davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
About People
Movements ef individuals 90 end
From the City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
From the City.

The following West virginians
were registered At the local hotels
yesterday: McLure-Robert Jones
and wife Of Warrington. l.. r. Bent,
ley. Of Charleston. Jacob Brookline Of
Keyser. c. X. Bronson OF Morgan
town and Z. T. Warran OF Littleton.
Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. Mccormack
OF Fairmont. q. w. Kinney OF Little
ton. Stephen Mason OF fairview and
w. j. Lyonett OF Littleton.
Stamm-Robert Fadley OF PIT
Pleasant, w. b. Campbell and family
of Fairmont. Roy Prixler and party
OF Morgantown. d. o. Hanes, Of Fair.
view. Thomas Humbrock and wife OF
New Martinsville and c. w. Mason
and wife OF Bethany.
Grand Central-Chsrles Bryant Of
Weston. James Monaco OIL Hundred.
p. c. Stalled of Charleston and w.
G. Eckels and wife OF Warrington.
Brunswick-William Weeks Of
Sixth City. Dorsey Bell OF Morgan
town and Harry w. Klieves OF Beth
any.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

sins to-oorr0v nisht With ths oohsn-
leg Festival OrchsstrA Shs has Q
delightful coutraito voice a good
range With the orchestra shs vii
sing the ariA. NJ Heart = Weary By
ooring Thomas. and with Cart Bern
thsler st the piano. shs viii givs AT
navning' By Cnariss Waksaead Cad-
man. and -fhs Ysars Of ths oprins.'
~ Mn Beach. Nh. xylsr % IN aee,
i've msmbsr of the Tuesday NuAcais
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
7 HE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

a
is "
Just return in other kinds Of debts a
OF humble
Well then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Surprise yourself by trying smoky
city Laundry Flakes. Perfumed starch
Tablets free. Ask your grocer. SC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Arisn Lsd,sS Auxiliary.
The Ar10n iadiss' auxiliary viii en-
tsrtain tn. msmbsrs wednesday even
Ing st the club rooms. Enchrs and
dominoss will form the diversion and
at the sonciusion Of the game lunch
win be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE
CONCERNING WOMEN

Germany has now tn -arss anti. suf-
mage socisty. 10 called The Ger
man Fedsration for ComhGfing the
Emancipation Of Woman"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12


hu IN return for the hurt she That her
OF
had
weren't that Now forgive will
than due cherished
THE burden
Again aud
BY and by usurious
but by
to be big
o
to " inned agains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Tolsds' seryei for SUPPER. almost every nirh,
How The Nemnr, ingers dreams are always r-igh'
Wake W in 'he m.rning feeling enc ana g1,.
Breakfast oh Post Toastes happy an the dly.
rr,f-- .5 . f rrtv.rrr
81
tafu- w-r .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
ScWlnu PARTY.

a pretty weekend affair was given
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James b. Mckee. on North Main
street. by her daughter. Mrs. Norman
Richie. of California. who is visiting
here for month. The hours were
from 3 to 6 O'Clock. and were spent
in sewing. \ light dinner was served.
Those Dresanf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
Those pre-
Miss Giesey Entertsins.

At her homo in Mt. de Chantal.
Miss Irene Giesey entertained Friday
evening in honor of her guest. Miss
Mary Virginia Winkley. of Virginia.
Music and games formed the even
ings program and a well arranged
luncheon was served. Those present
were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Ths ieg1sfEture ssssmbiy Of Mani
eooa has recsntly adopted, a amend
menf permitting women 20 study and
pBxactice INV IN that province.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
SOCIETY
On Camping rrip.

Camping parties are becoming
ratner numerous In local society cir.
cies. and sspm 70 be more popular thu
year than usual. Scores Of local young
ladies with older folks a. chaperones.
are spendinS. their vacations aionr the
Ohio river. and all write back that
they arc enjoying themselves to the
utmost A party Of local young ladies'
departed yesterday morning for Cap
tina where they will spend q week en-
)oying outdoor life at ::Archibald's
camp"
The party was composed OF Mas
Alice krebs. Miss Bertha Archibald.
Miss Tess Gress. all Of this city: Misc
beulah Bowman, Miss Marie Frazier.
Miss Mabel Hallett and Miss Cora
Frazier. all OF Elm Grove; Mrs. James
Z. FRAZIER accompanied the party as
chaperon. The young ladies' will en-.
terrain their boy friends the latter
part OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
cotlIlion Club Dance.

The popular Cotillion club will give
their usual weekly dance on Tuesday
night at White Palace, Wheeling park.
Tor which a fine program has been
arranged for this affair under the d.
rection or Prof. Becker. and the usual
large class is looked for. Music by
Benttield's full orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
AHon.

The Axiom ladies' auxiliary will en-.
terrain its members at the club rooms
wednesday afternoon. August IA. 1912.
at 2;3o. The games will be euchre
and dominoes. Luncheon will be
served at the conclusion of the games.
committee. Mrs. VIM. Burke, Mrs. r.
+. Scbubach and Mrs. John c. Medick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Green N.arrr fnrrs enmrarr
White nuf fhr saat uerf .ltaa "a.
FL have auI --iiarper Hsrar.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
BAREFOOT TO ASK BEAUTY
BOARD TO FIRE BENNETT

OF a man visiting this city foar times
for little while and then drawing
plans calling for the creation of new
streets such as would necessitate the
removal OF the Ford building and the
Penobscot building. Why. Commits
sioner Croul has given more assist
ance to the commission as to traffic
conditions and needs in this respect
than has Bennett.
The commission Is established by
ordinance passed by the council, ana
II we allow dreamers who don't under
stand the first thing about engineer
ing science or the needs OF this city
TO make a mess OF this thing the peo-
pie. one of these days, through the
council will abolish the commission
That's one thing we ought TO prevent
because a, whole lot OF good can he
accomplished II we work along tle
right lines. There are many local
engineers who understand the situa-
ton who would be willing TO assist the
commission in this matter. This city
planning by Missionaries Is getting TO
he one OF the greatest mistakes ~
this country Any one can sit down
with United states map, purchased
for about 1--WE cents, and by using a
brush and pen change the streets.
II asked Bennett why we shorld cut
street from Ford building corner
through to the postofice, AMI ne said
so the people could get there more
easily. Now, by the time We had
that street cut through, at an eIorIn.
Gus expense, the postoffice would be
obsolete and We would be building a
postoftice In some more outlying dis
trict. There II a change coming about
now In the process OF handling mail.
The handling OF mail Is foreign TO toe
federal court business. When cities
were small the government inted to
economlze on space and SO had all rs
Offices under one roof But now the
handling OF mail has become so big
and complex that the tendency IN the
future will be 10 separate trio post
ofhces from the other departments.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
WED.

cKINSTRY-wIlliam. born Oct. %.
1926. savannah, Wayne county, y.
r.; died Dec 1s 1912. survived b.
his wife, Sarah McKinstry. daughter
Mrs. Suvilla r. Cook; son Miles Me-
KlEstry and wife; grandchildren
Raymond r.. Eva Mae and Alger y
Cook. Helen. William and Miles Nc
Rinstry, 1r. Funeral Friday at 1880
y. IN!
IOUYs-Dec. ~. 1912. at residence. 262
Hudscn-avc.. Elise Louys. beloved
wife OF Charles Louys and mother %
Mrs. r. p Roy. Mrs Grant Hegel.
Mrs. y. n. Dillenbeck, Edward = and
George F. 1youys. OF Detroit. and y
]. I,ouys, OF Cincinnati. O., and Mrs
g. r. Fotems. Of COrunna. Mich. Fun
eral services from residence Friday
At p. m.
MAGAN--At her late residence. Troy.
Mich, Dec IL. 1919. Mary. beloved
wife OF the late Matthew Magyar, in
her Sist year Funeral Thursday.
Dec. ~. 1919. at a. m, from the
house. 10 o'clock at the Lawrence
church. Utica, Mich. Friends Invited.
NOVAR--Ilose. beloved sister OF TilIie
Novak and william Novak, OF Cleve-
land. q. Funeral Friday. Dec. 20,
from residence OF her sister. Isl
Rogfsss ave. at 2 .. IN. Burial pri-
VS.. Hment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
DEATHS

Emma Cotter, So Peterboro, AZ years.
broncho pneumonia Louise Baldwin,
ESQ Grand River. sc years, acute indi-
gestion: Charles Moody, Gao Lansin z.
10 years. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Franz Lesnevskc. 1G6 Hunt, SO years,
hepatic cirrhosis: Edmond Meeuws. st.
Mary's hospital. 80 years. typhoid
fever: Levinus Lansing. 403 Garland.
as years. diabetes mellltus: William
Tank, IS JAY, IS years. Tuberculosis
pulmonalis; Alexander Goulette, ST.
Mary's hospital, 81 years, pyonephresis:
John Ward. 2e7 Lafayette. 80 years,
cardiac asthma; HELEN Mccormick,
335 Fourteenth. months, entero
colitis: Peter Wetherspoon, 1928 St Au-
bin. SO years. senllity; Frank Burke.
1884 wabash. "a years. pulmonary
tuberculosis: George Swart 81 Dexter
blvd. 7s years. asthma: w. X. Haering.
st. Mary's hospital. 60 years, sarcoma
william Wesley. Cleveland -pl., |
year, pneumonia; Howard Wilson.
Packard Auto CO.. AZ years. apopleXy:
Jennie Pollock. Herman kiefer hos
pitalI 8 years, scarlet fever. Henry
Papke. s2s Twenty fifth, 20 years. IN :
tracranlal hemorrhRge; Andre Nowak.
ssb Dequindre. 30 years. diabetes mel
Titus: Frances Brown, 21s1 Jefferson,
SO years, hemipleRia: Christmas De-
letzky. $40 Mitchell rs years senlllty
Amy huffman, 96S Twelfth. 35 years,
tuberculosis Of pharynx.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
MICHIGAN BONDING
COMPANY IS JOLTED
Supreme Court Holds II Liable
Beyond Sum of
Bond

LANSING. Mich, Dec. ls.-(Sre-
cial.) Through an opinion rendered
by the supreme court today Tic Mich
igan Bonding Surety Co. a Detroit cor
poration that furnishes bonds for re-
tail liquor dealers. received severe
jolt, and incidentally the deci9ion or
the learned judges added another
chapter TO a series of legal battles
that have occupied considerable atten-
ton In the circuit court of Ingham
county during the past three years.
The case decided today is one OF a
succession OF actions brought by the
family of William A. Squires against
Louis Miller, Lansing saloouIst ard
his surety. The Michigan Bonding ana
Surety company, 20 recover damages
resulting from the death OF Squlres
who was killed on the Belt Line rail
road March 8. 1909. while intoxicated
by liquor obtained a. Millers place
of business.
On a previous judgment rerdered
in the cirsuit court OF Inghem county
and affirmed by the supreme court.
Mrs. Hattie Squires, the wicow, was
awarded sl.44s.60 against the surety
company. Another suit was instituted
and on June 4, 1910. Mildred Squires,
one OF the minor children was award
ed 81 $50 by the courts. AT the same
time, the courts awarded the sum Of
$300.S4 TO Arrow Squlres. another
minor child, making the total damages
$3.000.S4. The total OF the bond was
only "a 0O0 and when another a,tif wa
started In behalf OF third child and
damages amounting 10 $500 were
awarded, the Michigan Bonding and
Surety company held that the saloon
list was liable TO all damages in excess
OF the bond, and this contention was
sustained by the Ingham county cir
cult court. However, the supreme
court reserves the opinion OF the cir
cult court and directs that Judgment
be entered against the Michigan Bond
ing and Surety company Therefore,
Miller's bondsmen will be required TO
pay an additional $500,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

The courts viii be located down town,
while the postoffces will b. IN the
outlying districts
The council has appropriat ID $1,000
for plans which, II was Understood.
ere TO be prepared BY Burnham. Ihe
contract with him called for an ex-
penditure OF $1,000. II was planned
by the commission TO arrange with
Bennett for continuance OF the work
and the expenditure of all the money.
but Bancroft VIII seek TO have the ac-
count closed at once, even without the
payment OF $4,000 additional TO Ben
nett, and 10 have the latter removed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
CHARLES ROSS PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO THEFT

Charles Ross. No. SIT warren-ave.
west, entered plea OF not guilty
when arraigned with Reginald Teet-
eel, No. 1900 Scotten-ave., before
Judge Connolly, Tuesday, on charge
of stealing an automobile, owned by
John b. Morin. the report published
to the effect that Ross pleaded guilty
being erroneous.
Teetzel told Judge Connolly that he
wished TO plead guilty. but the judge
was unable TO remain In court. being
in, hurry to leave for home, on &C.
count OF the illness OF his little boy,
and he advised Teetzel To change his
plea to not guilty for the time being.
A plea of not guilty was subsequently,
entered for him.
The two cases are TO be called for
hearing at an early date, and Judge
Connolly told The Times, Wednesday,
that he understood Teetzel would then
repeat his plea of guilty. In the mean
time, both defendants are out on
bonds.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18


ILEH--Christopher g.. "A. D.. at his
residspce. ~ Winder. Tuesday morn
Ing after a lingering sickness. Sur
vived by widow and two sons. J.
sherman and Raymond T..
WILSoN--Icrastus. Dec. ls. s;i5 a. M
at the home OF Norm Wilson. Ann
Arbor Funeral fron residence at
IL m. Thursday. Dec. ig. Newburg
church az o'clock.
BoYLE--Dec. IL. 1919, Frances r. be-
loved sister OF Nellie Boyle. Fun
eral from her late residence. S67
Twenty-fourth-st Notice OF time
later
DE FoREsT--Dec. Is. Monters De
Forrest, late OF ias Grand River-aye.
Funeral from Frank J. Blake's fun
eral home, AZ East Highest. Thurs
day. TO 81. Aloysius' church at 1880
a. IN.
EGAN-Dec 16 1919. at his late rest
dence, 179 Twentieth-st., William,
beloved husband OF Nellie Egan and
father OF William. Mary, Margaret;
Helen and Agatha Hgan. Funeral
Thursday from residence. S:4o, and
81. Anne's church at o'clock.
FREER-Funeral services Caroline
Frances Freor will be held p. III,
Thursday 2T7l Woodward-aye. Fun
eral car. lnterment at Woodmere.
JEiScH- Dec; II. 1912. Veronica
JtibtHf dkcu % years ANat~h ". y"
late Joseph Jelsch and beloved
mother OF NJ. Louise ,Jelsch. at her
residence. 425 Congress-st. east run
eral Friday at 3 o'clock. standard
time from ST. Joachim's church.
MARTIN-Dec II, at her residence. II
Sproat-st.. Mrs. Carrie curtis Mar
tin. Notice or funeral later
peacefully at her
home. ass Jefferson-ave.. Detroit.
bee, II. lsl2. Mrs Helen Handy
Newberry. widow OF the late John
:. Newberry. and mother OF Truman
H.. John s. and Helen Newberry JOY.
Funeral from her late residence In
Detroit. Thursday. 2 p. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beloved mother
OF Mrs, Emma Bailey. John g. and
Charles Parthum, aged 70 years.
Funeral from residence OF her daugh-
ter. l36 Cass-ave., Thursday, Dec. -.
at . o'clock
THOMSON--Dec. II, at his residence,
235 Cass-aYe., Frederick s., beloved
husband OF Charlotte Thomson.
PAQUE1'TE--Dec. II, at residence, 1927
GhampIatn-st., Mrs Minnie PaQuette.
sister OF Adelbert and Charles Kir-
stem and Mrs. August Toepfer. Fun
eral services from house Thursday
at 10 Il IN. Burial private.
TOULMIN---At the residence OF her
niece. MrD. Richard NJ. Northwood
Mrs. Dorothy Touimin. relict OF the
late AIRED T., Toulmin. aged 90
years. Funeral from residence, AL
Wabash-ave.. Thursday. IL a. m
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
EPILEPSY GIVEN AS DE-
TENSE FOR SHOPLIFTlNG


br long periods OF time. and | would
bitch her stealing wornout gloves.
forthless hatpins, and anything she
build lay hands on. And yet sic az
lays had access 10 my jewels. nd TO
BY money, sometimes as much as 5000
b $500, which she would never touch.
Il am to blame, for never telling
Der husband that she should tie
atched. and that she IL an epileptic."
| The woman was completely exhaust
! after her strange recital, given in
|verish manner, and she asked for q
lass of water which was given TO
err and seemed to revive her.
. Justice stein was so astonished
bat he was speechless for a moment.
hen he questioned. Mrs. Hunt, and
tdered her to come to court again
&c. 26. Meanwhile an investigation
| the strange case will be made.
| Mrs. Nettie Wilson, % years Cd,
as fined SIS for stealing some baby
othes from the Crowley. Miner A
%. store.
| The young woman offered another
udy. she said she couldn't resist
le temptation of the fluffy little ar
cles.
Her husband, Orley Wilson, who
yes at No. "a Austin-pl, was In court.
bartbroken over his wife's arrest.
he left a trail OF large fibs behind
pr, which was the principal cause OF
pr being fined. Her pitiful story that
he was without money when she
ok the things. was disproven when
10 matron. found s17 hidden In her
othing. She also gave false name.
the police. who did not learn her
sht name until they heard IT from
r husband
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
MARRIAGES

Clarence Van wyck. IS. owen Sound.
Can; Bessie I. Hall, Is, Monterey, Mex.
Oakley II. Perkins. Is; Ethel p. Al
Ign, rs.
william sehmuhi. 22i Alma Bartiing.
Louise w. Rose, &c. Detroit; Edith
Russow, "a, Ford City.
Thomas c. Greene. 81; Lena Shelf
ter, 20.
John Wilkinson, 80, Detroit; Anna l.
Hyatt, 26, Windsor, Ont
Thomas n Vyse. 2s; Laura A. Som
menberg. 20.
William A, Ladd. "a, Cleveland, o.;
Maud MacKay, 2S, Detroit.
Harry Cohn. 30; Sophia Simkowitz,
Joseph Simko, 81; Irma Bartko. 20.
Fred Young 35; Mary Calhoun. IS.
John L. Mcdonald. SO; Anna Joyce.
Otto Schultz, 81; Mathilda Arndt. 20.
Sebastian Monka, S3; Victoria Bum
bax, IS.
William s Smith. 81, Regina, Can;
Beatrice l.. Hyne, &c, Detroit
Fred d. Summers. %; Alta Z. John
son, 20.
Fred Damn, "a. Romulus; Bertha
Radtks. 22, same.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
classified eatss | 8 Gent %ard

line.
No. transient advertisements inserted
Tor lesA than Ice with cash: lso "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all class. .
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-MiLimum charge. 2ec
Tor ~ words or less. Over % words
one and one.third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc: zoe
per line Counts SIX words to the
hne).
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
@. vanAkin, SCI Third: c. Canpaney
327 Sheridan; G. Dolenga, sac Alexan-
drine; E. Seiferle, 1892 Crane; T.. DUDE
l2s Cavalry; A. Cislowski, 1S4 Norton
p Madoj, &C Gilbert; NJ. Cichowicz. q
Hammond; NJ. Cronegeyer, 313 Cath
crime: G. Mosler, 29S Fifth; L. Cum
blevin. 81 Rogers; z. Benner, 1885
Fischer; S. Smith, 1859 Crane; q. Sa'-
batino, 1856 Illinois; p. Lumetto, 7ss Ri
ward; A. Bongiomo, IL Hale; l.. VIII
kle. 543 Cavalry A. Plews, 1853 Caval-
ry; O. Scranton. Detroit ]. Turner. lis
Wilkins: r. Robinson, 40 Alfred; y.
Dixon, 4s5 Fourth; W. Boston. ss4
Hum boldt; +. Cleszkowicz, 1880 Mill
tary; w. Zennen, SS7 Piquette; v. Li-
nopoli, 1873 Fort (twins); X. Kupczak,
$40 Canheld; ". Derby, % Hecla.
GIRLS.
O. Baenziger. 1928 Kraft: q. Berrlman n,
2s4l Boulevard; Il. Joslin, AS Rade-
macher; j. Ebear. 3I5 Porter; o. An
derson, All Toledo; NJ. Schlar, 5S3 Till
man: A. Erb 22 Gender: b. Bartlett,
ssl Cicotte; G. Cenise, s Hale: E. Leth-
er. Az sherman; II. Ely. SO Eighteenth;
c, Hutton. Ia Pine; N. Lee; 29s Err
skine; j. Clure, 462 Fort: r. Knice,
$40 1wpty,fonrth; c. Franklin. 2a2
Wilson. Gao Eighteenth; c. Criswell.
1890 Jefferson; r. Lewis. IL Irving; O..
Mackie 3S7 Porter; q. Maxlow. 20
Bagg. p. Bodner. 258 Pierce; T. Mar
ion, SEQ Congress; g. Wiczkowski, 33g
Superior; J. Jablonski, els Wesson; j.
Stepula, Ill Lockwood.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

WANTED Resident salesman calling
on hardware trade. TO handle estab-
lished side line. Box D-37, Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
HELL wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boys, ID and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

HELP wANTED-rEMALE.
GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

FOR. SALE eheap. on contract, good
farm. near, county road: only $4,000.
owner. IL Huron-st. Ypsilantl.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
WANTED AT ONCE
20 GIRLS

and Young Women
LOCAL AND LoNG-DIsTANcE oPER-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Ex-
PERIENCED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE LEA RNTNG.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC
REATIOM ROOMS COzILY AND
T T2E oFF.buTY E EoTRss FOR
WE OPERATE COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT At LESS
We PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY You TO IN
WE HAVE OVER 500 SUPER
vISORY POSITIONS INTO MACH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND. CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

3OA oAl>L~--U ItI|I@4'I - 80 4 NH
q Why PAY. Rk3('r'
We will build house accord
ing to your plans on, .Firvood
Ave. just four blocks from North
western High School, $500 down
balance like REM: n ~
COTTAGES
18TH, near Howard,
Z rooms .....-......s..9 SOP
Noble, near Fourth,
5 rooms .....-. ....... Loo
Willis. near Strand River,
6 rooms ............. 800
st. Clair. near Mack,
7 rooms (new).. .,.... 200
Cameron; near West
minister. 6 rooms new.
open Sunday $1,000. 400
Baker, near Wabash.
o. rooms .,...,..... z,loo
National, Cor. Perry,
5 rooms ............-. $500
Howard. near Cavalry,
Z rooms ............... z,4o2 <
Twentieth, near Baker
3 rooms .........,...- 800
Forest. near I4th,
= rooms .......... 1000
HOMER WARREN & co.
Chamber OF Commerce
NJ. 600. City Goo,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

GIRLS TO PICK AND
MAKE HOLLY WREATHS
LoHRMAN SEED CO.. 245 RANDOLPH
GIRL for general homework Gig
Franklin-st. Telephone East 1882.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

Near Grand River and boulevard
2s7 LARCHMoNT-AvE.. ss000--rhis
Is an S.room house. bedrooms and
bath. foundation furnace. electrie
Grand River-ave.; ready TO move in<
TO. Sell on easy terms.
THOS. w. WARD
81 Bull Block.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

FIREPRoOF and modern. elegantly
furnished suites: 2 rooms. both kitch-
enet. Park and High-sts. Cherry 1880.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-28
GREAT INTEREST IN DAIRY
SCHOOL At RICHMOND
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
adapted for profitable dairying taking
up the essential points in detail. H.
E. Mccartney Of the u. s. Dept. of
Agriculture handled the subject of
raising dairy calves showing that it
is an economical practice to raise
the calves on farms. Improvement in
dairy stock can be brought abcN
most satisfactorily by raising calves
from the best cows. Good feed is
very essential. Cleanliness, fresh air
and sunlight cannot be overlooked
else detrimental results Will follow.
In the afternoon Hon. y. r. FL
dredge told of his work in regard to
determining which cows in his herd
are profitable and which have prov.
en- to be Improbable. In his own
herd the ones that do not pay their
way are carefully weeded out. Mr..
Eldredge's talks are backed up by
a wealth Of practical experience and
he is always listened to with inter
est.
Prof. ]. C. Hogensen gave talk
on the pasture proposition. With land
as high in price as it now Is this is
a serious consideration, He advo-
Gates the use of good land for pas
turing. A mixture of a variety of
seed is best giving a succession of
green feed through the season. Diff
ferent mixtures are adapted to low
land, upland, or sandy soils
In the evening DR.. Ball of the Ag-
ricultural College spoke on animal
heredity. He brought out the value
to breeder to understand the
known laws governing heredity. It
is very important to decide upon one
breed and one goal within that breed
and to seek persstently to attain
that goal.
Prof. John T. Game, III, gave an
illustrated talk on the breeds of dairy
cattle. The characteristics of the
prominent breeds were very clearly
shown by the use OF lantern slides
The instructors report themselves as
we'll pleased with results so far and
a very successful continuance is pre-
dicted.