davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
HEAVILY FINED
Violated Injunction Restraining Them
from Interfering with Demo-
cratic Convention.
tBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, May 17.--County Judge
Owens was fined $500 today in the
superior court by Judge Mckinley for
contempt of court for violating an in
junction restraining the county Judge
and his aids from interfering with
the Cook county democratic conven-
tion OF April Is. Fines OF the same
amount were assessed against Chief
OF Police McWeeney, his assistant,
Schuetler; Sheriff thinner and Elec.
tion Manager Czarnecki.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
TAFT LANDED HARD
ON COL. ROOSEVELT
Dealt Solar PIexus to the Glass Of
Support Roosevelt 10
Receiving.
tBy Associated Press.]

Bellevue, Ohio, May 17.-President
Taft today declared that much Of the
support Roosevelt is receiving was
coming from men indicted by the Taft
administration. He said:
"Mr. Perkins, who is also director
In the steel and harvester trusts. had
influence enough with the last admin.
istration to prevent a suit against his
companies. He is not influential
enough now. He is contributor to
the Roosevelt political fund.-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
GENERAL OR0zCO
may RETURN SOUTH
No Further Report Of Capture Of
mapimi or Of President Ma.
dero's Brother.
tBy Associated Press.l

III Paso, Texas, May 17.-Censored
kilograms received yesterday from
Jiminez, Mexico, state that General
Orozco is preparing to return south
and attack the federals. The messages
state the federals have stopped their
northward march at Yermo and are
awaiting developments.
No further advices have been re-
ceiyed of the reported capture OF
Mapimi, and II is considered improb-
able that either the town or Racol
Madero, the presidents brother, were
captured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
DEMONSTRATIONS HERE

A. L. Hunter and J. d. Mcmillan,
headquarters at Chicago. are spending
this week at the store of E. F. Parks
demonstrating the Free sewing ma.
chine, of which Mr.. Parks is agent.
These gentlemen paid The Eagle a
pleasant call yesterday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
Roosevelt Strikes Back.

Chillicothe, Ohio, May 17.--Colonel
Roosevelt began the days work here
by declaring: Our opponents are not
real republicans as we are. We pro.
gressives are men who represent the
true principles of Lincoln"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
INTERNATIONAL HARVEs-
TER COMPANY IS SUED
tBy Associated press.I

Cynthia, KY. May 17.-Suts were
filed against the International Haryes-
ter Company today in four counties OF
the Eighteenth judicial district. The
state alleges the company is operating
in violation OF the Kentucky antitrust
law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
REV. nlCHEsON TO
Be ELECTR0cUTED
lBy Associated Press.l

Boston, Mass, May 17.--Rev. Clar-
ence v. Richeson, slayer of Avis Lin
nell, will die in the electric chair next
week. The time is entirely at the
discretion of the warden and only the
legal witnesses will know beforehand
tn exact time OF the execution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
HOPE TO CLOSE
HYMEUA CREVAssE
tBy Associated Press.l ]

New Orleans. La. May 17-With
both ends of the disastrous Hymelia
cIevasse successfully tied last night,
actual steps in the attempt to close
the great gap began at daylight this
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
BODY Of KING
REACHED HOME
tBy Associated Press.l

Copenhagen, May 1.-THE body OF
the late King Frederick reached here
today Many royal personages of
northern Europe followed the hearse
through the great lines OF the pop
ulace to the palace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnso.- and son
of Marlin will arrive today to spend
the summer in Bryan. Mr.. Johnson
will be employed at the store OF E. J.
Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
Council Meeting Tonight.

A regular adjourned meeting Of the
city council is scheduled for tonight.
All members OF the council are in the
city and the meeting tonight will no
doubt have a full quorum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
EDITORS MAKING
BIC SPEECHES
IBy Associated Press.I

Tempel. Texas, May 1.-THE sec
ond day of the Texas Press Associa-
ton was given over to speeches by
prominent Texas editors, concerts and
auto rides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
SOCIALIST NATIONAL
CONVENTION IN SESSION
tBy Associated Press.1

Indianapolis, Ind, May i7.-With
Eugene V. Debs and Emil Seigel as
opponents for the socialist presidential
nomination, the socialist national con.
yention win name its ticket here this
afternoon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
BAPT|sTs DISCUSS
MISSION II|| REPORTS
TBy Associated Press.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 1.-THE
Southern Baptist Convention this
morning continued its consideration
of home mission reports. This after
noon they discussed Christian educa-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
HENRY EDGE BURNED
TO DEATH At ENNIS
lBy Associated Press.I

Ennis, Texas, May 17.-Henry Edge,
aged 25, died here today as result
o. burns received in fire at o'clock
this morning. The loss to property
was $4,000,
Mr.. Edge was nephew of Messrs
J. l.. and NJ. S. Edge OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
FLOYD ALLEN CONVICTED
OF FIRST DECREE MURDER
fBy Associated Press.l

Wytheville, Va, May l7.-Floyd AL.
len, the Hillsville courthouse assassin
was declared guilty of murder in the
first degree here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
Senior Class Roll.
woodmen Meet Tonight.

The woodmen lodge will meet to-
night in regular session. All members
are urged to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
ALLEN yADEMY
ADs|MG EXERCISES

The Allen Academy commencement
sermon will be preached at the First
Methodist church at IL o'clock Sun
day morning, May 10, by DR.. +. seay.
dean OF the theological department OF
Southwestern University.
The final examinations will be held
during Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The senior class exercises will be
held in the Colonial Theatre at 10
o'clock on the morning OF Thursday,
May 23. These exercises will include
debate and short speeches by the
class representatives. The, program
will be brief and interesting.
The exercises will close with the
conferring OF diplomas and the an
nouncing of honors.
The public is cordially invited both
to hear the sermon on Sunday and to
witness the senior class exercises on
Thursday.
Senior Glass Roll.
The senior class roll follows;
Warren N. Yates, president; Dick
B. Gregg. secretary; Thomas J. Con-
way, o. o. CASTOR, w. ID. Herring, Ed
win G. jenkins, Edgar II. Keltner,
George T. Martin, Guy l.. Martin.
Ernest P. Mitch, Jesse c. Smith, j.
Browder spiller. Thomas D. Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
COMPLAIN OF ODORS
FROM BARLUM PLANT

A deputation of citizens from the
vicinity of Grand River-ave. and Fifth
st. waited on the Board of Health,
Wednesday night, and complained
about alleged offensive odors from the
packing house of Thomas Barlum q
Sons, No. 354 Grand River-ave. Head
ing the delegation were Fl. II. Gore,
No. 800 Fourth-ave., aud Gus II. Pres
ton, No. 399 Fourth-ave.
The odor was so bad, Tuesday, Mr..
Preston said, that two of his employees
we're taken sick and had to go home.
He said that he notified William G..
Williamson, sanitary engineer of the
Board OF Health; that the official
didn't investigate for two hours after
ward; that. when he did come. he in
sisted there was no odor, and no
cause for an offensive smell, and in
vited the complainant over TO the
Barlum plant. They found nothing
disagreeable, but Mr. Preston de-
clared that he had seen Williamson
talking to Barlum before coming TO
his place, and intimated that Barlum
had had time TO clean up the place
and abate the nuisance. He also said
that Barlum had told him that Will
hanson had telephoned him about the
matter before starting out TO investi.
gate, and that Williamson had stated
that ne had not seen Barlum before
visiting the plant ---
These statements drew forth a hot
denial from Mr.. Williamson. He add
ed that ne had found no odor on in
vestigating Mr.. Preston's complaint
but admitted that he had discovered
bad smells on former occasions.
The board advised the complainants
TO put their protests in writing. and
stated that they would be given fur
ther consideration.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
ATTORNEY GIBSON JAILED
ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
New Yorker is Charged With
Causing Death of Mrs.
Szabo, His Client

NEW YORK, Sept. T2.-Boldiy pro-
claiming his innocence and asserting
that he was the victim OF circun-
stances which could easily be disproy-
en-, Burton w. Gibson, lawyer OF
Rutherford, N. j., and this city, sub
mitted to arrest in his Office here to-
day. He was formally charged with
the murder OF Mrs Rosa Szabo, who
was supposed to have been drowned
in Greenwood Lake, Orange county,
on July 16 last.
The formal arrest was made By
Deputy Sheriff DeGraw, of Orange
county. Gibson had expected TO be
arrested when he reached this city
from his Rutherford home, but the
upstate deputy sheriff. who had been
supposed to be in waiting most OF the
night for just sch a contingency, did
not appear and it was not until Glib
son had been in his Office an hour
that De Graw arrived.
While waiting for the papers to ar
rive, Gibson made somewhat extend
ed statement in which he insisted
that he was absolutely innocent OF
any wrongdoing.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
SCHOOL TOWELS TO BE
LAUNDERED BY PUPILS

At the request OF John II. Trybom,
supervisor of manuel training in the
public schools, the committee on text
books and course of study OF the
Board Of Education has decided to
recommend to the board that Mr..
Trybom says he wants to teach the
pupils how to do laundry work In a
sanitary and scientific manner. and
estimates that he will be able 70 save
the board upwarsd OF $4,000 In laun-
dry bills.
The committee gave Supt. Chadsey
permission to close the schools on
Monday, Sept. 16, Children's day at
the State Fair. The committee also
authorized the distribution OF litera-
ture, advertising the Cass Technical
high school, on the fair grounds, and
made a small appropriation for the
purpose.
More money was asked by those In
charge OF the permanent school
census advocated by Wales c. Mar
tindale, former superintendent. The
committee found that tAe-woEk- al
ready done had cost $4,000: that the
board OF estimates had allowed only
$3.50 for this years work, and that II
was estimated that each years can
vass would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. In view OF this showing. the
committee decided that something
would have TO be done to finance the
project before anything further could
be done on the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The. death OF
Paul Peck, OF Washington, ID. c., who
fell 500 feet while attempting a spiral
glide in his Columbia Gyro biplane,
will not interfere with the staging or
today's aeroplane meet at the Cicero
aviation field, was the statement or
promoters of the meet today. The
events, 1t was said, would begin as
scheduled at p. m, and continue to
completion.
Peck attempted too steep a spiral
late last evening and when he struck
the ground the wreckage, striking him
IN the neck.
A gusty wind blew at Cicero field
all day and Director Andrew Drew
posted the customary warning TO avia.
tors against going up. Peck. believ-
ing his small biplane would be fast
enough to carry him through the
|choppy wind went into the air III spite
|of the caution.
At about 500 feet altitude he start
cd to come down In a spiral glide.
Because Of the unusually small span
of his machine, Peck got into too step
Ia spiral His aeroplane slid toward
the center OF the vortex, and he could
not bring II back
His real difficulty did not become
apparent till he was within 200 feet
of the ground. He would have es-
capped with minor injuries, Director
Drew and his technical committee de-
olared, had II not been for the fact
that the heavy engine, crashing
through the frame work with its gaso-
line tank and iron fittings, struck
Peck in the neck and across the legs.
Peck is American licensed aviator
No. 81, and had developed a mono
plane and the biplane in which he
was killed. The biplane was of only
26 feet span, headless and equipped
with a gyro motor. He was about "a
years old, and making a trial fight
preparatory for the international
aviation meet here tomorrow.
Twenty-four American and foreign
aviators will meet today on the Ci-
aggregatlng $4,000 offered by the
Aero club of Illinois.
The aviation meeting will continue
10 days. Among the entrants are:
Maurice Provost. George Mestach, J..
r. Montero, C. l.. McGrath, and Mar
Gel Tournier. who will fly French ma
chimes. Guiseppi Callucci, Italian
military aviator; Ignatz Semlnouk,
representing England, and Max Lille,
DeLloyd Thompson, Farnum T. Fish,
Glenn II. Martin, Andrew Drew, G. NJ.
Voght, Archie Freeman, Beckwith
Havens, A. J Engel, Howard Gill,
Otto w Brodie and Anthony Jannus
representing America.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
j. S. MOTOR Co,
IS PUT IN HANDS
OF RECEIVERS
Court Names w. E. S, Strong
and Robert WalkerFixes
Bonds at s15o.OO0
CORPORATIONS AFFAIRS
IN TANGLE SOME TIME
Brush Runabout and Alden-.
Sampson Companies of De-
troit Included in Action

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Receivera
were appointed in the United Statca
district court today for the United
States Motor Co. on allegations Of In
solvency made by the Brown and
Sharpe Mfs. Co.. OF Providence. r. 4.
and other creditors who declared that
the company was unable 10 meet ita
obligations. Judge Hough named az
receivers w. II. s. Strong and Robert
Walker and nxed their bond at $780,.
900. He DIRECTED the receivers tot
make an investigation OF the corpora-l
tion's affairs and report TO him not
later than Oct. 2a this year
Included In tho action ara the Al
den-Sampson Mfg. Co, tho HruBh Rum
about Co.. the Columbia Motor Coz.
the Dayton Motor Car Co.. and the
MAXWELL -Briscoe Motor Co.
The bankruptcy proceedings against
the United States Motor Co. were
generally expected locally. as It was
understood that the bankers commits
tee which was appointed q short time
ago had failed to make any arrange
ment with the creditors within the
90-day extension given to the COM
pany In July. The period was to ex-
pire Monday. Sept. is, and the bank
ruptcy proceedings we're considered
inevitable.
The Affairs or the United States
Motor Co. have been in bad way
since last fall when an issue OF $6,-
900 900 debenture bonds was put out
by Eugene Meyer & Co., or New
nof muf n Fna
sale at 90, the subscription price. The
proceeds of this issue we're seized
upon by creditors who then refused
to extend further credit and the COM
pany found itself in further embar-
rassment.
The crisis came In July and bank
ruptcy proceedings We're STAYED on ar
that time only by. the arraugemcnt
with the creditors for an extension
until n plan for reorganization couli
be worked out. Several plans were
proposed involving the conversion OF
the claims of the creditors into pre-
ferred stock or other securities and.
the wiping out of the common stock
altogether but none OF them met with
approval. The bankers commitreo
has been In session In New York al
week.
The Detroit companies involved In
the United States Motor failure are
the Brush Runabout Co., the Alden
Sampson Co, and the Briscoe Mahii-
featuring Co., the latter the original
enterprise OF the Briscoe brothers
who we're at the head OF the United
Motor Co.
The Briscoe Manufacturing Co..
has been operated more or less In
Idependently and IL is stated that II
will continue operation. II has been
very busy recently. The Brush Run
abot Co., has not been successful for
the past two seasons and a portion
OF the plant was recently sold to an
other motor company. This plant
will probably be closed down entirely
under the receivership. The Alden
(Continued ON Page Eighfl
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
BANKER is CONVICTED
FOR MUSKEGON COLLAPSE

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 12.-Chas.
l.. Johnson, former Chicago banker,
and alleged to be implicated in tho
wreck of the American Electric Fuse
Co., of Muskegon. yesterday was
found guilty of obtaining under false
pretenses over $25 in connection with
the sale of forged note on the Old
National bank in this city. The case
was on trial 16 actual court days.
The jury was out less than four
hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
FERRIS CARRIES CAMPAIGN
Into GGgPPER COUNTRY
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Talks to Large Crowd
in Marquette

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. r.
Woodbridge NJ Ferris, Democratic
candidate for governor, went to the
copper country today following his
address to large crowd In the opera
house last night
He repeated his opposition to the
tonnage tax and said the Democrats
must defeat the Bull Moosers In No
vember and not the Republicans. He
scored Roosevelt, but did not men
tion President Taft.
why speak of the dead?' was hiG
reply when asked why he ignored the
president.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
SUSPECT TAKEN AT
PRISON BLAMES DRINK

JACKSON Mich Sept 12.--On
suspicion he was attempting TO pass
explosives into the prison, Peter
Crosse. colored, living here. was az
rested by the north wall OF the prison
at | o'clock this morning by militia
men and sent TO police station.
Grosse had been ordered away a few
minutes before by a guard, but he re-
turned and refused to leave the sec.
ond time and didn't 80 until two
rnilltiamen administered beating.
Then they called the patrol wagon.
Crosse has been released on
suspended sentence. He said he had
been drinking and did not know why
he was sneaking along the prison
wall.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
THE CANDIDATES TODAY:
Republlcan Il President pa

Republican - President Taft
remained at Beverly.
'.-ss Demecratic~-- Gov. Wifso.nt
went to Syracuse. N. Y, TO
speak at state fair and attend
state committee meeting.
Progressive-Col. Roosevelt
visited Nampa and Boise in his
tour OF Idaho.
Socialist-Eugene V. Debs
spent the day in New Orleans
where he will speak tonight.
Prohibitionist-E ugene w.
Chain is touring Connecticut
in an automobile and will
speak in and about New Lon
don.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
THE WEATHER

Fer nefroIt and vIcinityi Thursday
uiEht-nnd= -fuirE rafcriai
rhnnRr iAi temperatures moderate Nari-
abie winds.
For|Tsftter HfehiRanI Fair foutc Id
and Friday,
For the Upper Lakes, Lisht 90 mod
erntc variable windst generally fHir
weather tonight mud Frfdsy.
For the Lower I.akest Moderate Narb-
ssir Winds fair weather tonight and
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
GEORGE BROOKS, PIONEER
OF MACOMB, DEAD AT 80

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Sept. H.
George Brooks, who had lived in this
section all his life, died in his home
on the lake shore yesterday, aged 90
He moved from this city to the iakc
shore. five years ago, into the house
which had been built and furnished
by his friends. His picture was paint
ed about the same time and placed
in the chamber of commerce, where
II is still displayed
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
CHICAGO AVIATION
TRAGEDY MAKES L
DEATHS IN WEEK
Paul Peck, of Washington, Falls
to Death While Making Flight
at Cicero Field
CAUGHT IN WRECKAGE AS
MACHINE HITS GROUND
Twenty-four American and For
eign Aviators Meet Again To-
day to Contest for Prizes
WEEKS AVIATION SACRIFICES.

-
Seventeen persons have been killed
by aeroplanes or airships during the
past week, They are:
AyiRtOrs,
Lieut. Seibert, German army at
Dresden, SaNony.
Earmnlakiss, near Athens. Greece.
William Chambers, Minneola, ". Y.
Lieut. c. A. BettinGton, British
army. near oxford, Eng
Lieut. Hotchkiss, British army,
near oxford Eng
Capt. Patrick Hamilton, British
army. Stevenaco, England.
Lieut. stewart British army,
Stevenace, England
Lieut. Steger, Bavarian army, near
Munich.
Three persons on airship at Buda-
pest.
Paul Beck, at Chicago.
Spectators.
George Mohnard. New York city.
FoIr spectators at Gray, France.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
BODY OF BATHING
VICTIM RECOVERED

Harbormaster Ellison on Thursday
morning pulled from the river near
the Belle Isle bathhouse the body OF
a man believed to be the one whose
clothing was discovered in a room In
the bathhouse, Wednesday. The I'M
derclothing left in the room bore the
initials "W. ]. B. and thus far there
is no other clue to the identity of the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
MOTOR STOPS IN ARSHP AND TURKS CAPTURE ITALIAN OFFICER

CLEVELAND, o., Sept f2--
Patrick i. Moran. who served thir-
teen years for murder. denied his
guilt for the last time In note mail.
ed 10 Mayor Baker. The note Ma1
received after Moran.s aged mother
found him dead In bed.
COLUMBUS @, Sept. i2--Fred
Zlegler. released Yesterday from fn8
penitpntiary, II sought on achafEe Of
swindlinE the vile sef fellow pfIa-
oner she paid him $40 on hls prom
lse that as lawyer he would Tree
her husband.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

TRIPotf, Sept f2.-Two Turks
made flight today with the Italian
aeroplane they captured recently
from Capt Moizl, the stopping OF
whose motor forced him 10 descend
among the -enomy- -Ehile aying here
from Zuara. Apparently they under
stood the machine and handled IL
efficiently!
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
BIG BATTLE SEEMS
NEAR AT Aqua PRIETA

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Alt
Douglas arose early today and hur-
ried 10 the border to view the attack
upon Aqua Prieta, the little town just
over the Mexican line. Having serv-
ed notice upon the federal garrison
of 100 men that he would attack un-
less the town surrendered today, Cen.
Rojas had his rebal band drawn up
In battle line early this morning.
awaiting some word from the federal
commander. The federals drew up
barricades during the night and pre-.
pared for stubborn defense.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Most o.
the Mexican rebels are rapidly being
driven from the United States border
TO the interior, according to advices
here today. That the end OF brigand-
age and pillage along The fnIerSna-
tional boundary Is ended, at least
temporarily. is the opinion OF war de-
partment officials.
Mobilization OF the rebel forces uu-
der Generals ampa and Orozco. II a
plan OF the lnsurrectos. II Is believed.
That the rebels plan to combine in
the interior and then march south
ward, wrecking railroads and other
property Is feared.
There are no federal troops IN
check the southwark march OF the
rebels. for several hundred miles and
great damage will be wrought.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

GLOUCESTER. n. j. Sept. H.
1T was bone In my head Gas the
examinations OF John n. Ennis, ar
raigned for bigamy and embezzie-
mert. His physician said he suffered
from brain pressure
EASTPORT. l.. l.. Sept IL
Charged with having killed z. T..
smith and niece with his automo-
bile. Frank Anton. a blacksmith au.
mitted that he believed he did hit
something around that spot tnat
night"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 12.--An aver
age OF two and three freight wrecks a
week have occurred on the Pere Mar
1uettc railroad IN this section since the
first of August Broken Journals
broken rails and dropping drawbars are
among the causes for the smash-ups.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
T,,c. Editor Dead.

UTICA. Mich Sept. f2.--W. " Mar
win. editor Of the Etica Sentinel. died
In his home here yesterday az the re.
suit Of fan from his bed, aged 10,
IJjs brother heard him fall and rushing
into the roor found him dying Mr..
Marvin established the Utica Sentinel
i'm 1875. lie was a member OF the Utica
lodge. y. e. A. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. Sept. IA slightly
giher range at the opening was fol-
lowed by general recessions.