MAN WHO LOST LEG
UNDER CAR is DEAD

Stephen Monkowski. No. 2S2 Can.
ileld-ave. east, who was struck by an
automobile at Jefferson and Joseph
Campau-aves.. and tossed under q
street car which ground OF his left
leg, last Tuesday, died, Saturday, in
st. Mary's hospital.
Coroner Burgess Is investigating
and the police are also interested in
the disappearance Of the injured mans
purse, containing a pay envelope with
S34 I'm IL. The envelope was found IN
ais pocket. but the money was miss
ing. Several persons assisted In TAX.
ing him from beneath the car.
Bert Lawrence, chauffeur for Chas.
w. Baird, secretary-treasurer OF the
Detroit Iron & Steel Co.. was in charge
Of the auto. He made report to the
police, and was released, TO come in
again If wanted. -,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DRIVES OUT BOARDERS

A frame house at No. SIT Milwau-
kee-ave. east, occupied by John Grove
and family, together with number
of boarders, was partly destroyed by
fire, shortly after o'clock Monday
morning. Pipes leading from a stove
became too hot and ignited the cell
ing. The occupants got out without
injury and managed to save most OF
their clothing. Some delay was ex.
perieneed in getting the fire box keys
from one OF the parties in charge OF
them, and the flames had made much
Roadway before the fire department
arrived. The firemen, however, made
short work Of the blaze, saving part
Of the residence and preventing other
places from catching fire.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

occupied on Congress-st. east, opposite
The county building. 1t has decorated
and equipped it's offices In the most
attractive and modern manner. The
woodwork is all of the finest quartered
oak, and all furniture matches 1t. The
entire equipment was supplied by the
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn company
The order for furniture, to this well
known firm, including over hundred
desks, was probably the largest ever
placed in Detroit.
The offices OF the General Motors
company are gaining the reputation OF
being the finest in the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
$5,OOO.OO MpRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Sales Slips OF fouowing Stores Good Tor Vote,

Dhi GOODS.
n Henderson, ga Grand River Avs
A. Keiden. GU Sratiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf. ll6l-libs Gratiot As
VIM SieseL 1910 OIatlot Ave
sIesel Bros i500 Cuene, cor sitlwaukee
Ioui. Knapp. z6g2 tgffsrson Ave-
tunXeTford a Canghey, 1918 OratoI
samuel r. Hook, l47S-l4ss Wooo"aru
The Ideal, 1896 Gratiot Ave.
Strutz & Schmidt o77 Baker.
GENTS FJHNIsniAGs.
.xne, N uTael. 6OO STatIot Ave
uesner AZ GTaet, lZl4 " EtiOt Ave.
IS q Ftschut. i416 W est fOIt St
FranK "A ItUtf. iiSi-llsS GFatiot Avs
1esterIe & Homer Az Giatlot Ave
n henderson Ga Grand RIVER Ave
n.Z.an a Nesbitt, 1879 Woodward
Hsorue Hew stone. ass Clay Ave
soI kosenthal River Rouge
FU7iNITL HE STORES.
uoetaer AZ Martz 524 Grstiot Ave-
Dsmpsey & Hyner 1895 Mich. ave- ret
twenty ninth and ThlrHeth
CANDY sIOIlEs.
t1eumelef Candy Co, S3s Grand River.
Erank G N0deau River Rouge.
uAHD ARE
Iouv. A Mickey, gze brand r,iyer Ave
Tyre Hardware Co. ts3 GRAND River.
W A schrpitz 100 Russell St
MhsAT MA4tiN k1s.
4. W. spOent. ltZO W est Fort 81
Detroi, Market Co. gsb Clay Ave.
Win. 0aedcke. 2t3s Jenstson Ava
N. Asbtoy 1879 Fourteenth Ave-
Jnnisse Bros. 40 McDougall ~
Fred wurster. River Rouge
CATHOLIC CHURCH oooDa
krisg Bros iss oratiot Ave
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

speaks were DIR. e L. Moore, Miss
Ethel Johnson, the Rev. X. l.. Bag
.itai-Afonza ID Pctttfords Ira Pet
tlferd. William c. oshy and the Rev.
X. l.. Brady.
The influence OF the books OF Charles
Dickens was discussed sunday morn
Ing, In Temple Beth El. by Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin. and, In the even
ing. In the Church OF our Father.
by the Rev Lee y. McCollester. In
by any boy and girl without moral
hurt" Rabbi Franklin scored the Inn
moral effect OF the modern day ne
tion. what Dickens insists upon Us
that men are what they are largely
"A through their ewn-IHstIHets- and -that
bad man degrades even the most
beautiful surroundings. while a
sweet. pure soul ennobles and up
lifts even the poorest and most
humble abode" said DR.. Franklin:
DIR. McCollester. In the Church OF
Our Father used the stereopticon In
illustrating talk on David Copper.
field" showing many Interesting and
unusual pictures.
A reward OF 5000 has been offered for
the arrest of George II. Reissman,
tho Highland Park real estate deal
err, who disappeared about year
ago, with several thousand dollars
secured by the aid OF forged deeds.
The reward Is offered by r. J. Roller
and Joseph Nederlander, who went
on Reisman's bond when he was ar
rested. and by Barrett a Phlnney,
real estate dealers in Holly. Mich,
who were vlctimized by Reissman.
IL is hoped this reward will stimu-
late the search for Reissman. His
wife and children are living near
Pontiac. and claim 10 know nothing
OF his Whereabouts. Reissman's oper-
alton extended over several years,
and were so cleverly handled that he
was not suspected for long time. IL
was his practice. his creditors say.
TO sell property he did not own. and
keeping the purchaser from looking
up the title by agreeing to pay the
taxes himself while the property was
being paid for. In this way all fears
were auieted, and the game lasted
for several years.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

fered an attack OF some fatal malady.
probably heart disease. and had man
aged 70 light the crate, and slip on
few clothes when death came Just
as he had turned on the gas In an at
tempt 10 light the room. A post-mor-
TEN examination will be made.
Kincaid has no known relatives.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

DRUGs.
Aihot BIOS, 400 NiAGoI Ava
herman L. Beckei,, t,4 STatlot Az.
h. bodimsI SsI Clay Ave
aihs fnat macy, lLN AIGnIxan Avs
Dunco.hOe PnaI macy. [sss " Oouwar
mspstsr. sSs ShampIsIn 81
a. ). FiIeI yss Jefferson Ave
John r. Paddock, 300 AilCEIaau Az.
. CepYerL l300 0rAnd silver Ava
Oeo Al.4lItHcIsteI. 1900 Nstat..,t -
M0tTls Diub Store. yis GTan,i ItIy.r
All EiJiott Pharmacy. 1872 Co. atIof AZ.
r. a. sehwartz. Zoos Jefferson Ava
Edward .. Ing 81 UakIaEd Ave
Eastman Drag Store tySl A oodw.
John A Dyer. iyIS 0ratiot Az.
seIuIT x Travis. y5s w ovuwaru
oTeontnaI Pharmacy 1873 ORATOR A.
Alfred AbOott Fourteenth aud NJ
waukee Aves.
Felis fsstsf\ $50 Baker.
Geo. J Billipg 1892 Woodward A..
n q, BreningstslI $50 BAKER 81
Thos. Belanger River Rouge.
sRoEs
VIM. Eyre q 500, y1l Grand fsIysr A..
A. Herman. 2tSs Jef1etso Ava
Geo Hswstone, ass Clay Ave
Carl kriegeI, s17 0ratiot Ave-
Vim X. Krisger 1881 1ratiot Ava
MncPherson q Muenz. So Otatiot Az.
Thos r. Schsich. 1875 0ratfot Ave-
4 b Rockwell is4k Woodward ava
ii J Burghardt tss Bsker.
Edw SchsumNurG River Rouge
JEWELLERS.
otto simon. Use Gratiot Ava
,Alys Hum Jsssiry Co. sac orana
cLEAsERs AND DyERa
purand = Co see orisueid - --h I.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12
GENERAL MOTORS FITS
UP OFFICE HANDSOMELY

With row after row Of beautiful
Iesks and tables Of uniform style and
design, which match the woodwork
perfectly. the Offices of the General
Motors company AFFORD sight which
8 indeed pleasing to the eyes Of any
BUSINESS man.
In keeping with the splendid new
building which the company recently
The Detroit times., 1912-02-12

The up to\date waitress wears q
etching costume. -