davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

The following have been selected as
Jurors for the January term OF the
circuit court:
Campbell, No. 2ts Crane-aye.; Daniel
James Mccarthy. No. II ErsKine
Samuel Wilson. No. 43s Helen: Emil J.
Handioser, sprinEwel.s: ~ - r. Tsxlo ar
George Sims. Romulus: L. L. Haisteaa
Huron: Frank ). Ford. No. ese VII
liams; James Austin. Nankin: George
Street, sr. No. lis Junction; joan
No. Sal Fort-st east: Alfred b. clark
No. 1sS Avery-ave.; Joseph Cloutier. NO
Is Hosmer; Frank Thompson, North !
Vile: August Albrecht, No: ass Sher-
+. Fox, Romuius Abraham Hannah,
Canton: Nicholas Lang. No. S2S HID
bard; Peter VIM, Dearborn: Wnllam
westfail, Monguagon: Frank BUCK
TAYLOR Louis Kittsnd1sl ,r. TsSi9 W,, liam
Cowen, No is Jerome: Milton Hen
wood, No. $40 Trumbull; Charles r
Lamb, No. 7s2 Dix-ave.: Joseph q.
Dedard. No. 60 Hunt: Samuel n Wi,GeT.
Charles schaefer, Ecorse: Clarensee
Green. Sumpter; Martin Arno, No. !ss
Junction. Andrew Mcpherson. NO. liss
Brookiyn; John Greusel sr., NO. u
SoweI j. freeman. Van buren,: John
ford; William II. Cross, No. 81 HaIsl;
wood; Earl Goldsmith. Nankin; Samuel
sssnss,o NG msnrg 1ssSs Tsso
Guy Akans, Taylor; Henry Connors;
CROSSE Pointe; John ], Baka, No: sos
Dubois; Stanley cloutier; No; . ls7 80,
hs sS,S dossPs t cepss van Buren,
Peter Abt, Crosse Pointe; Alexander z.
Watson, No. 65T Jefferson; william
Baxter, Romulus; Paul Crout. No Slo
Jefferson east Daniel H,o b.anchs Mo- Ell
Maple; Edgar Henris, No. 2l2 Maple;
Ferdinand Moon. Believing: Harry Harry
Scott, No; gas Farn.worth; usIi sht
s ss.y,,. RsS %fII.m E csmSSs No. =
Maybury Grand; Arthur Allan. No. 2s7
Larned- st east; Louis Miller. Taylor
Center; Henry Kempt, No. i0l Colling-
wood: Max J. Parsch. No 2os Gamer
T ins Trenton: Clayton Van clsf,
Trenton; Frank Tousey.. Plymouth;
Thomas J. w. Mcclaussy. No: 2ss PIN
gree; John Doppke:. No; lsSs Ch enc
Wide. No. AZ Vermont Charlie. Gels
Ter, BEDFORD: Charles Brewer. Romu-
ius; Edwin Beaubien, Brownstownn
Adolph J. Manner. No. s64 Rivard Ed
srd smith Nh No. oven ssa Tnsoeor. asa
ser. No. 227 Alfred; George Sanderson,
New Boston; Charles b. Stokes, Tren-
ton; ]. A. Gibson, No. SOS Dragon
Michael Laliy, No 500 Brush; Ernest
Oumpts, New Boston; William Crud-
der. No. 245 Baldwin; Henry ouandt
Ecorse; Jacob Daniel. No. 1865 Michi-
gam Frank A. Depuy, No 40 Park
view; James McRenolds, No. SOS Har-
per: p. Ray Brown. No. 1853 Michigan
Arthur IADuc, No. sil Dubois: William
Hartwig. Greenfield; Peter Girard: Ora
tiot; Frank f. Grifin, Wayne p. O.;
Michael Theisen. ST.. Dearborn: Rich
ard A. Jacque, No. $50 Kereheval: Ar
thur Krumm. BEDFORD: Howard Proc
tor. Springwells; Herbert Yates, No: ~
Aiexandrine-av ave. west; John 9. Pickel
No. I7s Baldwin,; Miles A. Butler
Wayne; Robert Walker, Plymouth;
Joseph ImbierwicE, No. ITO 0ratiot;
Thomas Drouillard. Ecorse; Richard
Lynch. wyandotte; Daniel Muir, No
2f4 Linden; Edward Garfield. Trenton;
Herman Schwuitzberger, Greenfield;
James Scott, No. 243 Junction; George
Haxer, No. 81 Preston,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
LAY ATTACK ON ROADS
is DUE TO JEALOUSY

The road commissioners of Wayne,
bunty of Wayne, are Indignant over
ne circulation Of photographs and
terature tending to create the i'm
resslon that the concrete roads Of
be county are dilapidated and any
hing but a success. The commits
(oners say that the pictures grossly
bisrepresent the roads, and declare
bat there is no foundation for the re-
|orts OF alleged failure Of the con-
Fete. The roads are proving a sue
|ess, they affirm. Jealousy on the
art Of certain manufacturers OF
rick paving material y responsible
pr the attack on the concrete pave
tents, the commissioners say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
MARX TO SHUN
: MAYORS PARTY
+, ON NEW YEARS
Says Thompson Owes Him Apol-
ogy for Slandering Him
, in Campaign
HEARD LITTLE OF LOCAL
GRAFTERS WHILE AWAY
Matter Was Mentioned in Only
One City--Detroit Was
Generally Praised

= Mayorelect Oscar B. Marx stated TO
The Times, Tuesday, that he will not
attend Mayor Thompson's New Years
reception. II developed that MIR.
Marx Is NOT on friendly terms with
Thompson and that he considers
Thompson's remarks against him dur
ing the last campaign. insults which
only s>pubhc apology will efface
Mayor Thompson's once is practical
Iy deserted these days, and while the
ed institution, the indications are that
II may be q somewhat dismal function.
Il will not attend the mayors re-
yseption." said Mr.. Marx. That Is his
affair, entirely. and am going to keep
away
Generally, the incoming mayor has
attended the New Years reception,
and Mr.. Marx was asked for his
reason for not doing so.
Mayor Thompson owes me a pub
10 apology" said Mr.. Marx. "He
owes 1t for what he said and what he
wrote about me during the cam
paign."
Aren't you and he on speaking
,terms?" he was asked.
well. I always thought he was q
gentleman" replied Marx.
Mr.. Marx stated that he will not for
mally announce the appointment OF
the heads OF the variouS city depart
ments until spring. He Is still receiv-
ing letters and post cards from those
who wish to see Commissioner Croul
retained at the head of the police de-
partment. He received letter, Tues
day, from Henry B. Joy, president OF
the Packard Motor Car Co., calling his
attention to the fact that the bouic-
wards are In good condition and that
| the present commissioner OF parks
Irand boulevards, Myrtle p. Hurlbut,
has done good work, notwithstanding
the fact that his appropriations had
been limited. Mr.. Marx would not
comment on the letter. He also re-
ceived a petition from the friends OF
William Ullman, now employed In tho
| city controllers ONCE. to be appointed
assistant assessor.
Mr.. Marx was asked II the arrest
Ibf the aldermen for alleged grating
lad given Detroit "a black eye" among
the eastern cities.
Detroit hasn't got as bad reputa-
| ion as some people at home would
Hike to have the people believe" he
said. 81 was asked about the alder
manic cases In only one city visited.
Every one spoke to seemed to think
Detroit II one OF the finest cities In
this country, not only for Its general
appearance, but for the management
OF city affairs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

DIED. I.
FRIsH- Mary, Behaved mo thaf -ofI NJ.
Sasos scs s1 ysSs NJ AssaSns
residence OF her son. Jacob Frish.
Wednesday. Dee n. az . IN ~
HAliN--Dec. 8. al her nisce's residence,
Bertha ID, Mayer. IS Sylvester-st,
sophia Hahn (nee Rehbergl. relict
or the late Amandus Hahn. aged -
years. Funeral Wednesday 50 M
from her late home. $40 M Elliott
az years. beloved mother OF Ellwood
=. and dear grandmother OF Ellwood
G.. Irene n. ana Carmen A. Funeral
Wednesday. 1850. from sons resi-
dence 4Qs Fieid-aya.
JAAiINET--Dec. 8. Josephine. aged II
years. beloved wife OF John y. yami-
net and dear mother, OF Mrs "A. b.
nlpeg; Henry ID. Janipet and Mrs,
l.. H. Pennebaker. Funeral from
residence, 4s1 Twelfth-st Wednes-
day at 1890 a. m. and 20 ST. Boniface's
church at s o'clock. Burial AT Mon-
roe.
JoNEs-pee; 3, 1917. Margaret. beloved
Amy. Walter. Lucille. Fred and Bert
Jones. Funeral services from resi-
denee. $40 Fieteenth-st.. Wednesday.
1850 D. m,
MAHoNEY-Dee 0. at her residence.
Charles-st.. Mary, beloved widow
OF the late Timothy Mahoney and
mother OF John. Peter. Ira and Mel
lie Mahoney. Mrs, p Gafney, Mrs. l..
HIATT Notice OF funeral later.
RUDKOSKA--Dec s. at the residence.
s32 Elmwood ave. Anna. aged one
year 10 months. beloved daughter
OF August and Clara Rudkoska. Fu-
neral Wednesday IL noon from house
RINKE-Dee .. John Rlnke. aged u
years. beloved father OF Mrs Felix
Rohr and Peter Rinke. Funeral from
residence OF his daughter, Mrs FeliN
Rohr. 1850 McDougall-st. Thursday
at $40 a. m. and 10 St Elizabeth's
church at 2,
wINCHESTER--Dec 9. at residence
sci Third-ave. Ann. beloved wife OF
DIR. W. NJ Winchester. Funeral from
the chapel OF Fred A. WEIGH. AZ For.
est east, Wednesday. Dec, IL. at i:S'
p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
DEATHS

Josephine Engelbert 215 Rivard. 10
years, diabetes mellitus; Catherine
Weller. 22s Division. 80 years, lobar
pneumonia; Frances Reischke, los
csse ss ps I. 's ysars p asrS Me-
Charles Reese. st. Mary's hospital, rs
years rupture OF liver; Edward Korz-
ynsk'. leo Kanter. ] yead. burns; Helen
Tomasko, Ss3 ST. Marys hospital, IS
years. erysipeiasi sanfer Pukas. Wood
ward hospital, So years, lobar pneumo-
mia; Martin Rouse. Jefferson and Com
cord, AZ years. internal injuries; Eliza
beth Anderson. 712 Beaubien. 81 years.
cerebral hemorrhage; Michael Foley.
ESQ Fourteenth, II years. arterio seller
os's: Augusta Jantzen, 4s6 Superior, l6
years. ,appendlcular abscess; Rose
pitai. IS years. perforation of intes-
tines: Catherine seitz. 1917 Twenty
Neal, Fort Wayne. SO years. lobar
p.sr ssn asorE Srd ss. cs sf f
vaiiiere, Hartwick Lumber Co, is
years. fractured neck; George Green.
as Bewick 40 years t1Sercrlosis;
years. seniiity; stefania Dzedzyc, 1873
Hammond, 2 years. burns; Thomas Cos
podar SIS Twenty fourth, 7s years.
mitral reorganization; Rose Griffin. 81.
,ficiency; John Buchan. ST. Mary's hos
pital, so years. fracture OF femer: Ro-
land Heiss. 5000 West Grand-blvd., 81
years. pneumonia; frederick Ewald. $50
Twenty NTH. as years, chronic nephrl-
It's; Maud Hardie, 525 Mack, 2s years.
tuberculosis; Anna Rudkoska. es2 Elm
wood, IL months. cerebro-splnal menin-
gifts; Joseph Derring, 24SS East Grand
Blvd. 81 years, dropsy; Jane Ladd. $50
Woodland, "a years pneumonia; Eva
Deretti. 66T Dearborn, l year, pneumo-
MIA: Tony Perrone, IA Hastings. ~
years, pneumonia; Ernest Copp, $40
Touzsau. 774 Vermont. 81 years, pneu-
monia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
ICKS WRONG WOMAN
FROM CROWD AS WIFE

John Krokowski, of No. 3O1 Willis
We. east, charged with beating his
|ife, wanted TO be tried and have II
|yer with In Justice Jeffries' court
tuesday,, but Johns wife was not pres
bit.
He was worried about her absence,
D Justice Jeffries sent him into the
|idIence to search for her. John was
Eidently q little hazy about what his
life looked like. He went to the
|rong woman and started to lead her
fward the bench when she protested
|hdibly that she was not his wife and
over saw him before. John then
bologized.
The case was adjourned until We'd
esday, and court officers have been
knt out to scout the city for Johns
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
AGAINST
DEADLY GAS HEATER
City Inspector, in Report to
Council, Tells of Danger
Where Vent Is Absent

Commissioner Haarer will send a
letter to the council. Tuesday night.
advocating the passage OF an ordi-
nance prohibiting the installation OF
gas heaters unequipped with vent
pipes for the escape OF burnt gases.
He also sends TO the council a report
OF @. J. White. city gas inspector, on
the danger OF installing gas heaters
withour proper fiue connections.
Whites letter, in part, follows:
1T Is a common practice on the part
of plumbers TO install these heaters
without any connection. II the air
mixers on the gaslconnection are prop
erly adjusted, no serious danger ex-
lists; though sickness often results
from the breathing OF the noxious
odors OF the products OF combustion
In poorly ventilated rooms. These
products OF combustion are not decid-
eddy dangerous, but are certainly un-
pleasant and unhealthy.
"The great danger lies In the adj
justment OF the gas and air mixtures.
The gas pressure Is subject TO varia-
ton from hour TO hour throughout
the day, and while a plumber who In
stalls a heater, may adjust the mixer
properly at the time, a few hours
later that adjustment may be far
from proper. II there il more gas
provided in the adjustment that the
air allowed by the mixer can con-
sumo. that excess gas must escape
into the room. polluting the air.
I'm October, there were two deaths
within a week from dpcaping gas un-
consumed from these heaters and
again, Dec. 2, there was third death.
Had these heaters been provided with
outlet fiue connections, no danger
whatever would have existed in any
Of these cases"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
Classified I Cent en-

Cash with order II charged. 10
tine
No transient advertisement inserted
for lesa than Iec with cash; itc
charged per Insertion.
fcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, tec
for Is words or Less Over 70 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Psrsonals--Minimum charge. 800: zoe
per line. Counts six words 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10


Suddenly dropping its investigation
o fthe alleged milk trust" the grand
ury. Tuesday morning. made mys-
ferrous move. Two witnesses were
summoned--Tom May. a member OF
the Wayne county jury commission.
who was before the jury but short
time, and Hugo A. Gilmartin, secretary
OF the water commission, whose testi-
mony occupied most Of the morning
session
The calling OF these witnesses was
unexpected, and apparently there Is
nothing In the grand jury's instruc-
lions to indicate what line the In.
vestigation is taxing Several who
commented on thu action thought that
the grand jury had reached the end
OF Its leads and was striking about for
new ones. The coal situation, how
ever, on which detectives were work
ing under the direction of the prose
cutting attorney, has not been taken
up.
r. Is. Cummings, OF Wixom, live
stock dealer and shipper OF milk, was
the last witness In the milk investi-
CATION. He finished bis testimony
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
MAN TOUCHED FOR CASH
AND CHECKS ON CAR

George v. Vosburgh. Of No. 306
Madison apartments, reports to the
police that while he was riding on a
Woodward car. Monday afternoon, he
was touched" for his purse, contain
ing SEQ in cash, two checks for $500,
and some railroad tickets.
While s. Weiss. No. 231 Jos. Cam
pau-ave., was in the rear part Of his
store, Monday afternoon, someone en-
tered the front part. and took $40
from the cash drawer.
John Clark helped himself to two
umbrellas in the Newcomb Endicott
store. Monday afternoon. When ar
raigned before Justice Stein, he plead.
ed guilty, and said that he couldn't
see what he wanted with the umbrel-
las, as he was wet inside. but the
weather was perfectly dry. He was
sent up for 30 days in default Of a
$40 fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
JUSTICE FINES HIS OWN WIFE FOR SELLING BAD CA7SUP

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 10.--Because
she had sold bad catsup, Justice Nc
Farland fined his own wife $50 and
costs.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.--Helen j.
KimbaIl. 10. was slightly hurt ~ an
automobile. While the owner was tao
ing her to the hospital In his ma
chine, he collided with another auto
mobile. The girl was killed.
CHRISTIANA--For the first time
since the establishment of the Nobel
Foundation, there viii be no Nobel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
CITY'S BUILDING DEPART
MENT is JOKE OR TRAGEDY

This year we were allowed nothing.
We had q small surplus, perhaps $500,
which we used up in checking plans,
This year We had no funds"
Mr.. Dupont brought in a report,
based on his examination of the build
ing after the collapse. The report
stated:
Had the concrete OF the second
floor been of proper quality, seasoned
to the hardness expected, with proper
snoring left undisturbed, as called
for by the building code, no such
failure would have occurred although
other faulty conditions In work and
materials would have made the build
ing weak structure for any ordinary
use"
These faulty conditions" Mr.. Du-
pont found TO be:
The absence OF properly braced
shores.
weakness in the concrete. due to
an improper mixture.
The omission OF certain continuity
bars In important beams.
He found the concrete Of the second
floor porous and weak, hardly SELF
supporting" Many OF the joist he
found less than the four inches In
diameter required by the plans, and
the steel In them, he said, was placed
higher than IL allowable In the code.
When Mr.. Dupont took the stand he
admitted that he Is not an engineer.
He said that the department has no
concrete engineer, though there are
about IA concrete buildings In process
of erection at the present time. HIS
testimony was:
ION Sept. 10 or IL, an inspector re-
ported that this building was going
up without a permit. l had had no
occasion to visit the building. On
Sept. Is O 10, I had an inspector go
around. T re was no inspection OF
the building Yer the permit was TAX
en- out. It IMPOSSIBLE for the In
spectors to '. I'll buildings a. the
ordinances prov.
Il investigated the building Nov. 10,
after the collapse, but II was getting
dark and I could not see very we'll.
I investigated on Nov. l6 and found
different failures, and wrote my re-
port"
Questioned by Mr.. Groesbeck, Mr..
Dupont admitted that he did not know
how 10 figure the strength OF q beam.
He said that In parts OF his reports
he was making a guess" He said
that he and Mr.. Garrett. concrete
engineer, had drawn up the report.
Hc took CARROTS word for the
figures"
You don't know much about con-
crete construction from q technical
standpoint, do your asked Mr.. Groes-
beck.
mot from the mathematical side"
Mr.. Dupont said
Mr.. Dupont will take the stand
again "Wednesday morning at $3.50,
when he will be quizzed by Attorney
Arthur Webster, for the Gabriel Rein
forcement Co.
Jack Deppert, the hoist engineer.
finished his testimony, Tuesday. He
said that he had called the attention
of VIM. w. DeLange, head Of the
Gabriel company, to the work as II
progressed. He told OF changes made
in the plans by the Gabriel concern.
Did you take the substituted plans
to the building department for APP
proval?" Mr.. Webster asked.
II did not. That was not my bust
ness" Mr., Deppert answered.
He said he did not know whether
the building department had passed
on the changed plans or not. Mr..
Dupont said the changed plans did
not como TO the department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. ,PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
HELP WANTED--FEMALn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

committee holding that no person has
merited the honor.
: NEW YORK--Mrs. Milla ID. Shonts.
wife OF Theodore p. Shonts. railroad
magnate, made afidayit that she was
unable 10 pay lawyers fee OF $50
NEW Y0RK-Tn her suit for d.
vorce. Mrs. Helen NJ. Zlnser, alleges
that her husband offered her $1,000
AZ she would 20 to Reno. and get d.
vorce from him.
wINsTED, Conn.--Half a dozen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
mead. eufIty 90 Forrery.

Samuel 4 Wood, charged With pass
|g forged check for 800 on the
|otei Sta Claire, pleaded guilty when
~ and was held to the recorders
|urt for trial. He was formerly EN-
|oyed by the Goodyear Tire Co. and
|rEed their name TO the check. Il r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
HELP wANTED-aALE.

BLACKSMITH helpers, lathe. machin-
ist. gear cutter, punch press. timer,
sheet metal. boring MILL planer sha-
per. wood worker mitre saw, help
ers handymen, transfers. laborers,
rnillwright, auto washer, milling,
drilling. Central. SIS Griswold. Main
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

WANTED-Boys. IA and Is
years old, to carry routes: sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

BELFAST-Crude oil will be used
as fuel for one trip. as an experiment,
when the White Star liner Olympic.
now being remodeled, IL put back into
commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
DIED.

DAYIS--John T.. beloved husband OF
Harriet and father OF Mrs. A. r.
Hart at the residence OF his daugh-
/. ter. los Leicsster-ct. Funeral ser
vices at Monroe. Mich, "Wednesday
morning at 81. Johns church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

piled to the postofice department for
a salary increase. lie got his salary
doubled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Automobile recently was driven MP
the trails to the summit Of Mt. VIII
son, near Los Angeles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

wild ducks were frozen In a shallow
lagoon by a sudden change of tenn
perature. Bill Band captured the
birds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

MOBILE. Ala.--Residents OF this
town were angered when contractor
excayated bones OF their ancestors.
for use In making cement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

ACCOMPLISHMENTS st. Bar
thoiomew" sold to Henry Goldman. an
American, was hitherto unrecorded
picture, and experts say Il was never
exhibited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

RoME--Angelo sarto. rs, brother of
Pope Plus, carries mail 10 miles on
foot daily. for 90 cents day. and ap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

10 learn barber trade
BY our new method Of free practice,
Hundreds OF graduates depending up
on us for BARRIERS. Few weeks quail
fies Wages while learning Tools
given Write today. Moler Barber
College, Chicago, III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Thomas Lorimer was bound over to
the recorders court by Justice Stein
Tuesday for trial on the charge OF
stealing two diamond rings valued at
S17b from the apartment Of Mrs Maude
Willard. Lorimer was working In the
apartment as a painter. and In alleged
10 have helped himself TO the rings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
GRAND JURY HAS
EN- ALL GUESSING
Apparently Seeking Fresh Leads
Tom May and HI. A. Gil
martin Witnesses

Alfred Easter, the general man
a9er OF the Detroit Creamery Co..
was the first witness to testify
when the grand Jury resumed its
seasons, Tuesday afternoon, lndl-
eating that the milk trust question
has been reopened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS
NM. A. HAINES.

WM. A. HAINES.
Haines Wigs and Toupees are ,eIl
made, the most natural effects BELL
produced have no competitor Ia
quality OF work and reasonable pr'ces
My wigs and toupees are IN use AL
over the world.
Ladies Hair Goods carry nous,
ands Of French wavy Switches ana
German wavy Switches straight hair
Switches. Large stock OF gray and
white Switches. Perfect Transforma
tions I'm all shades, including gray and
white. Pompadours. Puns, Waves
CurIs. Half Wigs for ladies bald or
with thin hair 81 don't deal In Chit
nese refined hair, nor sea grass. La
dies hair dyed by competent hands
Hair dressing shau.p pooling. children''
hair cutting Most mocern up-to -dat'
hair dressing parlors In the United
states. Wigs TO rent for parties ant
masauerades. IL looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me
"a years In my present hair store ough
20 appeal 10 tho public. Established u
my present hair store 1879.
WIN. A. HAINES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Job Pristing Done Right. Time,
rrtntinE Co., rs John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
Circuit Court Jurors
for January Term

The following have been selected as
Jurors for the January term OF the
eircuit court: