davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

be a futher change in the per-
sonnet Of those who are pre-
sumed to enforce the Food and
Drugs Act than simply the eli
mination of Wiley. Until
that change is made, The
Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association thinks that no
man who is worthy to succeed
Wiley will accept the position.
la Town That Does Not Exist
Although the town of Am
perch. j., gives steady en-
ployment to over 1000 people,
transacts millions of dollars
worth of business annually,
and enjoys the distinction Of
10 separate railroad station,
where a memorial tablet was
formally unveiled by Ambas'
sador Jusserand of France,
four years ago, and has 9
United States Government
Post Office exclusively for its
use, it has no existence in fact.
It lies upon the border line be-
tween Newark and East Or.
ange, N. j., but as there is nc
space between these two cities
It is partly included with both
and under two municipal gov.
ernments. The concrete evi.
dences of its existence quoted
above are due to the presence
there of the Croker Wheeler
Company, whose plant, occupy.
ing twenty-five acres, justifies
its individual name. That the
town is jealous Of it's exclusive
name, given in honor Of the
great French Discoverer Of the
measure of electric current, il
shown by the fact that there il
no other Ampere in the world
A town on the Northern Paci
fic Railroad was given the
name some years ago, but the
Croker Wheeler Company FL
ed a prompt objection, and thu
town selected another title
There are fifty or more Water
loos in the world, and London,
and Parises ny the dozens, hui
only one Ampere, and that doe
not exist. Our national capito
presents a similar anomaly ii
that it does not exist as q sepa
rate municipality, but is under
the control of the Federal Gov
eminent through three com
missioners appointed by th,
President and confirmed by TIL
senate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
ASK YOUR NElGHB0R.
Hundreds Of Missouri Valley
Citizens Can Tell You All
About 1t

Home endorsement, the pub
lie expression Of Missouri VAL
ley people should be evidence
dispute for every Mis-
souri, reader, Of the merit of
Doans Kidney Pills. Surely
theexperience Of friends and
Ineighbors, cheerfully given by
them, will carry more weight
than the utterances Of strang.
ers residing in far-away places.
Read the following:
Mrs. James Giger, Ninth St.,
Missouri Valley, Iowa, says:
"a member Of my family was
badly afflicted with lumbago
and fonud no relief until Doan's
Kidney Pills procured from
Osborne's Drug Store were
used. / have heard this person
suggest q trial Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to other kidney suf-
ferers. From observation of
their good work, I know that
Doan's Kidney Pills can be re-
lied upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price
| so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New FORK, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the ame-Doan's
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
feature on their cars unless it
is a reasonably satisfactory one.
Motor News.
The Remsen Bell has un-

The Remsen Bell has un-
earthed this one: He was q
fine, sanity looking man, stand
ing there before an audience,
discussing the evils of strong
drink. He pulled from his
coat pocket two TASKS, each
filled with fluid, the one clear
the other of a brownish color,
and explained: "This flask
contains pure water, the other
is filled with whiskey." Then
he produced a small box from
which he took a live worm,
placed it into the flask Of wa
ter, and the worm danced
around Justify. Another worm
he dropped into the whiskey,
and it sunk dead to the bottom
of the flask. A man from Mar
Gus, Iowa, who was in the audi
ence got up to ask: What
brand of whiskey is that?
"Why," was the answer, "it is
what they call Old Taylor, but
what makes you ask" ooh"
said the Marcus man, 81 am
troubled with worms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by vinol

Rev. D. Schneider. who is . well
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis.
writes:
81 had a very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which was kept
in bed three months. had engaged
the services of doctor, but to no
avail. l then read of Vinol and deter
mined to try a bottle. Before It WAS
used up was out of bed. and four
bottles made me a we'll man. Vinol 10
q splendid medicine, and can gladly
recommend It,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan. and
every year strengthens its popularity
and proves by continued tests that II
will do what we claim for It.
Robt. w. Harvey, Druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

JIG Arnold. Pisgah
C d Erlewine, Woodbine
James A Laing. Persia
B S Long, Little Sioux
G w McCoid. Logan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

II hear that Doctor Smith is
treating you?" asked his friend.
eyes" said Dobson.
"What is he doing to you!"
"Well," said Dobson, I'VE chat
together, he writes prescrip-
lions for me, | tear 'em up, and
/ get we'll"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

"why, Johnny" said his
mother, II do believe you're
teaching thst parrot to swear!!'
"No, I'm not, Mother" the
boy replied; "I'm just telling it
what it mustn't say"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

A Georgia man whose wife
swallowed poison through mis-
take sat down and hastily wrote
the following message to his
city doctor:
"Dear Doctor: My wife is at
the door of death. Please come
at once and see if you can pull
her through"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

The hour was late and the
young men at the dance had
removed their gloves.
One girl present, fearing for
her dainty gown as she glanced
at the moist hands Of her per-
spring partner, said shyly:
pardon me, would you mind u.s.
ing your handkerchief"
The young man hastily drew
out his handkerchief and blew
his nose.
81 was in an awkward pre-
dicament yesterday morning, !"
said a husband to another.
Chow was that?"
"Why, l came home late, and
my wife heard me and said,
John, what time is il? and l
said, Only twelve, my dear
and just then that cuckoo clock
of ours sang out three times"
"What did you do?"
"Why, | just had ito stand
there and cuckoo nine times
more"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

"Well,' said the doctor cheer
fully, chow do you feel this
morning? Any aches or pains?"
eyes," answered the patient,
"it hurts me to breathe; but
the only trouble now seems to
be with my breath"
"Oh," said the physician,
still more cheerfully, "I'll give
you something that will socn
stop that"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

OV CSIllS. EOSySE:MllOuFu w.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's|
take no other.
Des Moines, Iowa,
March %, 1912.
Editor Times,
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Gentlemen-We all realizeI
that seed corn is bad, but we
think it is the other fellows
corn. not ours.
We are getting reports every
day from farmers who were
sure their corn was good be-
cause they had gathered it
carefully.
These farmers were persuaded
to make tests that they thought
useless and the majority have
found anywhere from 80 to 100
per cent of their seed unfit to
plant.
We must not let the farmers
plant the seed they believe to be
good in an eighty acre field.
We must try and get them to
test it before planting. Every
time we get a good ear planted
instead of a dead ear the state
is from two to four dollars
richer. Just one ear on each
farm in Iowa means from $433-
604 to 1867 1923.
Urge your readers to test a
few ears just SO they can be
sure whether they need to test
all their seed. If they have
any seed to spare it will easily
sell for So. 90 to $500 per bush
lei.
This situation is just as inn
portant to a city man as a
farmer. If the Iowa farmer
does not raise good corn crop
every man in town will feel the
effect on his business. We
only interested ourselves after
the most careful inquiry in
which we found that the farm.
ers were over-confident and
not going to make tests.
We hesitated some time be-
fore deciding to appropriate a
thousand dollars for kilograms,
stationery and postage. We
have sent over five hundred
kilograms, over twelve thous-
and letters to date, and have
issuel ten thousand posters.
We have been able to- interest
two great railroads in putting
out seed corn trains. CONNER
cial Clubs are taking hold.
The telephone and telegraph
companies are aroused.
Please help the movement
with all the publicity you can.
Yours truly,
Ralph; Bolton,
Sec. Greater Des Moines Com.
The aviator's wife was TAX
ling her first trip with her hus-
hand in his airship.
"Wait a minute, George" she
said. "I'm afraid we will have
to go down again."
whats wrong?" asked the
husband.
II believe / have dropped one
Iof the pearl buttons off my
jacket. l think ! can see j,
|glistening on the ground"
Keep your seat, my DEAR
said the aviator; that's Lake
Erie"
Children Cry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

Expert Opinion On
Self Starters
That the self starter has
come to stay there is little
doubt in the mind of the Amer
lean public, but a careful analy-
sis of the subject is apt to leave
the unbiased investigator with
considerable doubt. There is
no question but that this feat
ure is one most desired and
sought after by the manufact-
urer and user alike but the
generally prevalent idea that
the self starter has at last ar
rived is, we think, incorrect.
1t is considered by most mo-
florists an entirely American
idea, but as a matter of fact as
early as 1907 such prominent
French manufacturers as Re-
nault and Charron announced
that their 1908 cars would be
equipped with this device and
they were so manufactured for
about six months, at the end of
which time they were discard
ed for the reason that the adj
ditional complications and
troubles and the failure to work
at all times much more than
offset the convenience.
The Berliet, De Launey,
Belleville and Panhard also
came out with self starters at
about the same time, as well
as a number of other Frencl
manufacturers and were finally
forced to abandon them. Pan
hard is reputed to have spent
over 100000 in developing
their self starter and the Ber-
liet had such an efficient one
that they could drive the car
for more than half a mile on
the self starter alone.
The types used comprised all
of those taken up for 1912 by
the American manufacturers
and it is certainly a startling
thought to realize that none OF
the French makers are equip.
ping with this feature today.
In America such prominent
makers of high price cars as
the Pierce and Packard who
have every incentive and abil.
ity, on account of the price they
get for their cars, to add every
luxury and feature that will in
crease their effectiveness have
not as yet adopted it; while
among the popular priced cars
such a sterling make as the
Mitchell has refused to adopt
it as q regular equipment after
more than a year of car eful ex
perimentation and investiga
ton and supply it only as al
extra and then with the under
standing that they absolutely
refuse to guarantee it in any
way, shape or manner.
Unless, therefore, this devic.
is very much improved during
the coming year the probable
ties are that many makers VIII,
are equipping with it for 191:
will be obliged to abandon j
for 1913 as no maker can af
Iford to put such a prcminen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Who will Succeed Wiley?

{
There are two groups Of peo-
pie who are anxiously watching
and waiting tossee who will be
DR.. Wlley's successor. In one
group are the dishonest manu-
facturers, the food adulterators
the whiskey blenders, and the
fraudulent patent medicine
promoters: those Interests"
that are preying on the people
through fraud and misrepre-
sentation in various ways. In
the other group are the peo-
pie Of the United States, and
the honest manufacturers.
Which of these groups will be
kept in mind in the selection Of
the man? The newspapers an
nounce that President Taft i'm
mediately telegraphed to, the
leading universities asking for
suggestions as to the right man
to succeed Wiley. This looks as
though the President was anx-
ious to get the right man. But
the right man in this case need
not necessarily be the best
chemist in the country. What
| is needed is q man who is fund
amentally honest; who has the
good of the public and not Of
the Interests at heart; one,
above all, who has honest con-
cinvictions and has the courage
to carry out such convictions.
But will the president dare to
ask a man to take position in
(which he will be surrounded
with the restrictions that made
Wiley consider it nearly use.
less? No self-respecting man,
no man who is thoroughly quail.
lifted in every. way for the posi-.
ton, would accept it under
present conditions. There must
be a futher change in the per
sonnet Of those who are pre-
lsumed to enforce the Food anG
Drugs Act than simply the eli
mination of Wiley. Unit
that change is made, Tn,
Journal Of the American Medi
cal Association thinks that n,
man who is worthy to succeed
Wiley will accept the position.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Expecting It

A church worker in a small
TOW n was sent to the city to
procure illuminated texts with
which to decorate the church
for Christmas. Shortly after
his arrival in the city he was
Mortified to receive the follow
ing telegram signed by his
wife:
"Another-unto US a child is
born, nine feet long by two
feet wide."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

We confess surprise at an of
fetal report which states that
there are only 10000 insane
persons in New York.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
FoleyS
Kidney
Pills

What They WIN Do for Won
They win cure your backache.
strengthen your Kidneys. cor.
rect urinary irregularities, buila
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes Rheumatism. Pro.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health ana
strength. R.fass substitutsA
E w ha.-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
REMARKABLE INCREASE
IN BANK RESOURCES

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.-~The bank
ing resources OF the United statessdur-
ing the past four years have exceeded
BY billions the record OF any similar
period In the history of the nation, de-
clared Lawrence @. Murray. comptroller
or the currency, In statement Issued
yesterday
During the four years ending June.
1919, tile resources OF all banks In
the CONVERSATIONAL, state and pri-
S24,sS6. 100000 or t5.4O3.OO0,0O0. The
nearest approach. 20 this enormous fg-
ure WAS the S4,4l5. 600. 600 increase for
the four years ending June, 1904. as
compared with the previous four year
period.
Individual deposits likewise broke all
records. increasing from 1908 TO 1912 by
1928, 100000 Loans and discounts also
established a new record increasing by
S3,515. 100000 since June, 1908
The aggregate capital OF the 400
national banks about equals the capital
OF the $4,000 state and private hanks,
the amount OF the former being 81, 033.-
100000 and the latter ti.O47. 000. 600.
Individual deposits in national hanks
are about half the amount in other
banks. National banks hold So per cent
of the aggregate amount OF cash Ia all
banks
This is the most satisfactory sum
mary OF banking reports" said Mr..
Murray. sever compiled In the office
OF the comptroller OF the currency and
by comparison with similar data for
past years indicates an unprecedent ed
growth In bank resources during the
past four years"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

j. Sandick 2173 Boulevard, 2-story
brick ven. dwell. a2x4lx1s. type ).
ward, bet. Sterling and Holden; owner,
l. Young, ~ Plum. $4,000.
j. Mclaughlin, IS Bellemont q
story brick ven. dwell. 24xS6xIs. type
Hibbard bet Brinket and Kercheval;
Valentine wonacez, sos Thirty fifth,
2-story frame dwell. 24x32x1s, type 9,
Thirty NTH, bet Horatio and Herbert;
A. ii Bierkamp, 22 Bellevue. 2-story
brick ven. dwell. 37x46hx1S, type S,
lots Is and 10, e. s. Bellevue. bet. Jerf.
and Champlain; $1,000
r. A Klein, 1928 Chamber OF Com
merce, two " story frame dwells., %
las and 2se. n. q. Kanter bet Elm
wood and Boulevard, 5000.
Geo. v. Pottle. Gas office bldg, 2
story brick dwell. 45x32xls, type ;,
ginia, bet. s. e. cor. and Third; owner.
DR. J. B. Kennedy. Washington arcade:
]. F. Heath. 422 Mcclellan. 1-story
frame dwell, 24x3sN9. type 8, class 3,
single roof. lot so. e. =. Hibbard. bet.
Brinket and Lorman: $1,000.
VIM. Siedel 944 Lothrop, 2-story
brick ven. dwell, 23Ikx4sxts. type 3,
class y. SnlnRle ROOT, lOt 81, q. w IN
slow. bet McGraw and stanley owner
w Beebe. 1447 Grand River; $4,000.
A. q. Griffin, 800 Elks Temple two
2-story frame dwells. 4X38Xls. type 3,
class 3. gravel roof. lot 81, :. :. Balu-
more. bet. Greenwood and Lincoln;
David solovitch. 22O Frederick. .
story frame store and dwell, 2iN35XlS,
type ). class g. gravel roof. pt lots l.
and 3. e. s. Russell bet Frederick
and Farnsworth 81 600
VIM A Riley. tis Tennvson, r. -, /
story frame dwell. 2iN36S9. type 5.
class , comp. roof, lot 50. l2s Rurlin-
game $1,000
Evapreiica Polish Trinity church.
~ Mitchell. i-story frame church. 30
V5ON2O. typc =. class = single ROOF.
lots I and ?. = Griffin. bet Elm
wood and Moran 81 0O6
Leo Weiss. coo Whitney Bldg -
story frr dwell. 24x5sx1o. type 3.
Glass 2 SIMPLE roof lot s. s. Long
-vurrtT--'vrt- MItfrur- Irrf- s'prturwrffS-
owner. Peter G. padenhofr. ~ Rlvard;
81 ono -
Emn Rrnckrer. 255 Thlrtv-fourth.
'''~Ce 1-story frame dwells 22N32xt2
tyre, : class snipgle roof lots So.
sc md So. S t'Hyton, bet Martin ani
John ". 81 -Nmour. W IHraste two
2sstorV frar'e dwellss. ?fNitNtS. type 2.
class 4 shinEic- roof lots land -
2 =. Lycaste. bet. Waterloo and char
levoiN SC 600
s. y Reid a. Hanover. IL story
framc dwell 2eV4ovtt ivna : cIass 2.
Sr7fUEf1 rCNr lots - aud - . q Han
oynr ~ BoTleyerl a. GOO
NCrCtrnuse & Shankitn Jtrr S~hare-
7-'f"rt fr9 ~" EaraEo i?V1Svto ivpe =.
owner poar~e. 80 Military. 1900
4 7. Horsfall. ISL stanton. 9.storv
brick ven. dwell. - q 10 mats a. 10
IN Kts type 5. class .. shingie roof. 10,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
SIX-FAMILY FLAT IN Ell
MER s. MOON & co. SALES

Elmer s Moon q Co. report the fol-
lowing list Of sales. totaling $4,000:
Six-fanilv solid brick fiat building mt
Nos. 40 and AZ Medbury-ave. for " w
Busch to Chas. Hopp; value $4,000;
brick veneer and stucco residence at
No. 60 California-ave for Mrs Emma
W. Ockford to Edward Gray,-xalEs
1000 four family brick veneer fiat
building at Nos. 334-326 Field-ave.. TO
JOS. II Wellman value s1l,500 60
acres on the north side OF Jefferson
ave, In private claim No. 566. Macomb
county for the Stermer estate TO Jas.
St Clair frontage. between Gaukler
Point and Lakeside. for VIM. Diederich
to Robert q Olson. value $4,000; two
story frame house at No 1926 Six
teenth-st for Glenn A. Fleming TO Q.
Y. Stevens. value $1,000 "a feet on
LAFAYETTE blvd. az the southwest cor
ner or Vermont ave for the ". l. Kan
ter estate TO BENJAMIN L. Lambert:
value IS 000: lot No 8 west sid eof
Twenty fourth-st., between McGraw
and Hudson-ave. for Geo. IT .Eeves to
F. j Jones value 800: lot No. 53 on
the east siie Of Nslroso-ave., between
Clay-ave. and the Ora nd blvd. for Mrs
Emma Per-ault to John Olson. value
1850; lot No. 20 on the ePst side OF
Twenty-third-s between Kirby and
to JOS Tadatewski. value 500. lot No
400 on the south side or Rhode Island
ave- between Brush and Oakland-ave..
for j. F.. Rush. 10 Geo. Buelcw value
$780, lot NO. 40 west side OF Lovett-
ave. between Warren and McGraw-
ayes for Gustave Strauss 70 VIM. J.
Lake, value 5000
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
HOMES AND HOME SITES IN
CITY AND SUBURBAN LIST

City q Suburban Homes Co, limited,
200 Griswold-st.. reports the following
sales:
For City g. Suburban Homes Co.
Ltd, to Alexander Robertson. lot No.
So Little Farms" subdivision No. j,
west side OF Longacre-ave., between
Plymouth and Coon-ayes.. $3.50; for
lot Nos. ls, 20, n and 22, Meredith's
subdivision. west side OF Newland-ave..
between Sylvester-st. and Garfield
ave. $4,000: for City 8 Suburban
Homes Co, Ltd, TO Lawrence Berg
hout, frame dwelling, No. 623, west
side OF Concord ave, between Water
loo and Charleyoix-sts, $4,000; for
Elizabeth O'Donnell. 10 William A.
OF Wreford-ave, between Linwood and
Lawton- ayes. 1915; for William G.
Nowlin. to David p. Godfrey. east so
feet OF lot No. 43. south side OF Hen
John R.-st.. sOxle1 feet. s4,1o0; for
Helen c. Wills to William II. Taylor,
lot No. $50, south side OF Forrest west,
between Campbell and Cavalry ayes;
for City suburban Homes Co, Ltd
TO Charles Karlek. lots Nos. l39 and
140. west side OF Pearl-ave, between
Ferndale and Woodmere-aves., $500;
for Frank d. Taylor 10 Walter H.
Woodward. east $1,000 feet OF lot No
20, south side OF Medbury ave, be-
tween Rivard and Russell-sts.. s4S2.30;
for Frank ID. Dieter to Paul O. Rem
aud, lots Nos ~ and 10, 60Nl72 feet,
south side of Peterboro-st, between
Woodward ave. and Park st., sl2.OO0i
for City K Suburban Homes Co, Ltd,
to William Il, knight, lot Ne. 90 Little
Farms subdivision No. 2, south size OF
Amos-ave., between Livernois-ave. and
Snyder-rd., $500; for city a. Suburban
Homes Co, Ltd. TO John o. Knight. lot
No. 25, Little Farms subdivision No. ?,
north side or Amos ave, between Liv-
erncis-ave. and Snyder-rd $500; Helen
y Meredith 20 Benj. c. Sohmicking,
lot No IL, Mcrediths subdivision, west
side OF NewlRnd- ave between Sylves-
ter-st and Canheld-ave. $525, for Ed
ward T, New Kirk 10 David Silyerman
house and lot east side cf Albert-nve.
north OF Harper-ave.. $1,000 for Fred
erick II. Falkinberg to Mollie Prag-
err. two-story dwelling. No. 1859 Nc
Clellan-ave.. between Moffat and Chap
jn-sts,, 81 500; for Frederick II Falk-
inberg To- George H. RemmiBgton, two
tween Monat and Chaplin sts.. S2,S00
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
FesU Drive,y assume Proper
Position in Their Cars


Few people observe the correct po-
sition when riding in or driving an
automobile says General Manager
Fred w. Haines OF the Regal Motor
Car Co.
The tendency among most motor
car enthusiasts is toward one or two
extremes. They either lean too far
forward or allow their body TO re
tilted too far backward. Each OF
these positions is incorrect. Neither
is a perfectly vertical position tho
best
TO have car under his control at
all times. the driver should assume a
posture slightly inclined backward
from the vertical position. II one
leans too far forward, there Is a ten
dency TO strain the eyes In watching
the road and the arms become too
cramped to handle the steering wheel
easily. The extreme backward or
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
THEATER AND HOTEL FOR
LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD

The Scripps estate has given an OPP
ton on long-term lease on the prop
erty on the southeast corner OF La
fayette-blvd. and Shelby-st., and plans
are under way for the erection of a
hotel and theater on the site. A. K.
Whitbeok. said to represent a the
atrical syndicate. has taken the OPP
ton. The property has a frontage of
100 feet on Lafayette, and depth
OF 100 feet. II was purchased by
James E. Scripps. % years ago. and II
was planned TO put up a newspaper
building there. The new theater,
which is to be named the Orpheum.
will book the Pantages attractions. II
is estimated that the Improvement
will cost $500, 900 altogether.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
SEPARATED FROM WIFE,
MAN KILLS HIMSELF

Lonely and respondent over a sepa-
ration from his wife, which occur
red some time ago. Harry Bronze. Al
years old, ended his life by inhaling
gas in his room at No las RoMena,
ct, sometime Friday night. >.
His lifeless body was discovered al
$50 O'Clock, Saturday morning. by
another roomer. He was morose and
respondent, and his talk was mostly
OF his lonliness since his wife left
him.
The body was removed to the coun
ty morgue. and Coroner Rothacher II
attempting to locate relatives.