davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
{. D. THOMAS SLATED TO
HEAD YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Indications are that E. d. Iho. ..'.
will be elected president Of the = u''g,,
County Young Mems Democratic lF"71
to succeed Marion Smith, when the an
nual election meeting is held o" wv
vember &c. ace
So far there is no opposition 10 ~,
Thomas, who is a well known yoU"7
lawyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

24s SOUTH PRYOR STREET; we have a
two-story house of eight rooms, with
all modern cOnveniences; nice neighbor-
hood close to schools and within ten
minutes walk of center of the city. A
dandy location for boarding house. Let
us show you through Price $35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

80 ACRES-One-h half mile off the public
road good land; nice five-room cot
tage painted and ceiled; barn and
other outbuildings; fine young orchard ;
running water. Take this for $1,10O
cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
FOR SALE.

WE have a beautiful home of 8
rooms, in Ansley Park, furnace
heat, brick mantels, combination
fixtures, hardwood floors, cement
porch, birch doors, beam ceiling,
laundry with cement floor and
very attractive in every way; sit
uated on corner lot, half block of
car line. See us for particulars
and price. Also Groom, 2-story
house, stone front, tile porch, fur
mace heat, laundry with cement
floor, all doors birch, combination
fixtures, brick mantels, hardwood
floors This is one of the most
beautiful homes on the north side.
On quick sale we are instructed
to sell this beautiful home for
81 900; can make terms. We also
have some choice propositions in
vacant lots, ranging from $4,000
to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

"PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH''
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are p1h-
lished only as information. and are not
01Ia "a n epd. NN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
THOS. W. JACKSON,
Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT BY
Geo. p. Moore.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING.
10 AITRIIRN ANEMITE

10 AUbUIlN n Y EN- z E.
Atlanta Phone 5408 Bell Main 54O7
377 EAST FAIR STREET; we have a six
room cottage that we have just put in
first-class shape; new plumbing; all rooms
newly papered and carrying all modern
conveniences; nice neighborhood; close to
school and within easy walking distance
Price SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
FIFTH STREET.

ON Fifth street. west of West Peach
tree, we have a beautiful two-story
1O-room house. lot rs by 100 feet, to
an alley Every modern improvement
Can be bought for $500, on easy terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

$50 ACRES-91-2 miles from city;
three houses; fine location for dairy;
$4,000 worth of timber on the place;
rs acres in cultivation; good land: in
vestigate and make your offer; going
to sell if anything like a reasonable
offer is made; chance to soon double
your money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

1850 ACRES-Middle Georgia; cotton
plantation; over 500 acres in cultiva-
ton; 800 acres in pasture, balance tim
Der; sixteen tenant houses, barn and
other outhouses; cotton gin and saw
mill Owner of this place is forced to
sell for business reasons, and offers
the place for SIS an acre on terms, if
sold before January l. This place can
be subdivided and sold to neighbors for
$25 an acre. If you are a judge Of
good land and have the money you will
buy this place, if you will investigate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
252 CORTLAND ST.
WASHINGTON STREET
HOME.

ON lot so by 200 feet, we have a mod
ern two-story, 11-room house, built
and occupied by the present owner
Good reasons for selling, at $780, on
terms. You are getting a beautiful
Washington street home at first net
cost. If you are interested in Wash
ington street home be sure and see this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Real Estate For Sale.
LAND FOR SALE BY
THOS. w. JACKSON.
Fourth National Bank
Building.
Bell Phone NJ. 5214.

a. ACRES-A beautiful north Georgia
country home. half mile from the
town limits; two-story, siX-room SWISS
bungalow; hot and cold water, porce-
lain bath, screened doors and windows,
cement walks, servants house oaF ii
and other outbuildings. owner VII
sell for $1,000 less than cost to nm,
forced to leave on account oil business
interests elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

30 ACRES-Four miles out on new
graded road passed up to be cherteo
this next year good siX-room house
in nice oak grove, barn and otner out
houses; will sell all or subdivlde 10
suit for much less than you can BUY
other lands in that section, If you VIII
nct mick. got to raise some money.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
Pelnt un emouvant tableau.

@"J'ai vu'', 6crit mademoiselle
FRANCHISE Kucera, de Jefferson,
Texas, 'tune mere de six enfants
couch6e sur ce qu'on disait son lit
de mort; sans quill ny et1t person
ne qui fut capable de donner le
plus petit mot d'esp6rance aux
sehfants mi an mari duquel le c@u1
etait bri, 6-les docteurs etaient Ia
debout ayant abandonn6e tout es.
poir. J'ai WI aussi une femme We.
mir avec une bouteille de Novoro
du DR.. Pierre suppliant qu'on lui
en- fit prendre. A la surprise de
tous y compris les docteurs, lie jour
suivant, une am6lioration cut lieu
ct apres qu'elle en- cut pris deuz
bouteilles ellie 6tait bien de nou.
veau-une 6pouse ct mere heureu-
Sc. Ceci Sc passa a Flatonia, Tex,
ct je fut t6moin de ce fait. Avec
de telles preuves convaincantes je
recommanderai toujours le Novoro
partout Oh jj'irai."
Ce nest pas un remede de phar-
macie, mais supplement un RENE
de herbeux qui ma jamais 6te
beaucoup annonc6, mais qui est
employ6 depuis plus de cent ans
Pour de plus anples informations
6crivez aux propri6taires le DR.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So Hoyne Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
L'Art d'etre drand'Mere


On ne rend pas assez justice
aux grand d'm4res. On ne volt troI
en- elles que pafection qui gate
ellie repr6sentent aussi l'affection
qui guide. Une msison oh le fau.
teuil de l'a1eule, s'assied au foyer
domestique le pass6. c'est-h-dire un
tr6sor d'exp6rience, de patience, dc
pr6voyance que la tendresse ma.
ternelle elle-meme ne saurait sup
pl6er. .. La grand mere complete
Ia mere; qu'est-ce donc quand ellie
la remplace? Nous avons tous WI
de ces coups subits qui mettent
pa1eule au rang de chef de famille.
Alors, etre grand'mere devient un
art. II ne sufit pas d'aimer, il
faut diriger, conseiller, instruire;
cette education de l'enfant par
la1eule ofre plus dun trait parti-
cutler. Un enfants await perdu sa
mere en- naissant, son p4re deux
ans apres; il fut recueilk par sa
grand mere ag6e de soixante-dix
ans, qui Sc charger de p6lever.
Lourd fardeau q unsi grand age!
Mais I'll arriva alols ce qui arri-
We quelquefois' !; Ia gIand dmere re-
devint jeune pour goigner Get en-
FAINT. Ellie rompit aNec toutes les
habitudes ct tous leslbesoins de la
vieillesse; tout futSasubor ordonn6 q
son petit-fls. Ellssplaca le ber-
ceau pres de son lG ellie ne crai-
gnit pas de troublpEson sommeil
de ''septuag6naire' 'lspar le voisina-
ge agit6 du sommeil de Penfant.
Ellie Sc levait chal1e .fois quill
Pappelait. Tombait-il malade, ellie
s'installait a son "cKeset' etspassa
quelquefois plusieurs ssnuits sans Sc
coucher. Chose 6tfange, sa sant6
men souhrit pas. Eecmur fait de
ces miracles; non sediment il SOU
tient le corps, maissiEie retrempe,
Ellie trouva le moNsn d'etre q Ia
fois, mere ct grand n1bre; mere par
Pactivit6 ct la vaillanm du d6voue-
ment; grand'm6re, DR. jje ne-sais
quoi, je ne dirai pas plus ten.
dre', mais de plus b endl1i q, II.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
Conferences a l'Unlversite

La saison des conferences fran.
caises s'ouvrira bient0t a pUniver.
site.
M. Anatole lie Braz, professor
a l'Universit6 de Reims, ct con-
f6rencier omciel de lAlliance Fran
caise, fera une conference q PUni
versit6, lie 4 mars proclaim, q 4 b
de l'apres-midi. Sujet: 'Les fem
mes dams l'histoire des lettres fran.
caises'. M. LIE Braz a d6ja visite
notre vile il y a quelques ann6et
ct son retour sera des mieux VI
par les amateurs de la literature
franchise.
CONNIE par les annees pr6c6den.
tes, le Prof. Benton, chef du de.
partement de francais de pUniver.
site, donnera une conference pre-.
paratoire le 26 f6vrier, a 4 hrs
de Papres midi, dams la sale lOe
Folwen Halle. II a pris pour su.
let: Gle role social exerc6 par Ia
France dams rhistoire du monde
Entr6e gratis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
Missionaries Francals

A ceux qui semblent s etre don.
ne pour mission de d6nigrer notre
ancienne m4re-patrie, nous livrons
en- meditation Pentre-flet suivant,
cueilli dams "L'Echo de Paris.
Mgr Jarlin 6veque de P6kin
qui est originaire de Cette, a adres.
Sc la lettre suivante d un de see
amis:
J'ai beaucoup q faire, vous men
-doutez pas. J'ai donn6 $4,000
chretiens a Mgr Fabregues en-
1910. Je desire avoir bientot au-
tant de conversions. De $4,000
chr6tiens que me restaient, lie
nombre est monte q 114,OO0. Ces
r6sultats ne settlement pas sans
labeur, sans soucis. Aussi, 81 j'ai
le temps de penser aux amis de la
famille, je mai guere celui de leur
6crire.
Nous sommes en- pleine r6volu-
tion. Heureusement, cette fois,
on ne s'attaque nj aux chr6tiens
nj aux Europeans. Dieu fasse que
celia dure! Nous nous pr6parons
d tout; mais, h6las! nos euvres
apostoliques sont arret6es. Pas
tout q fait cependant; meme sous
le couteau, nous travaillons q en-
fainter de nouveaux enfants de E.
glise.
. Ces 6v6nements me rajeunissent
de dix ans. Je revis Pann6e 1900.
8. Jariin, eveque de P6kin.
Meme sous le couteeu! @
.Voila un mot qui indique bien lie
degr6 d'abn6gation de ces mobiles
missionaries don't les ain6s ont
etc les pr6curseurs du clerg6 &C
tuel de la Nouvelle- France ct des
Etats- -Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
Education ct Instruction

Beaucoup de personnes ne savent
pas faire la distinction entire les
deux termes d'6ducation ct d'ins-
truction. Dams le langage cou-
rant, on les confond tres souvent.
D'autres personnes, ct ceci est
plus s6rieux, ne songe qua d6ve-
Topper l'instruction, peasant qu'el-
lie sufit pour qu'un enfant soft
bien 6lev6. Cest Ia une tres gra-
We erreur. Et, dependant, COM
bien de nos contemporaries parais-
sent METRE Pinstruction au-dessus
de tout ct avant tout.
II faut soigneusement distinguer
Pun de pautre. L'education deve-
loppe les faculties; rinstruction
pourvoit pesprit. L'6ducation fait
les hommes, INSTRUCTION les sa-
wants. En- somme p6ducation est
le but, l'instruction nest qu'un
des moyens.
Par r6ducation, on d6veloppe
chez renfant les faculties du occur,
le sentiment de la justice, de la re-
connaissance, de la puret6, la fran
chise, Pob6issance. Par l6duca-
tion, on essaiera de d6truire chez
penfant tout ce qui peut faire obs
tacle a ce d6veloppement.
Ce role est beaucoup plus i'm
portant que celui de linstruction,
qui a pour but principal de former
les faculties de pesprit ct de l'or-
ner de connaissance n6cessaires ou
utiles q la vie.
De Ia Went qu'un homme peut
avoir de Iinstruction ct etre tres
NAL 6lev6e tandis qu'on rencontre
des ouvriers sachant q peine lire ct
6crire ct qui ont dependant une
bonne education.
Ces ouvriers ne sont-ils pas plus
estimables que certaines gems qui
sont remplis de defaults?
Platon disait avec raison: eli
ignorance absolue nest pas lie plus
grand des maux, nj le plus a re-
douter; beaucoup de connaissan-
ces NAL dirig6s est quelque chose
de bien pis.''
Motions une excellente 6duca-
ton 3 la base; nous aurons au-
dessus une excellente instruction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
! lNlU11El''|I J ! ! | : 4 q! 81

Nous enverrons I'm numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demandes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
ecaa pE 1V1sE$T

sssTse- Asa~~-z- rsEs~-zsSfs sssTszSss>FsS> ses34N
isxss-4~~r .ze~e sss~esSsss s69~~s-spvePss q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

lie l8 janvier proclaim, M. Louis
de la Mare, secr6taire-g6n6ra de
l'Alliance FRANCHISE, sera Th6te du
groupe local de cette soci6t6. IL
s'arretera Minneapolis, au cours
dune tourn6e quill entreprendra
dams POuest afn de visiter les diff
f6rents groupes de pAlliance Fran
caise. ii fera une conference le
soir, q 8 heures, dams la sale She
velin uui sera suivie dune r6cep-
tion en- son honneur. Conference
ct reception seront gratis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

Les t6moignages que nous pu-
blions dams lannonce du Tongue
Nerveux du Pere Koenig sont tel
lement authentiques que les pro-
pri6taires offrent de donner 500
3 une institution charitable pour
chacun qui ne le serait pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

Chaque vice de la vie pass6e
laisse au occur un racine immonde
quill faut arracher ayec des te-
nailles ardentes
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
E. b. WHITCOMB DROPPED
FROM NEWS ORGANIZATION

George G. Booth, president OF the
Detroit Evening News association,
told The Times, Tuesday morning,
that f. B. Whitcomb, was dropped
from the board of directors of the as
sociation in the ANIMAL meeting, Mon
day afternoon, because newspapermen
exclusively we're desired on the board
The new board consists of Mr.. Booth,
VIM. Scripps, Harry s. Scott. who sue
ceeds Mr.. Whitcomb, and f. G.. Pipp.
It was represented In a morning pa
per that Mr.. Whitcomb was let out
because he indorsed the Thompson
Hally street car ordinance Mr.. Booth
would not affirm or deny this state
ment
"Mr. Whitcomb is a trustee of the
estate OF the late VIM. T.. Scripts" :"
said Mr.. Booth, "and he was included
In the board of directors OF the Even
Ing News association, merely as a
matter of courtesy Mr.. Whitcomb is
not a newspaper man, and 1t was
deemed inadvisable to continue him
on the board"
Mr.. Whitcomb was vice-president
and director OF the association.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
R|CHESON IS SENTENCED
TO DIE MAY GET CLEMENCY
Court Pronounces Extreme Pen
atty on Preacher Who
Killed His Sweetheart.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 9.-The shad-
ow of the electric chair hangs
this evening over Rev. c. V. T. Richie
son, murderer of pretty Avis Linnell,
the sweetheart he betrayed under
promise OF marriage. His only hope
of escape from death lies in the hands
or the nine men composing the gov
ernor's council, the court of last re-
sort for the condemned In this state.
While they are expected eventually
to save Richeson. there will be for
some time TO come an element OF un-
certainty.
Richeson acknowledged his guilt IN
open court this afternoon. Standing
near his counsel. he listened un-
moved to the reading of the indict-
ment and when District Attorney Pei
letter demanded, at It's conclusion, IL
he desired to withdraw his former
plea OF not guilty to wilful and pre-
meditated murder and substitute
therefor one of guilty, he nodded his
head and his attorney, answering for
him, said:
I'VE plead guilty to murder in the
first degree"
A nod from the black-robed figure
on the bench and the clerk for the
second time in the history of the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts entered
on the records of the court a plea or
guilty to murder in the first degree.
Richeson's pedigree was quickly
taken and then Judge Sanderson i'm
posed sentence in the language OF the
code, directing that the prisoner be
taken to the state prison at Charles
town and confined there until the
week beginning Sunday, May 10,
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
.AGNOST|CS v|CIOUSIY
ATTACK POLISH CHURCH
Circulate Posters at Door De-
voted To Ugly Ridicule of
Saints in Holy Family.

Parishioners Of the new Lithuanian
Polish church at Westminster.ave.
and Russellst., are In a Variable tur-
moil over the strange attack on their
church and their pastor which Is be-
ing made by some Lithuanian Social
lists and agnostics living In the neigh
borhood, who are flooding the vicin-
ity with vile handbills. advising all
the people to contribute nothing TO the
church or Its pastor, and ridiculing
the things most reverenced by the
church people.
Big handbills. pIcturins . great fe-
male ape, surrounded by numerous
small monkeys. are the principal In
suits used by the scoffers, and de
seription Of the pictures, In Polish
states that they represent the holy
family and the saints and angels.
The circulars are vitriolic In their
denunciation Of the church, and urge
all parishioners TO leave II.
Two men precipitated riot when
they passed out the handbills at the
church door, two weeks ago, and were
set upon and terribly beaten by the
church people.
G. II. Trzetrzynski, an energetic
young Polish attorney, has been re-
tanned by the Rev. Casimir Wolajtis
pastor OF the church, and is making q
thorough investigation Of the affair
preparatory to putting a stop to the
outrages.
The Rev. Wolajtis recently came
here from Parisville, Mich, and the
church at Westminster and Russell
SITS, is q new project Of his.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
SOUTHWICK DIVORCE SUIT
PROMISES BITTER FIGHT

What promises to be a bitterly
fought divorce case opened In Judge
Hosmer's court shortly before noon
Tuesday, where william d. South
wick, we'll known citizen. was named
as defendant, by his wife, Frank s.
Southwick
Both parties are well known in
Detroit. both having taken an active
interest In church and fraternal af-
fairs. Mr.. Southwick won consider
able fame for his work In the tenn
perance cause. when he brought
about the closing up of a notorious
saloon on Farrar-st., after a cam
paign which lasted more than a year.
Both parties are backed by brilliant
array OF attorneys, the plaintiff be-
ing represented by Judge Harry A.
Lockwood and Jasper c. Gates, while
James Pound. Sherman ID. Callander
and Arthur Covert appear for the de-
fendant.
In addition to a divorce Mrs South
wick is asking that the deeds to sew
eral pieces of real estate, which she
made over TO her husband after the
marriage. be set aside. Mrs. South
wick alleges an ungovernable temper
on the part OF her husband.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
DEFENDANT ADMITS
TALKING WITH JURORS
Case Of Louis Ward Against
Hugh Wallace in Circuit Court
Comes To Sudden Halt.

After having been in progress for
more than a week, and lncurring ex-
penses for attorneys fees which Will
amount to several thousand dollars,
the case OF Louis Ward against Hugh
Wallace, was suddenly halted Tuesday
morning when It came to the ears OF
Judge Mandell that Mr.. Wallace had
been talking to two OF the jurors In the
case.
Mr.. Wallace, when questioned, read
lily admitted that he had spoken few
words with two jurors, but said that
they made no mention OF the case.
talking mostly about the weather. He
learned In the talk = he said, that one
of the men formerly lived In Mon.
treal, Mr. Wallace's native city, and
then they had q few words to say
about Montreal
Judge Mandell at once communicat
ed with Judge Hally, the presiding
judge, and meeting of the -ttdges
will be held Tuesday afternoon TO de
eide what action to take.
Judge Mandell blames the jurors
more than he does Mr.. Wallace for the
occurrence. The jurors were warned
repeatedly at the opening OF the court
to have nothing to say 10 litigants
either in court or out. Not only were
the men warned, but they were giver
printed instructions as to their con
duct
Mr. Ward is suing Mr. Wallace FOL
100000, claiming he was defraudec
when he was induced TO invest $25, ,00t
in the Hugh Wallace Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
PLANNED HONEYMOON,
GOES TO WORKHOUSE

Unrequited love for the wife of his
landlord sent Joseph Schubrich, OF No.
20 Barnes-st., TO the House of Correc-
ton, for 80 days, in default of $50
fine, Tuesday morning, when he APP
peared before Justice Jeffries charged
with firing a single barrelled shotgun
at Mrs. Annie Horvath, the landlords
wife.
II love you," said Joseph, to Mrs.
Horvath, 'and like to have you run
away with me-"
Mrs. Horvath laughed at him,
whereupon Joseph remarked, Then
am going to kill you. l love you
that much"
He stepped to his room, got a shotgun
and fired II at her, but Joseph's love
sick condition made him a bad marks
man, and his beloved was unharmed.
Patrolman Kresning was attracted
by the shot, and arrested Schubrich.
in an attempt to mollify the court,
he said he had been here nine years.
Then he added that he had left a
family In the old country.
"Humph" snorted the judge, and
he imposed the heavy sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
LEGALITY OF HEPBURN
LAW is REAFFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The consti-
tutionality OF the Hepburn law for the
regulation of interstate commerce was
re-aff1rmed today by the United States
supreme court In a decision In the
case OF the Union Pacific. Great North
ern and Northern Pacific. The court
also held that the order OF the inter
state commerce commission reducing
rates on lumber from points In the
northwest 10 eastern points was valid.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Reports OF
pronounced sentiment throughout the
country for Gov. Woodrow Wilson, for
the. Democratic presidential nomina-
tion, have convinced the members OF
the national committee, who are meet
ing here, that the New Jersey man
stands the best chance of landing the
nomination. Even Gov. Wilson's foes
the members of the old guard, ad-
NIT that he is gaining favor rapidly
as clean-cut, broad-minded states
man.
There are many Democratic lead
ers in Washington besides Gov. VIII
son, Bryan, Hearst, Folk, Clark and
others, and while the conditions have
not reached a point where hand
must be laid on the man who Will
head the Democratic ticket, the state
mentE by politicians from all over the
country that the rank and file insist
that Gov. Wilson be nominated have
brought home the conviction In no un-
certain terms OF the genuiness or the
movement for the New Jersey mans
nomination. After Gov. Wilson, Gov.
Harmon, of Ohio, is second. He seems
to be the choice of the old party lead
ers-most of whom are classed as the
machine"
This condition of affairs, say the re-
ports that reach the Democratic coun-
ellis here, are especially true in Michi-
gan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and other states In the mid
die west.
1t is pointed out here II Taft and
Harmon should be nominated a third
party composed OF progressives OF
both Republican and Democratic ranks
is bound to spring up. This is one OF
the elements that is giving impetus to
the movement to nominate Gov. VIII
son.
June % was today selected by the
Democratic national committee as
the date for the Democratic national
convention of 1912 The city will be
chosen later this afternoon after the
committee concludes its hearing OF
representatives of st. Louis, Balti-
more, Denver, Chicago and New YORK.
II was decided TO permit representa-
tives OF these cities one-half hour each
for arguments as to the desirability OF
the municipalities for the big conven-
ton
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
FIVE MEN CAUGHT IN
POKER RAID PAY.FINES

Five out OF seven members OF the
Grattot-ave. Bowling club, who sat
around a poker table in their club
room, in the rear OF Joseph Jacobs
residence, No iii Theodore-st., Sun
day evening. paid fines OF 50 each in
Justice Jeffries' court. Tuesday morn
ing, when Special Officers Rick and
Zielke told of finding 216 poker chips,
several decks of cards and S24.25 In
cash on the table.
A peculiar feature OF the bowling
club is that II Is not on Gratlot-ave..
and there is not a bowling alley In
connection with the club rooms. They
bowl at Fett's saloon. at Gratiot and
Beaufait-aves., five blocks away.
Those present when the officers en-
tered were: Joseph Jacobs, the pro-
prietor of the club room, who escaped
a fine, because he was not playing:
Frank Martin. who escaped for the
same reason, and Christian Schmidt,
the banker" Julius Knecht, Emil
Frein, Charles Knorr, and Eugene
Knapp, each OF whom paid his 90 fne.