davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
PACKETS HAVE
ALL RESUMED
NAVIGATION OPENED FRO.
PITTSBURGH TO CINCINNATI.
WnaToost Resting or Shore Ice
eut Not IN a Dangerous
Position-Riser News

Reclining very slowly the Ohio
reached stage OF Ia feet = inches
This stage makes it possible Tor the
coal fleets moored south of this cit,
10 reach the Pittsburgh pools and
crews were sent down Yesterday IA
man and boats and they will start
for the headwaters today. Practical
ly every packet on the Ohio has now
Resumed operations and will run on
their old schedules. Until the new
Liberty Is completed. however. only
gasoline crafts will make the trips
To Darlington.
Greatly delayed the IL X. Bedford
reached this city al y. IN. yesterday
enroute from Parkersburg TO Pitts.
burgh. The boat being the first TO
resume operation carried a heavy
cargo OF freight including "A heavy
consignment OF poultry and farm
products. The Ohio will reach this
port tomorrow morning 80 " O'Clock
.or Cincinnati and being tie first boa,
out OF Pittsburgh she will no doubt
be- loaded 10 the guards with freight
On sunday the kanawha OF the
Pittsburgh-Charleston trade will ar.
rive AZ 10 o'clock I'm the morning for
Pittsburgh. She has heavy con.
signment of products from the Kan.
awha Valley region. The II. X. Bed.
ford will arrive n O'Clock
The Virginia and Queen CITY OF
the Pittsburgh Cincinnati Packet line
are being overhauled and Will re-en.
ter their trade the first OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
OLD SOLDIER
Takes Exception to An Intelligence
Editorial-The Sherwood
Pension Bill.

To the Editor OF the Intellis.ncer
Sir.-ln AN editorial in your issue
OF to-day on the Failure OF Demo
cratic promises of economy" there Is
a paragraph that I read with regret
! In the present congress YOU speak OF
"eNtravaGant appropriations running
! riot. and the very FIRST example you
note Is the passing OF the Sherwood
pension bill I am sorry to hear YOU
Joining ia that cry ~ extrayaeance
when an effort Is being made To IN.
crease the provision made for the
wants OF the Union soldier You re-
peat what the enemies Of that bill
hav" said. that II il hccomes law
/ II VIII take s'".00".0u0 10 meet its de.
mand IN" first year NoW that Is. in
sense. problem in mathematics
80 one has any patent riehf on IL
Who l. so well qualified To- know what
| that bill means. what II will take TO
meet It's requirements. as It's author
lie has given II the most careful
thought. lie says that it VIII require
but little more than one half that
amount som" one has evidently
juggled with the figures. but even II
u did take that amount for Tho first
wear Is l. not evident 10 IN" thought.
iul. that IN" pension roll. which should
always BE- roll ~ honor to this ma.
ZION. Us recreasing a. "a very rapid
rate Il Is Ike a canIl. burning ct
ho'h ends Il will be- but low years
until the last soldier Oi the civil war
IL gone
j. makes me tired 10 hear some saw
and read out of some papers that hue
anu cry OF extravaganza every time
any pension legislation comes UP loon
ing 10 ~" lettering of th,. last DAYS
~ the union soldier These men stood
between this nation and rs would be-
dcsiroy"rs IN time OF need When its
credit a. hom' and abroad was very
poor They v"r" paid the piti'ul sum
~ slh.un e month. and that IN a Dc.
Pr"clatcd currency Now this nation
Is rich. % is. IN fact. the Wealthirst
nation in IA" world lis revenues are
numbered bN tho millions u can 40.
pr"priatc IT. billions % dollars 10,
various objects and pay 30 without .
Jar is ther" any NOR" practical way
io man" ~om" 81 the najlun'. treas ..r,
reach ne channels of trade Than
through ih" Mon soldier
We are told History repeats itr.l.
ilo" true 80 long a. fhs ruler and
people - LE,pf us-I Who bu.w
Joseph. Who Ms ,i7-usll, th" SAVIOR
of 'l' uafou 90 time o. 'aiuin.
I't't.Ir I'D..' fu'i ser, &c.,. r.-
10 tune ',--t. ai.l RUE. t.-
'n no" '.f... .Yn ..I -. .r.9
Iu-csh o. .. -r.l. -.r..... f. -t..
Ha't"n $500 .. h,.4a. ...r.r.n- ,u
and them I.r-. .g.... .t.... ...........
UH fH-s.r.f .r.| H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
OLD REPUBLICAN
hs.es Ss-e S-ssestio-s as &C p-esl
eert q, Csne
Co--e,ce1

T. t.s tl.fHr - rHs Irt..lissr
Sr have BEN reatiug a great
deal ahou, the hystsriCAl Roosevelt
propaganda lately sprung upon the
country which claims TO rest on the
Speculative plea that the ~ president
Il the only man the Republicans can
eject That IA itself l. a sad and
Illuminating confession Tor a conCret.
Organization ike the Republican
party. For one I cannot discover the
grounds for such an assertion Has
the Republican party at last sunk to
me IeN"l OF mere opportunism2
hope not. They talk OF Roosevelt
popularity. but how about that text
That was made IN the New York state
election. just after his return from
the Junglcs OF Africa. when he in
fected his supposed magical person
atty into the campaign?
But the main question is what has
Taft done that he should be thrown
INTO the discard AZ this times No
Republican have talked with has
given me reasonable answer TO this
inquiry. Tart has been square.
levelheaded and progressive chief
executive, who has accomplished
things without throwing the country
into temporary fits OF nervous pros
iration He has reached The goal in
many instances in a stately. dignified
stride without breaking the line"
with brass baud and a loud noise"
WHAT ] started out TO say was. that
YOUR editorial of Tuesday morning
presents the Taft-Roosevelt contro-
versy in unanswerabl.. terms How
can the Republican National Conven-
ton endorse the administration OF
W. ~. Taft and repudiate William II
Taft himself? That is the anomalous
and indefensible position Roosevelt
followers are attempting TO force on
the Republican party. would like
10 see some Of "Bwana Tumbo's"
chief horn blowers attempt 10 re
Concile their attitude with the plain
statement Of facts.
Old Republican.
Wh' cling. January. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
FAREWELL DINNER
Employees Of the Stone & Thomas
Store Tender Dinner TO Mr..
7. c. Woodcock

Us farewell to their fellow en-
ploye. number OF the employees os
the Stone & Thomas store rendered
Mr.. 7. &. WoOdcock. dinner AT the
Windsor hotel in honor of his res
ignation from the firm 10 become one
OF the officers os the Scott Lumber
company of bridgeport
Following the serving Of a fine
menu. addresses were made Mr..
Joseph ii Kline presiding as toast
master Mr. Woodcock has been "A
member OF the Stone 4 Thomas fore.
for "A years and a. an appreciation of
respect the entire force OF the store
presented Mr. WoodcOck with a
handsome present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
TWO CASES
Little Business Transacted m the
Criminal Court Yesterday. Two
Cases Beng Up.

Tho cas-. az M. STAT" IS Frank
Graves. indicted Tor receiving money
under false preten-es. vas called 10
tho Criminal court Yesterday and on
his plea ~ NOT guilty Judge Jordan
sef Ianuars % a- 'he dat" for trial
The o~-n-e charged ie hat h. took
ol' bills fp ~fr'hu'.. FOR 'ha Joseph
'htr
nae- Indicted ..- roifre t foreigner
.-.'rs. o"-t t4. a.r- over f. 'ts
r-N- '.--. .a.fr '. '-" ..r.s- n' -l.
defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
FOURTH LECTURE
Adrian NJ. Newens TO Lecture at the
Y. N. c. A. This Evening on
Fourth Of Series.

Adrian VI. NeWcn-. The well known
mOnOlOsist and speaker will appear
a. the Y. VI {. \. this evening in
the fourth lectur" OF the series that
have been greatly enjoyed by the
people who are fortunate To secure
seats IN IN" auditorium Mr.. Newens
has spoken az many places in the
country and has pleased large audi
euces wherever he spoke. lie has q
wild" variety OF subjects and is enter
tanning and interesting.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
LiUs Stock IS Becoming Plentiful:
Prices Drop From IS to 20 Per Gem

pressing as it,was en- this date last
month. Mich cows are In active oe-
mand, and values are fully sustained.
Veal calves have lost from 81 20 ~
per cwt.. and the end is evidently not
quite yet. M
The wild rush of western sheep and
lambs seems to be about over for the
present and values are recovering 70
some extent. For several weeks, fat
sheep have been drug on the mar
ket. Now. however, the scene has
changed. and prices look like doing
better In connection with mature
sheep. The lamb situation IL q pecu-
liar one, because OF the active de-
mand for feeders on one side, and the
low price OF mutton on the other.
II quite often happens that the con-
ditions referred to In this connection
are completely reversed. killers TAX
ing nearly everything coming to
hand. and feeder buyers finding Il diff
hcult to get In touch with the trade.
At present, the movement of feeding
lambs, from the markets OF the coun-
try to the interior, Is larger In volume
than at any preceding date this year,
and conditioners stand ready TO alb
sorb Is many more, should they reach
the market before, the close Of the
year. Already the unmistakable signs
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

or an exhausted supply OF western
lambs are making their appearance
and buyers are daily becoming more
pliable. and. evidently, the killing
trade Is OF the opinion that cheap
lambs will be seen no more this year.
Many dealers profess 70 believe that
sheep which have been selling around
81 per cwt. Of late. will soon be sell
ing for f6 and above.
The hog market is tie particular
branch OF the industry that attracts
marked attention from producer, deal
er and the consumer at this season OF
the year. The interest shown arises.
largely. from the widespread convic-
tion, on the part Of the general pub
lie, that priscs will decline with the
dropping OF the leaves or autumn. Hog
slaughterers are working close TO the
shore, because they expect TO ultf-
mately secure an adequate supply at
values at least 25 per cent lower than
those which rule the trade ar present.
The demand for fresh pork was hard
ly ever better at this season, and
cured meats are meeting with sat
isfactory inquiry. The Times can
see nothing but declining hog values
for the next 80 days. The demand for
stock hogs, ready for heavy feed. II
extremely pressing.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
REFUSES DETAILS OF
CASH PAID SLEUTHS


me. In regard to just what the Burns
Detective agency has received from
the county Of Wayne. I should say -
q rough guess. that II IL not more
than $780,
Where are you getting the mon
ey?@ Supervisor Lynch asked
From the contingent fund.-" the
prosecutor replied.
How much IL there In that fund -
Lynch continued.
About t4,500, understand" To
sponded the prosecutor.
Then II must be about exhausted :
said Lynch.
The prosecutor added that he want
ed to be fair with the supervisors, ad-
hitting that the question OF money
was In their hands, but that he could
not reveal anything pertaining TO the
work OF the private detective. He
also told the supervisors that they
couldn't compel him TO, under the
law.
Mr.. Shepherd undertook 10 explain
the duties of Mr.. wilkins. He also
reminded the supervisors that other
prosecutors had been given help,
special counsel having been retained
by one predecessor for homicide
trial. ~
'Td like to know II the prosecutor
considers this trouble an bad as a
homicide trial7 Supervisor Mason
asked.
Prosecutor Shepherd eyaded the
question by saying he considered the
graft investigation most important"
Somebody asked. at this juncture,
Just what Mr.. wilkins position was
In the ONCE Of the prosecuting attor-
ney.
why he's the prosecutor" said su-
pervisor Lynch. with frown and
wave OF the hand.
This remark caused some merri-
ment among the supervisors.
Supervisor Lynch asked Shepherd
II the proposed change OF venue for
the trial OF the accused aldermen
would entail any greater expense than
II the trials took place In Wayne
county,
NO" answered the prosecutor.
The ways and means committee re
ported having approved OF the esti-
mates OF the board of poor commits
sioners for the coming year. and that
the matter Of the prosecutors re
quest for $4,000 for his proposed
grand jury work would receive atten-
ton In q meeting OF the committse,
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
By III. IN. MAOK.

For some time past. The Times has
been predicting lower values. before
the close OF the year. for all kinds or
live animals. and for the meat product
which they afford. That the entire
market was statistically strong. was
conceded. and that the trade was
more active and the demand moro
pressing than usual nc this season.
was not denied. In the face of these
facts. stood the coming OF the season
OF low prices, nearly always prevail
Ing as q result of the urgent need OF
money by the farmer TO pay rent In
stallments, taxes and other obligar
tions. which come to maturity In the
fall OF the year. Subsequent develop
ments seem to vindicate the strength
Of the position, and close inspection
of market values win show depre-
citation In all departments except
sheep. OF from Is to 20 per cent since
the beginning OF the present month.
In the cattle division, the two ex-
tremes In quality, feeders and prime
steers, are just about holding their
own. All medium grades Of killing
cattle are dull and lower and the de-
mand for tidy killers is not nearly a.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
MARRIAGES

Joseph Dean, "a; Anna NJ Grave, 2s
John Kloba, Is; Bertha Rhode, -.
Robert McCauley. 81. lockwood. Pa
Catherine Blach. 81, same.
William Doherty. 80; Emma Froiey'
20.
! v.Augu.. sluachewski, Al; Agnes
Walter C. Peterson, ss, Detroit; Nell
lie w. Page, 40, Ionia. Mich. ~
Thomasz Gornycz. 81; Mary Domi-
Ernest p. Marvin. 20, Detroit; Mar
garet q. Neidermirs. 20, River Rouge
wiilism @. Mukes. 81; Nettis Harris
Leo MyrenblewskL Is; Helen Bob
Fred ). Rapp. 50, Toledo. o.; verna
sutton. ~, Toledo, o.
sampson Meade, Jr.. 49, Page; Mat
tie watterson, 2S, y.
Robert Spies. 20; Anna e. Loersch.
Edward =. Krsmbow. a.; Bertha w.
Joseph spiegelman. as; Anna silver
Jo.eph zborzey. FL: Mary wochal. IS.
Adam Hickman. "a: Eva Mikolan, ~.
William r. Van Dusen, "a EVA
stanisiaw Nowak. "a; Carolina ko-
koszka. 10.
Andrew Karjrswska' 81; Anna stan
Andrew osga. rs; Madgalena BarscH
william Patterson, II; Emma ,. Frs
ser II.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
DIED.

DIED.
poNAI,D-Oct. %, 1912, Mary C.. be-
loved wife OF David Donald and
mother OF Hazel. Roy, Alex. Donald,
Funeral from residence. S3b West
warren-ave., Friday at 3:3o y. m.
rNgLIsH-oct. %. Annie F.. aged "a
wears. beloved wife OF w. n, English.
service from residence. es Beresford-
ave. Friday. Oct. 2s. at 2:so y. m.
MfNR-Romeida Marie. Oct %. 1919.
aged 5 years, darling daushter OF
Ernest and Mary Mink Euneral
ave east. saturday at $50 a. m. from
81. Elizabeth's church.
NorERA A AERT--Benard infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Notebaert. and
brother OF Joseph and Rosemary.
sgad wears Funeral from rest
dence 2skn Sheridan. Friday AZ I;ts
ana 81. Charles church At T. Buriai
at Mt Oiivet.
RosIY-oct. ~, at residence. ~ Pres.
ton-st. Matilda. beloved mother OF
Charles. Max. william, Annas mary; ;
services saturday. Oct. 26., 80 p m.
from residence and o'clock from -:
peters church. corner chene ana
40 T.Ts-.oct. %. Robert a., dearly
Iosed husband % Carrie Lark Watts,
ara brother OF william. Capt James
ri and Mary watts Funeral services
from the residence 2. NE sister, -
RTlADFTEIlD--Oct 22. az her residence,
400 Conrress-st. east. Esther. aged 80
vearn. widow Of the late William
flradneld Funeral Friday at p. m.
from houna bv funeral cat. Hhmfl-
ton. Ont. papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
URGE FRIENDS OF
CITY OWNERSHIP
TO SUPPORT MARX

the D. U. r. and tried to get new
franchise.
Thompson says he wants to prose-
cute the alleged fraudulent voters.
Why did he not prosecute the one
confessedly fraudulent voter who was
arrested and confined In jail all
nighti He voted for Thompson. Was
that the reason?
The municipal ownership commit
tee has made careful study OF that
question.
They realized that Mr.. Thompson
II supported by the Vote Swappers'
league and the ID. u. r., and that that
combination will vote and work for
him as q unit.
II hey also realized that II the
friends of municipal ownership
divided their strength among the loyal
|punicipal ownership advocates, the
result would In all human probability
be the reelection Of Thompson.
Under these circumstances the
three worthy candidates were taken
mp and discussed.
I'VE concluded that the socialist
party would poll q small vote, and.
therefore, q vote for their candidate,
Mr.. Powell, was half q vote for
Thompson.
I'VE also concluded that there
would not be as large vote for the
Progressive city ticket az for the Re-
publican city ticket. It's candidate,
Mr.. Earle. could not be elected, and
a vote for him would be half vote
for Thompson.
"Detroits next mayor will be either
Marx or Thompson, and that Is why
we ask all the municipal ownership
advocates to. vote for Marx.
The action Of the committee has
been ratified by the entire organiza.
ton"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
TWO CLAIM WOMAN AS
WIFE; CASE IS HALTED

Judge Phelan put an abrupt end TO
The trial OF Andrew Zasadzinski, OF
No. 3S5 Poplarst., Thursday noon,
when II developed that the shooting
OF Anthony Siderowicz, OF No. s5g
Russefl-st.. for which zasadzinski was
heing tried. was the sequel to an odd,
and apparently criminal, marital
mixup
sIderowicz, Il developed, married
aud was living with the legal wife OF
Zasadzinski. who had tried twice IN
obtain legal redress. through criminal
prosecution OF the couple. and then
took the. law into his own hands, and
shot Siderowicz The wound was q
slight one, the bullet piercing Sidero-
wicEs arm.
The court stopped the case. until
Tuesday. wen Zasadzinsh will be re-
ouired 10 bring In proof OF his mar
riage 70 the woman whom Siderowicz
claims as his wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
ENDS MEETING TODAY

The delegates to the twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the central council
OF the Girls Friendly society, which
has been In session all week, In De-
troit, In st. Johns parish house, viii
be taken to Holiday house, Pine Lake,
Friday. TO spend the day. Holiday
house is one OF the philanthropies
maintained by the society az sum-
mer vacation home for members. The
convention will close Thursday even
ing. with the annual thanksgiving ser
vice In st. Paul's cathedral, Bishop
Charles d. Williams to preach the
convention sermon. The delegates
will be guests at supper at 6 o'clock
In the cathedral house. Wednesday
afternoon. Bishop and Mrs. Williams
gave reception for the visitors, In
the episcopal residence, No. 80 Slim
son-pl. Thursday morning and after
noon were spent In department ses-
sions, and the finishing of routine
business. t s
Miss Mary Nelson, of Philadelphia.
was reelected national president for
the eighth consecutive term, In the
election held wednesday, although
there was q strong opposing candi-
date, In Miss Euphcmia Macintosh.
of Boston. Mrs. Bernard Schultz,
New York, and Miss Mary b. Anthony.
Providence, were reelected TO the
positions Of secretary and treasurer,
respectively One OF the Important
matters settled In the present conven-
tion was the proposed establishment
OF western headquarters, in Chicago,
to do the work In the middle and
western states that the New York Of
ficc covers In the east. The Chicago
once will be opened In November.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
DEATHS

Albert Rarschnick. 221 Arndt "a
years. lobar pneumonia; spencer John
son. SIS sixteenth. I month. bronchitis;
Rnsper Goulserlan, Boulevard senitar-
ium. 27 years. typhoid fever: Msrthe tNs
thsrta. ids Bova.S Sc Fort 4 year. bron-
ohiai pneumonia: Rudolph Martens $50
Helen. 40 years, abscess; Rosa Malta.
sI2 Franklin. SIS years. cerebral hemor-
rhage: Fred Lanyshaw. ST. Mary's hos
pitai, SO years. deiirium tremens; John
McDermott, 60 Ash, 65 years. cardiac
asthma; Lillian Drouillard. SS2 Cham
plain. IS years, chronic nsphritis;
Timese Lemay, 124 Pitcher. es years.
arterio scIerosls: Sarah Urauhart 2a3
Russell, so years, sclerosis OF liver:
Frank Gorke, 521 Trombly. "a years.
pulmonary tuberculosis: Mary Breen
C,irardIn, 30 Labrosse. 80 years. cere-
brai meningitis; Alice Dyher. 1882
fseaubien. years, pneumonia; Ella
CIingan, Harper hospital. 81 years, post
operative ileus: Harold Mcrlrath. iiIt
Gratiot. 4e years pneumonia: Eliza
beth Burch. s7o Riyard, 70 years. ar
.terio sclerosis,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Classified ! Cent e.,

Cash with order II charged. 20
iine.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than lee with cash lso "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, xec
for 26 words or less. Over % woros
one and one-third cents for each extra
word. $500
per line. counts SIX words 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24


JENSs-oct a, at her residsncs. a.
Palmer east. Grace Mcbride jerks,
aged ~ years. beloved wife Of Earl
Renrick jerks. Notice OF funeral
later ~ ~
yoWEK--S Suddenly. Oct zs. 1914. Mary
"A beloved wife or Thomas Vowek. at
residence. 80 Wiiiiams-ave. Notice
OF funeral later. i,.e}
CoLLINS--Oct. 20, Maurice, beloved
husband or Elizabeth and father Of
Mrs Lille Brown (deceased), Henry
Collins, Mrs. Arthur Collins and Mrs.
Arthur Mcclellan. Funeral from his
residence. Royal Oak. Oct ~. at ?
N y. m.
vIsLER--At Redford. John vis1er.
aged u years, father OF Fred. Wfl-
liam. John, Louis. George. Albert and
Mrs p. Bianchheld, Mrs. p. Miller
and Mss Augusta visler Notice OF
funeral later.
GooDRIcH--oct. 1s. 1912, at residence,
ass Lysander-st.. George b.. believes
husband OF Charlotte NJ Goodrich.
father or Edna, Hunter, George and
Charles Goodrich. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
SAYS MARX HAS STOLEN
SOME OF EARLES THUNDER

Oscar b. Marx is not the origin
ator of the plan to divide the present
department of public works into
three departments, as he claims In
his speeches." said Aid. Charles Nc
Carly. campaign manager for Horatio
s. Earle, Thursday. Like great
many other ideas. this one was stolen
from Earle by Marx.
"A year ago personally advocated
the change, and when was candi-
date for the Progressive nomination
for mayor, urged It. When Earle
was nominated, he made this plan
part OF his platform. and has been
speaking In favor Oh IL ever since.
Now, see, Marx comes out and al
vocates it. and claims mat he was the
originator OF II.
'"rhe plan IL to divide the depart
ment az foilows--one department 10
take charge OF all the streets and al.
ley cleaning. another to take charge
of all the sewer construction, and the
other department, 10 be known as
the department Of public works, to
take charge OF street paving and all
the other work. Horatio Earle ano
his friends have advocated certain re
forms from the first which Marx ID
Just beginning to advocate"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Thomas csplies. water board watch
man. who was accused for enticing a
lo-yearScld girl into his shanty on
Cardo4i-eye, and attacking her was
battery IN Justice Stems court. Thurs
day he was nned f1b. and given the
alternative OF serving 90 days. He was
forced 20 choose the latter alternative.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

BpsiY ess-like Prinsins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tlmes Printing Co.. ~
ychr, r --t Pm. Main isss or City sssA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

n-sss>ss-fs<< rrs.slse. =. russ ana
:s;s; ssss F.s [.ss' - % s:i. ssss ss'.., .- ,c,S
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

The orinneii Music Houpe mas been
Detroit and Michigan OF the we'll
known Knabe piano, and viii add this
famous instrument 10 the other high
class makers products which they han
Michigan since the failure OF the old
hrm OF n. J. Schwankovsky A. co. II
n one OF the oldest and best known
pianos I'm America and has always
building The Grinneli branch stores
In Michigan, and immediate Vicinity.
number "a, and the Knabe manufhc-
turers felt. with other big piano MAX
logical medium for their output.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

GIRLS between 20 and 30 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners' and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

-;:;,-, - .,i:,'ss g. J: s;:- r;s'' ''-"l