davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Owsley-B Barnett

At the home of the brides par
cnts Mr.. ana Mrs. j. e. Barnett,
their daughter, Miss Julia, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ira Ows-
ley, December rs. Elder b. T. Whar
ton officiating. The home was
beautifully decorated. Mrs. Douglas
Glass played the wedding march
and Miss Adele Nichols sang "oh
Promise Me-" Mr.. Ora Owsley,
the groom's brother was best man
ana Miss Cora Barnett, the sister
OF the bride was bridesmaid.
This young couple is one of
Marshall's most estimable young
people.
Tn ebride is a handsome and
pleasant young lady, counting her
friends by the score. The groom
Is one of our industrious and pro-
gressive farmers. Their many
friends join in wishing them hap
piness in their new life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Quinley-Hulse

Miss Pearl Mable Hulse, daugh-
ter OF the late VIM. Hulse ana Mr..
Forest Z. Quinley were united in
marriage by Rev. J. Z. Cortner
at his home Friday January 5th.
The marriage vas surprise,
even to the brides mother, Mrs.
VIM. Hulse, but nevertheless Il wal
4 happy one.
MIR. AMI Mrs. Quinley have been
sweethearts for sometime AMI Il
was known that they intended to
marry, but their friends did not
know when. They invited Mrs..
Hulse to dine with them Saturday
evening. After dinner they went to
the Hulse home where Mrs. Hulse
was made known OF their marriage
They will make their home with
Mrs. Hulse as she Is SC attached
to her laughter that she did not
want to be separated from her.
The bride Is one OF Marshall's
most excellent young young ladies
highly respected and a lady Of
character that will make the man
of her choice model wife. Mr..
Quinley is employed by the Bell
Telephone Co. and since his resi-
denee here has made many friends.
We Join with their many friends
In wishing them long ana happy
welded life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
cream Cake
Makes You Hungry to Look at II

By Mr.. Janet Nekenzic HW, Editor9
Tic ,oskoa Cooking School Magazine
Wien company arrives unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
',i., embarrassing situation, for II
the place of any other dessert
IS it can be stirred up quickly.
G. Cream Cake
OHc-haD CUP butter; I CUP sugar;
poiks or eggs, bedhrn hghf.: ~ cups
SyEed HoNt: 2 ksri hcdsboonfnb x
Taxing /1Udcy; y cup cold sOahc,.
,ohihrS of eggs, beaten DRY.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks of eggs and water; then the -four,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filling, and dredge the top
with confectioner's sugar. "a
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
The Nelson Fire

We were unable to give the de-
tails Of the big fire at Nelson last
Tuesday night In last weeks issue.
A visit to Nelson anables us to
give full particulars.
The fire was discovered by DR.. j
d. Smith at $40 p. m. Lon Haynie
was the first to reach Mr.. Feis'
store where the fire originated. 1t
was apparent that nothing could
be saved here, so the volunteers
directed their attention to the
neighboring stores. At the bank
nearly everything was saved exs
cept the permanent fixtures. At
Sneed's drug store about one-third
of the stock was saved and carried
to Vert's store across the street.
The contents OF DIR. Smiths office,
Chas. Roach's room over the bank
and Mr.. Sneed's room over his
store were lost.
The bank building was valued at
$4,000 and had 1900 insurance.
There was only a small loss on the
contents.
Isaac Verts owned the Feis store
building. Il was valued at $4,000
and insured for only $1,000.
L. Feis says his stock Of goods
was worth $500 and insured for
$4,000. The loss was complete.
II. L. Sneed informed us that his
stock was worth about $4,000 and
insurance was $500. The building
was worth $1,000 and insurance
$500.
He saved part OF his stock but
his personal effects on the second
floor were lost.
DR.. J.. d. Smith had no insurance
on his building or contents. The
building was a complete loss. Con-
tents were saved.
The loss fell heavily on Chas
Roach, who roomed over the bank.
The noise OF the fire made him
think the bank was being robbed
and II Is said he was badly scared.
He rushed into the street shoot
ing. BY the time he thought OF
his personal belongings they had
been burned.
II the parties owning the lots
can get together, they will all re-
build. The bank has already de-
ci1e1 to rebuild, but the others
seemed a little undecided. The
total loss was about $i6,5OO with
$500 insurance, certainly a graft
Tying showing on insurance.
The fire was on the anniversary
OF j. NJ. McClelland's fire, which
happened a year previous.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Our Friends

The following renewed or are
new subcrsibers the past week.
Annie b. Robinson, Blue Lick.
Mrs. d. l.. owen, Blue Lick.
Fletcher German, Newton, Kan.
Walter Jackson, Blackburn.
Mrs. NJ. c. KuykendalL Sweet
Springs.
Geo. Montgomery, Marshall.
Mrs. Bertha Sharkey, Hannibal.
Mrs. Pauline Tracy, Marshall.
Mrs. Ida Pittman, Sweet Springs
Mrs. Jane Fenwick, Sweet Spring
Andrew Smith, Marshall
J.. A. Dennis, Marshall
Nay Alexander, Miami
Mrs. Tina ~Rosenfeld, Miami.
Uriah Mayse, Sweet Springs.
John T. Vaughn, Miami.
Mrs. Katherine Lynch, Marshall.
George Price, Marshall.
John II. Gibson, Greeley, Colo.
Mrs. j. T. Horner, Napton.
VIM Robinson, Malta Bend.
p. II. Arensmeier, Malta Bend.
Louis R~oscher, Woodward, Tex.
Hannah Hoener, Chilicothe, Nc
j. w. Allen, Marshall.
p. H.. Arnesmeier, Malta Bend.
VIM. Robinson, Marshall
Louis Roscher, Woodland, Texas.
j. +. Jones, Marshall.
w. b. Lynch, Marshall.
w. l.. Rogers, Marshall.
Philip Theis, Columbia.
Miss II. Hoemer, Chillicothe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

OncJon,fh CUP sDfcd Rony; Y tea.
spoonful salt; I eyb hot milk; I ecg,
be0ien hghk: 4 cnb sugar I teaspoon
mi odHiha etfyaci,; I onnoe chocolate.
Mix flour and salt with a very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
aud stir until II is melted and evenly
blended with the flour mixture, then
beat In the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the X { Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and SO other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt Of the
colored certificate packed in every IS.
cent can Of X { Baking Powder. Send
20 the JAQuEs MIRO. Co., Chicago
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Hotzclaw.M

Rudolph Holtzclaw who moved
with his mother to Kansas City
several years ago, was married on
last Thursday January 18th to Miss
Elizabeth McKeen of Kansas City.
Rev. Thessel pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Kansas City,
Kansas, officiated. Mr. Holtzclaw
is n of our energetic young men
and he has the congratulations Of
his many friends in this step and
the hope that their married life
will be happy and prosperous.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
SALINE VALLEY

Mrs. C. Gronemier and sons return.
ed recently from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Holden, Mo.
Ed Sellmeyer returned last week
from an extended visit with friends
at st. Louis.
Henry Mattex and family of Little
Rock ere guests of August Nolke
here Sunday.
With the thermometer ranging be.
low zero. with raw winds and snow
flurries made the weather very try.
ing on man and beast the past week.
A large number of friends gathered
at the home Of Henry Olendorff where
they were nicely entertained Monday
night.
The marriage of Tony Giger to
Lucille Colt on Thursday, Jan 4th
came as q total surprise to his young
friends here even his intimates knew
nothing of his intentions. Tony Is the
youngest child of Mrs. Barbara Giger
Of this place and is a young mar OF
fine habits and well worthy of the
young lady of his choice.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Just in Time
Greeley Colo, Jan III.

uTetIty COIOr Jan I,Iz
Dear Sir
Find enclosed postoffice order
for one dollar. / am a little late,
but hope to get in on the spoon
deal as we need spoons very bad
ly have been working very hard all
winter to get the dollar and want
to begin the new year right SO am
sending for the spoons, hoping not
to be disappointed / remain
Yours truly,
John H. Gibson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Can You Beat II?

Philip Thesis a here from CO.
lumbia Monday. He had been at
his Old home at New Frankfort
several months looking after his
corn crop and vas returning to
Columbia. He said he had So acres
OF corn ana received for his two
fifths share $3.50 selling at zoe per
bushel. Can you beat II?
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

William ID Hass to John II
Elgin lot 8 block 7 Slater ...... $50
B + Henry to Cora E Guemple
lots So and 81 Henry Add
Slater a. q. -. -. n. - ....- l3O
Cora + Guemple to c II Tuck
err, same lots -. -. e. -! -. :. $50
John II Fleischer to Kimmell
& Clute, Nelson :. :. .. ...... $500
A Wilder to w. w. George pit
lots II, IS Walters add and part
lots II, 80 Owens add Sweet
Springs %. -. :. So .,- 3. 80 sO0
c. c. Babler to J e Stephens 1
part lots 7, 8 block Q Eubank
add Slater -. ... -. -. -. 81 libO
Joe E Stephens to C C Babler
40 acres in 3-52-2O ........ -. 5000
Emma Reith to Stephen Farrell
pit lots 2, 3 block 81 Miami ......10
Thomas g Bradford to Chas.
r Bradford 100 acres In
Elizabeth Il Thompson to Lee
r. Richardson 20 acres in
24-51-20 80 --- =" 80 -. -. e. 80 !
Elizabeth E Thompson to Liz
zie l.. Richardson 90 acres in
24-51-20 . -. e. ..- =. ...... :. i
Same to Rush v Bush go ere
13-61-20 and 18-51-19 -. .. g. 1
Same to Mike M Thompson 20
18-51-19 $3.50. ..... ,..... - 1
William F. Redman to Joseph
M. Mccormick 2 IT south OF
lot 5 Haggins add Marshall e. 8
H c Wilson to Henry Tatum
lots 8 and 8 block 4 Grand
Pass /. !. :. /. :. /. 49,. 700
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
IS lbs Maud s. Flour
S1.3S at j. a Whit, Mi.
Leonard. Att

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Downing OF
Great Falls, Montana arrived here
Saturday from Chicago to visit Mr.
Downing's brother, H.. II. Down
ing and wife. Mr.. Downing has
been quite sick in a hospital in
Chicago. They will remain here
for sometime before returning to
heir home.
Aug. Kramer and family, of NAL
A Bend, returned Thursday from
a several weeks visit to relatives
At Washington. Mr.. Kramer cut
his foot several months ago and
blood poisoning resulted last week
which came near being serious and
will keep him confined a while. His
brother, Charles came up with him
o help care for his stock.
DR.. G.. T. Nuckles leaves for
Kirksville Thursday night to be
present at the reunion at the home
of his wife's parents. Mrs. Muck
les has been there several weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. M.
White ana husband OF Matterson
Colorado and they will return with
DR.. and Mrs. Nuckles Monday for
a visit.
A naray reunion occurred at the
the home OF e. Reiman on East
Vest st., Thursday and Friday.
their son, John, who has not been
home for ~ years came on Thurs
'ay, taking them completely by
surprise. He is employed as trav-
Sing salesman for wholesale
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

Miss Mildred scheid left Monday
coon on the Red Flyer for Kansas
City to see her sisters Mrs. w. A.
Thomas ana Mre. Lloyd Snow.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

Owing to shortage Of gas, we
could not operate our ~typesetting
machine until Tuesday noon, con-
seqnently hai to leave out much
news matter. We helped out a
little with some hand composition
but it was too late to set up
much.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Buy Red Label coal from
j. 4. Whit, Mt. Leonard.

Mrs y. -. Parks returned home
from Kansas, Friday after several
days visit with her sister.
Misg Ruby Turner OF Vdndalia re
turned to her home Friday after n
pleasant visit with Miss Darling.
Rev. J. Is. Carpenter OF Ruston,
La, preached at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Doan are at
home again after a pleasant holt
day visit in ottowa, Kansas.
j. r. Hereford came In from
Kansas and visited his family here
Saturday and Sunday.
Tho ]. W. Allen Music Co. re-
ceived a a load OF new pianos
this week.
Ola Walker and wife we're here
from Malta Bend Friday in their
auto.
T.. r.. Pemberton Is In off the
road this week and staying with
his family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Local Items

Ell pemberton attended to bus
mess At Kansas City last week.
Mrs. j. d. Billingsley, who has
been sick eight weeks, Is able to
be up again.
Mrs. Claude Allen, OF Redfield'
Kansas. IL visiting former friends
,rornd Malta Bend, .
The Monday Club will meet with
Mrs r. II. Harvey at her home on
North Street. Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

Miss Sadie Scott has accepted a
position with the J. w. Allen
Music Co., on South Jefferson. She
also takes orders for pictures for
Mr.. Gorham the photographer.
John Boggs was up from Slater
Monday and says the postoffice
has bean moved to its new loca-
ion in John T. Rector's building
VIC blocks north of the old To-
alton.
Hummer Bros. who have been
drilling a we'll for T. W. Cation at
Nelson, have finished their job at
that place and shipped their ma
hire to kansas City where they
will rrospest for gas near there.
+. G.. Blackburn, of Malta Bead,
was down Fridiy. He says his
rcqhew Dean Maxwell. of New
Mexico, is making his home at
his place ana attending the Malta
end school.
j. G. Menges who was foreman
OF the Moning Shoe Co. is now To-
Gated at Fenville, Mich, where he
las gone into the poultry business.
Mrs. Mengas and children left yes
ter1iy for that place.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

Misses Ludie and George Bawl-
der left Monday for Kansas City
waere they will remain a week ana
90 from there to Texas.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Salt S1.35 per barrel. J..
Whit Mt Leonard. Att

Mrs. Julius Mueller and son, Chas
visited Miss Dora Tipping several
Jays last week. They returned to
Mt. Leonard Saturday where they
IRE visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Brightwell.
Miss Hazel Chappell returned to
New York City Saturday after a
holiday visit with her parents in
this city. Miss Chappell Is attend
ing the Rosemary school near New
York
Mrs. John Albums entertained the
Bridge Club at her home Friday
afternoon. Miss Francis Wood of
Kansas City and Mrs. W. G.. Down
ing OF Great Falls, Montana were
out of town guests.
Joe +. Giger, who was here from
West Glasgow Thursday, says he
has purchased Geo. II. Sellmeyer's
half interest In the 50 acre farm,
known rs the Kruse place, which
they owned jointly.
The Missouri Valley College Cos
rel team have returned from their
holiday trip. They held a success
ful meeting at Atlanta, Macon,
county. Those who were holding
services during their holiday vaca
ton were Joseph Johnson, Ira Me-
C~lymonls, Idchariel Wall. Joseph
Torc ana l.. X. Patton.
Ed j. w. Mouser died at his
home In Kansas City last week,
lie was an Elder OF the Christian
Divine and was well known here
AMI over the county. He was 70
years old. He was pastor OF the
Christian church at Blackburn for
geveral years.
Captain David Guitar died at
Columbia Tuesday Jan. 2. He
was born in Richmond, KY, May
/, 1929. Moved to Columbia in
his boyhood whore he has since
resided. Mr.. Guitar was the
father OF Ed Guitar who formerly
was employed by Houx Bros.
Tho New Years dance given by
the Elks at their club rooms Thurs
day night was a delightful affair,
The ball room and parlors were
artistically decorated in holiday
colors. 1t was, as usual, when en-
tertained by the Elks, a delightful
evenings entertainment.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
With Dame Cupid

Two hundred and fifty Tour mar
iage license were issued from tn,
recorders office OF Saline count!
or the year 1911.
Hiram Ferrill, Justice OF tn
seace, leads in officiating in mar
'iage ceremonies with list o
wenty. The following ire tn
3ersons officiating and the numbe
hey married.
Hiram Ferrill, Justice OF Peace u
Rev. Otto s. Russell, ~.
VIM ID Bush, j. p. II.
Rev. A. r. Faris, 10.
Rev. b. T. Wharton, 10.
Rev. Geo w. Reeves, o.
Rev. j. T.. Abbott, 5.
Rev. J.. l.. Cortner, 7.
Rev. j. Edwin Norvell, !.
Rev. VIM c. Todd, 4.
j. V. Chase, j. p. 1
Rev. ID. c. Bolton, 4.
Rev. W. NJ. RAIDER, 3.
Rev. NJ. Denny, 8.
Percy l.. Neville, j. p, 3.
Rev. A. A.. Tolson, 8.
Rev. G.. T.. Shanklin, 8.
Rev. w. b. Long, 8.
NJ. p. Blackburn, j. p, 2
Rv. c. c. Neal 2.
Rev. Grant A. Robbins, 2
Rev. Geo. Il. Jones, 2.
Rev. c. Bernthal, 2.
Rev. Wesley Frank Price, 2.
Rev. II. Limper, 2
Rev. w. w. Robertson, 2.
Rev. A. l.. Houston, 2.
Rev. C.. II. Demetrius, 2.
Rev. Frances j. O'Neil, 2.
Rev. F. T.. Gordon,
C. w. Hall, j. p. 2
Rev. Warren p. Clark, 2.
Rev. VIM. Groate, 2.
Rev. w. p. Barrett, 2.
Elder 4. ID. Wilson, 2.
Rev. II. NJ. Talbert, 2.
Rev. c. @. Shouse, 1.
Rev. A. ]. Baker l..
Rev. John c. Shackelford, l..
Rev. w. II. Stone, L.
Rev. ". T. Orr, 1.
Rev. T.. ID. Burns, 1.
Bascom Diggs, j. p. I.
Rev. T. b. Rice, 1.
Row. VIM. Scott, /.
Geo. l.. Mason, j. p, 1
c. w. Hall, j. p. 1
Rev. T.. Anderson, 1.
John w. Cox, j. p. 1.
Rev. VIM. p. Luse, 1.
Rev. I. b. Dotson, 1.
Rev. John f. Fisher, 1.
Rev. l.. M. White, 1.
Rev. j. It. Lewis, 1.
Elder T. II. Boulware, 1.
Rev. f.. M. Turner, 1.
Rev. Ernest Runge, 1.
Rev. Clinton C. Cox, I.
Rev. II. #. Meyer, 1.
Rev. c. w. Douglass, 1.
Rev. U. s. @. Moore, /
Rev. c. II. Smith, l..
Rev. j. C. Saylor, 1.
Y. F. Kitten, Ev. pastor, I.
ID. M. Harris, j. p, 1
Rev. w. T.. Henson, l..
C.. j. Eager, 1.
Rev. J. w. Wynn, 1,
Rev. c. T. Wallace, 1.
Arthur Downs, l..
Robt. N. Ayers, ]. p. 1
John q. Reynolds, J. p, /.
Rev. j. J. Brown, l..
Rev. VIM. H.. Black, 1.
Ed ]. Griffin, r. c. p. 1
Rev, e. Thomas, l..
Rev. Fl. McAiams, 1.
Rev. v. r. Mitchell, l.
VIM r. Roberts, 1.
Rev. H. J. Steinheimer, /.
Rev. Louis J. Schwartz, /.
Rev. Ernest Runge, /
Forty-one license have not beef
eturned for recording.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
IS lib Jumbo flOurS1.25
j. a. Whit. MI. Leonard.
II.

W. p. Barron OF this city informs
us of a family reunion which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Barronn, near Berdett, Cass
county, Christmas day. Their six
sons and three daughters, all
grown, were with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barron have been blessed by
not having had a death in their
family. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Barron, Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Barron and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Potter and family, MI.
and Mrs. John Harland and two
sons, Mrs. J. r. Potter and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby and son, Harry, VIM
Barron, NJ. /. Barron and Bob Jones
OF Marshall, Mo, George Barron OF
Blue Lick Mo. Shird and June Bar
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smith
Eben Wilson. Grin Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
just received IA shipment
of Star Brand Shoes, j. A.
Whit, Mt. Leonard. Att

Charlie Johnson returned home
from Cherokee, Kansas Friday
whore he had been visiting dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Irwin Jones and little daugh
ter returned TO their home in OLA
the, Kansas, Friday after n visit
to \. G. Jones and family.
Junior Bryant left Thursday for
his home in the east, after q weeks
visit with j. w. Bryant and fam
lily.
Miss Lillian Rhoaies OF Calls
pell, Mont, is visiting friends here.
She Vas formerly a resident OF this
city.
Harry Garrison and wife are now
at Mona, Ark, whore Mr.. Garrison
is employed as assistant cashier In
a bank.
Paul Oliver, a student at M. V.
{. has returned to school again az
ter a long sickness of typhoid few
er. He was at his home in Corning
Ark, while sick.
j. NJ. Terrell says they are dig
cling potatoes on their farm at
Eagle Lake, Texas, this week. 1t
is q little late, but the rains in
terferei the past month .
Mrs. Julia Gleason, matron at
the Colony, and her daughter re-
turned from Kansas City Satur-
day where they visited during the
holidays.
Mrs. Wertheimer and sons, Dew
ey ana Adolph, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenstein
for the past two weeks returned
Sunday to their home in st. Louis.
Bates Poultry House
BIG Cash Prices plus
IL per cent. "Beats
'em all hollow"
Mrs. Harry Gibbs of Mexico, Mo
is visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. o. Cochran AMI to be here at
the marriage OF her sister, Louise
to MI. j. r. Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

drug house. Their daughter Mrs.
II. A. Thomas and husband and
grand daughters Edna and Evelyn
wree here from Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Keehart were
at home to about forty young peo-
pie of Maple Grove neighborhooj
on the evening Of Dec. goth in their
elegant new bungalow. The even
ing which was 81 ent in games and
music with refreshments for the
inner man proved a very delightful
occasion. Mrs. Keehart entertains
with great pleasure to her friends
and an invitation to her home is
hli ed with delight.
\ letter from W. +. G%lrnett, of
sulphur Springs, Texas, states
that they have moved close to a
good town and likes it fine. They
invite all Missouri people coming
hat way to stop and see them.
Enclosed was a check to advance
his subscription to the Republican.
Thanks. We. with your other Mis-
souri, friends hope you will like
your rev home ami be prosperous.
Virgil Canada OF Nelson Visited
his brother, IVA Canada here Sum
do
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11
Bates Poultry House
BIG Cash Prices plus
IL per cent. "Beats
sem all hollow"

Mrs. Harry Gibbs of Mexico, Mo
is visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. o. Cochran AMI to be here at
the marriage OF her sister, Louise
to Mr.. j. r. Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-11

rhe $50 n. m. passenger train arrives W
u.r.heIl from the east from Sednlia and
caves 10 minutes later for the east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-25
GOMPERS TAKES FLING
n AT JUSTICE WRIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 25.--In bitter
phrases. eliminating In diatribe
against Justice Daniel Thew Wright,
president Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor, today discussed
the jurist's recent sentencing OF Com
pers. Mltchells and Morrison for con-
tempt OF court N a signed editorial In
the American Federationists, as fol
lows.
Justice Wright discloses the men
tai attitude OF n by.gone age when the
masters owned the workmen who
were their slaves or serrs.
AS "A lineal descendant OF the king.
or his representative. the Chancellor,
Justice Wright. undertook TO deny TO
the workers OF our time their equality
.efore the law their rights gained by
the constitution OF our country.
Justice Wright would forbid that
men even criticise Judge or his de-
cision.
I'm so doing he is propagating a
dangerous dogma, for there Is no the
DRY more subverslve TO democracy
than the theory OF infallibility.
ANY court that Is compelled TO re-
sort to the suppression OF criticism In
order to protect itself against con-
tempt, Is not one that is standing for
the ideals OF democracy. Justice and
liberty"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-25

to have killed many. Rebel scouts
report strong forces OF Yaqui's and
federals west Of MADEIRA No report
has been made TO Gen. Orozco In
JuareZ OF the engagement
Generals Orozco and Caryero, with
the rebel garrison OF Juarez. rebel
Gov. Felix Gutierrez and members OF
the rebel STATS will evacuate Juarez
tonight. A special troop train with
Orozcos private car attached. has
been made ready 10 carry them to
Casas Grandes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-25
EI[ White STAR I!NES

For Flats, Tashmoo Park, Port HUI
ron, steamers leave every weekday sac
a. M Z;SO y. m. and y. m. Sundays
a. M. and 2:30 p. m. returning arrive
wsekdays $40 a. M, 1870 a. m. and
s.5O y IN. sundays 1915 and $50 D. m.
For Toledo and Points south. Leave
weekdays Slb a. m. and 4,3O D. IN. sun
arrive weekdays i p. IN. and 7,I6 %. m
sundays l!lb and 7!l6 p. m For sugar
Island Park. Leave every weekday
s:iS a m. and 4:30 y. m; every Sunda y
p. M; returning arrive weekdays / 10.
m. ana I;l5 p. IN. Sundays 1870 ID. m. :,
40 m, Il5 y. m. and 1880 D. m.
sugar island, Moonlight and Dancing
ever Wednesday and Saturday, 8 y.