davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

Early and provident fear Is tie
mother OF safety.-Burke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

June Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Butter-Dairy, % to 30c; creamery
32ac.
Potatoes, $1.40 to $1.60.
Clover hay, SIS.
Cabbage, sc pound.
Onions, &C.
Feed and Fuel.
Oats, SEC to SIC.
Forage-Timothy hay. $25 to $23.
Wheat, soc. .j.
Wild hay, $40 to $22. an a.
Straw, $40. YsI'gsl
Corn, 70c to TIC.
Coal-Lump. per bushel. 15c: slack
10C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
northwest Cars.
Chicaqo EstInates TemorroNy.
Urinary McVemcrt.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OperjnO Of Market.

Hogs, 1900. left over 4.318. SC
higher Light 710a $50; mixed rs
a 1855; heavy 7I5g 760; rough 7.15q
7.35.
Cattle, 1900, slow.
Sheep. 10000. strong to 15c higher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

All the news all the time.-Tbs
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

ut cured me-" or TT saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been intro
duced No other medicine in use for
diarrhoea or bowel complaints has re-
ceived such general approval. The Sc
cret of the success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that 1t cures. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

All the news all the ume-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

Coal-Lump. per bushel. 15c; slack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, June FOLLOWING are
the quotations on the market today:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
ASKS POLICEMAN'S
ADVICE ON KILLING SELF

Earl Petit, of No So LaBelle-ave..
Highland Park, strOlled into police
headquarters, Friday afternoon, to
talk over with the man at the
sergeants desk. the most approved
means Of snuffing out his life.
Sergt. John Staples happened to be
the officer on the job, and TO him
Earl COnfded that he had been think
Ing about killing himself ever since
~ wife had gone back to her mother,
two months ago. He said he had car
ried bottle Of cyanide around with
him for two weeks, and had unCorked
It seveEal times, but decided that a
cyanide death was too rough
He declared that he had about de-
cided on chloral, and wanted Sergt.
Staples advice on the matter.
Sergt. Staples advised Petit TO side
track the suicide program. and entiCe
his wife back home by buying her a
silk pettiCoat or a nice new fur coat.
Earl decided to make try at 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
OAkMAN RESIGNS AS.
c, 0, P COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Committee Will Hold Meeting at
Noon to Choose His Sue
CeSSOr.

County Auditor J. Milton Oakman
announced. Saturday, his resignation
as chairman Of the Republican county
committee. He stated that he thought
II was better for some man 10 hold
the chairmanship who was not a can.
didate for office, and he said that the
only reason why he had not resigned
earlier in the primary campaign was
because there had been no meeting Of
the committee
But want TO say" he explained
that in my campaign for the RepublI.
can nomination for sheriff. have
taken no advantage Of the fact that |
held the position OF county chairman. 60
A meeting Of the county committee
Will b" held In the county auditors
office at noon to aCt upon Chairman
Oakman' resignation, and TO appOr-
tion township and precinct delegates
70 the county convention TO be held
Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
Oklahoma Statesman Comments
on Revelations Over Standard
Oil "Slush Fnndn
CORTELYoU HELD WHIP
HAND TO RAISE FUNDS
Gore Thinks Coalition of Demo-
cratic and Republican Progress
sive Voters Assures Success

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Declaring that
the appointment Of George B. Cortel-
you as head OF the Republican nation
al campaign in 1904 was question
able move said that the Roosevelt
Penrose controversy lis bubble that
indicates the need OF a thorough
dredging" Thomas p. Gore, senator
from Oklahoma said today that the
disclosures In the Archbold- Penrose-
Roosevelt controversy will result In
the election Of Woodrow Wilson.
When Cortelyou was chosen to run
the campaign" said Gore, he was
secretary OF commerce and labor and
had more inside information regard
ing the deeds and misdeeds Of corp0r-
ations that any other man. He could
have, II he would. used this informa-
ton as incentive for-hig campaign
contributions. This charge was made
at the time Of his appointment. The
present investigation is tending to
confirm this senate rather than deny
1t, and the disclosures being made be-
fore the senate committee now will
result in the election OF Woodrow VIII
son by coalition Of Democratic and
Republican Progressive voters"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
MAN BATTERED IN SALOON
FIGHT; SUSPECT HELD

Walking through a vacant lot on
JunctiOn-ave., near IngersOll-st., at |
O'Clock, Saturday morning, Fred
Knuth, Of No. 1867 Junction-ave
stumbled upon man, about 30 years
old, who was badly battered. and
muttered that he had been beaten by
some men who tried TO rob him. The
man later lapsed into a stupor. and
was taken to SOlvay hospital. where
1t was found that his skull was fraC-
tlred He is in a critical condition
Police investigation disclosed that
the man was Joe" TalvaCk. wan
dol er, who came here from Pennsyl-
vania, and 1t was also learned that
he had been injured IN a fight in Roy
Gamers poOlroom, No. 1857 Michi-
gan-aVe.
Fritz Miszewski, address unknown,
was declared TO be Talvacks assail.
ant, and detectives from Scotch sta
tiOn arrested him after a long search
early Saturday morning
He Is held pending the outcome OF
his alleged victims injuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
JASNOWSII STUDIES
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
ON ENROLMENT FRAUDS
Will Take Up Question of War
rants With Prosecutor Shep-
herd During the Day
APPOINTMENTS REGULAR
Applications of Suspected No
taries Signed by Judges
Hally and Murphy.

Attorney Percy Grose. representing
Mayor Thompson in the investigation
into the enrolment frauds. had a
conference lasting unth II O'Clock
with Assistant Prosecutor JasnoWski
IN the prosecutors office, FriIay
night. GrOse laying before the assist.
ant prosecutor all the testimony he
has secured In the fraud cases.
JAsHOwski took the evidence home
with him. and promised 10 make a
rec ommendation to his chief, Satur.
day, relative TO the question Of war
rants for the nOtRries alleged to be
involved in the Irregularities. Jas
noWYkl had not arrived up to ~
O'clock ard Prosecutor Shepherd
said he couldn't say what action
wuuid be taken:
rhe law requires that the applica.
tion for appointment as notary be in.
dOrsed by circuit court Judge or a
member Of the legislature. Prosecu
tor Shepherd telephoned the SOW
ernOr's Office in Lansing, Saturday
morning. to see If this requirement
had been carried out in the case OF
the notaries under suspicion Ia De
trOit, and was advised that Ave ap.
phi atoms had been signed by Judge
Murphy. three by Judge Hally and
several BY Rep. Robert Y. Ogg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
SOLDIERS ARE HOME
FROM LUDINGTON CAMP

The Detroit contingents Of the
Michigan National Guard arrived
home from the Ludington camp, Fri
day night, tired and tanned, but with
glowing reports Of their week under
canvas. A large delegation OF sweet.
hearts, relatives and friends was at
the Union depot when the special
trains arrived four hours late, and af-
ter greeting the soldier boys at the
depot, the welcoming party followed
the procession, as the First Infantry
band led the way down Fort, Griswold
and Larnedsts, to the armory. Be
fore disbandIng. the men were thank.
ee by their battalion and company
commander for their good work in
camp.
j. w. Bernard, a member OF the
First Infantry band, was attacked by
pneumonia, just before leaving camp
and was taken from the train to Grace
hospital. Maj Vernon J Hooper. VI.
D., OF Detroit, attended him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
Adjournment Second Section Of
Sixty-Second Session May
Come Late Today
MURDOCH DOES NOT
PRESS HIS FILIBUSTFR
Merely Voices His Protest
Against PostofRce Bill When
1t Comes Up Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug - The
end OF the second session OF the SIAty-
-eCONd congress the longest national
legislative ;erm In generation Wus
! sight today. The few congressman
I'D senator's who have stuck 1t ont
DrNvely to the last hour, were today
"ACMng Mp and putting their affairs
~ shape for the fnal getaway Alter
81 tr}, days OF rest the majority or
'nrm viii make haste TO the primaries
- align their constituents and mend
.relr fences for the November cleo.
ION
By The time congress next meets
may be that many members Will
ave lost their seats Many return
80 Their dlstrictS with the knowledge
'ha; ihey must fight hard TO retain
'hcir rIaces and others with the know.
ledge that they are doomed to almost
rrt Mn defeat
Among the Old.time regulars who
muSt fight hard next November are
I'uCie Joe Cannon Minority Leader
Naan. Serene f Payne and Rep
Fordney Of MiCMiGaH The veteran
lohr DalzelI and minority whip John
~, Dwight OF New York. have an.
bounced that they will not be caudi-
lutps for reelection
Nearly dozen senators face the
anne predicam"nt
Tired. yet win me prospect OF OnY.
few days rest before he pnn8cs
nto the campaign fight, Speaker
hanp Clark smiled and kew MS
.ocd humOr He vas receiving the
Jmpilments Of his colleagues on the
Aurk OF the session,
ON the senate side Vice. President
Sherman missed getaway" day for
ne frs: tHno .2!DCGe he h2c3Ho' pHe3iG
'Hg ONCE OF the upper house In
IS chair sat Senator Gallinger. OF
New Hampshlre. as president pro
d IN. In the house there was the usual
"lstle Of excitement, the buzz Of con.
N"rsation, the joNial leaye-taNnR and
. oisy. celebration OF the close OF an
lrEsome session OF work The sen.
are as always kept its dignity
President Taft signed the sundry
vii appropriation bill shortly after
~ O'Clock today. The measure is the
(COntinued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
Penrose VANS T. K.
". And CorteIyou Called

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--Just
when and how the Clapp investigat-
ing committee will seek further light
on the Penrose- Roosevelt issue or
veracity was to be threshed out at a
meeting OF the committee today. SEN
ator Ciapp said he expected either 10
call a formal meeting, or to sound out
his colleagues informally as to their
desires In the matter.
Senator Penrose demanded that
Col. Roosevelt and George B. Cortel-
you be summoned for cross-examinar
ton as to his statements that both
knew OF the $125.000 Standard OIL
contribution to the Republican cam
paign fund of 1904, and In view OF
their published statements passing
the lie to Penrose.
John d. Archbold, political strate-
gist Of the Standard Oil suggested
the possibility that other directors OF
the oil trust might confirm his story
OF the oil monopoly's determination
to support the Republican party OF
the visit Of Treasurer Bliss Of the
Republican national committee and OF
what he alleged was the betrayal
by oRosevelt and subsequent "perse-
cutions," by the administration, be-
cause, he said, Standard OIL did not
come across" with an additional con-
irritation.
The Clapp committee Is authorized
under a resolution to conduct an In
vestigation OF the campaign funds OF
(Continns6 on Page Eight)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
SUSPECTS REPORTED
TRAPPED-AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-With Gyp
the Blood, possibly" found hiding
somewhere in the east and Lefty
Louie. said to be as good al caught,
In a far western city, District AttOr-
ney Whitman today devoted his time
to plans for bringing to bar the men
higher up In the police graft scandal.
1t was believed around the prose
Cutor's office that the members Of the
so-called graft syndicate were weaken
ing since the authorities had disCOv-
cred and obtained access TO their
bank accounts, and it was limited that
at least one OF the Big Three was on
the verge OF contrasting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity Saturday
nIEht and Sunday unSettIedI warmeri
moderate south 10 west winds.
For Lower NichIERni Thunder show
"rh tonight or sunday warmer In east
portion tonight.
FOT the Upper Lakesi Brisk south
and s0uthwest winds, becoming var
table Huron and Michigan, and
lIEht to moderate variable ON super
teri thuRdeF showers this afternoon
and tOni>htI sunday uRsettL~d.
{ For tAr LIwer Lakes BriAk south
and southwest winds md generally fair
weather tonight aHd sunday.
OnF yeRT REO tOdRNi Highest tenn
PrTnture, 62t lowest, So mean, bSt
cloudy With rain RII day amounting 20
! II inch.
The shp sets NJ GIR p. m. and rises
sunday ~ $3.50 -. ~.
The moon sets ~ 2n7 =. m. sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
.BROZO HELD FOR TRIAL;
BAIL REDUCED TO $1,OOOj
TOSSYS HEARING NEXT
Examination of Ninth Warder
on Charge of Bribery Be
gins Monday Afternoon.
CAN'T GET DICTOGRAPH
Attorney Chawke Fails In Eff
fort to Have the Records
introduced.

Aid Louis Brozo OF the Thirteenth
er's court at 3:l5. Friday afternoon,
by Police Justice Stein, at the con
clusion Of Brozo's examination on the
charge OF accepting a Dribe Of 500
in connection with his vote on the
Seventh-st. closing deal
Brozo had been smiling and conf
dent during his examination, and the
courts decision affected him SO muCn
that tears came TO his eyes as he
entered the clerks office TO attend to
the little formalities OF giving new
bond for his appearance In court. Jus
tiCe Stein acted in BroZOs case as he
aid in Glinnan's, reducing the bond
from $4,000 to $1,000, Richard Callan
being continued as bOndsman.
The prosecutor was prepared to
proceed with the cases against Aid
Ostrowski or Walsh, whose counsel Is
Attorney James Mcnamara, but the
defendants were not in court, as their
attorney had been given to understand
that BroZOs case would not be con-
Chded in time for another case TO be-
considered Friday. Council for Aid.
Mason was prepared TO proceed with
his case, but the prosecutor said he
wasn't ready. Justice Stein then ad-
journed court until Monday at p. m,
and announced that Tossys case
would be called at that time. He also
said that night sessions may be held
If the prosecutor and the defendents'
counsel desire 1t to expedite the work
The feature Of BroZo's examination.
Friday afternoon, was the effort put
forth by Attorney Thomas Chawke TO
have introduced the dlctograph rec
ord Of Brozo's conversation with De-
tective Brennon. The court overruled
his motion to have the prosecutor COM
PEELED to introduce It,
Chawke contended that as Detec-
tive Brennon was not positive in mar
rating the exact conversation between
himself and Brozo the dictograph
should be introduced as the best evil
dence. Crawke frst attempted TO
show by Brennon's own statements
that the dictograph was not infallible.
He gained the admission that there
are "skips' in the record, that Is, the
stenOgraphers drop certain words
His purpose was TO belittle the record,
but later he declared that as evidence
It was superior to that OF Brennon's
testimony.
When the court ruled that he would
not compel the prosecutor TO intro
duce the record Mr.. Chawke made
motion to have his client discharged
(COntInued On PAGE Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
GIRLS DEATH IN HOTEL
MAY REVEAL HOMICIDE
Bruises on Body Indicate She
Was Beaten to Death-Po-
lice Negligence Charged.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Dr. Otto H.
Schultze, coroner's physician and
medical expert. today obtained Dis.
trict Attorney Whitman's promise to
investigate the mysterious death, in
a Broadway Raines-law hotel OF Miss
Julia MCCurran, who, the police re-
port said, died from natural causes,
while the physician says she obvious
ly was murdered. Bruises and abras-
ions all over the body he declared,
showed that Miss Curran was literal
ly beaten TO death, while deep finger
marks on the throat indicated chok-
ing.
DIR. Schuitze charged that the po-
lice deliberately talsified his report.
either, he said, Ito allow the murder
er to escape, or to give the hotel pro-
lection. The physician also declar-
ed that the hotel attaches told the
police that the young woman's male
companion left the hotel some time
before her body was discovered YET
prehend him or even learn his iden-
titv.
The body OF the girl, who was the
Sals ried companion of woman Of
wealth, was found at 7 p. m, two days
ago, and by the false report issued
by the police, Schultze said, the girls
murderer was given 16 hours start
of any effort that might be made to
catch him
DR. Fisher, OF Flower hospital, am
bulanCe surgeon who was called to
the hotel denied today that he said
the girl apparently died from natural
causes, as the police report quoted
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
JOHN STEHENSON,
FOR SHERIFF.

Night before Iast a preacher did
the rest
WASHINGTON. Aug. Bread
that will last as long as wheat dug
from PharOahs TOMB. has been
baked by the waf department and fed
to some OF It's grperais They declar'
ed II excellent
NEW YORK. Aug 24-Mrs Mary
Frei threw down and SAT upon Joseph
IabarOla in downtown crowded
street Then she yelled Police and
declared her victim had robbed her
house q week ago.
DUNELLhN y J. Aug 24-PriZe
fighting IS too Brutal" for Bob Fitz,
simmons. Jr. so instead OF punching
jaws. he'll punch at electrical engt-
nRSrtng books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
AUTOS AND TRAIN FIGURE
IN THREE ACCIDENTS

Arthur Tobel, IA years old, and liV
ing at No. 1892 Hancock.ave. west
was run over by an automobile driven
by Frank Mccall, No. ia Gratiot
ave-, at Hancock and Vinewood-aves.
Friday afternoon, and was bruised
about the head and also internally
injured. He was taken to Grace hos
pital
Theodore Ischesta, No. S33 LaSalle
ave, was slightly injured when he
was knocked from his bicycle by an
auto driven by Allison S. Young, NO
35 Eastern.pl., at Warren and Roose'
velt-aves.
Frank Drager. no home, fell from
Wabash train near Dearborn-rd,
and fractured his left leg. He was
taken to Solvay hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
COULDN'T OBEY ERB AND
RETAIN SELF-RESPECT
WILLIAM COTTER.
Pere Marquette Manager Slaps
Former Receiver. in Bitter
Statement

Newman Erb, former receiver OF
the Pere Marquette railroad, comes
in for a severe scoring at the hands
OF William Cotter. general manager
OF the road and president up TO the
time OF the present receivership, In
a statement concerning the affairs
OF the road, issued Friday.
There Is no truth In the statement
credited to Mr.. Erb that his reason
for resigning was because Of the
friction between him and myself"
said Mr.. Cctter. Those who forced
his resignation could probably give
the real reason II he wants 1t pub
Iished. ,,-
One OF the first things Mr.. Erh
wanted to do was to reduce wages.
and NO attention was paid TO his or
der because the men were not al all
overCaid. He also attempted to load
the road up with additional miles OF
useless trackage, and he was especial
| " anxious to reduce the operating
expense, as was done once before to
get the road out OF the hands OF the
receivership, with more indebtedness
added to It's already heavy burden.
He gave orders to cut down the
forces to the limit, but this could not
be done when the other receivers
were making honest efforts to build
up the road.
II am like a lot Of other unfortun-
ate people in the world and have to
work for q living 1T so far | have
been able to do SO and remain honest.
do not think 1t would be possible
for any man to handle the Pere Mar.
quette railroad under the directions
OF NE. Erb, carrying out all OF his in
structions and retain his own self
respect"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Corsets have
done much for womanho6d-too much
sometimes. the doctors say-but It Is
doubtful II ever before Cupid and cor
sets combined and framed such a TO
nance as minister approved in East
St Louis on Wednesday night
After Ave years ago George Hitze.
mann. a window trimmer for the
George F Swan company in Elgin
opened box Of corsets for a display
He noticed a piece OF paper upon
which was written in feminine
hand
Miss Amelia Kitch, Bridgeport
Conn
The trimmer wrote a short note 70
her For Ave years they correspond
ed A few weeks ago Hitzemann went
70 East 81 louis Miss KitCh follow
ed 10 visit an aunt,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

WESTFIELD. n j.. Aug. 24-Pa-
trolman Charles Marchant. heir TO
100000, returned from a vacation to
And his good fortune had brought him
1000 offers Of marriage
PASSAIC. y. j. Aug 24.-Dr. J. +.
Elliott. returning 10 face a charge OF
embezzling health ONCE funds, had 10
seek the aid OF a reporter 10 hnd the
detectives who were at the dock 10
arrest him.
POTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 24.-John
Davidson, civil war veteran. shook
hands with an old war comrade, and
then tainted from a pain in his side.
An operation disclosed a bullet he re-
ceived at Bull Run.
WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-Pete, an
AnEorA cat, saved bis mistress, Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
LOCK WORKMAN is
CRUSHED TO DEATH

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., Aus
"a William Grace, an employe Of the
new lock, was crushed to death yes.
terday when he was caught between q
shed and stone train which gave a
sudden and unexpected lurCh.
Grace was preparing 10 dump the
ars and was between one OF the cars
and the shed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
browns As Canoe capslzes.

Kenneth Button, Is years old, son Of
Attorney c. F. Button. met death by
drowning when a canoe was sapsized
in Lake Superior yesterday afternoon.
His companion managed to scramble
on top Of the overturned boat and
drifted a shore. The body has not
been found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
GRABS $40 FROM WOMAN
CASHIER AND FLEES

Three men sauntered up to the lady
cashier in the Pittsburgh lunch room
at No. 104 Woodward-ave., at i
o'clock. Saturday morning, and one
OF them suddenly grabbed q $40 bill
fro mthe counter All three then ned
from the store, and disappeared ne
fore any sort OF pursuit could be or
paniZed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
POISONOUS MUSHROOMS
KILL TWOi AN OTHER MAY DIE
Howell Woman and Her Two.
Eear-Old Son Are Stricken
bv Death

HOWELL. Mich, Aug 24-Eating
poisonous mushrooms caused thr
death OF Mrs. Fred Hubbard and het
twoyear old son.
Mrs. Pittinger, Mrs Hubbard's aged
mOtner Is critically III.
neighbor presented the family
with mushrooms last Tuesday. The
victims were all taken III Thursday
and the baby died Mrs. Hubbard died
yesterday and there are grave fears
felt for Mrs PittinEer. Mr., Hubbard
is employed as painter on the Ann
ArbOr railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
GETS TIP FOR STORY;
FINDS BROTHER DEAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. "a
Receiving word TO go TO the Hotel
Plantland for a good story" Leuve
Purctll, a local newspaper man, has
tened there to fnd that his twin
brother. Charles, had died from heart
disease while eating luncheon. He
was "a years old and private secretary
to william Alden Smith when the lat
ter was congressman. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

r J., A
jewels
(&5OOO) Vanderonts
New YORK 10
Broadway produe
in hna dance
IbpdeCk Cked clippers gill ballroom floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
Mac omb Pioneer Dead.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Aug "a
Thomas Labadie, SO years OF age, and
one OF the best known residents OF
this city. IS dead in the house in Lake
township in which he had lived for
more than 60 years