davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
Senator Wood, in Lansing, De
clares Legislature Will Be
Progressive
MANY MEMBERS ALREADY
ON HAND IN CAPITAL
|Speakership Is Conceded To Gil,
bert A. Currie-Two Demo
cratic Candidates
From . SION Correspondcnt.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 2s.-(Spe
cal. )-Although II Is nearly q week
before the session opens and the
chamber OF the house Is still in muss
while the janitors are giving IL thor
ongh brushing up, the influx Of legis
lators has already begun. Several old
members spent the day Friday visit
ing friends in the capitol and looking
over the town for places TO stay.
Thomas T. Fralick, OF Copemish
one OF the advance guard OF Demo
Gratis, has announced his candidacy
for the speakership in opposition &c
Henry c. Glasner. OF Nashville, an
other Democrat.
Political gossip here, however
gives the speakership TO Gilbert A
CGrrie without question little credencs
being given rumors that some Repub
.can members may be willing 70 boil
a caucus decision for him.
in the senate, Frank ID. Scott. OF Al
2ena, may have opposition for the
presidency pro tenn in w, Frank
James, from Hancock James Is moi
making an active canvass, but his
name Is being suggested by friends
one OF whom Is James c. Wood, OF
Mnnistique.
Wood was the hrst Of the senators
to arrive In the capitol. He predicts
the adoption Of such progressive leg
'islation I'm the coming session as the
initiative and referendum.
And with regard TO that measure,
he said In the lobby OF the Downey
hotel Friday night. II am In favor OF
making the signatures required q
iarge enough percentage OF the voters
that no clique or clan can make use
Of II for its own ends.
It will be an interesting situation
with Democratic governor and the
Test OF the state officers and both
houses Republican, but II all the good
things We hear about the governor
are true. perhaps. we will get along to
gether splendtdly." SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
SAYS DETROIT HAS
GREAT POSSIBILITIES

That Detroit has probably the great
est possibilities of any city in che
country, is the statement Of Clifton N.
Jelliffe. secretary aud treasurer OF
the American Light and Traction com
pany. In the city TO inspect the new
improvements which the Detroit City
Gas company has been making The
local concern is one OF the many large
branches OF the American Light and
Traction company.
II have been wonderfully impressed
with the magnificent growth OF De-
troit both Industrial and otherwise,
said Mr.. Jelliffe. From an Industrial
standpoint, II has as great as any, II
not the greatest possibilities of any
city in the country today This 10
largely due TO the natural advantages
Of being centrally located, with the
benefit OF both lake and rail ship
nIents and the initiative OF It's citizens
and manufacturers In making the
most or these opportunities.
1T has required the best efforts OF
the officers and employees OF the gas
company and the consulting star o,
our ONCE TO keep pace with this
enormous growth, and II has been
necessary this year to double the
capacity OF the coal gas plants OF the
company and to erect q 5000, 900 cubic
feet holder to take care OF the demand
being made on us. While the 5000, 900
feet holder Is Just completed and put
in service. the demands have contin-
Ted to multiply to such an extent that
contrasts have been let and work
started on holder OF 100000 cubic
feet capacity which will aid In keeping
our service up to the highest standard
possible"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
PASTOR BANS SENSUAL
DANCE IN THE MOVIES

producers OF the pictures had gone
Just as far az they dared. try to be
broad, and i suppose there are people
who would see nothing wrong in such
a representation, but II seemed to me
that the majority OF those who saw II
would see nothing but the SEXUAL side
and l could not. therefore, approve II
for public reproduction.
Il do not see how reputable wo-
man could lend herself TO assist In
the production OF such a hlm. The
play Of Camille represents q courte-
san, but Il Is fine Psychological
study. and appeals to the reason. The
Karma film does not.
The dim company ought not to be
blamed. It's men were very courteous,
and | believe they really were desir-
Gus OF learning whether thu film might
be produced without harm. The blame
should rest on the makers OF the
film"
A moving picture magazine which
sdvertises the release of the film, Dec
81, describes II thus:
The Reincarnation OF Karma-
itagraph--two reels-2,00 feet.
During the early Christian era.
Karmn. a very spiritual and virtuous
high priest OF the temple Of India,
reslsts with all his religious fervor
Quinetrea. a beautiful and fascinating
tnchantress. Quinetrea eventually
conquers and Karma falls a victim TO
her wiles. She triumphantly taunts
hin, and, outraged at her cruel decep-
ton, Karma curses her. and Qhfne-
trea Is transformed into huge snake.
Fifteen hundred years later. Karma
appears reincarnated In the person OF
I.eslie Adams. and loves the beautiful
hciress, Lillian White. Together they
visit the ancient temple OF Karma and
arc shown the reptile, which every
years resumer human form.
While Leslie gazes fascinated, the
snake uncoilE and Quinetreae stands
before him in all her bewitching
She holds him with her hyp-
nc tic power and forces him TO accept
an amulet for his bethrothed. upon re-
oeiving which Lillian falls dead.
Karma beholds vision Of himself as
high priest. again curses Quinetrea.
and drops dead across the PROSTATE
body OF his bethrothed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
MONEY TRUST PROVED
OUT OF MORGAN MOUTH

49, 49,
|centrating somewhere I'm the Morgan
Offices seems TO be plainly apparent
on the face OF Mr.. Morgan's testi-
rnony. This IL THE thing which the
great flnancier tried 20 disprove on
the stand. And to me It seems he
But the OTHER thing. which II
did not even occur 20 him to try to
dispFove--which. indeed, he seemed
anxious TO declare--is that rather
than himself, the ENTIRE Morgan
Office controls whatever money and
credit Is by his firm controlled. This
means that IL there Is a money trust
II is money TRUST self-per-
petuating institution, a group. .
system.
Those who live In the shadow Of
the House OF Morgan have deceived
themselves. They have imagined
that in the course OF time the power
OF J. p. Morgan would pass.
\ They have looked upon these giant
undertakings, in railroad finance, In
banking. In manufacturing, as the
creatures OF ONE great mind, the
tasks OF ONE strong man. They
imagined II only as passing phase.
danger Of the hour. something to
be survived and forgotten.
Mr.. Morgan's own evidence natly
disproves II.
He denied, unequivocally, that he
knew anything about the appoint
ment Of the voting trustees OF the
Guaranty Trust Co., two Of them
members OF his firm; he did not
know anything about the voting
trust Of the Bankers Trust Co.: had
never heard OF the international
Agricultural Corporation by that
name; knew practically nothing Of
the international Harvester Co.; did
not know what had become OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road; forgot that his firm holds the
Chicago Great Western In a voting
trust; could not name the members
OF his own firm, J. p. Morgan q Co.;
knew nothing OF the purchase OF
Bank or Commerce stock by his firm
and could not name its president;
forgot whether or not the Steel Cor
Iporation ever dealt In Its own stock
or had the power to do 30.
These matters are the modern
activities that have given rise to the
Idea that there is a money trust"
The public. even the wall-st. public,
had asoribed them to the activities
and the genius of J. p. Morgan, the
man. j. p. Morgan. the man, de-
lnies, rategortcaiy- and without re-,
Serve, that he-knnEs- anything worth
while about them. that he planned
Them or executed them.
Al the same time he clearly In
ldicates that they are the work OF the
lhrm-the House OF Morean--the
thArnes or whose members he cannot
lremeufbefl u, ~ y ~. -. .s...
| No other fact in any evidence
addnced IN this hearing II no vital
The control OF money and credit
the power Of life and death In the
wUrld -Ol-Bie business ne, longer
La question OF the power, tneHmrf-
Itlon. the GOOD Will or the hatred OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
no LAY CORNERSTONE 70
ON NEW YEARS DAY

on Jan. i at 3 p. m. the cornerstone
Vim be laid for the Hamilton-biyd.
church OF the Evangelical associa-
tiba Rev. ID. 9. ostroh, OF lonia,
3Ileh., president Of the Young PEG.
pleS Alliance OF the Evangelical asso-
Iciation,. will deliver the address, The
Young Peoples Alliance of the De
troIt churches are furnishing the cor
nerstone. Rev, OK. A. Ettlsr. residing
elder or the Detroit district, Win pre-
side AZ the ceremonies and will lay
ne stone. Rev. J. A. Haimhunsr, pas
tor Of the Mack-aye- EyalEelical
church. Is In charge or The mission
until the regular pastor viii ba APP
noihted. The dedication of the church
and the appointment OF the Iastor
WIN take place about Aprii.6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
BRIDE Is, GROOM 20,
THEY WE'D IN SECRET

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. Dec. u.s.
Chalton S. Remington. 90. son or
Charles Remington. a prominent st.
Louis druggist. who s4mmers here.
and Miss Helen Meader. IS, daughter
OF John Meader, retired farmer, Were
married secretly. and the fact has
just become known. The parents OBJ
jected because OF the ase or the bride
and groom, but forgayo them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
DESCRIBES HOTEL z.
/ FOR GIRLS IN PARIS
Rev. ]. B. Clark Writes Of In
stitution Established BY Mrs,
Grace Whitney HoH

The Rev, John Britain Clark, pastor
OF Westminster Presbyterian church,
Who Is in Europe for the winter, and
is spending the holidays In Paris, has
Il rltten the following letter TO Miss
Alice Rebecca Marsh, general secre-
tary OF the Detroit Y. w. G. A, re-
Harding the hotel for girls In Paris,
which Mrs. Grace Whitney Hon, for
nerly OF Detroit, was instrumental In
establishing:
!. Il have Just come from delightful
visit to Mrs Hon and her Student
hostel. The hostel Is on the busy
boulevard Michel, and its withdrawal
from the streets, with large froni
Yard. its delightful rear yard, with
tae0da-llke tea house. Its long ceiling
rooms all reveal that the building was
oflnInAlly q convent. Somehow, while
rlad Il no longer IL such, the fact that
Il was gives a curiously delightful &C
nosDhere to II All. The students have
rooms and meals here for about IS 9
o1tk and tea Is served By diferen'
hh.teases an the afternoon.
Yesterday the afternoon service
and both rooms with an audience Of
= dsI|khtful girls, students In art and
music. who were addressed by Lady
H1nsey, OF Aberdeen. wife OF the able
1tchaeologist, Sir William Ramsey
nho Addressed them q week ago
4ns privileged to have part In the
strfice. DR. Richardson, the able sec
Rotary. had called 20 invite me. A
rorr treat work IL being done In Paris
81 this hostel II gives girls In Paris
< safe and lovely home while study
ink: 4 gives opportunity at homes Of
bfomInent Partisan women for stu
dents to have small. salons, where
they can show the results OF their
study m art and music; Il gives the
slndents lectures by the ablest men ~
tl.s Sorborne on vital subjects. and II
offers fine trips under able and safe
conductors 70 tire various centers OF
Interest. A party goes thu week 10
nItines 10 see and study the cathe-
itnI there. Next week another party
eo5s TO Ronen to study The duesr OLD
town and It's AfamoHs- cathedral.
Paris IL q greEt CITY with many
tosi0ma stranga-to IN and all too cas-
~ assimilated BY yeang people alone
b its throbbing life, and this hostel
a 4 Christian oasis. In what must
seem, 70 many, great Sahara OF
loneliness and danger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

J. p. Morgan or OF any other mortal
man. Instead, II has descended IL 1t
exists at all. TO a firm, a thing that
may never grow old, that never re-
lakes its vigilance or abates It's
power
The only other big feature Of the
Morgan evidence that stands out as
anything like 30 important as this
first item. Is the internal evidence Of
the power OF Mr.. Morgan. or OF his
firm. a. the case may be. Let me
cite an illustration:
Thomas +. Ryan, a powerful, as
tute and wealthy capitalist, held
control OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. Mr.. Morgan conceived
the idea that he wanted Il. A hint
Of how he got II is contained In
these questions and answers:
Q. Did you tell him why you
wanted it,
A. No. I told him l thought II
was a good thing for me to have.
q. Did he tell you that he want
cd to sell It?
A. No; but he sold II.
A shrewd reporter adds the sig
nifieant statement that "Mr. Nor
gan laughed"
Here was q man. a hard-headed
pugnacious, close-nsted Irish-Ameri-
can who had fought his way from
poverty to wealth. who had defied
the mighty Hartman over this very
Equitable stock, who had played the
competitive game to the limit In the
financing OF the street railways OF
New York, who. In years OF business
life, had seldom or never shirked a
fight or avoided tilt I'm market,
court, or banking room with any
man who came
"No-but he sold fl"
Why did Ryan sell the Equitable
to j. p. Morganf The evidence
seems to leave strong impression
II Is not a conviction--that he sold
because he feared the power Of j. p.
Morgan. That is the thing that I'm
termyer is trying to denne-the
Power OF Morgan.
Morgan's own evidence leaves IL
a vague but wonderful
force that dominates banks, touches
Insurance funds, twists railroad In
terests around It's mighty fingers,
grips other railroad systems in neat
and smooth-running little voting
trusts that seem TO last forever,
bullies men like Thomas +. Ryan,
stops panics. creates and finances
great Industrial trusts. holds public
lends money in the mar
ket place. finances government loans.
centralizes the business OF raising
money for railroads, fractions. In
dustries and even cities. a strange.
1nscrutable. and. one must say. sim
lister sort OF Power---a giants
strength vested, not In a big strong
human and ephemeral man but In a
creature OF the law. person" that
may not die. unmoral--a private
banking nrml
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
SON AND DAUGHTER
ARE DEAD IN ARIZONA

ANN ARBoR, Mica, Dec. 2s.--Prof.
A. r. Crittenden, OF the Latin depart
ment of the university, reached Tue
son, Arizona, Tuesday. whers ne was
called by the death of MS son, James.
Six hours after his arrival there. his
1s-months daughter. Alice, also died.
Both children succumbed To attacks
OF intestinal trouble peculiar to that
climate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
POULTRY GROWERS TO
ASK $4,000 FROM STATE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 2s.-
Especial. Member OF the South
western Michigan Poultry association
today started tho circulation OF petit
tons In which tho state viii be asked
10 appropriate $4,000 for the benehi
OF the poultry industry. The associa
ton believes that the state can Sc
cdre present Information TO poultry
growers in this state that will prove
VI much value TO the industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
TRAIN VICTIM UNKNOWN;
HIS FIRST NAME IS PAUL

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. 2s.--An
unknown man. about 30 years OF age.
was struck by a Michigan Central OK
press train here and Killed instantly.
He weighed about lac pounds, had
light hair and his left eye was mis-
sing. The word Paul was embrolder'
ed on his underclothlng and on his
left arm was tattooed the letters p.
II. A half-finished letter 70 brother
in.law, whose given name is evident.
ly Fritz, complained OF the latter's
failure 10 answer the writer's last
two letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
SIX WOMEN CHARGED
WITH STEALING COAL

FLINT, Mich, Dec. ss.-Six Polish
women OF this city arc under arrest
on the charge OF stealing coal from
the north yards or the Pere Mar
Quette railroad. Complaint was made
by q Pere Marquette detective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
MISUSE OF WHISKY
PRESCRIPTION CHARGED

CADILLAC, Mich, Dec. 2s.-Dr.
Raphael Broduer, is under arrest.
charged with furnishing liquor
to J. Wolfe, without
examining the patient, as required BY
law Wolfe says he secured three
prescriptions In two days. Broduer's
examination was set for Jan. 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

entail idea OF "Bhaktt foga--the high
er understanding OF love" IA at
tractive feature OF the meeting viii
be the singing OF "The Holy Temple"
by Mrs. Joseph Krolik. In the even
\ ng at o'clock Or. McIyorFyndali
will be heard on Passing through tho
mystic threshold On Monday eve
ming at 3 o'clock, DR.. McIrorTyndall
will take up a public aud open lesson
on THE inner life" There viii be no
"wednesday services. On Friday there
will be a fancy dress party"
The Rev. James Chapman will
preach on The lamp of experience,
| In Fisher Memorial Methodist church
Sunday morning. and. In the evening,
on The Christ touch" the Bible
school begins at 1880 O'Clock fer old
and young
Rabbi Frederick f. Braun. Of Grand
Rapids, will occupy the pulpit OF TEN
pie Beth FL, Sunday morning.
DR.. NJ. w. Lau's Bible class fer
Sunday school teachers and Bible
students will be resumed Tuesday
evening, Dee. 81 I'm Central PFesbs-
terrain church. The study OF Gene
sis will be taken up, the first topic
to be The creation"
The Rev. George B. Vosburgh. OF
Denver, Col, will occupy the pulpit
OF the First Baptist church. Wood.
ward and Plngree-aves., Sunday morn
ing and evening, speaking respective
~ on Unto the end and "The per
sonal touch"
The Rev. William Rice will have
charge Of the services In McGregor
institute Sunday; Tuesday, the Rev.
Mac II. Wallace, OF Brewster Ccngre
gational church: Thursday, the Rev
II. Lester Smith. OF Central Metho-
dist: Friday, the Rev. William Quar-
rington. of the Fourteenth-ave BaP-
fist.
In the vesper service of the Y, ".
c. A., Sunday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock
Mrs. Charles More, president OF thr
association will speak on Christina
echoes" A musical program will b'
given by the Sigma Alpha lota chor
us, Mrs T. NJ Warren, violinist; Mr.
Ethel Fox. contralto; Miss Lucille Lin
coin, soprano.
The Rev. E. II. Pence viii preach
In the Fort-st Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning on What lies
ahead" and in the evening on The
blessings OF the uncertainties" Eg-
bert NJ. Hayes will address the West
minister league, in the church house,
at $50 o'clock ard music will be
furnished by the choir OF the Presby-
terrain institute. Miss Alice Crosby
will have charge OF the Story hour
and the Circle. at 1890 o'clck.
The Rev James T. Black. In Beth
any Presbyterian church. Sunday
morning, will speak on "Forecast,ng
the end and In the evening. on A
prescription for successful New
Year" The choir will repeat the
Christmas musical program. Monuay
afternoon, at O'Clock, in the church
parlors q Christmas entertainment
will be given for the members Of tha
cradle roll, the beginners and the
primary departments, OF the Sunday
school A pleasant incident of the
afternoon viii be the gathering or
apples into barrels for other children
IN the city. less fortunate than the
donors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

The American Light & Traction Co.,
which controls the Detroit City Gas
Co., reports net earnings OF $685..
l4s, for November, an increase OF
S.5S per cent over the earnings for
the same period in la11. For the
year ended Nov. 80. the total net
earnings OF the company we're A,101,.
6SS. an increase of 10o.2S0. over the
earnings for the year ended Nov. 80.
1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
COAL SO IN BATTLE CREEK,
CITY WILL SELL 1T AT SO

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec 2s.--
The city has found that 1t can get
anthracite and deliver IL at $S.75 and
So ton. which Is cheaper ty about
81 than the prices charged by the
dealers. Coal will be ordered and
marketed by the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CONVICT DAVIDSON is
TAKEN BACH TO PRISON

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 2S.-tSpe-
clsD--Joseph Dawson, alleged prison
arsonists has beer aFFaigned ON a
new complaint and his examination
is set for January third. Dawson has
been removed from the county tar
back TO prison. The only charge Ia
the complaint Is that II mentions he
is an inmate OF the Michigan state
prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
AGED CITY TREASURER
OF HILLSDALE, IS DEAD

HILLSDALE, Mich. Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cial)--City Treasurer Frank A.
Hodges, aged 81, died early today at
ter a long illness OF sugar diabetes.
For many years he was engaged in
the drug business here and in Itch
held. He was serving his second
term as treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
.NEUl.g@lHv DER OFT CHURCHES

the First ccuyrdg1tfonal- church Sun
day 6vsilnt. whfI Lhe pIIok lhS pro-
gram VIII be given: Organ 'ta) Can
|tilena," Kinder; (b) "Grand Choeur,"
Spence, by J. Truman Wolcott; All
them, ~0lury 20 God In the Highest"
Peace; anthem, 20 How Amiable, I"
Maunder, offertory, love Divine.
Stainer: duet, Miss Edith DeMuth, so
.prano and Fred L. Fraser, tenor; post.
Jude, March, Fumagalli
DR.. Fixes breaches sunday, at the
Woodward-aye. Baptist church both
morning and evening. IN the even
ing at 1880 his subject will be THE
trial balance" baptism at 7.15 p. m:
Bible school at l1:45 a. m; b. Y. p.
u. at 6:15 D. m. Prof. Manville will
give the following organ recltal at z
O'clock: Christmas" Ashwall; March
OF the Mad Kings, DUBOIS; ofiertory,
Two Christmas Hymns, Cuilmont;
christmas Musettes," Mailly; Noel"
Buck; Christmas Pastorale," Rogers.
AT the Church OF Our Father. First
universalist, Rev. j. y. Pardee will
preach morning and evening; morn.
ing subject, The clock and the soul: |"
evening, The pure in heart" This
closes his engagement as acting pas
tor. and he will return at once to
his home In Boston, Mass. The fol-
lowing Sunday the Rev Willis A..
More will begin his ministry as the
regular pastor. The annual meeting
|of the church will be held Monday
evening. Jan. 6.
The error of the minimum" viii be
the subject OF DR.. ]. PercIvai Huget's
sermon In the First Congregational
church Sunday evening. II will be
the nrst OF series OF addresses OF
the popular type, particularly OF in
.erest TO young people DR.. Nuggets
morning theme will be "Jesus the
modern" and the special music for
this service will consist OF an organ
number, Romance" Kinder: anthem,
"Te Deum,' Buck; oCfertory. Con
slider and Hear Me- Wooler, and post
lude, "Toecata," Becker.
Rev. William oxley Thompson. ID.
d., LIZ d., who will peach In West
minister Presbyterian church Sunday,
IL graduate OF Muskinyum College
and Western theological seminary.
DR.. Thompson was ordained to the
Presbyterian ministry IN 1882 and, az
ter a short pastorate In iowa, was
elected president Of Leaemont' college,
Colo. He has since been president,
successfully, OF Miami university and
Ohio State university, sti,l holding the
latter position. DIR. Thompson 10 vide
ly known as an educator and force
full sneaker $3.50 80 ~-~--ts@
At'tthe First Presbyterian church
the special musical service OF Christ
mas Sunday viii be repeated. 1t in
elndes a Christmas cantasa by ". w.
Gade. Ring Out Wild Dells,' sung by
Mrs Littlefield. and "A. special. selec-
ton written by the -crgsuist;: g. W.
Heinrich The service VIII close with
an anthem, ''Hark, What Mean. Those
Holy yoices?", arranged by Mr.. Helm
rich. The pastor, Dr. Vance, will oc-
ciIpy- the pulpit both morning and
evening. In the morning his subject
will be .'Life,s Cretrospect., and In
the evening. The God OF nature"
Alliance. hail. No S1S. Woodward
ave-. will be open Sunday morning NJ
IL o'clock, when Dr.. MeIVor Tyndall.
the English Psychologist and mystic.
VIM give an exposition OF the Or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
MEDICAL EXAMINER TO
LEAVE PORT HURON POST

PORT HURON, Mich. Dec. 2S.-Dr.
lB. l.. Schuster, examiner of aliens and
in the employ Of the public health
service at this port for the past three
years and half, has resigned to take
up postgraduate work In the east.