davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
CULPEPER

:. Especial to The Times-pispatch.l
culpeper. Va. September 21.-M'ss
Lizzie Simms, OF Norfolk. is spend
ting several weeks with her mother.
Misses Adele Gslden and Cecil Tay-
ler Of Baltimore. are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs James A. STROLLER.
Billy Howard. of Norfolk. is spend
Sns several DAYS with friends in Gull
pepper this week.
Jack Jeffriss. of Norfolk. spent sew
sral days last week with the Misses
Jones before resumins his studies at
the Cniverity Of Virginia.
Miss Champe Thompson. Of wsynes-
Noro. In the guest Of Mrs James A.
etrother. at ~kinlocn."
Mrs. Fuller and Miss winfnish. who
have been the guests of Miss BYRD
Law. returned to their home in Dan
vile on Wednesday.
Mrs. n. Gregory Wright entertained
o few friends at an auction bridge
party on Monday evening. Those play
:ng we're Mesdames Fuller and samuel
son. Misses winibish. Mildred HiIi.
Byrd Law and Leila Frsiey. The prize,
o beautiful box Of Martha Washing
ton candy. vas won by Miss winihisa-
Miss Byrd law Was hostess OF the
Bridge Club on last Friday. Those m
vtted 20 meet her guVts. Mrs. Fuller
0nd Miss winfntsh. Of DanvtIle. were
MesAsmes II. T. CheIf. Man Samuel
0on. Severn nottingham. FULLER snd
o. Gregory Wright Misses Mamie
Eneiish. wtnib!sh- Augusta Bennett.
Lslu Sufheriin. SaIlie Anderson and
Ceieste williams. a derghtfui salad
eourse was served at the concIrsicu
% the games. after which the rr'zcs
we're presented. Mrs ~ 7. Chef won
she club prize. and Miss Celeste VII
usms captured the guests prize. wnich
che rresented 20 Miss winibtsh
Wtsa Msry Jones entertained tire
sB5Itken" Club and . number ~ ether
friends n . ave hundred party On
1sst Thursdsy night.
Miss L,cy wflshire wss tire hostess
~ . deiiGhtfui bridge AMI dve hun
and party on Friday morning. Those
Psssfng were Mesdam~s clyde lewis.
Sess samueiscc. James A. Ssrcshcr.
E-nsrses Shumas~. Earle wht~bcrn sud
Pierce Horne. Mary Workman. Flow
eucc vsss. Annie Bsckcrs frankie
Tsaus. Louise Pray. julia miIlcr Bleke.
AAelIs Hcsteo. Fannie sNd AdelIs
Yewegl. Celcsse Williams ans Augwsss
9eanets- Tive prines for the highest
UouPuU Wefe w00 ~ GUoUD y1oguDoo
- - x1uDe ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

1s.inch Brccsded Sstin Charmeuse.
Q complete line Of evening shades At
7Sc the yard
Bordered Crepe De Chine. light
ground. with florai designs. suitabse
}oe .~arfs and dresses. side range OF
colcgine. to seiect from, S9e yard:
s,.ineh Kimono and Dsapery silks.
about % patterns 70 seSect IRON, IN
ORIENTAL and floral design. on light
and dark grounds, Sc ysr6.
&o-inch Black Csepe De Chsne SeyNe,
only one piece special; $50 value.
$40 the yard
1e-Sneh Bosdered and Floral SEQ
silks. lHhs grounds, ssitahse scr
dresses and scsrfs. sbuvt % pseces 70
docs from. Il yssd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Arrival Of the
NEW FALL SILKS

,o-inch Brocsde Duchess Satin.
black, whise, gray, gold. navy, mas
and various oehe1 coiors. only Sl.3
yard.
AO-inch Chssmeuse. rieh. t;serous
finish. in Q compaete line Of street ard
eveuiag Slssdes. S1.So yard
.s6-iech Chiffon Finish Tafssea. .
w;de range o. colosinS>. IN pie -
chsaeeable combinssssas. ~ 80
New Blsck silks. sujeonee ~ -
end trimmings: Beresliss So -
msN. Csos-Crsia Fab. SugtoA -
murs, Pau Dc Crepe: ID estn1 49,
6rua 90 90 e1oo - yuN4
4o-iach Crepe Naew. 9
lse d serea ssd 80 - .
bosrk ed vhise. a. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
tspec,sI to The Times-pispasch- ]

rSpectal to The es-Dispatch.
Highland Springs. Va. September IL
Mrs W. II. Richardson and two chn-
4ren. Miss Louise and Master frann
Of several weeks to friends IN NOR
folk.
Miss Elva Fry :. at home after an
extended visit to relatives in PITS
burGh. Pa
Mrs. Floyd Bryant. Of suffolk. who
was on visit TO MIS-. Appies ni,s. a Ms
summoned home las: week on account
Of the death OF her nepheS. Davis
Barrett. also Of Suffolk.
Mrs. Emma Bragg left last week to
visit hcr brotiler-in-iaw's family IN
New York City.
turned TO randolph Macon Cclieee. 10
resume hts school work Will continue
60 hold his charge here.
superintendent q. w. Calssenan OF
seven Pfn.s National Cemetery. Is re-
lieved from duty there. having been
appointed to the Yorktown Va. Va
toual Cemetery.
superintendent 7. ". Osbocrne. from
Glendale National Cemetery. n trans
ferr~a to Scve0 Pins.
H,Sh,apd springs High Scnooi open
I'd MONDAY morning With Q full en-
roirnent of rur'is. and with the new
rr pcIrsI w. o. Blackwell In caoyge.
There are also several new teachers %
take the pisces cf those VINO resigned
from the corps ~ last session. The
outlook II good for very prosperous
school term.
Mr.. ara MR. Perce. ~ Ben To-
uonA.- entertained the foIlOw1na
visitors during tire psss week: NJ. sn1
Mrs. r. A. strand Ma Earl Strand
ana Miss Agnes ksWdev. % kscamoW0.
TIE Rartssss % rms eommuaity 1es
last sunday Afternoon st the Town
ssu. where they organized . SuU0ay
school with encouraging reeu1es
Cmsses win ~ formed Tomorrow %.
scrnccn and the teachers elected. TEE
following CeRcerp have been eDectea:
SupprsufewAeus, " ". 0esSao@: 80
ssssaus supersUteU9eue I j. u. DogUe:
SECRETARY. z y. 0resAaW: erCnusNe.
- - o. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

lie Cfee000eo, lSc.
Choice selection q nifty and dainty
Cretonnes, new patterns fresh from
the looms: special value, lSc yard: "a
inches wide
Sc and &c Ceeeoane, 1pc.
Most elegant and richly designed
Cretonne, comprising many newest
weaves, full IS inches wide; copies II
old English print fabrics. IN soft tones;
spe ial value, 1sc yard.
Sc and &c Ceeesooe, re.
Beautiful Cresoane, reproduction
Of old-fashioaed foreign patterns. IN
soft tones. pvesty verdure and tapestry
effects, % inches vide; special value.
Re yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Ladies' and Misses Sweaters. IN
navy, cardinal. white and Oxford, high
and v neck; some with rolling collars:
. regular q so value; Thai 81 or
Norfolk Sweaters. IN white and car
dinsl; a regular $3.50 value n O&
Misses SWEATERS. in white and car
dinsl. plain weave and fan ~ AZ
cy collar and cuffs .-- 0AS1O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
eoRDoNsvILLE
fspecial to The Times -Dispatch.J

Especial 70 The tmee-Dispatchg
Gordonsvflle, Va. September IL
as'sat ,@D.Snp's On eaess
eyenine in honor Of Mrs. Osborne's
guests, by the younger set Tne house
guests were Mrs. Bowie. Of Baltimore
Mrs. Field, of Norfolk: Mrs. y. Z. Cow
herd: Mr.. and Mrs. Stutx. Of Rich
mond: Misses Homassell Graves. 1cr-
ira Graves. Katharine Scott Julfa
Godloe. Irene Coodloe: Thomas Samp-
son, Of Gordsonsville: Beverley Parrish.
Of Richmond R q. Cowherd. Her0on
Cowherd Mr.. and Mrs II. D. C0whero.
Jr-, W. F Graves. Of Barocussvlue:
Lindsey Coleman, Of Somerset: N1ss
Addie Ccwherd and Sam F. AeEircy.
On Thursday evening Mrs. osborne's
guests gave . return entertainment IN
compliment to their hostess The Co
lonfal porch vas most esusttcoisS
decorated with colored lanterns De-
licfcue refreshments we're served when
all Joined tn drinking the health OF
union In 1914 Later all danced the
SsrEiuia Reel and some oad-fasnoneo
square SETS.
Many responded 70 J. c. Good
lce's invitation TO gather on the noun
tain for q basket picnic on sasurday.
view unsurpassed. After . bovntifuI
luncheon that wss Thoroughly en1oyeo
Ar. CoodIce made Q few remarks tnat
were enthusiastically resolved The
Day was one % unbroken enjoyment
a. all the guests that had this cppor-
tunity Of seeing A1bemarIe and ovsngs
Counties from this vantage ground
Mr.. Bowie returned % Baltimore
ars. =. <. cewssrs. uss. Misses VIZ.
9snss cowAerA, Thsesse Harris snd
master fcm ccwserd. sssuYsed 70
Rschm00a % Sunday asSeY 0peD6u0
the summer at SUv1ngAe10o"
Nh. John choo6ser pVsUvueA ."
wsshingeoa after . vs0at 60 nev per-
eutA ~. end ur2 Conway NewmeA.
Nh. ,. 2 ~. Rg0a sNA ~ Heosy
.. ryeya Were WEDNESDAY Gueseo %
Mr.. sW1 Nh Graves.
Severity PssrisA. VITO 'spewt ne 0uM-
MT at ~COmNeUeoa" Win Aso 9rauo-
parents. ur 50 Nra T. I. 0OOepoe.
retWr1e1 90 necomoaa - 0Un0ay.
A. v. Huyves. - New Ycrk. speat
"Wednesday - Lower 9Dg1ageslee"
ThO0os ReewsO pUesU rVeusaeo 90
|sssssl - TegFseay. afs1 Ussoag -
|eR 6 - - 60 So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Tremendous Showing Of Beautd
Cretonne and Curtain Net

2SC CuTt01m Vet, nc.
Fashionable Curtain Net, white
and Arabian color. make rich looking
haneines; Is inches wide; special value,
1Sc.
We are showing extensive assort-
men. Of Arabian color Scrim, with
seH-,ooe embroidered designs; other
patterns in stripes and plsids: sugaes-
tive for elegant curtains: moderately
priced; regular &Oc material Tor Cc
yard.
Splendid selection Of Irish Vestibule
Lace and Lace Panels.
Laces. an widths. from Sc W.
Lace Panels, various sizes. from &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Sweater Coats for Women,
Misses and Children

Another Sweater. in white and car
dinal, in plain weave. fancy woven
collar, cuffs. band, pocket and skirt
trimming: can be worn either high o.
v neck: a regular $500 q 40
Chldren's and Misses Aviation and
Automobile Caps, hand-crocheted N
all the wanted ooiocs. solid en-
and combination effects, for. JVO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Sl.So Lace Curtaino, Sl.9o.
New Arabian Fish Net Curtains.
nobby and neat borders, 6let and Gre
clan styles, full 3 yards long; special
value, $l.5o pair.
q. 50 Arabian Lace Cu1taans, S2.So.
EXQUISITE Corded Arabian Lsce
Curtains. beautifully trimmed, durable
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; special
value, $2.So pair.
S3.oo Bo66inet
Dainty snd Pretty White Net c
fun 5 yards long; special value, $l.79.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE :
PACKED CONVENTION WITH
FRIENDS FROM PIE COUNTER
City Hall Raked For job Hold
ers To Aid in Greasing
the Wheels
LISTEN TO NAGEL GLOAT
"We Put Opposition Out of Busi-
ness Neatly and Scientific
ally" He Says
LISTEN TO NAGEL GLOAT

I'VE put 'em out of business neatly
and scientifically
!. This was John c. Nagel's statement,
Wednesday afternoon, on how the
Democratic city organization. of which
he is chairman, handled the Wilson
delegates in the Democratic county
convention.
Why" he continued. that was no
fight at all There was hardly any
one to fight with"
Nagel smiled disdainfuly at what
he regarded as very feeble attempt
on the part OF the Wilson forces TO
marshal respectable showing of
strength In the convention. His only
regret was that in spite of the beauti-
full working OF the machine IL did not
quite manage to swallow up the op-
position without one cry being set up
by the Wilson men-the insistent pro-
test OF Charles Hampton that he was
not recognized as a delegate by the
credentials committee although he
had credentials from the chairman of
the eighth precinct of the First ward
showing that he had been elected a
delegate.
The organization men came to the
convention expecting more serious
clash than that which developed and
Judge Connolly freely admitted that
he anticipated row before the com
mittee on credentials.
The convention was chiefly interest
ing as an exhibition Of che local Dem
ocratic machine and its workings As
~. Af Wnndrnw
Wilson is considered for the presi-
dency by the rank and file OF Demo
cratic voters In Wayne county II was
absolutely worthless. OF the city dele
gates the majority was composed or
city employees and their friends. CITY
hall employees were especially in evi-
dence as delegates. and those VINO
" ere not delegates sat with the dele
gates and voted with the delegates
every time.
| On the list OF city delegates 10 the
county convention are found the
names OF these employees in the cor
poration counsel's Office:
Bernard Weadoek. Edmund Atkin-
SON RAYMOND Cameron, John J.
Sloan. Thomas Penniman. William
Doolev and Corporation Counsel Law
son were also there. roofing for the
OF ganization. :,
! The assessors office was also well
represented considering that the as.
SCISSORS Office just now Is one OF the
busiest of municipal offices and mat
the assessors have found II necessary
10 spend money for overtime WORK.
Heading the list was Assessor John
IC Nagel Then Daniel Dilworth,
Naeers assistant. who. II he be found
worthy enough. will be given Asses
sor Plass' place by Mayor thompson
In July. Dilworth sat right down III
IContinued on page -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
MOTOR RUNS DOWN TWO;
DRIVER DRUNK, SAY POLICE
Miss Vera Travers and w. R.
Krieghoff Injured at Wood
ward and Blaine

Driving motor truck OF the Wells
Fargo Express Co. into the midst OF
a group OF people waiting for a Wood
ward car, at the Baine-ave. corner
Wednesday night. Warren ID. Messner
ran down Miss Vera Travers, No. 346
Erskine-st.. and w. r. Krieghof, No.
1872 Townsend-ave The police allege
that Messner was intoxicated at the
time, and he was taken to Bethune-
ave. station. A warrant charging him
with reckless driving, will be asked.
Miss Travers was knocked down and
painfully bruised about the arms and
legs, but was able to make her way
TO the home of relative in the neigh
borhood, but Krieghoff had one ear
torn from his head, and Ii In seri.
Gus condition in Grace hospital
The little group into which the mo-
tor car dashed, was composed OF an
orchestra from the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music, which had filled an en-
gagement in the Woodward-ave. Con
gIegational church, and was home
ward bound.
Ledger Trombley, the tester who
ran down Cyril and Dorothy Wilson
on aWterloo-st., near Hart-ave., Tues
day. afternoon, causing the death or
Cyril, and perhaps fatally injuring
Dorothy, was released by the police.
en- the advice OF the prosecuting at
torney's office, Wednesday afternoon
pending the outcome OF Coroner Bur.
CESS inquest, which is TO be held
soon. Dorothy is in Grace hospital
seriously injured, both legs being
broken. Trombley is said to have
mad I,D horn on his machine.
Police Commissioner Croul says
that his men have been instructed to
exercise greater vigilance over the
control OF automobiles, in the hope OF
lessening the number OF accidents
The commissioner was convinced that
physicians were abusing the privilege
Of making faster time than the law
allows in answering emergency Calls.
and he sent letter Of protest TO the
Wayne County Medical association,
and received reply 10 the effect that
his complaint would receive every at
tention from the members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
TAFT THANKS KINGS
FOR THEIR SYMPATHY

WASHINGTON, April 49,
President Taft in acknowledge
ment OF the message OF condol-
ence OF King George V. said:
In presence OF the appalling
disaster TO the Titanic the peo-
pie OF the two countries are
brought into community OF
grief through their common be-
reavement The American peo-
pie share in the sorrow of their
kinsmen beyond the sea. On
behalf of my countrymen
thank you for your sympathetic
message"
Another message was sent to
the king OF the Belgians who
today sent his condolences to-
the American people on the oc-
casion OF the 'frightful catas-
trophe to the Titanic which
has caused much mourning in
the American nation"
President Taft said: IL deep
ly appreciate your sympathy
with my fellow countrymen
who have been stricken with
affliction through the disaster
TO the Titanic" W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
BATTERED BODY OF MAN is
FOUND IN RIVER BELIEVED
TO Be FOUL PLAY VICTIM
-
Steamship Ticket in Clothes In
dicates Corpse Is That of Au-
gust Schmidt, st. Louis
WAS ON WAY TO GERMANY
Slit Watch Pocket and Bruises
Point To Man Being
Robbed and Slain
WAS ON WAY TO GERMANY

The terribly decomposed body OF
an elderly man, practically identified
as that OF August Echmidt 90 years
old, and enroute from 81. Louis, Mo-,
10 Bremen. Germany, via Montreal.
was found in the Detroit river at the
foot OF Rademacherave. early Thurs
day morning. and Coroner Rothacher
believes that the man was the victim
OF foul play.
The right side OF the face, around
the right eye, shows a bad bruise, and
the fact that the mans watch pocket
was slit, the watch missing and the
chain broken. indicates robbery as
the motive. In the mans pockets
there was nothing of value. but in a
cloth money bag. fastened TO cloth
belt sewed in the clothing next TO the
body. the coroner found $40 in gold,
$40 in bills, a receipt for $l,S00 which
had been forwarded to the old coun-
try, and steamship tickets which tend
to establish the mans identity
Moses Beniteau, beach comber,
living at the foot of Junction.ave.
found the body shortly after 6 o'clock.
and notified the police and coroner.
The body was in a terrible state or
of the steamship ticket indicates that
the mans death occurred sometime
between Nov 6, and Nov. 9, 1911.
On Nov. 6, he had purchased a
ticket from j. d. Gross, agent OF the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Co., in st.
Louis. The ticket was for a third
class passage for August Schmidt,
aged CO. from Montreal to Bremen,
via. Liverpool.
Schmidt was to sail on the Steamer
Lake Manitoba, leaving Montreal,
Nov. 3.
A baggage check, which was so bad
ly washed by the water that names
ard dates were not deciphesable, was
also found on the body. and the cor
oner hopes to trace the mans bag
gage through It, Ii Is thought that
he had checked his baggage from here
to Montreal, and probably went out
for a walk near the depot when he
met someone who latar robbed aud,
killed him and threw his body into
the Icy river. -
The receipt for $1,000 was issued
BY the Lafayette bank Of St. Louis.
signed p. J. Doerr, cashier, and stated
that August Schmidt had deposited
that amount, TO be changed into Ger
man marks and sent TO Robert
Schmidt, CrenZnach, Ger m y.
through the Crenznach Volksbank. IL
was dated Aug 20, 1909. showing that
Schmidt had made money in the new
country, and was probably on his way
home TO spend his last days in ease
and plenty when he met his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
TO ASK MORE WARRANTS
IN "QUACK' CRUSADE
Proprietor of the Polish Daily
in Latest List-"K. & K"
Man in Dragnet

Prosecutor Shepherd said, Thurs
day morning, that warrants would be
asked during the day against John
Welfand, manager of Dziennik Polski,
Polish daily newspaper, on the
charge of publishing immoral adver-
tisements for medical quacks, the
prosecution being taken under a law
which makes the publisher equally
guilty with the advertiser: Alexander
c. Angus, OF the "Drs. X. & X" office,
charging hi mwith practicing medi-
cine without a license, and John j.
Blakeney. proprietor OF the Hunt in
stitute, charging him with practicing
medicine without a license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
TITANIC TRAGEDY BRINGS
HOME BITTER LESSON, SAYS
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
Laws Regarding Life-Saving Ap-
pliances on Passenger Ships
Must Be Amended
BLAMES GREED FOR MONEY
Human Lives Are Seldom Taken
Into Consideration in Mad
Race of Present Day

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-In state
ment about the Titanic ana general
danger in ocean voyages, Admiral
Dewey SAID today:
Il think that every passenger who
crosses the north Atlantic takes Us
life in his hands every time. For my
self, would rather go around the
world in a well-equipped man-of-war
than make a trip across the North
Atlantic in transatlantic vessel.
The greed for money-making is so great
that il is with the sincerest regret
that | observe that human lives are
seldom taken into consideration.
Let all good Americans exert every
energy TO have the present laws
amended as regards lifesaving appli-
ances on every passenger-carrying
vessel. don't believe that a pas
senger vessel should be cleared un-
less she has boats sufficient to float
the great majority of its precious car
90 in the event of an accident. Ii is
appalling to think that the Olympic,
when she struck the Hawke, according
to reports, mad sufficient TO carry only
one out OF every six passengers.
In 1871, when | was commander
of the store ship Supply. carrying
provisions to the starving French. We
sailed from New York on March 2.
Not long after, by the temperature.
we felt we were in the neighborhood
OF icebergs. but all the books on the
subject indicated that they never had
travelled so far south. One night
about 8 o'clock. the first lieutenant,
Augustus Kellogg. and | were in the
cabin. when we heard the off1cer OF
the deck give the order Hard up the
helm We knew some danger was
imminent, but | never gave icebergs
a thought feared a collision with
another sailing craft. hurried TO the
deck and had the pleasure of gazing
on a collection OF icebergs about the
size OF the capitol Every soO on
board was on deck, and every soul
was letting go a rope, and we were
like a runaway horse in a crowded
thoroughfare.
Fortunately. our craft was about
the size OF a catboat, as compared
with a vessel of the dimensions oil the
unfortunate Titanic. and We spent
the rest OF the night lodging lceDergs.
The passage of the forts at Ne" VI.
leans. the battle OF Port Hudson ana
the battle at aMnila Bay weren't In
n as compared with that night, dodg-
Ing ieebergs. - !.
"The most unfortunate part OF the
Titanic fatality is that most OF the
drowned are Americans and We Amer
leans surely have some rights In the
matter.
III is very easy to picture an Ameri,
can OF the type OF Major Archibald
Butt. one OF Gods noblemen. doing all
: ne can 10 insure the safety OF the wo-
men and children aboard the Tltanlc'
knowing that within very snort tin,e
/ ha will face his creator | sincerely
/ hone congress will attend to the mat
ter OF caring for the lives OF pas
sengers aboard our trans-Atiantic
liners. Is there any need for more
striking example,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
Wouldn't You Like To
Aid Starving Chinese ?

Press dispatches indicate that hun
dreds OF men. women and children are
diving -daily-of- starvation in eastern
China. Such a pitiful condition ought
TO appeal TO the hearts and con-
sciences OF every Christian man and
woman in Detroit. Nothing but
prompt relief will avert an appalling
loss of human life.
Every reader of The Detroit Times
is urged to give as he finds himself
able to this worthy cause. Subscrip-
tions will be gladly received by The
Times or by any member OF the local
committee.
Sunday next the congregations OF
various city churches will be afforded
an opportunity TO contribute TO the
China famine relief fund and IL is
hoped that the response will be
prompt and generous. The names OF
the members OF the Detroit committee
follow:
J. L. Hudson. chairman: George
Hargreaves. treasurer. No. 90 Row
ena.st.. G.. w. Hensel. secretary. No
119 Hooker-ave: Milton A. McRae
No. 143S Majestic building; Henry Nj
Leland, No 1884 West Grand.blvd
Chas. A. Dean. No. 740 Cass-ave.
Harry A. Lockwood. No. 169 Garfield
ave. west; John NJ Hall. No. l65 Bos
ton-blvd. Arthur Bassett. No 10;
Hancock.ave. east: VIM. VanSickle
No. 1856 Cassave.; Thomas T. Leete
No. "a Alexandrine-ave. west; T. "
Doyle. No. sol Majestic building
VIM. Fl. Murphy. No 30 Putnam-ave.
Jeremiah Dwyer, No. 692 Jefferson
ave: John Davis, No. 5l5 Cass'ave.
Frank d. Taylor. No. l05 Watson'st.
Sidney I. Miller. No. 524 Jefferson
ave: John q. Howarth, No. 7s5 Cass
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
200 RESCUED FROM
STEAMER EARL GREY

HALIFAX, N. s., April 1S.-The
steamer Earl Grey. from Charlotte
town to Pictou, went ashore yester-
day between Tony river and Cape
John, near Pictou, North Cumberland
Straits. The Mimic, from Pictou to
Charlestown. which was anchored of
Caribou Harbor in the fog, went to
the Greys assistance and the 200 pas
sengers were taken of by her. She
reached Pictou last nrght.
The Mimic reports the Earl Grey
ashore with nine feet OF water for
ward The Mimic and steamer Lady
Sybil, leave tomorrow morning to try
and pull the Grey of the shore.