davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
CASH REGISTER MEN
INDICTED BY JURY
1coatIpued from paEs onel.


cash register company. were indicted
with Patterson. They are:
Edward A. Deeds. yicepresident
Dayton.
E-Hrrrse= Ehxrter-reetetaEy Day.
ton.
w. +. Bippus. treasurer. Dayton.
Robert Patterson, director, Chi
cage.
Alfred A. Thomas, director. Dayton.
William H. Muzzy. director, Day
ton.
William Plum, treasurer. Dayton.
Thomas ]. Watson. sales manager,
Dayton.
Joseph E. Rogers, assistant sales
manager, Dayton.
Alexander C. Harmed, secretary of
sales department, Dayton.
Fred 5. High, sales manager, Bos-
ton.
Arthur A. wentz, sales manager,
Columbus. Ohio.
Phney Ewes. sales manager, Buff
falo, n. Y.
George E. Morgan. sales manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
Charles T. Walmsley, sales man
ager, Chicago.
Charles A. Snyder. sales manager,
San Francisco.
Walter Cool. sales manager, Den
yer, Col
Meyer ~ Jacobs, sales manager,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mont l.. Lasley. sales manager, De-
troit
Earl B. Wilson, former sales man
ager, Los Angeles.
Jonathan Hayward, attorney, Day
ton, Ohio.
Alexander W. Sinclair. supt., Day
ton.
Edgar Park, designated also as &C.
d. Foote,' OF New York, former en-
ploye
John ]. Range, sales manager,
Washington, ID. C.
NJ. C. Keith. sales manager, New
York.
w NJ. Cummings, sales manager,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
j. c. Laird, sales manager. Phila-
delphia.
w. c. Howe, sales manager, st.
Louis, Mo-
f Fl. Epperson, sales manager,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
PRESSURE IS BROUGHT
TO GET PARDON FOR BRANDT
District Attorney Expects h-A
.dfetmeHt Brought
Against Schiff

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-When JUS
tice Gerard's decision setting aside
the sentence OF 80 years imprison-
ment imposed on Folke 4. Brandt, the
former Schiff valet, Is filed tomorrow.
Attorneys Moore and Towns VIII move
for Brandt's discharge in their Gus
tody to await the result OF the appear
to be taken from the decision sustain
ing the writ OF habeas corpus. They
stated today that District Attorney
Whitman will not oppose this action,
and. also that II the Gerard decision
Is finally sustained, he will move to,
set aside the indictments remainingA
against Brandt on the ground that he
has been sufficiently punished
The Gerard decision was withheld
until after the end OF the court day
yesterday. Today being a legal holi-
day ii cannot be filed, and thus be.
come effective. until tomorrow Mean
while the strongest pressure Is being
brought TO bear on Gov. Dix to head
of the court decision with a pardon
AS soon as the decision Is entered
Dix's power TO pardon ends because
then Brandt is presumably an limo
cent man, simply resting under indict'
ment and awaiting trial. Gov. Dix
conferred with Commissioner Hand
today regarding the latter's investiga.
ton and discussed with him the lat.
est demand made on behalf OF Schiff.
Mrs. Schiff and their attorney, How.
ard S. Cans. that they be permitted
TO tell their story under oath.
District Attorney Whitman has pre-
pared injunction papers and will file
them at once If Dix decides TO let
either Cans or Schiff talk. He told
Hand plainly on Tuesday that he ex-
pected indictments against both men
for conspiracy and that IL they are
allowed to testify publicly it will be
because IL is intended to make themA
immune from prosecution.
The grand jury investigation OF the
conspiracy charge VIII be resumed to-
morrow when Brandt will be a wit
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
THREE BABIES DEAD;
INVESTIGATE NURSERY

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Three
babies having died today, with an
other being reported dying. and four
others having died since Sunday
night, the authorities this afternoon
set on foot a searching investigation
OF the administration of the Brook
lyn nursery for infants in Herkimer-
ST., Brooklyn. Ii was charged that
the babies had been poisoned and the
coroner and police set 10 work i'm
mediately to place the blame.
The children who died today were.
three, six and ten months old The
autopsy showed that poison had caus-
ed death and the authorities believe
that the children were deliberately
poisoned
DIR. Allen, the visiting physician,
took charge of the hospital this af
ternoon. He admitted that several
persons were under suspicion, but
said that he had been ordered by the
police to refuse to talk.
A dozen of the best detectives in
the borough were rushed to the in
stitution and they, the coroner and
his assistants, and representatives of
Tive ablOfuey OluCe set 10
work to try to solve the mystery.
A dozen other babies are reported
to be very i'll and several OF them
may die.
While the authorities refused to
discuss the matter ii was reported
that the poison was placed in the
milk with which the children were
fed
None of the nurses or matrons of
tie institution would talk. and they
tried their best to cover the matter
up despite the admission of DR.. AL
len.
The matron was reached by tele-
phone, and at first said she only
knew of the death of two babies and
that they died OF meningitis.
When she was told that it was al
ready known that three had died to-
day and four since Sunday, she re-
piled:
We'll, l only know of six"
For some years the use OF wheat
-four I'm Germany has been increasing,
and the use OF rye flour decreasing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
INSANE MAN BREAKS
BARS AND ESCAPES

Using the superhuman strength OF
a mailman 10 break the window and
iron bars covering il. in the obserya.
ton ward of st. Mary's hospital, AT
o'clock. Thursday morning, Johann
Dettl, wealthy cattle raiser from
Bulgaria, en- route TO Denver, Colo.
escaped from the hospital, attired
only in night gown, and was found,
shortly afterward, nearly dead from
exposure, near the McGregor inst:-
tute. He was taken into the institu-
ton, and police patrol took him back
to the hospital. where he is now
under a police guard.
Dettl was taken into custody at the
Michigan Central depot, Wednesday
afternoon, when his peculiar actions
attracted the attention of a police
man. In the central station he be-
came violent, and IL took the united
efforts of three big policemen TO put
him in cell.
Dr. George LAWN. of the city ply
sicians' office, examined him, found
him insane. and sent him to st.
Marys hospital, where he was strap
ped 10 the bed He managed to
tear himself loose during the night
and broke down the door, but finding
that ii did not lead to immediate lib
erty, turned his attention TO the win
dow, and broke that. The iron bars
on the outside We're pulled out OF
place, and he made his escape into
the blizzard. unnoticed.
Dettl had $640 in his pockets when
taken into custody, and said that he
was on his way to Denver TO visit his
sister. He has wife and daughter
in Bulgaria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
GRAND JURY INDICTS
ADAMS EXPRESS co.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The
Rfams Express Co. was indicted
IL counts today by the federal grand
jury here on charges of having coll
lected for shipments more than the
rates. The penalty In
case of conviction is not more than
two years Imprisonment or $1,000
fine, or both.
Six Cincinnati concerns also were
indicted, charged with having sought
cheaper freight transportation by
false statements OF weights or dimen-
siens or contents OF packages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
BOAT LINES GUILTY OF
SMOKE NUISANCE; FINED

Judge Connolly handed down a de-
cision Wednesday afternoon holding
the Detroit & Windsor Ferry Co and
the White Star line guilty of violating
the smoke ordinance, and fning them
800 each. The case has been drag
ging in the court for three years. The
companies claim that the ordinance Is
unreasonable, and have fought hard
against conviction. Experts were
called 10 testify and Judge Connolly
went to Chicago and inspected several
steamers there in which smoke con-
sumers have been installed. The com.
panies will probably appeal from
Judge Connolly's decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
r. Ketelhut, 104s Willis; F. Gala 54s
Willis; " Wroblewski, 696 Dubois: f.
Gun. 1917 Milwaukee,; w. Orlowskl,
1884 st. Aubin: w. Laughlin,-293 Park:
A. Cooper. 616 Hubbard; J. Williams,
226i Jefferson; G.. Friend 400 Berlin; II.
fFt,leesewicz.-2 7-Phirty-seeond;- S-Kuna.
IS Greusel; IL. Konalska. 155 Thirty
fTst: j.. Garczca las Hammond: A.
RutZ, 2s4 Arndt: A. Reske. $50 New
land; III. Dietz. 14s stephens; J. Reut-
ter. 1889 Cadillac; @. Burton, IS WIKI
ms: +. O'Brien, 125 Pallister: III. Wade,
435 McGraw; J. Jopko. 1144 Mckinley;
T., Kru. so McDougall; ]. Mlewska. IA
ST. Aubin.
-...- GIRLS.
O.. Bonk. 24Q Hale a. Kamfnski, sss
Chene; A. AndrIch, 144 Rowena: J.
Williams. 2261 W. Jefferson: G.. Smith,
80 Wing; j. Milewska, 1444 st. Aubin
C. Davis. 366 Cameron; p. Maloni. 692
Russell: i. Battle. 81 Scott: A. Bell.
635 Rivard: A. Braun. 1899 Vinewoods
J. Foley. 6s2 Townsend; c. Dometier.
1873 Seyburn: T. Poulton. 2037 Wood
ward; A. Harmon, 1867 Russell: u eau
zewick. 1877 Brewster; II. Gatecki. 35s
Forest: II Dammes. ass wilkins: ].
Marcunos. 1921 Chene.e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
RexnII Druggist. Meet.

The Rexan convention. held I'm tho
Pontchartrain during the past week,
was attended by nearly 100 druggistsN
from all parts OF Michigan. The dele
gates are stockholders in the United
Drug Co. OF Boston, and make "A spe-
cialty OF ReNall remedies. Gray a
Worcester are the Detroit representa-
tivos. The following officers were
elected: President. Charles b. Baker,
Battle Creek; presidents, Charles
III. IfrantZ, Fay City: James A. Beu-
kema. Grand Rapids, j. T. O'Donoghue.
Negaunee. secretary treasurer, James
ii. Crouch. of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
ASK COAL MINERS
NOT TO GO ON STRIKE

LONDON Feb. 22.-Police reserves
had TO be pressed into service in
Downing-st. today to dispense a curl.
Gus crowd which gathered about the
building in which Premier Asquith
and other government officials were
holding a conference with the coal
operators.
This afternoon the government Off
Gals met with representatives OF the
miners union and appealed 10 them
on the grounds OF patriotism not to
tie up the industries of the country
by striking on March /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
CONTINUE ROBBERIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Alarmed
by increasing depredaticns Of brig
ands. and general spread OF anarchy
in the northern Mexican states, Eng
lish, French and German interests to-
day joined with Americans In the
revolution zone in an appeal for pro-
lection TO the White House and state
department.
Shelters and other mining property
worth millions of dollars, they say, are
at the mercy OF armed bands OF
and foreigners fear for
their liyes.---------- ----z-----a--s-----
State department dispatches today
reported a continued exodus OF for
eigners from the troubled Mexican
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
REDEMPTORISTS TO
HOLD MISSION HERE

Four Redemptorist fathers. the
Revs. Walter Ralk, William Carroll.
Henry Aschoff and Patrick Dunno. of
st. Louis, Mo-, will open a two.weeks'
mission Sunday, Feb. 20, in st. Win.
cents church. The first week will be
for women and the second for men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
Tilted by Chorus Girl, KIN. SELF,

CLEN EIAND o., Feb. 22.-Miss
Eleanor Diehl. member OF burlesauo
chorus. whose Hitting him caused Harry
IT, Carnot. OF Minneapolis TO commit
suicide I'm local gsll room last night
had not been located by the police this
morning. In Carnots pockets were
photographs OF the Dlehl girl together
with note in which Carnot explained
that he died for the love OF her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Cunning stevens. Live stock Report

Cattle: Receipts. two cars; mar
ket. steady; best HOO TO Loco,
10. steers. $1,000 7s5: prime l;SoO
1900 TO l,So0-lb. steers, s6.4o@675. best
LOO TO l,200-lb. shipping steers. $6.25G a.
6.5c; medium butcher steers. 1000 10
l,100-lbs s5.l5 So light butcher
trlmmers. s2.5Oq26o; heifers. s4.25 q 6;
feeding steers. s3.5Oa4.75; stockers
$3.50G4; bulls. s3.5o45.75; mixers and
sprlngers. s25g so. Hogs Receipts SO
ers. $500 pigs. ssI506'25. sheep;
Receipts. 80 cars; slow top lambs
3e.75 yearlings. s550G5.75; wethers
si5O9465: ewes, S4@425. Yeals: Re-
ceipts s10g 1850; fair TO good, $50
$50: heavy. s445.50,
Hogs Receipts, 10 cars; market
strong. heavy, 1915; workers. s6.75,
pigs. S6.15m6.25.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
market. strong: top lambs, $6sO96.9O
4.75. ewes, S444.25.
Calves: s54 1850.
EAST BUFFALO--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb 22.-Cattle:
Receipts. so head. market. active;
prime steers. s7.25aS; butcher. grades
market, active; Gull TO choice, s646.25
sheer and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head;
market active: choice lambs. 1915 a
culi TO fair. s5.25 a $50; yearlings. $500
as SIS: sheep. $40 4.S5. Hogs: Receipts
Gc0C head market. active: workers.,
sc. 25d6.75; pigs $685.; mixed. s670m
675; heavy, $6.65d 6.15. roughs. $3.50
n 8: stays 50 q 800.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb 22.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. sc higher. mixed and butchers,
S5.g5IG.40: good heavy, $500 II 6.f2'
rough heavy, .$6q62o: light. $500
627la. pigs, $I.75u $50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, $500 head: market weak
beeves, si9O@S50; cows and heifers
S225I65O; stockers and feeders, 50 81
$3.50; Texans. s50 $50; calves. So. 50 a
$50. Sheep; Receipts. $4,000 head
market. loo higher, native $3.40mi.T5
western, 1915 ID 4.s0 lambs, s4.40V7. 10
western. $4.75q7.10.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 22.--Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head; 15c higher; pigs
So; all others, $6.7o Cattle: Receipts
cars sloN and steady. Sheep ano
lambs: Receipts, cars; 1915 top
Calves: Receipts, 100 head; $9.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22


E the
there value that
realize IN.
of on La
disturbed
especially disturbed in Mexico where the
"a Reforma is located
and hope that something may turn
rather tedious process
as
dividends This in mining propositions though OF course
all
will that
number of that the capital
industrial
a OF behind it, ~
shall be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

The Iron Trade Review. OF Cleve-
land. SAYS; Weather conditions still
interfere with building operations and
delivery OF products. Further soften.
ing OF prices has characterized the
finished material market In the east
and this Is true to a lesser extent I'm
some other parts OF the country. On
the whole developments are not en-.
couraglng. There have been several
steamship contracts awarded lnclud-
ing two coast wise vessels awarded TO
the Great Lakes Engineering Co, De.
troit."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
100000 RAISED FOR
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Subscrip.
tons of 100000 toward the fund OF
S2.5O0000 for memorial to George
Washington ARA reported by-tAe
Washington Memorial association TO.
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
SAVED From DEATH IN nay.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Feb. 22--
William Cameron, Laurie Bowen and
Carl Anderson narrowly escaped drown
ing in Grand Traverse bay late yester-
day afternoon. They were skatins
when they plunged into the water
where the ice had been cut. They were
finally rescued after their clothing had
been frozen stiff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

remarked that subterfuge was a good I
word, ard that all the government
could do would be 10 break up the |
show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
CHICAGO pRnnIcE.

CHICAGO, Feb 22--Cheese: Skins.
les. Mic: young Americas. l7A oil ac,
PotG toes: 95cds1. Live poultry: Fowls
13G13hc: ducks, 15h m16i2c; geese. 10,
ole. turkeys. 13m131ac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Grand Trunk Railway system
reports gross earnings for the f3rst
week in February OF S7SS.643, against
s746.555 for the corresponding month
in 1911. The increase for the week is
SAL. 90S. For the year up TO Feb. Z.
the increase Is SS2.025.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
D.. E...
BY Finance

La
have eceiy
but
n mn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

HAVE been unable get any quotation Reforma so
from the brokers speciality OF this class OF issu
that there is value to the so
Whatever indicate that there Is value that y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

Job Printing Dom Right Times
prfntinv CO.. 5 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

For some years the use OF wheat
-four I'm Germany has been increasing,
and the use OF rye -four decreasing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
NO TRUTH IN RUMOR

A rumor was circulated on the
streets this afternoon that the Grand
junction Fruit Growers Association
had issued orders to growers to stop
bringing in peaches, because they
could not market the product. The
report should not require 4 denial:
but. because of its wide circulation,
Manager Howard c. Fletcher this af-
ternoon issued the following state
ment:
The peach market Is low in every
receiving city In the country. II is
in n deplorable condition, but we
cannot help 1t. We are selling
peaches. however, at higher prices
than Utah or the northwest are even
asking for their stuff We are ship
ping at the rate of 80 cars a day,
and there is absolutely no ground
for the rumor that we are no longer
receiving fruit We are doing busl-
ness and better business than any
other association in the country that
| know anything about. II would
like to have 1t understood that / have
denied the rumor completely"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

penslve, moro difficult. more re-
markable in many ways. this one in
all probability would be- the best.
Mr.. Blanchard did not attack pri-
yate construction in any way: but
he did point out some glaring fail
ures of the Carey act. Only one of
all the Carey act projects has proven
TO be satisfactory. he declared
Mr. blanchard answered the ques-
tion which has often been asked con-
corning the local project. and that
IS can settlers be rapidly found for
these lands?" His answer was They
can"
For several years" he asserted.
we have had on our waiting list
thousands Of people who wanted to
come to the Grand valley under the
High Line. and. as soon as possible
Tor them TO do so, viii come here.
II has always been our experience
that we will find more than enough
people 10 settle on the lands when
the water is turned on"
Mr.. Blanchard said that arrange
ments were now being made for him
to go to Europe with his lecture on
reclamation projects. He exhibited a
number of Grand Valley pictures
which he Will use on that tour of
the continent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
Grand Valley Good Place to Put
Reclamation Service Money and Time
&C J. BLANCHARD

Several hundred Interested people
from the lower valley attended an
/ illustrated lecture by c. J. Blanch-
ard, chief statistlcian OF the reclama-
! tion service. at the Majestic theater
in Fruita last night In q talk bris-
Ting with interesting statements.
Mr.. blanchard gave his audience n
comprehensive view of the activities
OF the reclamation service.
We are dealing in superlatives in
the service nowadays" said Mr..
Blanchard. I'VE are building the
biggest, the longest. the highest, tho
most expensive. the most difficult.
the most revolutionary projects that
are undertaken by any irrigation
constructors. We are doing things
better than anyone else, and we are
improving the grade of work every
where by reason of our example set
in the reclamation projects
Before showing his series of ex-
cellent lantern slides, Mr.. Blanchard
declared that he was convinced and
always had been convinced that
there was no better opportunity in
the United States for the reclamation
service TO put its money and best
efforts than in the Grand valley. He
intimated that, while other irriga-
tion enterprises might be more ex-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
IN SOCIETY

Continued from Page 81
daily invited to be present at this
function. which is being anticipated
with much pleasure by the entire
lodge. The Rebekahs are well known
as royal entertainers and a delightful
evening is being planned for the la
dies for this occasion. There Will be
an entertaining program with excel
lent musical numbers and feature
of the evening will be an address by
Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steele. state president
of the lodge. Elegant refreshments
VIII be served after the program. A
large crowd is expected
Notice our latest stock saddles: al
so price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

According to news received in the
city this morning from Colorado
Springs, Werner z. Reed will not be
able to visit Grand Junction as he
had planned. due to sickness. He ar
rived in Colorado Springs today from
his long voyage and trip across the
country. and is under the care of
physicians and trained nurse.
II Is barely possible that his trip
to this valley will be post poned. In
stead of abandoned and his many
friends here will hope that he Will
yet be able TO pay this section, which
he has not seen for some time. n
real visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
BLANCHARD GUEST OF CLUB.
Continued from Page IL

the homecoming reception to Rev.
Father Conway at Margery hall next
Tuesday night, and on behalf of the
Knights OF Columbus extended ths
club hearty welcome to attend.
William Weiser has been designated
as the official representative of the
club at the meeting A large attend
ance of the members, will, of course,
be assured.
Merle d. Vincent was called upon
and responded with brief speech in
which he asserted that the real boost
er was the constructor; the man who
built good roads. fine homes and put
in magnificent orchards. He said
he might feel better as a speaker If
he was not oppressed by the gloom of
defeat which seemed to hover over
him. He was generously applauded.
Kingsley Price, who was present,
made happy little talk. when called
upon, and wished the club we'll in
attaining its goal of $4,000 people in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

Fire completely destroyed the
home of W. o. Rawlings. 10 miles
east of De Beque. this morning be-
tween 11.and IL o'clock. The origin
Of the fire is unknown. The loss is
about $4,000.
Word reached this city this after
noon that Mrs. Rawlings is in De
Beaue at the present time. Mr.. Raw
lings was alone at the home when
the conflagration occurred; but was
unable to put out the fire or save
much of the contents OF the house.
MIR. Rawlings is manager of the
Producers Association at De Beque
and is well known in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s.2o1m
G. CO CO g g g g 9 g g g g g g g g g.
g
= DIR. HANSON HONE.

q DIR. Knude Hanson, well 9
8, known local physician and sur {.
y geon, returned today at noon y
g from his extensive trip through &
g Europe. He says he had splen- &
9 did trip. visiting six weeks in :,
g London. q month In Bergen. 6
q Norway. his old home; a month s
p in Berlin, and n short time In &
9 Vienna and Paris, in all of &
p which cities he took post grad &
q uate courses in his science. &
% DR. Hanson returns in the &
= best health he has known in &
- many years, and feels ready to Z
= enter into his practice here with &
3 renewed vigor He has been 4
y away since April II. and this :
y makes one OF the longest and &
= most enjoyable vacations he has :
y ever had. &
+ =
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

We are ut our best these days in
shoes. We are prepared to give
you anything you want in fall shoes.
We have all styles. all sizes. and all
widths from AA to EE. Mcconnell
& Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

If you want your stove repaired,
blackenod or set up call Junction ~
FELDMEIER & FRUEAUFF. HARD
WARE. 9-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

Mrs. Il. X. DuRoy of Montrose is
an arrival in the city TO make n stay
of indefinite length here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

Close out busters and nets at cost
Fred Mantey.