davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
GENIrINE SORROW

WASHINGTON, ID. u, Special
Genuine sorrow was felt by men
of all political parties today over
the death OF Vice President James
s. sherman from kidney disease
at his Utica IN. W home last
night. The genial disposition OF
Mr.. Sherman caused him to be
known as sunny JIM" and ne
stood rs a national character of
gentIeneSs and amiability.
There has been no intimation
from the Republican National
Committee as TO who shall sue
coed Mr.. Sherman.
But his name will probably be
kept upon the national ticket, so
that the Republican voters will
be In the position of voting for a
dead man. Mr.. Sherman was the
seventh Vice President to die I'm
Office, and as the Constitution
does not provide for successor
TO vice President there can be
no Vice President until March
4, 1913.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
TAFT OVERCOME.

NEW IUhhs SptCldI.- WIIIIdM
III. Taft, President of the United
States, almost burst inSo tears
when he received the telegram
conveying the sad news OF the
death of Vice President Sherman.
The President at the time was
seated at the banquet table in the
Thirteenth Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, as the guest of honor
at the dinner given by the navy
yard employees i'm honor OF the
launching Of the dreadnought
New York. The banquet was I'M
mediately adjourned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
Sketch of His Life.

UTICA. N. Y Special James
Schoolcraft Sherman was born in
Utica, N. Y. on October "a, 1855. His
parents were Richard U. and Mary
Frances Sherman. both of English
descent. Richard u. Sherman was
Journalist by profession. He es-
eablished the Utica Morning Herald
and later. when politics and public
office became his principal concern.
ne wrote Washington letters for New
York papers. in which he praised
Roscoe COnkling, VINO lived in Utica.
Vice President Sherman attended
the public schools of Utica and in
1878 was graduated from Hamilton
College, which is in q suburb OF that
city. Two years later he was ad-
mitted to the bar and he continued
TO practice law until the beginning OF
the year OF 1907.
Although his father had been a
strong Democrat. Mr.. Sherman allied
himself at the age of twenty-five with
the Republican party. His rise in Its
ranks was steady. In 1888 he became
Oneida county chairman and one year
later no was elected mayor. at the
age OF twenty-nine. He was the
youngest mayor Utica ever had.
Enters Congress.
His congressional career began In
1897 and lasted. with one years ex-
ception, until he ran for Vice Presi-
dent with Taft in 1908. Throughout
his continuous offlcehoiding life he
has grown stes dily in Importance as
cog In the Republican party ma
chine Three tines he served as 8
chairman OF State conventions. and
ne has been "sppken or" in connection
with almost $ry lmportans political
poet since 1900
NJ the HOUSE Sherman served ss
an Of thf Committee on Rail-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
1t looks now IKE we have goo

1t looks now like we have q good
chance to have an election in the
Ninth District for once without the
use OF money and unfair means both
Of the candidates for Congress hev-
ing agreed not to use money except
should be. as both parties In this DIS
trict have in the past been guilty OF
gross Irregularities and in order to
stop vote-selliDg II Is necessary 10
ston raising fund for that purpose.
---R}g Stone Gap Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
STRIKE BREAKERS
To JACKSONVILLE
TROUBLE FEARED IN STREET
OAR DISAGREENIENT- Eff
FORT TO OPERATE.

JACK SONVIIJI1E, FLA Special
TWO hundred and fifty strikebreakers
arrived here from New York Tuesday
to take the place OF striking street car
men. Serious trouble is feared
The company refuses to treat with
the strikers.
Little effort is being made by the
company to run cars, traffic being
practically at a standstill.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

SAN ANTONIO, TEX Special
Six are known to have lost their lives
and the death list may increase as
the result OF fire which destroyed st.
Joseph's Orphan Asvlum here today.
Many OF the children are missing
ard their little bodies may be in the
ruins
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

that four years out Of the past six
Of his life has been spent in hos
pitfalls When, after the twelfth, he
was told he would have to undergo
still another operation, he said:
THE thirteenth? Oh, well, go
ahead: this one will surely make me
we'll"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
BROWN WILL AGAIN
BE KOINFR'S OPPONENT

LYNCHBURG, VA Special. John
Thompson Brown. Of bedford county,
rector OF the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, who opposed c.. w. Koiner
tor the nomination OF State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture In the last cleo
tiSn, will be a candidate In the State
"-'-nary next year for the same Of
flee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
ARREST SUSPECTS
IN singer CASE

LIMA, o. Specials-CharIes ID.
Conway, wanted for the murder of
sophia G. Singer, baltimore heiress,
and beatrfc RyRll, known as Con-
ways wife, were arrested here to-
day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
TRAINS COLLIDE;
FIVE ARE KILLED

BERLIN Special Five persons
were killed and twenty-eig injured
at Ianowitz in Posen. TO-DAY when two
local trains collided there on the
Prusaian railway
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

0SSINING, N. V Special
Charles BeU kcr, I'm charge OF
deputy sherifis, arrived at Sing
Sing ut 1885 this afternoon, from
Now York.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
INCIDENTS IN lBSEN'S LIFE.

While at Bergen, Ibsen fell little n love with pretty girl, who used to bring the young poet flowers from the wood. One day, while walking with her, the pair were suddenly met by the young lady's father, who had no respect for an impecunious poet. Ibsen, like Goethe, was no hero, and incontinently fled, leaving the girl to explain as best she might It was to her that the poem "Flow- CTS of the Wood" was written.
 As a young man Ibsen was by no means certain of his vocation. Until he was thirty-two he believed himself to be born for painting. In fact, a fairly large exhibition might be got together of the canvasses painted by Ibsen in the days of his early manhood, and scattered now through the farmhouses and country villas of Norway. He remained all his life profoundly interested in art, and his judgments of ancient and renaissance art in Italy are always original.
 Of Raphael he said "Raphaels art has never warmed me. His be- ings belong to the Garden of Eden before the fall"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
RICHES THRUST UPON HIM
Though German Did Not Know 1t, He Had Identified Himself With
 Nefarious Gang.

Not very long ago a German or ganist, who went to St. Petersburg to live, had there an experience with a new cap that for a time almost made him believe in the magic of the Teutonic fairy tales.
 The organist bought the cap dur ing his first day at the Russian capi- tal, and wore it the next day when he went out for a walk. On his re- turn to his lodgings he was amazed to find two gold purses in his pocket, one of which contained a sum equiy- alent to $50
 The next day, after his usual walk, he found four purses in his outside pocket, find that caused him to doubt his senses. A third day, with a similar profitable result, sent him to the chief of police to tell his story.
 The authorities detailed a detec- tive to go with the German to the tailor who made the cap. Investi- gation disclosed the fact that it had been constructed of an odd piece of English cloth brought in by a stran- ger. From it the tailor had made fifteen identical caps to order. Hav- ing a bit left, he had constructed a sixteenth cap, which was the one he sold to the organist.
 The detective then followed the organist through the streets of the city, when the mystery was solved. The cap, it appears, was the emblem of gang of pickpockets working CO., operatively. The one who secured a purse dropped it into the pocket of the first confederate he saw. The cap had identified the German, and he had reaped the reward.
 With this clew 1t was an easy mat ter for the Russian authorities to catch the whole gang.-louth's Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
WORLDS LARGEST PICTURE.

The largest picture in the world has just been completed, in Rome. The huge panel, the work of the artist Sartorio, is destined for the hall of the Parliament building. The work is 13 feet high and 400 feet long, and represents the history of the deliverance of Italy, and con- tains 2S5 figures of persons of an average height of nine feet nine inches. This enormous painting is longer than the famous paneling of the Pantheon. The artist spent thirty-one months on the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
PRISONER HIS OWN POLICE
'akes Himself to Jail When Squire Did Not Have an Officer
 Handy.

There was a long, loud ring at the portals of the jail today and when Warden Ceiling answered it he found a stranger standing out side.
 "What do you want?9 inuired the warden.
 q want to come in," replied the stranger.
 Collins inquired why, and in an- swer the man showed a paper through the bars. Glancing at it. Collins read that it was a commit ment issued by Squire Koch of Moore township for Harry Hahn.
 Thinking that his visitor was a constable, Collins inquired where Hahn was.
 '1'm Hahn," replied the man. "You see, Squire Koch didn't have a constable handy, so he gave me the commitment and told me to come down here myself. He knows me pretty well and wasn't afraid to trust me."
 The squire lives about sixteen miles from the county seat. The complaint against Hahn was lodged by young woman, who charged that he wa. untrustworthy in keep ing pledges just the opposite of the squire's idea of the man.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
cHAPLAINs FOR FRENCH NAVY.

It will be news to most persons that the French navy have no chap lains ahoat, although a moments consideration would bring to re- membrance the fact of the complete divorce between church and state in France. The subject is brought prominently into notice by a peti- tion signed by great number of the mothers or widows of the sailors who were victims of the accident on the Gloire or the Liberte. The pe- titioners are to be found in the Midi, Brittany, Var and Finisterre, and they pray the senate for the re- appointment of chaplains on the warships.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
IRE SUNLIGHT IN THE HOME
!. Rays Gods Own Microbe Killer, eermicide, Dlsinfectant and Sickness Healer.

Fresh air enthusiasts are famll- Dugh to most of us, but we hear \ of enthusiasm for light. Dark d sick rooms are too common. tB W. Richardson, the eminent pdon scientist and physician, de- he'd that when the professors of Hing enter a sick room their first |ris in most cases ought to be tthe's dying exclamation, "More |btl More lightr' The light of sun is Gods own microbe killer, fnicide, disinfectant, prophylac- sickness healer. There is no fScian. no chemical antidote, no fpoundcd prescription to be com- Fd with sunlight. Without it flTe could not perform her func- bs. Man, beast, bird, insect would
 victims to the deadly gases that |uld prevail. The horrid mists
 deadly gases are dispersed and Composed by the action of light.
 t in, everywhere! Let the light
 nore and moro abundantly. Fad
 arpets are no0 as pjtiful as faded
 ks. Spoiled cushions are trivial
 larcd with spoiled health.
 kened rooms arc too suggestive
 dalsened Christian Her.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
osseRT WEAPONS.

lsls .s's. are, not counting the rifles
 'alOlnes captured from the Ital-
 l.' uOr ], the regulation arms dealt " s,a the Turks, weapons of every .a1i Iia age in the camp, writes the |,as, correspondent of the London |sss, |lsss l have seen within a few |sa0a. |u yards of one another a |pn p'' liile' a double barreled Ia { two handed Crusaders foor a :, Magnificent piece of steel ,s;al,, .Sar feet lcng), a slender, in. |,sd nin'lar, a Moorish curved dap. ,i,. |hsra an n automatic pistol.
 bpOly;no,.n no O doubt that the desert Es1t EEspl,'ng al Turkey with soldiers as [bas, 4' as it provided her 'ultl'ls w;tb foo5 a1
 desert" !" .a' .at' A wonderful place,
 Ed r;s,al able to pour forth unex,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
ALL THE SAME IN THE END.

Mrs. Malade (weakly)-I wish to explain again to you about willing my property.
 Family Solicitor-There, there i; don't worry yourself. Leave it to me.
 Mrs. Malade (resigned)-I sup pose I might as we'll. You'll get it anyway.-The Sketch.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For rMayOr-Randolph P Ham,
 E:r |Ir,r Marshal B. Hamilton. ror FO, Recorder--J. R. York. rOr l%r Treasurer-Wren Scott.
 Es+ Ei " IWard--Jno. A. Davis, Dr..
 u. Hesterly. ID |srd [SrI'l Wlard-R. P. Arnold, Ira (ltb Ward-H. E. Bemis, Geo, bristopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
MISUNDERSTOOD.

Patience-Don't you think Bob Is a pretty smooth proposition?
 Patrice-Yes; when he takes the trouble to shave.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
1he Prescott Daily News
 "' evsLisHEO:sy ,.. News Printing CO.,

oo second class mail matter |EnteThea shsr At 4th, 1905, at the postofficee a e Pvernoeoo t'' Ark, under the act of L,rress, rre March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-21
so HE DOES.

Benham-I always have to do the lions share of the work.
 Mrs. Benham-Yes; the lions share is to roar.-Town Topics.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
BIRTHS.

Boys--Luclen S. Moore, 1872 vandykc;
Tony Butera, 1885 Harper: f. Will. 627
Mitchell: u. Leicaveli, $50 Fort: w.
Clark. 273 Riopelle; w. Utley. 149 King
9. Caleca, 158 Champlain; S. Fuller, 677
Greenwood: c. Campbell. IS Butternut:
J. Lyskawa, 331 Thirty fourth W.
June. 617 LawteR5 -9paiacf1, f2s2 ST.
Aubin; r. Abiss, 1o4s Oakland: III.
Mas $50 Medbury; v. Lezuchowski,
13s Dearborn; j. Niehcinski. 3s2 Thir-
ty-fourth; w Michalski, $40 Thirty
second; t. Cieslak. 81 Peterson; J. Me-
yak, ga Third: +. Duspina, 13 WILL
Jams; III. WALTON. II Marquette; T.
Nashatiski, 45s Mitchell; G. Espiritu, 95
Nineteenth; J. Burk. 800 LaSalle: T.
Smith, 276 Fifth; b. Michalski, 624 Can
field; +. Quandt. 1881 Crane: w. KIr-
bett, 627 ST. Aubin; NJ. Champ, I34g
Fifteenth; w. jolly, 727 Hudson; j
kupsche. 240 Bethune; w. Bohitho. l6
Linwood
Girls--Samuel Duke, 81 Eliot: Giro
bologna, ga Champlain; w. Kennedy
1853 Brooklyn. 4. Blu. 1876 Thirty
NTH: W. Kaewalski. 5ll Mitchell; w
Dikeman, 311 Stanley: r. worden. 554
Lincoln; J. Kaup. Ia williams: \. Cul-
lon 700 Williams; n. Engel 902 Ora
tiot; r. Krestoski. 964 Riopelle J. Fi-
gas, GA Hancock: g Schag. 2s Ere
mont: NJ. Wolter, 1862 Frederick; J.
Miller, 1i0s Campbell: w. Teer. 76s
Grand River; III. Heinrich. TrombIeyi
A. stephens, 143 Butternut: l.. Bark
ume. 300 Merrell (twlns): H. Nimrno
1856 Clairmount, G.. Estes. a. Linwood
w Reichart. 500 Mt. Elliot: c. Houser
SAC Crawford
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURR1N

TOLEDO CLEyELAND LIMITEDH--
1880 a. m. and every two hours TO $50
". IN Toledo only. 1880 p. m Toledo
Express, n m. every two hours TO
p. m. Toledo Locals, a. m. every two
hours TO y. m, p. M; Monroe only.
PORT HURON ,LIMGTEDS--T:i5- "A.
m. every two hours TO 715 p. M; Sun
day only IL p. m. Locals. a. m. every
two hours 10 y. m, y. M; Marine :
City only, p. m, Mt, Clemens only,
$50 a. m, hourly TO $50 D. m. p. m.
Shore Line, 6:25 a. m, hourly TO lf:25
y. M
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITEpS
$40 n. m. every two hours TO 4;l0
y m; Jackson Lansing Limited. 6;1e p.
m jackson Locals a. m, every two
hours TO r. M; Ann Arbor only, a.
m, y. m, $50 p. m. p. M, 10 y, m.
IL y M To Worthwhile. $50 a; M, hour
~ To $40 y. m. 1880 p. m. p. m, IL
IN. Saline cars from YpsilantL
FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS-6:25 a.
m, every two hours to 6:25 p m. Lo@
Gals. a. m, every two hours to 3 D.,
m. i p. M, north OF Oxford. Sunday
only, other Romeo Locals, 4, 6 and 8
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-5:45 a.
m. hourly 90 9:45 p. m. IL p. m.
WYAND0TTE DIVISION--5!33 a, m.
half hourly 20 y. M; 20 minutes. to
p. m: half-hourly to S:s5 D. m: hour
~ 10 II :35 p IN.
PONTIAC LIMITEDs--4:5o. $40. $50
p. IN. Locals. $40 a, m. every 20 min
Nv to ls;tS m; Ito 7. m; every ssS
p. m y. m. $50 p. m, s:3o D. m.
1890 p. m, IL p. m. Birmingham
only. $40 p. m. 7:1o p. M. and mid,
night
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
DIED.


BUYER-Pauline. beloved wife Of Fer
dinand Buyer. sister OF the late Mrs.
William G. Liphart. Jan. Is Funeral
from residence. 111S Shehidan-ave
Wednesday at y. m. Burial at
Woodmere
Observation-Disclosures beloved mother
of James E., of Vienna, ILL.,, and SAL
lie A.. OF Detroit Funeral from resi-
dence. 444 Beaubien, Tuesday. Jan.
30. morning, and st. Peters and
Pauls cathedral. Adelaide-st., 6 a. m.
Burial at Danville, Ill. =
FISHER-Elizabeth, aged ~ years, at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
She leaves the following children
Truman Fisher, Mrs e. A. Martha,
Mrs. Herbert E. Lamb Mrs. Frank
y. OLeary Funeral Wednesday, Jan,
81. at 2 y. m, at Bull Oak.
GOLZE--Jan. "a. at her home. ss7 Con-
cord-ave.. Elizabeth, relict OF the
late William, mother OF Ida and
william Golze, Mrs. A. Zielke, Mrs.
Edward Kruger, Mrs Chas Miller,
aged 81 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2
y. m, from residence and 2;3O from
Bethania German Evangelical Luth-
eran church.
GRANT-Jan %, 1912. at his residence.
36 Peterboro-st Schuyler Grant. hus-
band OF Alice f., and father OF Flor
ence f., Clara L., Alice. and Mrs. +.
q. Paige. NOTICE OF IuneTal lateT.
JuNE--Jan. %. at her late residence.
26i Baker-st,, Mary ~, beloved wife
OF Charles June, and sister OF Charles
June and sister OF Charles Leland.
Flint. Mich. and Mrs. George B An
derson, OF Canandaigua, and Frank
Leland, Seneca Falls, y. Y. Remains
will be taken 10 Canadaigua, ~ Y,
for interment.
KoCH--Jan. "a. 1919. at residence,
South Dearborn road, Ecorse, Mary.
widow OF the late John Koch, aged
80 years Funeral Tuesday. from
above residence at lac. Interment
at Woodmere.
MKOSESK Jan. 81. aged "a
years, beloved son OF Albert MIRO
seske Funeral Tuesday from faith.
er's residence. 1i5i Bellevue-ave... al
2 y. m.
RENO-Jan 2s. Esther Reno. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Josephine Deary
Florence Reno. Edward, William
Theodore. Gregory Reno aged so
years Funeral from residence. 35(
Dubois-st, Wednesday at and st
Ioachim's church at $40. Burial al
Crosse Pointe
wITT--Jan 81, at ST. Mary's hospital
Elsa. aged 81 years. beloved wife OF
Hugo Witt. and dear mother OF Esth-
or and infant boy. and dear daughter
or Mr. and Mrs Edmund Runge and
sister OF Frieda and Meta. Funeral
Tuesday az 80 p. m from residence
llls Van pyks-aya
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
MARRIAGES.

John j. Potrzuski, 20; Rose olszew-
ska, 10
Jozef Koszykowski. 81; Anna wszo-
lex. 81.
stuart d. Perry. rs; May l. Lothridge,
IS
stanislaus wlanowski. "a; Katherine
Borteczak. Is.
orve Borkett, 81: Lena Gould, 20.
Nicholas Jonas, Is; Margaret Keisch,
rs.
Matt Forss, 81. Highland Park; Sonia
Lahnanen, 20. Detroit.
Walter Bonswor, 80; Emma Smith.
81
Glare A. Kingsley, 81. Detroit; May
+. Williams, %, Jackson.
Clifford Maltby, 20; Bertha Bennett.
Ansil w. Hills, Al; Emma J. Bridg-
water, A.
John Gorwaeki, IS; skoliastyna Kor-
palski, 20.
Vincent Dudel. 20: Bronislawa Bor-
decka, IS.
Samuel b. Pizer. 30, Farwell; Mildred
GrObOwSky. 80. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
Hamburg Proves Self
Wonderful Cellist

Far too small an audience for the
standing of the artists attended the
concert in the Garrick theater, Sun.
day afternoon, of Nine. Clementine
De We're, soprano, and Boris Ham
bourg, cellistl 1t was Detroit music
lovers loss. The playing OF Mr.. Ham
bourg was among the most enjoyable
things the entire season has offered.
Mr.. Hamburg comes Of the Rus
sian family of musicians which gave
Mark Hamburg, the pianist, to the
musical world. The latter has been
heard in Detroit, but the younger
brother. Boris paid his first visit to
this city, Sunday. AS 'cellist he Is
4 very satisfying player, and In every
way disclosed musicianship OF a high
order He. Is youthful and boyishly
enthusiastic, and his apparent spon-
taneous enjoyment in his work made
n hit with the audience to the extent
that measure for measure was given,
end the entente cordiale resulted In
the happiest appreciation OF the young
artists efforts and liberal number OF
encores as acknowledgment on his
side. Mr. Hamburg has clever and
facile technique, and the art Wnlcn
covers art, so that the difficulties or
srgering were hidden beneath beauty
of tone and musical feeling. Such
cello playing is a delight.
Nine. De We're is a soprano whose
voice was in the zenith OF its power
a decade ago. She is still fine art
ist. even II passing years have some
what impaired the freshness and hex-
Utility OF her voice. She did not seem
10 be at her best Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein, the
Detroit pianist, was pressed into ser
vice as accompanist and played we'll
sustained, scholarly and sympathetic
accomplishments.
Carl Jorn, tenor, OF the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera company, will give
a song recital in the Garrick, Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 4, assisted by Miss
Marie Boshko. pianist.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
Wv all the decevin' |

Seems as though twas only
yestaday but may be it waz day
or two afore tibet tole YOU bout
my sisters husbend, Ezry Smith.
bein so sot in his ways; well. one
oi the biggest s'prizes / ever he'd
in my life was when he sed he
he'd put a For Sale ad in The
Times yestaday. 1t pears after
me rentin tibet store fer him So
ezy like thru a little want al in
The Times tibet he just topped
rite over 10 the classyhde ads as
naturally ez a duck takes 10 water
an eff YOU Good hev seen the
people tibet wuz at Smiths yester-
day to look at a refrigerator and
a cole range tibet they he'd fer
sale YOU wood uze Times ads,
too
You will hev TO 'Scuse me now
fer | sec my Benny a eumin' up
frum the gate with a grin. on
frum ere 70 ere an I'm plum
krazy to here whut he hez ter
say.
- AUNTX MANI :
-.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
DEATHS.

William J. Palmer, tuberculosis
sanatorium. 40 years tuberculosis:
Archie a. oliver, 1926 Roosevelt. %
years. tuberculosis; Mary HEM. Har-
per hospital, % years. intestinal oh
struction Ada NJ stevens, 294 Riopelle
90 years. Brights disease; Ernest Les
ka. li2S Chene IL DAYS. pneumonia
Anna Adamski 335 Tillman. 1 year.
poisoning. Maud Noyes. Eloise. Mich
80 years. heart disease: John Wander
ven. Ct Mary's hospital. 66 years. car
cinoTna; Hanna Brown. Eloise, Mich 81
years senility; Trina Michalek 7is ~
Antoine. ] month. malnutrition: FRANK
Wise. 13s seventeenth. So years. urae-
mia. Tadelesz Strzepek. IS Goldner. "a
years. crushing injuries: Emmett ~
Schaffer. fi7 Twenty fourth. 50 wears
muelitis; William r Condor. 81 Marys
hospital, % years, apopleKy. clsmens
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
STRIKING
LAUNDRY EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, Jan 20.--That the
strike OF the laundry workers against
conditions under which they have
been compelled to labor was in every
way justified was The report made TO
the state department OF labor today
by the committee named to investi-
gate the matter. The committee also
found that the present methods OF
promiscuously bundling together cloth
ing from every source. as practlced
Nv most NJ the city laundries. is not
alone a serious menace TO health but
a principal cause for the existing I'M
satisfactory trade conditions"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

Detroit Store Fixture Co.
turers' show cases, wall cases
shelving. counters, etc We sell d.
rect 10 you and save you the middle
mans profits. Get our prices 337
and SAG Gratiot-ave. Main 4022
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
HELP wANrED-MALn.
SERPENTINE
DANCING PARTIES

at Prof DeHoneys Elegant New
Academy. SIS Woodward, on Tues
day evening. Jan. 30. Don't fail TO
attend: beautiful AFFAIRS.
LEAP YEAR BALL
goth century leap year ball, Friday
evening, Feb. 2 This will be the
largest AFFAIR or the season Grand
ball Saturday evening, Jan %, s TO
H.
New classes now forming for be-
ginners. We guarantee 10 teach you
in a few lessons at reasonable rates
Phone 42is Grand
Farmer party Tuesday evening.
Feb s.