davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ J. + + i j. + + + + + j. +

A. Mclaughlin has had the misfor
tune to lose one of his fine driving
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson enter
tanned on Sunday L. F. Morris and
daughter and H. c. Morris and daugh
ter
H. c. Morris and daughter and Miss
Lovicie Morris and Miss Lucy Flint
visited tuesday at Ben Beaman's.
Lucy Flint has been spending few
days at her Uncle Lyman's.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson visited her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Mckim, Wednesday
The l.. A. S. met with Miss Lovicie
Norris Wednesday,. The ladies spent
the afternoon in sewing and bust
ness session, after which the hostess
served coffee, doughnuts, cheese and
pickles, which the ladies fully appreci-
ated.
l.. F.. Morris and his brother and
nieces spent Wednesday at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. A. d. Win
ey.
Verne Wilkinson has gone on the
railroad near Boone as fireman.
Clarence lines and Heman NeWcOm
were up to Deloit Wednesday.
S. d. Newton has been having &C.
ment wall put in his cattle shed. Mr..
Hattery did the work.
Geo. Beaman and mother We're Den
ison shoppers Saturday.
S. ID. Newton was passenger to
Denison Wednesday.
Verna Campbell visited at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Woodruff,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Schiller is caring for her
little grandson, Bruce Turner, during
his fathers illness.
Fred Davis and wife, of Charter
Oak, visited his uncle Lyman Morris.
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
VAIL ITEMS.
i. < + : \ + j. + ): + !. : + + +

S. A. Kral was business visitor in
Denison Tuesday.
Sears McHenry was a Vail visitor
one day last week.
A. y. Servoss, OF Denison, spent
Monday here at the Jas. Watson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornell, of
South Omaha, who have been the
guests of Vail relatives, returned home
the first of last week.
Miss E. Johnston, of DeniSOn, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Dan Molseed. of Chicago, spent the
past week here with relatives.
Miss Rose Mcdonald, of Toronto,
spent couple of days last week in
Vail at the Thos. Fitzgibbons home.
Mrs John Walsh and children spent
the first of last week with her father
and sister at Dunlap.
Mrs. Foley and Miss Mary spent the
past ten days with relatives north of
West Side.
Mrs. w. f. Manon and daughter
nellie, We're shopping in Denison Fri
day.
DR.. j. M. Glynn made professional
visit to West Side Wednesday.
John Praska, who has been the
guest of relatives here, returned to his
home at Minneapolis the first of the
week.
Mrs. Jorgensen visited the last of
the week in West Side with friends.
Mrs J. j. Heinrich and daughter, OF
Bridgewater, S. d., arrived here last
week, called by the serious illness of
her father, Jas. McAndrews, and sister,
Pearl, who are both quite sick.
Miss Joana Walsh spent Friday in
Denison.
Fred Lyon, of Denison, was a Sun
day visitor in Vail.
Mrs. Chas. Dugan and Miss Mable
were visitors Monday in Denison.
Roger Mcmahon, of Manila, was
calling on his Vail friends Tuesday.
Jas. Duffy was county seat caller
Monday.
P. ]. Portz was down from Denison
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Newcomb and two sons, of
North Loup, Neb visited at the J. M.
Fouts home last week.
Miss Anna Mae Dillenberger was the
guest of Denison friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. Jas. Mcclure, OF
Denison, spent the day Friday in Vail
at the Thos. Powers home.
John Costello was here from Deni-
son Wednesday transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lackman and
children spent Sunday with West Side
relatives.
J. =. Duffy spent the latter part OF
the week in Des Moines on business.
Mrs. Bert Justice visited with her
parents at Aron last week.
Miss Blanche Wyatt spent last week
with her folks at Pisgah.
VIM. WEIGH, of Maple River juno
ton, spent Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. Schmidt, of West Side. was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Miss Albertine Grover left Friday
for Boyer, where she will teach the
winter term of school in that vicinity.
]. Goss, of South Omaha, spent a
couple of days in Vail the last of the
week.
Mrs. P. f. Lynch returned home
from several weeks visit with her
sister in Clinton county.
VIM. FitzsimmOns and daughter,
Vivian, of South Omaha, were guests
of relatives here the latter part OF last
week.
Friday evening Glidden defeated
Vail in the first game of basket ball
played here this season. Score 6 to
II.
f. T. McAndrews and J. H. Jones
spent Sunday with Vail relatives.
Jas. Mckone, of AriOn, was a Vail
visitor Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Is it possible that there is such a
thing as silent vote? A consider
able part of the vote is talking every
waking minute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Sometimes a man tries to please
his wife just the opposite way he
would any other woman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

The trouble with the man who tries
to say smart thing is that he always
books it for return date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Pewarc of a meek-looking man or
mule. It may not last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
BOYER VALLEY TYNE TABLE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

GOING EAST
No. s. Chicago Express 500. 1: 02 m
No. ~ Chicago Limited 80. 1887 p m
No. 80 Omaha, Ft. Dodge :. 1922 p m
GOING WEST
No. 1" Omaha, S City & C. E. 5: 43 a m
No. - Fast Mail ........... 1925 pm
No. 81 FIT. Dodge & Omaha :. 900 m
sDaily
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
!. :. :. :: !. = ). \ :: !. !. j + !. !. .
(TOo late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Miller We're Sun
day visitors at Seigfreid WenzePs.
Hattie MordhOrst was calling on her
friend, Elsie Gehrke. Sunday after,
noon.
The Misses Amanda and Pauline
Asmus attended the dance at the
Three Mile house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lockmiller
we're Denison shoppers one day this
week.
A number of friends and relatives
we're pleasantly entertained at the
Frank Segebart home Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyens visited
at the latters parental home Sunday.
Otto Miller spent Sunday with his
friend Frank kardell.
A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Asmus to help celebrate the lat
ter's birthday.
Louie jain was pleasant caller at
the Henry Mordhorst home Sunday. +
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
WILL IMPROVE FREIGHT
HANDLING FACILITIES

The work OF improving the freight
handling facilities In Detroit Is going
ahead rapidly, according TO the state
ment OF A. T. Waterfall. traffic com
missioner for the Board OF Com
merce. Mr.. Waterfall announced,
Thursday. that the Lake Shore e.
Michigan Southern IS adding ~ car
lengths to its team tracks I'm the city.
practically doubling the team track
capacity Roor has been built for
nine cars at the Pohn R-st. intersec-
ton; for eight ears at the Holden.
ave intersection; for nine cars at the
Twenty-third-st. intersection; for
eighteen cars AT the Scotten-ave. IN
tCrsection. and for like number at
the Dix-ave. intersection. The Lake
Shore formerly had only 73 car
lengths OF tea mtracks in Detroit.
The road is also at work on a stor-
age yard on the west side.
The improvements around the De
troit terminals are being closely
watched by j. J. Burnett. assistant TO
the vice-president OF the New York
Central lines Mr.. Burnett was in
Detroit, Thursday, inspecting the
work.
The Wabash railroad has announced
that il will build an automobile load.
irg platform at the intersection OF
Reaubien-st. and the Bett lime with. a
capacity for 10 automobile cars. This
IL expected To be OF great assistance
TO the automobile manufacturers In
the northeastern section OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
MAN, REFUSED ALCOHOL,
ATTACKS "DAVY" JONES

"Davy" Jones. Tiger utility man.
was the hero of a battle with wild
acting person who gave his name as
George Allen, and whose request for
raw alcohol was refused at "Davy's"
drug store, Brush-st and Adamsave..
Wednesday.
"Davy" appeared as witness against
Allen in police court, Thursday morn
ing, testifying that Allen had demand
ed alcohol, which the clerk would not
sch TO him. Allen was ordered out
OF the store by the clerk, and was
finally forcibly elected through the
back door, only TO run around TO
the front OF the store, meeting
"Davy."
Jones said that Allen drew a knife
and made slash at him whereupon
"Davy" swung his fist TO Aliens jaw
and knocked Allen down, disarming
him and holding him for the police.
Allen was sent To the works" for
80 days in default OF SO fine.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM STEAMSHIP
Royal George Dashes on Rocks
in Fog in Isle of
Orleans

QUEBEC, Nov. 7.--Rescued pas
sengers from the Liner Royal George,
aground In the st. Lawrence, one mile
east OF Point Lawrence, arriving here
on a tender. said this afternoon that
from the steamer.
There was no confusion on board
the vessel, due largely TO the fact that
the ship was close 10 the north Danh
of the river. Passengers said that
hremen who scrambled up from below
decks said the engine room was
Hooded
There was only slight haze and
the passengers on deck could see the
shore near at hand. The bow was
driven high on the rocks and the YES
sci listed after she locked.
II was said that the pilot mistook
the light OF a schooner for a guide
light and that this FED MIN OFT of his
course.
Oficials of the Canadian Northern
company, this afternoon, retVrning
from the scene OF the accident, en-
deavored TO make lighS n tne ships
position and asserted that she would
be foated The passengers, however,
put an entirely different light on the
accident and said that the liner was
I'm grave danger of topping over.
They said that the men from the fire
room asserted that the ships bottom
was ripped for almost its entire
length.
She was running Is miles an hour
through dense fog when she struck.
II was stated that 400 of the pas
sengers had been taken of and that
there was no likelihood OF anyone boz
ing drowned as the water shorewar1
OF the liner is not deep. In addition
there were enough wrecking tugs
and barges in the vicinity today to
take care OF everybody.
The GA passengers on the royal
George were divided as follows: Fifty
i've first cabin; 149 second. and TIC
steerage.
The chief danger is that the great
steamer viii fall over on her side.
Shipping experts here believe she
will be a total loss.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
Girl Accused Of False Pretenses.

A l6-year-old girl. describing her
self as Emma Korneffel, No. Cpl Var
Dyke-ave.." was arrested, Thursday
afternoon, by Detectives Dwyer and
Donovan on a charge OF obtaining
goods from the Newcomb-Endicott
Cos store under false pretenses. She
is said TO have represented herself
TO the firm az the niece OF prom
inent optician. The latter says she
Is no relation TO him.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
FINALLY SEES CAUSE
DEAR TO HEART TRIUMPH
CContInued from Page One)

neglected nay home. husband or chill
dren 10 follow the suffrage banner,
The members OF my family have al
ways had their meals on time. ana
my husband always found his socks
Dame. and this too, despite my club
activities which have been varied.
When able, have had efficient help
in my home. when could not get this
help have done my own homework.
but at all times ! have tended my
own house,
Mr.. Arthur passed away one even
Ing last January. death comm gto him
suddenly while he was resting on a
couch in the living room OF his home
or Boston.blyd. and with his family
surrounding him. Mrs. Arthur has
with her today her three children.
Kenneth, a graduate OF the University
OF Michigan. who took hold OF his
fathers business; Miss Nathalie Ar
thur, who Is fitting herself 10 be an
interior decorator and Miss Muriel
Arthur who is attending Wellesley
college
To Mrs. Arthur is freely given by
the equal suffragists Of Detroit and
Michigan for she is president OF the
MICHIGAN state EquHt- Suffrage asse-
ciation-must of the honor for win
ming Michigan TO che suffrage banner.
Il had no more to do with the re
suit than any other woman who gave
OF her time and her energy 10 the
work" said Mrs. Arthur quietly. III
never occurred TO me that / was do
ing anything extraordinary. My heart
had been in the work for 80 years,
and so. il was simply the natural
thing for me to give myself to the
campaign the last few months. At
first. when my personal bereavement
caused me TO weep my sleepless
nights away and every hour or thu
day was claimed for campaign PLAN
ming, my physical strength seemed
ready TO give out. but three weeks
rest. in my old home, in New Bruins
wick. by the sea, acted like a tonic
and although my sleeping hours and
restful moments have been few for
many months, | still have a splendid
energy left with which TO express
joyful thankfulness over the triumph
OF votes for women in Michigan"
Mrs Arthur says she believes that
Michigan women will come slowly
into the political arena, but that II
the conditions which exist In other
suffrage states obtain In Michigan.
women will use the vote readily and
intelligently
Il have, too. great a faith in the
rank and file of American womanhood
not TO believe that good women will
be glad OF the opportunity 10 register
an opinion by means OF the ballot and
10 elect 10 office men whose integrity
and moral conscience are above re-
proach," said Hrs. Arthur. t'Thehe Is
no such thing as a woman suffrage
party In states where suffrage OBJ
tafhs- women are simply American
citizens"
Mrs. Arthur said she would not
hazard what women voters would
wish TO turn their attention TO first.
but that, naturally, women may be
expected TO work for legislation that
affects their sex and little children.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
LOCAL SOCIALIST VOTE
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

Detroit's Socialist vote showed a
slight increase over 1910. With two
precincts still 10 be heard from. one
of which contains a good many So
cialist voters. Powell. for mayor, re-
ceived 2,020. flre increase Is about
leo
The Socialists are not disappointed
in the smallness OF the increase, how
ever. The Seidel meeting, they say
showed that there are in Detroit at
least 1000 sympathizers with the
movement. Because of the sternness
OF the mayoral fight, they figure that
many OF these men voted for either
Marx or Thompson. Moreover. the
third party. by becoming more rad
ical than the old ones, attracted a
great many votes which otherwise
would have gone for the Socialist
candidates.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

$3.50. 5-lb Ss.O5. Eagle tablets. Sf.S5;
cut loaf sass: Cubes $3.50; NNAN
powdered. $3.50. standard powder ed.
SJ75. graduated extra coarse $50,
graduated, line In bulk. t5.3J, 25-ib.
lated I'm 2-lb. and bib cartons. 1910;
do In hair cases. s5s5; diamond A..
s5.45. confectioners A. $3.50; No. 4.
1926; No. 5, $3.50; No. D. sS.l5; No. T.
tls5, No. -. tl9o; No. ~. s4s5 No.
H. $3.50; No. II. s4.s0; No. 10. $3.50;
non-caking mixture. Sc 26: beet granu-
lated; $500 per 100 lbs. household pow
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
THIEF WHO ROBBED
DRUNK IS PAROLED
eff You Can See Any Good in
Him Take Him, Court
Tells Wife

Joseph Middleton, well-dressed
young man who was convicted OF TAX
ing $24 from the coat of drunken
visitor TO a resort, was numerically
fiayed, and finally given a most un-
usual parole, by Judge Phelan, Thur
day noon.
Middletons wife had pleaded for
lone more chance for her husband
and she was called to the front OF
the court room, and told all about her
husbands conduct.
IF you can see one bit OF good
about this man. who loitered around
a resort, and robbed a drunken yisi-
tor, you can take him away" said the
Judge, in bitter tones. I'VE don't
want him here. You can have him
on one condition; that you will take
him back to Hamilton, where he came
from, and keep him there for the three
years that his parole will extend. IL
he sets foot in this city during that
time, he will be locked up and will
send him to prison"
The woman was unable TO utter an
audible sound, but she NODDED her
head In assent, while Middleton stood
In the box and hung hts head, ffs
face crimson.
Frank Smiekowski, and 1S-year-old
youth, who went out with a revolver
in search of Joseph Gorsky, after the
latter had beaten Smiekowski's faith
er, escaped with sentence OF one
year In Jackson prison. His method
OF wreaking his revenge was coward
~. the judge asserted, adding that
II Frank had used his fists In manly
battle, he would not be before the
court for punishment
What he did was to walk beside
Gorsky on the street, and SUDDENLY
whip out q revolver, shooting Cor
sky In the neck. The wound was a
slight one
William Ecols, a pervert, who at
tackled many young boys whom he
met In the railroad yards, was sent
TO Jackson for two and one half
years, the Judge stating that his case
was one which was too disgusting for
comment
Peter Eugen. charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was fined SIS,
with the alternative OF serving 80
days.
Andrew Zasadzinski, convicted or
aggravated assault fro shooting Anthony
6edorowicz, was up for sentence, but
the Judge sent him back TO Jail until
such time as his wife Is apprehended.
The woman, legally married TO Zasad-
zinski, was married again TO Sedoro-
wicz, which was the cause OF the
shooting.
Emmanuel Welkes, a Negro, charged
with flourishing revolver, was sent
up for so days in the workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
GRABOWSKY COMPANY

The Gillespie Auto Sales Co. and
other creditors nGve fffed an tnvUfun-
tary petition in bankruptcy against
the Grabowsky Power Wagon Co.,
which has been operated under the
direction OF a committee OF creditors
fer over a year. The Security Trust
Co. has been appointed receiver The
Security Trust Co. has also been APP
pointed receiver for the Triumph
Manufacturing Co. on an Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy fled by z. Roy
Haberkorn and other creditors. The
Triumph company had been operat-
ing only a few months, manufactur-
ing motorcycles.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
nnsTnN CnrpER smARE sALEs.

FOsICU 'OWW"T NNHFt sFTNN OT NOV q,
furnished bv Hayden. stone a. Co.
Adventure 20 Ahmeck ~. Allouez 30.
Amaipamatcd 1850. American Zinc $50.
Butte 4 RalaklaVa S2C Butte a super
Tor 46IO, go rites 25 calumet & Hecla
lis. Calumet q Arizona 1896 chino $50.
con Mercur gold 300 chino ; e. Ruttc
, % Franklin 70 GlrpuN 1S1. GRANNY
1895. Greene Canauea 7i5. UanCocE 200
Indiana $50 island Creek $40 DO ~ 30.
Isle Royalc 500 Kerr 7 AXE 100 ~ ke
1859 Mavdower 7eC M'pmi 55c Mo-
hawk I21. Nevada 5i5 New Idria 90
~ Butte 2T0S. Old Colony 1135. old
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
nosToN COPPER MARk

Am Zinc. 80; Adventure ! = Alaska
Gold Mines = Ariz ComI. = = Arcad-
ian 90: Algoma, 2 Bos a Corbin. stk .
BAY state Gas. 81 Butte q sup. 49, :.
Butte a Balkl Cop. "a Cal. a. AriZ.
1914 Cal. n Hecla. SIS. Certenl.. 2Ofs {.
West aIf Davis DAILY, ~ East Rut'e.
1871; First Natl % Franklin. 10 = !;
GirouN. - Granny. 60 or Cananrn.
o. Hancock. 25is Indiana rs In
Creek Coal com. 5si- Kerr Lake, pa.
Keweenaw. q Lake. 30tss Mass 2.
Maynower t3S Miami Cnuper. 29N /.
Mohawk 65L Nev. Cons. 21N Nipis-
sing So North Butte 2St, North
Lake. az Ojibway 3&
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
AMERICAN SUGAR
BREAKS SHARPLY
Leaders Are Bid Up Sharply
After Attack on This
Stock
\. \. sTOCI< MARKET-CIo.r.

Am Az Chtm IS. Am 3 sugar 0ss
Anal Cop SOS. Am Can 42i2. Am { q
r 6l. 10 pr l91s. Am Cot oil 50. AM
Loo i5is, do pr 1865. Am Smelt S3n.
Am sugar 1913. Am + a. l4Sl2, Am
lob pa. Am " DOL "a Anaconda "a y &.
Atch 1854, Bait a @ l07A. Beth Steel
451a, K II I 9ls. Can Pac EOS a. Cen
Leath 30. do pf ~, Ches & O S2sa, chino
Cor 4SA Chi a. q NJ LA. L. NJ 4 81
L ll61s. chi & y l40Es Col r 4 ! 81;
Con Gas Ii5[. Corn Prod l7s.. II & IA
10. Dis Sec Cor 2s. Erie S5a, do LIST
pf 53h. DO I'd Of a. Gen Else 1883 =,
Gen Mot com 49,. CT Nor pf ltOh; Gt
y ore ctr 49, Ills Cent $50. Int Met
Kar & ) 80. do pr 63 Leh Val 1I5 n. l.
& Nash x-rites 161A VI, I -
do pf 63I9, VI 81 T x - VI X TIT, tu
Pac A. Nat Lead 64A y g ~ ~
I23A PEG G. K G llSiE.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
InRnING PRICES.

Canned Good--Apples. gals $3.50;
baked beans 1-lh, 50n SOC: Lima beans,
.Sld125 Corn: Fancy Maine. s1l0:
standard soc. Table beets: 81 IS 80
ard. 81 soaked. SoQ7oc, salmon:
s225: fat 81 40; Alaska.
reds 81 90; Alaska pinks. E.20 TOmH-
toes Sl.40fI1 go: Marrowfat Sl.l5;
early June .1.26. sifted early June.
FS.dETobbing prices in 1OO-lb. sacks.
Pran S23; coarse middlings. s24 hnc
mIddlings. see coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. S2s: corn and Dat chop.
fredericksburg prices; Best Mlchl-
can patent. $3.50 straight $500: clea-.
Hsrdwnrs-Nails, 81 case: plain an.
realed wire. 81 per cwt.: galvanized
harbed owire point s225 per spool
galvanized sheets. ~ gsee. s2.ao; es
sssc $50 % sag ,o r sass S;v, . Tsss
BIT axes. bronzsd. $3.50 per doz pol
ished 50 per doz.; black sheets % aud
30 case, sass; 20 page. s2.6O; 81 gage.
sass: % gage, t270 per cwt.: carriage
per cent or list: machine bolts. small
75n2il per cent or large. 65a2i7
OiI.-Rsw linseed. SIC; boiled lin
seed. 5Sc. Diamond headlight kero-
sssne. 1910 PERFECTION. !lc; Eocenc,
turpentine. In barrel lots. 47c per gal
Provisions--Hess pork. S2i: family.
t24M2S. clear backs, S220 rs: hams. lG
n 11c; brlskets 13ni4c; shoulders.
lard In tierces. lsEc: kettle rendered
snenr.-corrected daily by w %
Edgar sons: Crystal domlnoss, 2-lb..
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
GLASS IN
STREET COSTS SO FINE

Police Justice stein lived UP to an
iron-clad rule that he recently made.
Ehen be fined Bertram Davis $40.
with the alternative OF : serving 30
days In the workhouse, for breaking
a bottle In the street. Patrolman
Bochefort made the arrest. Justice
Stein has ordered all policemen to
bring In anybody found spreading
glassware In tho streets. and he has
net yet failed to S"hand It" TO the
guilty ones.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
MORE GIRLS INVOLVED
IN FREIGHT CAR THEFTS

Further investigation OF the system
attic plundering OF freight cars in the
west-side yards, In which Elizabeth
Juhasz. IA years old. confessed that
she had stolen hundreds OF dollars
worth OF merchandise, has resulted in
the revelation that four other girls,
ranging in age from 10 to IA years,
also acted as freight car burglars
and delivered the stolen goods to the
10 owmen, under Indictment for re-
ceiving the stolen property.
The cases OF the women were set
for Thursday, In Justice Jefrries'
court but were adjourned until Nov.
Is. -
The other girls, who are In the
hands of the Juvenile authorities, are
Julia Molinor, aged IL: Lizzie Bot
raw. aged IL; Barbara Vargo, II, anu
Bertha Barry, 10 years old.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
GRAND JURY WILL
BE DRAWN THURSDAY

The Wayne county jury commits
sioners will meet Friday morning, TO
select the % men who areto form the
grand jury. 10 investigate certain mu-
nicipal bodies and alleged trusts in
milk. ice. coal and other mercantile
lines. The selection of the men 10
compromise the grand jury will be
made from list of $50 names, drawn,
Monday, by the commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
Mayorrty For Vofes Fo,
Women Oper 1000

1T took 81 years 10 do it. But the
ballot was worth the fight"
Miss May Boutell. who aided the
fight for the woman suffrage amend
ment in Michigan, today declared the
advocates of votes for women were
joyful over its adoption by the vot-
ers, Tuesday.
Incomplete returns from fifty coun-
ties OF the SO in the state showed:
For ,..t........-.... llI,oST
Against ........... 1886
Majority for. 4,188
The counties yet TO be heard from
are expected TO increase the majority,
because nearly all the large cities,
which showed in the opposite column
with the exception OF Kalamazoo. had
reported.
Miss Boutell was inclined to take a
serious view OF the new responsible
tiles OF the women Of Michigan. She
would not predict what the women
will do with the ballot, but the Off
GERS OF the Michigan Equal Suffrage
association are pioneers in the agita-
ton for strict child labor laws. pure
food laws and more favorable statutes
for workers, particularly girls and
women.