davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Assa ., The oerman clus rooms IN IA.

hse1 u the German CHM rooms IN 0ta-
plcton on Friday evening. promises TO be
an exceptional arair.
Misc Matilda smith OF Concord has
returned from Philadelphia. where che
vas the guest ~ friends for a week.
Tho recently elected officers OF Castle
ton Council. Royal Arcsnun, are j. ".
Whitcsldc. regent. James Henry. Vice.
regent Frank Schlolngcr. orator. HI.
waro Flnnorty. secretary. James J..
Shay. collector. John Moore. treasurer.
Patrick Burke. chaplain. Daniel collins,
guide Oliver CLARK. warden, william
Mc'ee. sentry. and Alexander McColm.
trustee.
ST. AMI Nj Samuel DIkst.iH 81 Now
brighton have issued Invitations to their
friends 20 Join them IN celebrating their
silver wedding anniversary at their
home On tontfal avenue on Jsu 20.
Arrangements are well under way FOR
tho annual CHARITY bal for the bcnent Of
81. V%inccnt's iiosiitai. which viii DO
held at the German cub rooms In sta
pleton on Jan o.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Sf fi Sst Guxs SsS FREE

THIS photograph tmilfully shows the terrible
,itc,ts ~ iiieumatism In nv cs-. hat to-day I
'nio, ~I.ftoct health aud devote my lie 10 curing
uth,rs.
After spending se0oD and suffering untold
aeuu, Tor ihirti 81, ,rnr. ! discovered a rrn.eiy
which icrmancnth cutni me. aud will sud You a
IN fkagV II tire 'eY same mciicine absolutely ite.
Don't Hri any lnonp rs ircc. A lester viii
bnuz II IuWltli.
Your absolute abstraction a. all .timei /. l.~
u,eiN ~guarplirUl.
l'cn ds> luat means one more day ~ ~n,eilrfi
pain. .i wuie nov 60 =. .. lNlano. ihpt. .oiIi.
lslann mas syracuse. \. \.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

mirrors. II < 20. regularly $3.50;
special t........
White Enamel Oath Room Mirror,
S1.l0; special at ......
White Enamel Bath Seats. regularly
SpuSioI ...... ..... . .
These are adjustable. will iii any tub.
Bath Sprays. made Of pure white rub
head. D II. best quality tubing; regularly =
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Meat Dishes. that were $500.
now el.50.
Meat Dishes. that were $40;
now S2.l0.
Soup Plates. that were $7.2O
dOz.: now $500. .
Breakfast Plates. that were
5000 doz.; now $3.50.
6-piecc Bedroom Sets, deco.
rated. regularly S3.25: special at
~. IS.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
AUSTRALIA MAC
NABBED HERE FOR
$375,0O0 ROBBERY
as That ALL" Says Mcnamara
When Told Pie'S Wanted
for Big Bank Theft.
TRAIL ED FOR WEEKS.
Is Known to Have Been Near
Scene of Robbery on Day
Safe Was Blown.
TRAII ED FOR WEEKS.

,. w,s.n.h. ALA. "A,s,ralla
-s..~..~, .-.,..,.. q. ,o,,.,,,on
W. Hi N 49,.
WIG" '"e wv" -
nesoua"e papot "om >.
Monnea' on S'p..
'o.o~y o.,or. -, q.
Nnco VI ."' i'mo. rh,.~
,""" o"" u"
~. .
VII ." :, "-u -, a.
'"o =. 80 -, a..
o "
''mss s",">y
A." TamA.
g. .rsor.S,, ., -. p,,ks,,on Dc.
,sotsyS ASonov declared to-day ,aat Nc.
NamAra had been .dentined a. . man
who ~~s n REV wc.tminssar the day
Of thu robbsrt. E~xtr~diuon pagers ass
already here.
MCNAMARA was picked - two weeks
- aAl teae "a 10 his place Of LIVING
h washinsten Hsishts. A. ne walked
jaaattly on Amsterdam avenue yes
tseAAy ssas One Hundred and Thirty
thira street he was pinjonsd from be-
hiNd and told he wa waatsd for ths
theft
NOTHING nors serious h THAR
smiled McssamArA-
Ms assure nee almost took the DE-
tsotvss on their fest. but he was
escorted 10 headquartsrp whore he ad-
mittsd his Identify, but refused 90 dis
ouos the . Aftsr oeuntins over
u.ioo IN Q wallet. he told the police
the ~proessdings bored him and asked
10 b lett alone.
On the night Of The robbery thu Sanh
building vas locked A Chinese watch.
man wee on duty. There was no Other
pcrson In he building.
Tigo WArcHMAN. BLEW SAFE
AND FLED IN AUTO.
0hePuy After midnight two man.
hsevtly masked suddenly opened the
maln door OF ~ bank. ssised the
ws&ohsnon ~ the throat. Ned ham with
. Raw . 0AsSed him and locked
hSm In ne basement OF the building.
Ihs ourGiars want to an empty upper
room. usually occupied by . clerk.
boaoanG n rugs FOUND In this room
were carried Gown stairs to tho safs
~ Into me bssch wall. With an cleo
ue eontnvanos That bored way the
nsscx hsy made Q space iergs enough
% operations on the steel side
vt me safe. II waS covered with bed
ding TO tine the noise n then
dyuamited. Gold. silver and bundles
OF p money we're damned into bags
faehiensd nom mattress ticking and
The evening world., 1912-01-09
China at Reduced Prices

Breakfast Plates. $3.50 do4.;
now Sl.2O.
Platters. Csc: now l9c.
Glass Butter Dishes. rcgu.
Iarly l5c; special lOc.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

The Tompkinsviiis Social Dub will eel.
citrate liz anniversary with q bail ~ the
German club roofns In stspleton o sat-
urday evening.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Tea Cups and Saucers. csc;
now Ice.
Tea Plates. $50 dox.: now
soc.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN THEIR
Lace Departments

Venie Lace Edgngs and Insertings,
In White, Cream and EGu, 1Nc e En-
2 10 10 inches wide, from OV- TO O.OO
Actual Values from Soc to S6oS Yard
Bandings in Gold and Silver TinScl,
Persian and colOrei effects, .,Cc Sn
in various widths, frori ~ to J.CU
Actual Values from 45c TO $3.50
Embroidered Net and silk
Run laces and Bandings, nnc - NJ
from ? to u inches wide, from lS- to <.<S
Actual Values from $50 to S3.35 Yard
Evening star., 1912-07-14

ONCE in the circus grounds, Bung had considerable
- difficulty finding his way. Little Alice was not
more lost among the lunatics of Wonderland. He
absolutely unused to crowds and crowd like this
would daunt far stronger heart than All Lee Bung
under his blue jean blouse Somewhere band
blatting fierce, explosive tune; golden wagon all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
WESTP0RT WRECK
 SERMON THEME
PREA CHER SAYS LIFE BUT SEC ONDARY. DOCTRINE NOW Is CONSERVATION OF EVERY
 THING ELSE

Preceding his morning sermon at the Grand Avenue Baptist church in New Haven yesterday, the pastor, Rev. C. NJ Sherman, spoke of some lessons to be learned from the wreck of the Springfield Express at Weist- port last Thursday. MT. Sherman said:
 Another evidence of materialistic philosophy of life is the terrible rail- road accident at Westport- The Jour 2na1- 1-Courier rightly says: It cannot be disposed of an act of God. in that it might have been avoided and can be accounted for
 Tt is the penalty of violation Of natural laws, whose violation always meets with the paying of its penalty In this respect, at least, natural laws differ from municipal laws, for muni- cipal laws may be violated without sany penalty or even being noticed The laws of God are different from municipal laws.
 ..The watchword of our day is con distances, natural resources even, at the great sacrifice of human life Life is a secondary consideration; the raateria a1istfc is first, and a1Io because Of what use is conserva ation-conser- vation of time, distances, natural re- sources if life is destroyed and thus prevented from enjoying the benefits of conservation?
 esThe public as well as the rail- roads have cheapened vital energy by the ma terialistic philosophy of life in that they conserve. everything but the doctrine teaches that there is some automatic way by which human life will adjust itself to the conditions. but tbis way has never yet been dis covered though we have had disasters like. that at Fairfield and of the Ti- tanic.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
RESCUED IN SOUND
Three Newsboys Pick Up Now Haven
 Man Off SaybroOk.

z Half starved and almcast dead from lack of food and drink, Louis Shef- field a bridge builder, who said he lived in New Haven, was picked up in an open boat Saturday, late in the afternoon, by three newsboys who were rowing from New London to New York to see the naval review Sheffield had given up hope of being picked up when the boys in the row.
 boat noticed him. He was in the act of throwing himself overheard when He was picked up more dead than alive and taken to this city He was found adrift some distance from Say brook, three miles from shore. The boys who made the rescue were Sam uel Shapiro, William Silva and Will liam Iubo:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Notice

For forty-sIx years we nave been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been esta blished there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- dce millions of dollars of money de- pcStted with us and we continue to receive money subject toffdepositor's check at sight. which we allow three per cent per ax1nu1n, credited 10 each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. and all who want bank account where they con deposit money, checks or drafts, arT leave ii for one day, ,ofle week, one mc-=sn onc year. and draw interest Q uk@ SoT my time it ts left with us. rse gsv@ fo the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm Of Fs~irstc bankers in this state-
 IT. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
T. L. WATSON & co.

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
LEG BROKEN IN CRASH
Yale Student Badly Hurt When Autos
 Bump At Milford.

CarroI B. A1ker. Yale student, son
 of Arthur H. AIker, well known
 lawyer of Madison avenue, New York
 left the New Haven hospital yesteF-
 day for his home in New York. Aiken
 was taken to the institution Satur-
 day night the result of an automo-
 bile accident in which the car of Will
 liam Tha,w of Pittsburg, Yale stu dent of the class of 1915, was wreck ed, in rear-end collision on the Mill ford turnpike. In the car with Ti1aW and AIker was Valentine S. Bartlett of Chicago, also a student. A1ker was the only one injured and he euf- fered a broken leg. He refused to stay at the hospital yesterday as his parents came for him. He was taken home on a stretcher in the private compartment of a New York train. The accident in which Alker was in jured occurred Saturday night when Tha.w's machine ran into a car that was stopped in the road. It is claim ed these in the stationary car were asleep at the time of the accident Both cars were badly damaged; Ak CT was picked up by A. G. Water house of West Haven and rushed to the New Haven hospital. Thaw, the owner of the automobile, is a cousin of Harry K. Tha-w-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Clubs And Lodges

AngeIine H. Bartlett tent, Daughters of veterans. observed. Citizens Day yesterday by attending a patriotic service at Immanual Baptist church last night. The service was attend ed by a. large number of the mem bers of the tent and other patriotic societies, including the U. O. A. M, A. There was a special musical progHam and a splendid patriotic sermon on, s",The Ideal American Citizen" by Rev A C. Thompson, pastor of the church The church was decorated with American flags
 The Trinacria Sick Benefit society. on .orga nization for Sicilians, was ganized yesterday at a meeting of about, t4O Sicilians, at the home of Louis J. ,Spe1la,e 2936 Fairfield avenue There are between 300 and 400 na- tfves of Sicily in this city and the pur- pose of the society is to unite them These officers were chosen: President, Giuseppe Colcateria; secretary. Guis- scope Inzerra; treasurer, Benedetto Agnelli. There will be another meet ing Oct. 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of an ice house on the Kennebec River, says: 4tI have used F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound personally for a num- Der of years. once for a severe cold l contra cted while working on the ice. Two bottles completely cured me- F. R Brill. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

T. R. Lynch, No. Deering, Maine, says that during the winter and spring of 1911 he was afflicted with a no relief until he purchased a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. He says that relief came quickly af- ter taking it and he has. had no re turn of the cough since" F. B. Brill #135
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
WARDEN SAYS MORSE
OFFERED HIM $1,000

ATLANTA, Ca Jan 3-That
charles ". Morse soon after com
llencing his prison term offered him
$1,000. which he construed as an nj.
tempt at bribery. is the charge made
IN formal statement by Warden W
N. Meyer. OF the federal prison. at
Atlanta
Mover said ne gave Morse permis-
sion 10 send a ripher telegram buy
Ing some Gas stock and that few
days later Morse came into his Office
and said
Warden | made s2.o0O on that
deal and want YOU TO have half OF
N
The warden said he promptly Told
Morse never 20 OFFER him money again
ana advised Attorney General Wicker.
sham 81 The incident An investisa.
uuH ny me department or Justice, rhe
result OF which VS. not made known,
was made
Mover also defended himself against
NE charge OF Morse's attorneys that
the banker had been sent into solitary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
WISCONSIN THINKS
WORKING BOYS OUGHT
TO-BE WELL EDUCATED
State Teaches Them Details of
Machinist's Trade For
Small Fee.
TWENTY ARE IN CLASS
Professor From University En-
tension Course Gives Them
Instructions.
TWENTY ARE IN CLASS
Professor From University Ex
BY w. G. SHEPHE RO.

MADISON, Wis, Jan 2.--PeteT
Hobbs 2l years old and his am
bition as he toiled daily in the ma
chine shop, was 10 be a good
machinist In fact be wanted 70 be
better machinist than the men
about him How to accomplish this
was puzzle, for how could he
learn
One day a lecturer from the uni
versty extension course OF Wisconsin
came 10 the factory and from him
Peter learned that the state would
teach him all there was TO know
about the machinists trade, for a
very small fee by correspondence II
Re would get together Is or 20 young
machinists who wanted 10 know
more about their trade, the univer-
sity would send a regular teacher 10
them once week, said the lecturer,
and they would receive personal les
sons.
II didn't take John long 10 avail
himself of the correspondence plan
and before many weeks he had gath
cred the class and every Thursday
night they met TO hear the lessons
OF the machinstexpert from the uni
versity
John Hobbs. jr too, found out
that the state OF Wisconsin was
anxious 10 make first class pattern
maker out or him He was an ap-
prentice in pattern shop but under
the law his employer gave him five
hours a week on salary 10 receive
lessons in government, history and
other school courses from special
teachers sent out by the board OF
education. IL was case OF the
school teacher following John into
the factory. but the lessons he re-
eived promised to make better citi-
zen as we'll as better skilled laborer
out OF MIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

confinement MAY 1915. 1910. for Civ
Inc money 10 a sick boy. Meyer main
tains that Morse was sent to the
solitary because he refused 20 tell
- here he got 500. which was found
~ LIS possession. He later admitted
tEat Ii came from his wife and busi'
ness assistant. The warden describes
the dungeon" as well-lighted and
heated room
Attorney Fielder, counsel for Morse,
left tor Washington today TO learn
from Attorney General Wickersham II
Mover has been asked for an opinion
on Morses condition. Meyer said In
November that the prisoner does
not seem 10 have the appearance OF a
man whose condition is critical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
TOLEDO POLICE SEEK
MISSING HEIRESS

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 3.-Local police
are securing the city for Violet Beuh-
Ter. l6.year-old Chicago heiress, for
whom a countrywide search has been
on since her mysterious disappearance
on November 25.
B. Richards. OF Granville, o., says
he IL positive he saw the Beuhler cir!
in that town several days ago. He
said she boarded a train for Toledo.
Richards SAYS he recognized the girl
from her picture and description pub
lished in the newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
WOMAN FAINTS ON
DISCOVERING PROWLER

Mrs. Fred Tuckolski is in a serious
condition in her home, No. As Emer-
son.st., as the result of shock oc-
casloned the night of Dec 30. when
size discovered a man in the back
yard.
The woman started for the shed TO
milL q COW As she was about 10 en-
ter the building. man jumped out OF
the chicken coop and sNore at her
Tic drew a revolver and fired into the
ground. Mrs. Tuckolski ran 10 the
house and fell In a dead faint at the
door.
Mrs Tuckolski is about SO year:
old She will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

now considering a new candidate
Justice Francis ]. Swayze, of the New
Jersey supreme court.
This statement was taken 10 indI.
cate that the president. notwithstaLd
ing the impression which he permitted
TO gain form, that he had definitely de-
sided on Judge Hook, has been forced
to reconsider that decision in view of
the prospect that II Hook were named
progressives might brave senate prece-
dents and hold up confirpation Of his
nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
TAFT HEEDS PROTESTS
AGAINST JUDGE HOOK
He Is Considering Appointing
Swayze, of New Jersey, to
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-President
Taft took formal cognizance today OF
the avalanche OF protests against the
appointment TO the supreme bench OF
Judge Hook. OF the eighth circuit,
when he told Senator Curtis Rep,
Kas.D. Hook supporter. that he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Fowler Abandon. Flight

NEW ORIs FANS, La Jan. 3-Robert
c. Fowler. who left Los Angeles about
two months ago 20 1y 20 the Atlantic
coast, today announced his intention
OF abandoning hts coast 20 coast fight.
1T will take TOO long, and a isn't
worth the money" declared the aVia-
tor II have decided TO spend the next
couple OF months giving exhibition
nights throughout the south"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Psaser Prints sent by TeIesraph.

IS CHICAGO. jan. autographed clas-
sifcation OF nngeF prints yesterds y
caused the arrest here OF Benjamin
Lleberuian. alias Henry Leonard, who
was being sought b. the New York
police He had been appreheude az
SUSPICION, and the classification regis
ter OF his Anger prints was wired to
&HW YnrfC and compared with a fBrrttt-
Ion record there. The arrest was or
acred b. telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

i
Bowery and lower east side are being
invaded nightly by health officers, who
! begin vaccinating the buns without
even waiting FOR them 10 wake up
NEWPORT. r. Lit developed here
| that the torpedo boat destroyer May
| rant. meeting the flying Mauretanla Al
sea. circled about her twice, al iutl
! speed Within striking distance. 10
show how she could sink her
NEW YORK-Twenty- cents
/ STOOD between Frederick Eek and
death He turned on the gas 10 Nlei-
bpt the supply OF gas ran out hecaaSs
the quarter,ln- the-slot meter ana EcN'
didn't have another quarter
LAKEWOOD, y 1.-THE ultra fash
I iouable Country club is split because
Mrs. jasper Lynch, who lost leweled
mesh bag had some Of the members
eaIChed The bag was not FOUND on
them They left the club
PARIS-Capt Lux who escaped from
a German prison at Grath where ne
was being held as spy, has LETT Parls
because IT was feared has jubilant
eouEtrymen would engage in anti-Ger-
man demonstrations
BERLIN-Viola Scott. an American.
| is Oh trial here charged with swind-
p. &,
| book telling how enemies could be de-
prived OF power By staring at their
| noses
/ CHICAGO-The patrol wagon OF the
| West Chicago-ave. station was turned
into a coal wagon when Mary Lewan-
dowski and her four children were
found destitute Fuel and provisions
were hurried 10 them.
CHICAGo-It didn't cost Benny
Steinberg u, and Dorothy Grossman.
is. a cent TO get married. because they
were the first leap-year couple 10 pre-
sent themselves 10 Judge Newcomer.
| CHICAGo-For week Charles II.
Francis has been carrying on negotia-
tions through advertisements with the
thief who robbed him OF sickpln.
Francis offers $50 for the pin. The
thief wants more
stripped OF her clothing
and robbed. Mrs. Mary Perlett 30, was
found In her fiat bound with her own
1 corset cords Her assailant gained en-
trance as gas Inspector
MILWAUKEE,. Wis Mrs Grace
Foster daughter OF Col J A Watrous.
put a burglar 10 flight by throwing q
hot water bottle at him. The THIEF
howled with pain as he dripped Doll
ing water.
/ BRADFORD Pa.-Accused or steal
ing an engine and landing In a ditch
with IT. Frank Dockstater, Seneca
Indian from the Carrollton reserVa-
ton was held for court.
NEW YORK-Statistics show that
423 persons were killed by vehicles on
the streets OF New York In 1911, III
BY automobiles alone
ROCKVILLE, Pa-Israel Corp, So,
is dead at his home here. after living
I 30 years with a broken back sustained
when a tree fell on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

PlTTSBURGH ia. Rracken ana
william Gibson. farmers and so years
oil OF Fawn township came 10 the
clty for the first time in IS years to
Eei deed aud took tleir hrst vide on
"A trolley car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
DEATH sUMMONs Is sUDDEN

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Jan. s-Louis
Stanch, aged so. a wealthy retired
farmer, dropped dead from heart
trouble Tuesday afternoon He leaves
wife, son and daughter The funeral
will be held at their home here Thurs
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

IITTSBl' RGu. IA Because Airs
Rettha Kindts dog barking disturbed
hin ir the practice of his profession
pr n " Hechelman asked the court
fur or Injunction against the keeping
81 the animal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

NEW YORK Jan. alfred renn}
son Dickens. son OF the famous Fms
lish author charles Dickens. and goo /,
son OF the late poet laureate, Altre"
Tennyson, who arrived In this coun
try from Australia lost OCTOBER tot
lecture tour died suddenly last niEht
al his apartments ia the liotel Astol,
Overcome by Weakness while statfu
I'm the hotel smoking room. Mr.. lhtk
ems was escorted to his rooms bS NJ
liam q Glass. manager OF his lecture
tour Or. Burt, the house physician
quickly reached has side but he sue,
Cuubed before the physictan completed
his diagnosis OF the attack. Atterwai q
the doctor said death resulted from
heart failure. superiuduced ty acute IN
digestion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

PARfs--Dr. A Marie. famous GRIM
tnoioKist. says that crimes OF great
fielonce are usually committed by
Ihfrp muscular men who have grown
70 too anicki~ \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

PARIS Ian Mime Curie the
famous scientist and dscoverer OF
radium who Is suffering from an acute
attack OF appendicitis, spent restcul
night at the hospital OF the Sisters OF
Saint Marie She Will probably be OPP
Grated upon this afternoon or tomor-
row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

Job PrintiBg Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Odds and Ends Of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK Flop houses on the
Bowery and lower east side are pelns
invaded nightly by health officers, VINO
begin yaccinating the buns without
even waiting FOR them 20 wake mp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

NEW YORK-Tweuty- tve cents
STOOD between Frederick Eek and
death He turned on the gas 10 Nle4-
bot the supply OF gas ran out because
the quarteryln- the slot meter and EcR'
didn't have another quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

NEWPORT r. lit developed here
that the torpedo boat destroyer May
rant. meeting the flying Mauritania Al
sea. circled about her twice, at iuil
speed within striking distance, 10
show how she could sink her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

PARIS-Capt. Lux. who escaped from
a German prison at Grath, where ne
was being held a spy, has left Paris
because II was feared has Jubilant
eouHtrymen would engage in ant-Ger-
man demonstrations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

LAKEWOOD. y 1.-THE ultra fash
ionable Country club is split because
Mrs Jasper Lynch. who lost Ieweled
mesh bag. had some Of the members
scar ched The bag was not found on
them They left the club.