davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
from Oskaloosa is conducting the serv-

from Oskaloosa is conducting the serv-
ices.
The creamery closed down last
week and John McClane, the butter
maker, returned to his home at Fair
\ field.
Mrs. Ira Messrsmith and Miss
Bertha Gump visited over Sunday In
Mystic with Mrs. Messersmith's SIS
ter who is quite sick.
Mrs. Janette Minks living two miles
west of this place, died at her home
Saturday morning after a, few months
! illness ,sed by cancer of the stom-
ach. raj was held Sunday.
Misses Adga Larson, Eta Kirky and
! Halle Webster of Centerville. were
visiting here last week with their
friend Miss DeVee Whitmore.
Yuma Brattain went to Queen City.
Mo-, last week on business visit OF
few days.
Miss Ruth Franklin of st. Joseph,
No. was visiting here the first OF last
week with her friend Miss Nell Cald-
| we'll.
Joe Funnel and family moved last
week to Osceola, near which Mr.. Fun.
nell has farm.
William Roberts and family OF
Spickards, Mo-, we're visiting here last
Sunday with Luther Hibbs and family.
! o. MUMMY OF Fargo, N. D., who has
been in the employ of the Smith Type
writer Co., for the past few months,
came the first of last week to spend a
vacation of few weeks with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MUMMY.
T. A. C. Miller returned last Sunday
from ST. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo-,
where he had been visiting with his
sons John and William.
Joseph Miner who has been making
his home at Centerville, for the past
month came back to this place Mon
day to live.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
SEWN OUR.

Mrs. Clementine Kirkland, wife of
S. M. Kirkland, principal of the high
school, Unexpectedly died at her
home in the east part Of this city
Wednesday night at 1880. Her in
FAINT daughter was born dead. The
funeral services were held at the M.
E. church Friday afternoon, Rev
Prather and Clemens conducting the
services. ..... f.. -.g...
Dallas Kelso and Miss Emma Miller
both of Sewal, were married in this
city a week ago Sunday at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. A. E. Clemens.
Only few of the immediate relatives
and friends were present to witness
the ceremony. They will make their
home in Sewal. y
A. B. Brassfield was transacting
business in Kansas City last week.
The following officers were elected
at the M. w. A. meeting last week: V.
c., Lee Wade; Adviser, A. w. Gump:
banker, w. O. Bateman; clerk, J. M.
Daniels; escort, E. E. Armintrout;
Waterman, c. F. Redding; sentry, G.
c. Williams; manager, D. E. Clemens;
physicians, Drs. Cover and Davis; jan
itor, S. c. Messersmith.
Rev. G. E. Burton returned Satur-
day from Ames, Okla, where he had
been on business visit OF few days.
Mrs. S. N. Parks returned to her
home at Fairfield Sunday after visit.
ing in this, city few days with rela-
tives and friends.
J.. l.. Cassiday of Unionville, Mo-,
was visiting in this city Tuesday. He
came to meet his wife who had been
at Spickards, Mo-, visiting relatives.
Dean Scott returned to his home at
Fairfield, Tuesday after short visit
with his sister Mrs E. F. Hibbs and
family.
Mrs. John Willis left the first of last
week for Joliet, ILL.,, where she will
join her husband who has been work.
ing for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Rae and daughters Ruth
and Bessie of Centerville, were visit.
ing here last week with their various
relatives and friends.
J. G. c. Murphy Of Tindall, Mo-, re-
turned to his home Wednesday after
visiting with his daughter Mrs. Dave
Babcock and family. III
Mrs. M. B. Gilmore and daughter
Ethel of Centerville, visited few
days last week with Jesse Gilmore
and family.
The ladies Of the Christian church
made from their Thanksgiving dinner
$176.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Master of Boise
City, Idaho. came last week to visit
with Mrs. Masters sister Mrs. ]. Minks
who has been quite sick for the past
few months. ~
Misses Florine and Dorothy Miller
Of Riviera, Tex, arrived in this city
the first of last week and expect to
make this city their home. These
ladies are well known as they once
lived here and are sisters of Miss
Emily Miller who was once instructor
in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Babcock return.
ed last week from Tindall, Mo-, where
they had been visiting with Mrs. Bah.
cocks parents and other relatives.
! The Wayne County Holiness asso.
citation are holding meetings this week
at the U. B. church. A lady minister
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14


RANCH FOR SALE, 1000 ACRES, Z
room house, large barn, living
springs, fine grass land. Price sl2,-
600; terms on part. For full particulars
address Springfield Land & Immi-
grafton Co., Springfield, Mo.
FOR SALE22 HEAD OF COWS.
coming fresh in 80 or 60 days. Will
guarantee. VIII sell your choice or
all. w. E. Griffith. Ill N. Court.
Phone 897-K. y
FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE
right here at home. The Baldwin
Agency, Unionville. Iowa.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-200 ACRES
southern Iowa land well improved,
over " good farm land. Want
smaller farm, or will sell right for
a quick sale. H. S. Baldwin, Union
Vile, Iowa.
r.. H.- +. Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

irycT1oNEERING. WILL CRY
-FOUR sales. Several years experience
a this business. Lifetime experience
With stock. Guarantee satisfaction or
no charges. ACKNOWLEDGING
eayings Bank. Col. ELI Swain.
Blakesburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

ARE you UNEMPLOYED OR DIS
satisfied with your work. or get very
low wages with no prospect OF ad-
yancement? The automobile business
offers you opportunities. Our gradu-
ates are trained by practical expert
ence in demonstrating, repairing and
driving all makes OF automobiles,
And command large salaries. Enor-
nous sales of automobiles have left
great shortage Of good men. Write
TOR full particulars and learn now
before the spring rush. National
Automobile Training Assn, Omaha,
Nobr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

FOR SALE-WILLOW BROOK ROSE
Comb Reds. better than ever. Good
combs, red eyes, good wing and
tail markings and red to the hide.
Price 81 and SO. Have five 1-year-old
cocks from Rhode Island direct
Price SO each If taken soon. Mrs. W.
B. Yost, Libertyville, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
ALBA.

Wellar Holbrook, the eldest son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Holbrook, IL quite III
at her home with appendicitis.
The Kings Daughters held bazaar
in the rest room Of the court house on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebacca Cash lies in very
critical condition at the home Of her
son S. S. Cash north Of Abba. Mrs.
Charles Knight is also very Ill with
pneumonia, her advanced age COM
plicating the trouble. She was report
ed somewhat better yesterday.
A marriage license was granted to
Ralph Woodcock Of Las Vegas, New
Mexico and Miss Esther M. Rousen Of
Abba.
Z The contest case instituted by J. A.
McGilvrey over the election of J. ].
Ullum for a member Of the county
board will be heard Dec. 26.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Benson Of South Abba
Monday Dec. 8,
Mrs. H. F. Jones had relapse yes
terday and her friends are very anxious
over her illness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
Hiuh Court Reversed RuIino.,

Des Moines, Dec. 12.-The supreme
court has reversed the decision of
the district court in sentencing Harry
Hector, the son OF banker at Wal
nut, to IA months in the peniten tiary
for the betrayal of Minnie Peterson,
q pretty German girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
For Sale.

FOR SALE-10 PAIR OF MULES,
and years old and good ones, j.
Reno, Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

FOR sALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed e. Oehler. Moravla. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
Wanted.

TO KNOW THAT
hob Simrns has opened q new barber
shop at liz South Market, basement
Il All know Bob. He used to have
shop on Court street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general Homework. Mrs. H. A. Zangs,
124 West Fifth st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
GRUESOME SIGHT AS
ROPE BREAKS AT HANGING

LANCASTER, Pa, May 23.-As he
shrieked out a vain protestation Of
innocence when the trap was sprung,
the body Of Antonio Romezzo, doom
ed to die for the murder OF a COM
panion. Tony Serafino, some months
ago. was shot downward from the
gallows here today. AS It reached
the. bottom Of the rope the rope broke
Jest above the knot and the body
crashed on down to the prison court
yard while several of the spectators
topped over, Mortified by the occur
renee.
The sheriff and his deputies hur-
ried down and picked up the form OF
the murderer, rendered unconscious
by the fall. Another rope was secur-
ed and It was readjusted and the
trap again sprung. This time the
hemp held and the condemned man
did slowly OF strangulation.
Up to the time that he was ordered
TO walk to the gallows RomezZo re-
fused to credit the belief that he
must die. He laughed and joked with
the prison guards and suggested that
the entire plan of trial and sentence
was huge joke designed to scare
and make him confess to a crime
about which he knew nothing.
Not until he stood squarely on the
scaifold and the rope was being ad-
justsd over the black cap did he
realize that he was to die. And as
his last despairing protestation Of In
rocence rang out, the trap was
sprung. The motive OF the crime was
robbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
PLANT MARKET BRINGS
RICH AND POOR TOGETHER

Society women In limousines and
eiectrics. and women with shawls over
their heads, residents OF the populous
east side. visited the plant market"
held Thursday. by the Detroit branch
OF the National Plant, Flower and
Fruit guild. In front OF the new Broad
way market building on Broadway,
and stood side by side, picking out
the choice roots. plants, bulbs and
seedlings. with which the stalls OF
the Hover market were loaded.
The scale OF prices began at one
penny, with the maximum about 25
cents. The display was a gorgeous
array OF blossoms OF all tints, pretty
pots OF lilies, forgetme-nots, pansies
and geraniums. making a bright bit
OF color among the green. There was
active trading all along the line. with
a marked demand for towering
shrubs. OF which there was a great
variety. All Of the plants left over
from the market that can be used for
planting, will be placed In the guilds
community garden, Jefferson and st.
Aubin-aves., for which purpose Jere-
miah Dryer donated the vacant lot,
and will be distributed to housewives
and children in the poorer districts
OF the city, with the laudable pur-
pose OF improving back yards ard
dingy windows.
All OF the things sent to the mar
ket were the gifts OF persons inter-
ested In the work OF the guild. Mrs.
george Hendrie did a thriving bust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
vACATEs STREET END
TO MAKE COAL YARD

The council committee on street
openings, Thursday morning, voted
to vacate the easterly end OF Hague
ave, the land TO be turned over to j..
r.. Sinclair, for a coal yard. The CON-
nittee also recommended vacating an
alley running parallel with the De-
troIt. Grand Haven a Milwaukee
railroad and an alley in the rear of
Ilague.aSe., all OF which will be used
for the coal yard One woman OBJ
jected and Mr.. Sinclairs representa-
tive settled with her on the spot, pay
ing $500 for her property. Hague
ave. is so feet wide and II was vacat-
ed FOR a distance OF $50 feet. The
street terminated at the railroad
tracks. The land opposite. on the
other side OF the tracks, Is the site OF
a new auto factory built by the Gen.
eral Motors Co. Sinclair now owns
the land on either side OF that por-
ton of Hegue-ave. vacated. He pays
lotnlng-1or the land vacated as un-
der the laf II reverts to the abutting
property owners when the council
yacates II.
Chairman Vernon, OF the commit
tee. stated that he Is In favor OF
vacating Seventh-st., so that the
Wabash railroad may build its freight
sheds from Sixth to Eighth-sts. He
also said majority of the commit
tee Is In favor OF vacating the street
II the Wabash can negotiate with
Stewart & Sons, hay and grain deal
ers, for the purchase OF 50-foot lot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
BISHOP SMITH GOES
TO TEXAS DISTRICT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 2s.-
Four newly elected bishops were or
dained yesterday by the general con-
ference OF the African Methodist
Episcopal church in session here.
The new bishops are: Rev. John
Hurst, Baltimore, NJ. D.; Rev. VIII
liar David Chappelle. Sumter. s. c.:
Rev. Joshua Henry Jones, WILDER
force. o., and James Mayer Conner.
Little Rock, Ark.
Tbe Episcopal committee made the
following assignment OF bishops for
the next four years:
Philadelphia. New Jersey, New
York and New England conferences,
Bishop Evans Tyreen; Baltimore,
Virginia and North Carolina, L. J.
Coppin; Ohio. Pittsburgh, West vir.
einia. c. T. Shaffer; Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky. b. f. Lee; Missouri, Kan
sas. California. Colorado. Puget
Sound andc Arizona. H. b. Parks;
Georgia, j. s. Flipper: South Caro-.
lima, H. N. Turner; Mississippi and
Louisiana, j. NJ. Common; Arkansas
and Oklahoma, w. ID. Chappelle;
Texas, G. M. Smith, now In Detroit
Florida, John Hurst; Alabama and
Tennessee, ]. II, Jones; Liberia, Gold
Coast and Sierra Leone, w. H.
Heard; South Africa. John A. John
son; Nova Scotia. Bermuda, Michi
gan. Ontario. Haiti, West Indies and
Soulh America, W. B. Derrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
10000 FLOOD VICTIMS
DEPENDENT ON PUBLIC
Gov. Hall Describes Conditions
In Statement To United
Press

BATON ROUGE, La, May 23.-De-
claring that 150.000 persons are de-
pendent upon the public and appeal
ing for aid for the food sufferers,
Gov. L. K. Hall, OF Louisiana, today
prepared the following statement for
the United Press:
The territory most seriously az
fected by the foods extends from
some distance above Vicksburg to
New Orleans. The food region In
cludes the lower valleys OF the Red
river, the Ouachita river, the Black
river, and the Atchafalaya river and
various tributary streams. Approx
,nateiy 10000 square miles are sub
merged, chiefly, In the state OF
Louisiana, and probably 10000 peo-
pie are dependent upon the bounty
of the public, by far the greater num-
Der being residents OF Louisiana,
Effective emergency relief oper-
atoms have been carried on under the
supervision of the United States army,
whose officers are In charge, the re-
lief work. however, being In the hands
OF many local committees. These
committees have charge OF the relief
SaLhpog lAC ulothibuliOh Vi AOOo ahh
clothing. the enforcement OF sanitary
measures and the final disintegration
Of camps and the restoration OF tho
refugees to their homes. Relief sup
plies from all sources are delivered
to and distributed by the local CON-
, mittees. Representatives Of the Amer
lean Red Cross have been constantly
in the flooded district, assisting in the
organization OF local committees, the
establishment OF camps and taking
medical care OF the sick. In close CO.
operation are the agencies of the
state and the national health authori-
ties.
The local committees In all sec
tons Of the flooded districts require
largely increased resources In order
TO effectively discharge the very heavy
burden which has fallen upon them.
II Is suggested, without any desire, 10
dictate methods that the American
Red Cross occupies a relation TO the
relief committees which enables IL TO
apportion funds in right proportions.
Any methods, however, will be salts
factory and accepted.
II am glad TO have the opportunity
through the United Press to express
to the very generous people Of New
York. profound appreciation for their
substantial sympathy, and this senti-
ment is shared by all the people OF
Louisiana"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
LEGS PARALYZED
IN ODD ACCIDENT

LANSING, Mich. May 23.-Gray
Watson. 20, a tester employed at the
Olds motor works. is In the city hos
pital with both legs paralyzed and 10
suit OF an odd accident this morning
Re was driving the car at low speed
when II encountered quick sand. He
was thrown headlong into the road.
and when he attempted TO arise. he
found he had lost the use OF his legs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
Cruise FIaq Flies.

2 With proper ceremonies on the roof
OF the Pontchartrain hotel, Thursday
noon, the cruise committee OF the
Board OF Commerce raised the flag
announcing the annual cruise OF the
organization, which will take place
next month. The flag was donated by
Charles p Sieder. and was unfurled
by Chairman Hugh Shepherd, of the
cruise committee. President Homer
Warren, G.. Haines Wilson, A. Law
renee Smith, George w. Parker, Geo.
c. Woolley, William Chittenden and
Charles p. Sieder made up the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
OFFERS CONsOLATION
FOR HIGH FOOD PRICES

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 23.--Those
who complain about the high cost o.
living in America may take cqnsoIa-
ton from the fact that II IL not In
creasing here as rapidly a. Il 70 ~
China" declared the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions In its re-
port to the general assembly today
The baord spent s2.046.1S7 on foreign
missions during the year, more than
for any other year in its IS years ey-|
istence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
Y. w. c. A. Closes Concert Season.

Y. w. c. A. Closes Concert Season.
The last auditorium entertainment
OF the social department OF the " w.
c. A. for this season, will take place.
Friday evening. at o'clock. The
musical program will be given by the
Tuesday Musicale string orchestra.
under the direction of Mrs. Heberlein.
and the Y. w. G. A. Glee club, direct
ed by Miss Schee. An elocution num-
ber The backsllding of Miss Mindy,''
Will be furnished by Mrs. Charles p.
Larned. There will be no admission.
are invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

facing on River-st The arm has been
On the site for AZ years. The price
II asks may stand in the way OF
vacating the street The hrm has
perpetual right TO private alley run
ming at the rear of its property be-
tween Sixth and Seventh-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
Educator Named for Sheriff.

DELAWARE, Ohio, May 23.-Pres-
ident Herbert WEIGH. OF Ohio Wesley
an university, was nominated for sher-
IN on the Democratic ticket. by &C
ton of two voters who wrote his name
on the primary ballots Tuesday. There
had been no candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

ness In taking orders for new kind
OF Jelly glass. which IL especially at
tractlve TO the invalid when filled with
homemade jelly or preserves.
The market was the first OF its
kind held in Detroit. although II is a
feature OF the work OF the guild In
other cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
C., KIN. L,,t,e Girl.

May Lobb. six-year-old daughter OF
Fred Lobb, Sibley was killed by sub
urban car at the Mud-st. crossing. Sib-
ley, Thursday morning. while on her
way 10 school She tried to cross In
front OF the car. The body was sadly
mangled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
BUSINESS NOTES

The Iron Trade Review Of Cleve-
land says: During the fiercest ante
convention presidential campaign ever
held In this country, the trade has
found II difficult to convince itself
that business is really disregarding
political clamor, but every week adds
new evidence to prove that substan-
tial progress toward great prosperity
Is being made. Owing, however, TO
low-price contracts business Is not be-
ing done on a very profitable basis.
but the quotations are being gradual
ly pushed up, and as sales are made
at advancing prices reasonable prof.
Its will be enjoyed"
Robert II. Day transportation man.
ager OF the Board OF Commerce has
returned from a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the National Indus
trial Traffic league, in Chicago. II was
decided to hold the convention OF the
organization In Detroit this year. The
date has not yet been fixed but IL
will be held sometime between July
IL and July rs.
The Union Trust Co. has become
trustee of the mortgage or the Crosse
Isle Bridge Co., for q mortgage upon
the property of the company amount
ing to 100000. The mortgage Sc
cures an issue of bonds which VIII
be placed by the company to pro-
vide funds for the erection OF the
bridge from Crosse Isle to the main
land, and for the building Of trolley
system around the island. The mort
gage runs for 20 years, and the bonds
carry six per cent interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

Four sc Bars FELS NAPHTHA SOAP for 10c
The best laundry made; you always had to pay
&c bar. Friday until IL o'clock or until 1000 bars
last we shall sell bars for loo. Basement
Csc and 2sc WASH GOODS at 12hc Yard
Consisting of silk gnghams in beautiful plaids
embroidered Swisses jacquard pongees, printed
piques, silk stripe voiles and Irish dimies Friday
until o'clock shall sell these 25c and 29c wash
fabrics at 12hc a yard. Second floor
Csc PARKHILL GINGHAMS at lie Yard
32 inches wide. In neat stripes checks and plaids.
Some slightly soiled Friday until IL o'clock we shall
sell this Zoe bingham at lie a yard. Second floor
59c FOULARDS at 33c Yard
Every piece new and fresh. All this seasons best
styles and coorings. Friday until IL o'clock shall
sell this 59c foulard at 33c ward Second floor.
Women's 81 OvERDRESSES at 49c
Polly Ann style, made OF madras, percale and ging
ham, in white and with white figures checks and
dark colors; with and without sleeves Friday until
IL o'clock shall sell these 81 overdresses at 49c
Third floor.
Girls S9c PERCALE DRESSES at 49c
gingham Sizes to IA years. Friday until o'clock
shall sell these sec dresses at 49c. Third floor
Children's Ready-to- Wear HATS, s9c,
Worth to 1895
Including rough straw, Milan and fancy braid hats
Friday until o'clock shall sell these hats, worth
up to 1926, at 89c Second floor.
SOC to 7sc SWISS FLOUNCINGS at 39c Yard
% inches wide. Some slightly soed from
handling Friday until IL o'clock shall sell these
CSC to 79c founeings al 39c yard Main floor.
$3.50 JAPANESE MATING RUGS at $500
Size 9x12 feet. Patterns side and plain
the other. Friday until noon we shall cell these $3.50
rugs at 81 Fourth floor
DECORATED PLATES, &c Each;
Worth to So Dozen
Prettily decorated plates all sizes Friday until IL
o'clock shall sell these plates, worth up to 81
dozen, at sc each. Basement.
Four Pairs Mems 12Kc HOSE for 25c
In color. seamless. elastic top with double heel
and toe. Friday until IL O'CLOCK we shall sell these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

Bssf.ess-issre Prfsttne. No fuss and
no feathers the plain. neat kind that
looks right Tlmes Printing. Oo, ~
John Rest PA Main 1tss OF City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
BIGGEST AND SMALLEST
JUDGMENTS AWARDED

WELLsToN. o.. May 23.-Two
entered here today are the
largest and smallest ever rendered IN
a Jackson county court. One is q
judgment for $l.s30.O00 against the
Superior Coal Co., in favor of the
Trust Co.. of New
York. The other extreme Is allowed
w. w. Loudermilk, 10 cents, against
the local gas company, for labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
Jchn Rest Pm. Main 1898 or C.tY 1856.