davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
Dol !
k|NDLE YOUR
Goa IRE
EVERY MORNING
THIS WINTER
Ever get up on a cold
morning and find the
fire in your stove or
n all dead?

You will never have
that trouble if you use
BITUMINA COAL to-
bank your fire with
each night. It is the
coal that gives out the
stead y heat necessary
to keep the house com
Portable during the
winter months.
And the price? Well,
tits SO small compared
with the price Of hard
coal that it is astound-
ing. You can buy your
winters supply for
the same price that
you will have to pay
for enough hard coal
to last a few months.
TeIenhone COAL IINE 525.
OR LEAVE ORDERS At THE wAsHBuRN LEADER OFFICE
1UmINA CoaI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
oyn.miter*4 Blow UP iowa The.tet

(edford. Iowa, Jan. 3.-Bloodhounds
have failed to find trace Of the dyna.
.nliters who partly DESTROYED the new
Clark operahouse here.
Several workmen we're in the build.
ing at the time Of the explosion but
none was injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
mcManiqa. OF to INDIANAPOLIS.

: Los Angeles. Jan. 3.--Ortic f. Nc.
Manigal. confessed dynamiter. left
Los Angeles last night in company
with Detective Malcolm McI.aren OF
the Burns agency. iii. destination il
indianapolis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
Anthracite Coat May Advance

Anthracite Coal May Advance.
Duluth, Jan. 3.-Anthracite coal maj,
take an early and sharp advance. This
advance is threatened on account Of
ia.possibility o Il strike or . shutdown
W tls.s' mines at the expiration q thuSD
anton agreement April 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
1000 Flee Fire In Church.

]. Hot Springs. JMn. .--l,ne Thousand
persons escaped with difficulty from
CITY whom the ch;rci, was destroyed
1by tire.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
MUIer viii Be Named.

Washington, Jan. 3~.--President Taft
will appoint Harry Miller of Ports.
mouth, Ohio, to BIZ solicitor for the
navy department.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
Knockout Brown = Beaten.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. Ed. Petros
key was given the decision over Chi.
cagoaKnockont Brownshere after the
scheduled 10 rounds Of fast aghting
Rli9anAv aANIAA nv . 1Aaa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
NANKlN CEREMONY MARKS BE.
GINNING OF NEW RE-
PUBLIC.
M0DERNIzESC HlNESE CALENDAR
Empress Dowager Advances 100000
Taels to Suppress the RevoIu.
tion--Another imperiaIist
Deserts.

Marking. Jan. a. DIR. Sun Vat Sen
took the oath Of Office as provisional
president OF the Chinese republic and
was formally invested with the powers
Of the chief executive. DIR. Sun. who
is we'll known in America and Europe,
after his arrival in Shanghai some ten
days ago was elected president by
The National Assembly of Reformcrs,
representing the provinces of China
most unanimous vote.
His proposed cabinet comprises Lii.
Huen-Yeng. Huans-Sing and DIR. VT
Ting Fang. all OF whom are in the
front rank Of the reform movement.
A new agency dispatch from Tien
Tsin says a strong movement exists
among the imperial government troops
%sarrisoning Ian Chow. in the province
OF Chi Iii, in favor of a republic. These
troops form a very important portion
Of the imperial army and were under
the command Of Gen. Chang-Chao.
;Tsen. who was dismissed owing to sus-
picions of his republican sympathies.
The movement dovetails into a wide.
spread conspiracy in northern China
to assist the southern revolutionists.
The first official act of DIR. Sen, was
to change the Chinese calendar. He
made New Years day the first day Of
his presidency. thus marking the com.
mencement of a new era and making
the Chinese year begin henceforth OH
the same day as the year begins in
most other countries of the world.
Dowaser Furnishes Funds.
Peking.-The empress dowager. who
is DESTROYS of carrying out a cam
paign against the rcvolutionaries, ad,
vanced 1900, 900 taels (about $4,000.
O00) to Premier Yuan Shi Kai for that
purpose. There are many indications
that the northern troops arc anxious
to resume hostilitics.
Another Imperialtst Deserts.
London.-A news agency dispatch
from Ticn Tsin says that Wang VIE
TIE. who was sent to Lanchow as the
delegate Of Premier Yuan Shi Kai. has
Joined the republicans and baen elect.
ed leader Of the troops there. He de.
::clares his intention to begin a march
with the army on Picking tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
Another ImperiaIist Deserts.

2, Russians Execute Sixteen Persons.
Tabriz. Jan. 3.-Sixteen Persians
were hanged by order of the Russian
court martial in connection with the
recent attack on the Russian troops.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
WELD BEATS DR.. TUGGlE
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY,

Robert Weld OF Washington Heights
played a clever game OF billiards last
night IN the National Glass c amateur
cha mpionship tournament for 1872
players at the Morn!ngside Billiard
Academy.
He defeated Or. T. W. Tuggle o:
Harlem by 200 to l43. and made the
highest average and highest run so far
In the tourney which began last Mon
day night. His high run was 26. and
he also made IS and Is. His average
was 3 5-65. DR.. Tuggle made a high
run OF l2 and his average was . 1866.
Yields Judgment of distance n speed
was good.
This afternoon w. w. Harris OF
Yonkers will play George T. Moon jr.
OF Brooklyn. and tonight NJ. J. Doyle
OF Harlem will meet f.. r. Hollander.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
ny JOHN

~ LILY PAPKE. who still cladms 10
X be the mlddleweight champion. Is
not through with the fighting
game. In a letter to the writer Papke
says he never said that he had retired
from the ring. and that the reports
which were sem from Chicago ana
other cities In the West to the effect
that he was done with fighting were
false. Billy further states that he will
go into strict training at Hot Springs
for several weeks. engage n real live
manager to rrang his matches for
and then will be ready to take on
all the middle weights who care to meet
him. lie concluded his letter by saying
that the next time he fights he Will
The evening world., 1912-01-19
GOOD TEAM RACE, THIS.

ono Of the most interesting events at
the Irlsh-American A.. c. anne next
Thursday night vail lie IN" team mce
for club teams OF two men. The dis
lance will be eight miles. n the run
ners viii be allowed to relieve cach
other as often as they please at the
end OF any lap, Teams from the ~ V
A. e.. Xavier club. LA. A. C., Mohawk
A. c.. pastime A. c. and La ~ C.
,sccond team viii start. This race
was won by the LA. A.. c. team COM
posed OF Mike Ryan and Martin Huys'
man last year, and this team VIII start
as favorites next week.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Would Members of Commits
sion Settle Disputes Between
Players and Umpires?

.... rtr, ..ou, u.o,, c.,,.or Er,v.
W. L. ,a,haus, .ns nox,,c ,aw
wv -'- -,
A.. ~" P'o'o'e' " -
HIpany Il DILL the ooJect OF when e
the regulation o. baseball In this State.
Tho Senator's plan ls TO levy a tax.
said 10 be ten per cent. on the gross
-oc,tr,s ., ,ha ,hroo ma ,r lon que
-. !. ,At- ot,,. Co.. ~ ,o,ao, n,
.e'''' ~ '",s i" n" %
'he pdo"c p~iagsrounus' as "e'i a.
give the state Athletic Comniss.on fuii
power to regulate the sport.
The Senator's idea OF attaching re-
co,r,s FOR moro MIA vyround ia ,,udable.
hn, rh,, tho t,rs ara n,,vers want, 10
= 80,
Nho" Is WAT VII" ""ppe" '"e 80
with a state commission IN charse
Vested with authority to remedy any
existing faults.
Would the commission stop the time
ho,,r,d s,,,. ,atvo., nl,vers and tho
,..,a,.a,
The evening world., 1912-01-19
DEVL|N NOT TO
Be TRADED FOR
LEFTY" MATTERN

After thoir hrst conferences IN Dos,on
u. Ward and James UafYney. tho
now owners Of the Beaneaters. have Is
sued . statement In which they deny
that Al Mattcrn. tho great left-handed
pitcher. will be traded for Arthur Dew
Nm Of the Giants.
while I believe that Deviin has SOW
erai year of baseball left In him." said
Mr.. Ward. 81 would not swap any OF
the present Boston Nationals for him.
Msttern Ia too good a pitcher for Boston
to take a chanel OF his going 10 some
other club. Wa want good BAH players
and We arc going to get them n n can
be done. You can rest assured that we
arc not going 10 turn any good ones
loose"
The evening world., 1912-01-19
GIANTS SIGN lUBY,
ANOTHER HARD HITTER

The Giants have secured q new won
der In the person OF Bill Luby. 4 heavy
hitter from the Connecticut League. He
hit ,32l last season and played In several
outfeld positions. Ed Walsh Of the
white Sox urged McGraw to give this
young fellow n chance. and assured
him that Luby would make good. Luby
managed tho Northampton club In the
Connecticut League until II dlsbanded
last year. and he was hitting 1T . great
clip when the club went under. Later
he joined the IIaverhill club and kept
up his hittlig for an average of over
800 IN nifty games Luby's contract was
the first to be received In the once OF
the Giants. and he will 80 South with
the club next month.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
HARRY LEWIS PUTS
DIXIE KID" AWAY
IN EIGHTH ROUND

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19.-IIarry Lewis.
the American w~elterwelght who recently
lost n decision to George Carpenter.
the middlewelght champion of France.
In n twenty-round bout at Paris. met
Dixie KID" tho colorcd American
fighter. In q twenty-round bout here last
night and knocked him out In the eighth
round with q heavy righthand swing on
the jaw.
Lewis was too fast and clever for his
colored opponent. had no trouble
In getting In his blows. After the NTH
round It was plain to be seen that
Dixie KID" was completely outclassed.
as he could not land effectively on
Lewis. while the latter wore him down
with heavy punches In the stomach.
Lewis probably viii be matched now
for 4 return fisht with Carpenter.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
"Iyory Nut" Hall Latest.

CHICAGO. Jan. l9.-President Charles
w Murphy brought back from Panama
Canal zone m idea which. II carried
out, may rcvoluuon,rc tho manufacture
Of %blseballs. While there recently he
discovered what is known as IN ivory
nut" n substance used FOR making but
tons. On close examination Murphy
found II to be porous and slightly re-
silent, lie Immediately conceived the
idea of using them In PLACE Of the cork
centres FOR hasehalls.
Murphy sid last night he would ex-
pertinent with the view OF making an
'IVory nut' baseball.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
QUAKER RACQUET TEAM
TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW.

Intercity rac1uets will be resumed
at the Racquet and Tennis Club on
West Forty-fourth street Tomorrow
afternoon. In the first half. n week
ago at Philadelphia, honors were even.
each side gaining a match. On that
occasion Payne Whitney and NJ. :.
Bargcr. New iorx's second team, de-
feated w. NJ. T!lden and Walter Thayer.
while M~anhattan's first couple. J. Cor
don Douglas and w. Stackpole. re-
celved a trimming at the hands of
George Brooke and Wilson Potter.
II In expected that the same players
will be on hand tomorrow. Barger ana
whitney. however. will be New York's
nrst team. At Philadelphia Tilden and
Thayer were off their game. but Brooke
and Potter were ~ their best.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
MAY REINSTATE H0RSEMEN.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club have
given notice that on personal applica-
ton they will consider the question OF
reinstating all owners. trainers. jockeys
and horses who participated in the
meeting held at Columbia. 8. G.. Nov.
30 to Dec. 80. 1911.
The approval of the stewards Of the
Jockey Club Is granted the Charleston
Fair and Racing Association to conduct
q race meeting at Charleston. 8. c..
from Jan. 81 to April 10. 1912, seventy
five racing days. and the appointment
Of their officials approved and Mr.. II. s.
Smith appointed steward to represent
the Jockey Club.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
81 NfUkllNO fAOE lin NEW lUNN R0BERI EDGHEN]
YALE DROPS N. Y. U. FROM
ITS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

NEW MAVEN. Conn. Jan. 19.-Yals
drops TWO weak teams n substitutes
for them Lafayette n Washington
and jefferson in the announcement Of
the football schedule for next year
made to-day. The two teams take the
place OF New York University and Vir-
ginla Polytechnic Institute. both Of
which proved weak teams and no good
drawing cards last fall. In all proba-
biity Arthur Howe will be appointed
coach by Capt. Spalding-
The following Is the schedule: Sept.
q. wesleyan: Sept. %, Holy Cross: Oct.
;. Syracuse; Oct. IL. Lafayette. all at
New Haven. oct. 10. West Point, at
Wes, Point. Oct. &c. Washington and
Jefferson; Nov. 2. Colgate; Nov. ..
Brown, all at New Haven. Nov. 16,
Princeton. at Princeton. Nov. q. Har-
ward. at New Haven. VIZ
The evening world., 1912-01-19
to Boss Baseball
What Due KnOW Bout That?

the ball out OF the lot. And RS NO
telling what other rules might be form
ulatcd.
The fans are lined up with the sem
ator In his endeavors to aid the play
81 ounds. but they would uncork a ter.
rifle howl II the diamond sport itself
was interfered with.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Develop the Athletic Girl That She May Grow Into
Strong WOmanhood-Her Influence on the
Race Is Important, Says DR.. Sargent,
Harpard'S Physical Instructor.
Talks With Prof. Sarqent-No. s.

H- HE most important factor In preventing the
physical decline Of tho Anglo-saxon race"
says Prof. Sargent. is wha, Is known as
the athletic girl
"Sincc the Dark Ages we have Inherited n feeling.
as vague as It may be. that women should remain In
partial scclusion TO await the return Of their husbands.
ana tina. they should not be made physically. or mus
culariy. strong. In the older days the women Of the
Oricn, were looked upon merely az playthings. and In
a Sigh, degree that idea still has lodging In the brain
OF man.
destined to take nn important part In the AFFAIRS OF busi-
The evening world., 1912-01-19
snyIOr Defeats Kelly.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 19.-Youps Say.
Tor Of indianapolis defeated Freddie Kelly a
philadelphis, beating him all the way In . tn-
round bout. Savior knocked Kelly through The
Rim With a left swing to the jaw.
Kelly was down when the bell ended the round.
The crowd thought he was knocked out, but me
ball saved him. and he finished Tie tcpth ganlsv.
SAVIOR never was in distress.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
be in nj shape to put up the battle of
his life.

~ ""'
-
D,n,y ,t,r., r,,.,, U,uhu,, p.aur
will n,nhoIiy n,,,r 49,, III u n',o "" Ju' DIV
1917 for n ~. rertanI, a. ~ W - -
an 49, La hhahhy won ss'.oo 10y net'ins
,rs,ls NJ "ns ""Nn ~ risut ~, MN a. We
knoeson, Row dses'.t a.. WW,." eSshItni
iirn.n o., "a ~. 49, nne ,. i' "nrn
,nr, $3.50. ms a'.eI 10 tne s.-Vo' mAds
"e" """e' " *''foV On the ua'
cb,n,io, I,hr,v co,,,on ,,. ~. a., u...
sr,ieis~ ~ S Ss MIN, "no d yus, ssn,n
rr,,"is 80" ~ "S,,cmeht esinns tot a twenty roGrd
r -" ~ r'anSie coh.ey ~ .erno. a., -
~ n",i,in" $500 susr ~ % sa"Vo VII
,.e P.I.nis, W a.ep'ins W p.r rell. OF tht
The evening world., 1912-01-19

. CHICAGO, ian. 10 #. " winans and HAIRY
liebusI VI tho lllin.as AtAlsie club and Kan
Association arc to day holden Of the worlds re-
rri Tor tae ioo{srd ga sNtn rhsir tins
caught ta une, which clipgci IS III . @ond
OF the Oh r~cord.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
BRAIN NEEDS REST SAME As
TIE MUSCLES.

"Thc woman or man who becomes I'M
patient at tho telephone girl. for In
stance. who does not get "A number
quickly. ought to 20 In an exchange n
see these girls at work. The telephone
girls also become n~crvourly keyed up
from constantly using their brains. but
tho difference Is that they have so much
10 do that they should he given SYM
patty instead Of caustic criticism. Car
rying twenty or thirty numbers in ones
head and trying to adjust the plugs rap
Idly n n dimcilt undertaking. Often
VIXEN the telephone subscriber 10 com
planning about delay the telephone Girl
Ia working harder to get the number
than ~ the person who desires It.
"The constant strain on the mentality
NJ the telephone girl Is n severe tax on
her strength. and the employers have
found that physical exercise Is abso.
ia civ necessary to their well being.
Their other muscles must be brought Into
play 81 as to give those Of the brain u
rest. II our women who are not telc-
| phono girls would SEE the necessity OF
this diversion by physlca! exercise they
| would become more composed In
thought and consequently more patient.
can you imagine what an deal exist
ence we would lead n everybody was
patient and composcd?"
The evening world., 1912-01-19

popularity IN Sew York. Abe ought to
20 transforming through the West. Ike
Bat Nelson. lie can got away with a
few things out there that won't pass
muster here. where we can see 80 many
boxers who do their best every time
they start.
~ OIL ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON.
President OF the American Com
mitteo OF the Olympic games that
will be held in sweden In the spring.
has appointed Alfred Curtis OF the y. Y.
4. c. on the Finance Committee. It Is
proposed that the committee spend some
OF lis money to charter a steamer that
Will take the American team ana the
American officials directly to stock
holm. Sweden. This 10 an excellent, idea.
II would do away with the many delays
and Inconvenience Cd by the
American athletes formerly when the
team travelled abroad and had It's rail
road ana steamer n hotsl "sceommo.
cations provided BY 4 'teus' caEp2Apy
The evening world., 1912-01-19

ThuIn's White Elephant bowling Alleys
md Billiard I'arlor. 3iAt 81. 4 broadway.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

Willie Richie ~ Californis hiss leen matched
~ meet Paul Koehler at Cleveland. o., on Mon.
dsy night in q twelve round bout. The boxers
will weigh in at 1876 pounds a. 0 o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

men. or chITdrch. 10 ucVeTUp theIr WUs-
clcs we would have an Ideal nation In
the course OF IA few generations.
Ono OF the greatest harms that
comes TO our women. and our men too
Or that matter. from lack Of physical
exercise. is high strung nerves and .
consequent feeling OF impatience.
They become keyed up.to such = high
pitch mentally that they cannot walt
for ANYTHING,
The evening world., 1912-01-19

ness lifn and hat they can be DIX
factors IN tho development OF men =
Therefore they should he h'Hde
sirong In body as we'll as mind.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Papke Has Not Retired,
But Is Going Into Training
'B,OWn Got S45l More Than AtteA


HE gross receipts OF tn Knockout Brown-Aoe Atten cn-round bu
a ne National Sporting Club last night amounted Ito 1904 Here is
. how the money n divided:
Knockout Browns emo go per- cent? .SSGSV
Abe Attelrs end GO Ter cent? 3l5foo
states enc 10 perc cent?. .".." .."..'" ''""."'" ..."' S"o
The evening world., 1912-01-19
BROWN LANDED TIE ONE HARD
BLOW.

the one rehIIy hhTu dow OF ne battle
was landed by X. o.. Brown. on one
occasion no swung a rafting right
against Abie's wtshbone. Abe dldn't like
It at all. lie shook his head and pro-
teited TO the referee and demonstrated
with Brown. but the blow was perfectly
fair.
Two things were shown by the scrap,
FIRST, X. o. hasn't learned anything
new. He has the Same old W. or thrss
punches. delivered in tho same old way,
second. Attell. unless)h he can work up q
ltttls more sglpger. WI ..9an lose hil
The evening world., 1912-01-19

WV ELL. we'll! we'll. Senator Fraw.
w ley. father of the boxing law.
W now proposes to introduce at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
LUCKING TO SPEAK AT
MACOMB CONVENTION

MT. CLEMENS, Aug. 9.-Alfrel
Lucking, candidate for United States
senator on the Democratic ticket, and
John j. Belle, OF Port Huron, candi-
date for congress in the Seventh dis
trict, will be the principal speakers
at the emocratic county convention in
this city on Sept. 8, according to in.
vitations which have been prepared
in the office of County Chairman
Bowers. The gathering will be one OF
the most suspicious in the campaign,
II Is believed
The Republican county convention
will be held Sept. 10. an effort Is be-
ing made to get a speaker of prom
inence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
f Ratssi | c 6 ns-d

Cash with order Ii charged. &c a
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash, lSo "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all classi-
1cations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Min imum charge. ESQ
for rs words or less over rs words
one and one-third cents for each oAtrn
word
Personals-Minimum charge. ace; loo
per line. counts six words TO the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
HELP wANTrn,-MALE.

WANTED-Boys, IA and rs
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission, Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
DIED.


BLAIR---Aug. I. 1912. at her residence.
Blair, widow OF the late Joseph a.
Blair aged 10 years. Funeral SatuI7
Cay at S.45 from residence and H.
IN. at st. Joachims church.
DELANEY-Aug s, at residence IL
Wyandotte-st east, Windsor. Ont.
Mrs Bridget Delaney. widow OF the
late Dennis Delaney, and beloved
mother OF Jas. h. Peter j., Thomas.
John p, VIM. s.. Frank c. and Cath-
crime w Delaney. Funeral from
residence to Immaculate Conception
church, Saturday morning. time later
DEBAL-Aug Z, Arnold Otto. at
parents residence, 20 Morton-st., aged
years 4 months 27 days. beloved son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Otto Debal, brother
OF Leonard H. Debal. Funeral from
residence saturday afternoon at 1880.
standard. Burial at Woodmere.
FOLEY-Aug Z, Michael Foley 1928
Trumbull-ave Funeral from The
Frank j. Blake Funeral Home, ~
Highest, east. Burial London
HURLEY-Aug l. 1912. suddenly. at
OF Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley and
brother OF Louis e, Timothy. Ella,
Mary and Nora Hurley, Mrs. O. klrsch
and Mrs. j. Stonehouse Funeral from
residence OF parents ~ Greenwood
ave-, Saturday morning at e:lb, and
70 ST. Peters and Pauls cathedral,
Adelaide-st.. at 10 o'clock Funeral
car TO Mt. Olivet.
MOHR-Aug. s. suddenly, Michael, be-
loved son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr.
Funeral Saturday from the residence
of his sister Mrs. Tom Kennedy, Clio
Riopelle-st, at 1880.
McDOWELLl-Aug. s, 1912, at parents
residence l43S Fifteenth St. Mar
garet. aged IN years, beloved dauBh-
ter OF James and L,ottie Mcdowell
nee Lee. Notice of funeral later.
SPAULDING-Aug 7, at Grace hos
pital, Olive Schlusser Spaulding, aged
81 years, beloved wife OF Jay Spauld-
ing and mother OF Gerolein, daughter
OF Thomas Schlussler. and the late
Eva Schlussler. Funeral from resi-
dence. $50 Roosevelt-ave Saturday,
Aug, 10. at p. m. Intermcnt ELM
wood cemetery via funeral car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-10
D. & c. LINE SPECIAL
STEAMER

To Mackinac Island every Mon
day, o:3o a. m. and Thursday,
800 p. m, is popular boat
with particular people - no
crowding and sale of tickets
limited to sleeping capacity Of
steamer. No stops enroute ex-
ccpt Goderich Ont. Every Fri
day up-bound and Saturday
downbound.