davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
SEEKING ELECTION
TO CONGRESS IS
COSTLY THESE DAYS
Rep. Heald, of Delaware, Leads
List With Total Expen-
diture Of $500
ANNUAL SALARY IS s7,5oo
Colorado Woman Who Sought
Seat in Congress Spent
Only $50

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19,--State-
ments showing the expenditure o.
thousands of dollars by congressman
In an effort to recapture nominations
Of their parties for reelection TO the
Hous were made public today a.
accordance with the Rncker law.
Rep. Heald. of Delaware. according
to these figures. spent more to obtain
denomination than any other member
OF the House. He leads all other
with total Of $3.50. The salary Of
congressman is $500 year.
Rep Thomas, of Kentucky. presses
Heald hard for first place on the list
with a total Of s4,301.S0. Rep Dali
zell. of Pennsylvania, who was beat
en- for denomination, spent "a. 1895.
Rep. Ware, Of Pennsylvania spent 81
225 and Rep Hobson, OF Alabama
spent s1,050.
Mrs. Katherine Williamson. who
was q candidate for congress from
Colorado district, but was defeated
In the primary, confesses to having
expended $50.
Rep. Rucker, OF Missouri, author OF
the law, swears In q statement previ-
Oub 10 dl0 PRIMARY tuaA no 9ROM&
t301.25 and $309.67 afterward.
Candidates who spent over $1,000
are Rep. Richardson. OF Alabama: !:
Oidfield, OF Arkansas: Frank Clark
and J. I'd 0'Brien. OF Florida: Rep.
McDermott, of Illinois, who spent 81
$50: Foss. of Illinois; Picket. OF Iowa: |:
Rouse. OF Kentucky, who spent ~,
$40; Helm, OF Keutncty. spent 81
1915; Walter Elder, OF Louisiana,
s1,050; Parren, OF Maryland, t2,371;
Charles r. Patton, OF Pennsylvania.
$1,045; Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
Pennsylvania, $2.153: Langham, OF
Pennsylvania, $1,007.
Rep. Underwood. OF Alabama, spent
$3.50; Speaker Champ Clark, $50:
Minority Leader Mann, $227.04: and
Uncle joe Cannon, t197.10 Rep
william B. Mckinley, OF Illinois, Ger
tificates that he spent nothing. Rep
resentatives Henry and Bur1esoxI ~
Texas, also spent notning.
Ninety-thfee present members o|
the house certified that their primarJ
campaigns cost them nothing. OF the
twelve Indiana representatives. sever
swear they spent nothing IN theil
fight for denomination. one spent 50
cents. another $13.25 and the largest
amount was SITS, by Rep. William =
Cox.
Rep. Theron u. CatiIn, OF Missouri
who was expelled from the house FOL
injudicious use Of money In his elec
tion. certifes that he spent only so
Three congressman from Connects
cut have fled statements, declaring
they spent nothing. The other two
have not been heard from.
Rep. Kinds certifies to having spent
s1,12411. Other statements are: Rep
McGillicuddy, $235: Rep. Gould, SAFE
and Rep. Guernsey $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
TWO WAYS TO KEEP Peace
DURIHG STREET CAR STRIKE
Plan That Keeps Thugs From
Acting as Guards Succeeds
in Superior

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 19.-In both
of the twin ports, Duluth and Super
ior, every street car motorman and
conductor Is out on strike. and in both
places desperate attempts are being
made to operate with strike-breakers
In Duluth strike-breakers, striking
workmen and others have been shot
at, beaten up, arrested and abused.
In Superior there hasn't been per
son injured!
In Duluth the city and county au.
thorities early listened to the pleas OF
the traction company and not only
placed regular deputy sheriffs and
policemen on the cars, but allowed
the company to hire bunch OF Chi
cago detectives" to help guard the
cars.
Like In every other strike IL was
the presence of these detectives
who are nothing but anti-labor thugs
and bullies imported by different con
Germs to break" strikes, that start
ed the bloodshed.
Mayor silver Joe" Konkel, OF Su.
perior, WIS, went about 1t In another
way. OF course, he had to give the
company police protection, Just as he
would have to protect the humblest
home in the city, but he refuse to let
the Chicago guards ride on Superior
cars. and he refused to let the com
pany's strikebreaking conductors and
motormen carry guns.
He put one policeman, an expert
enced member OF the department on
each car.
In Duluth imported detectives. dep
uty sheriffs and policemen arrest any
person yelling "scab" or any Other
derisive name at the non-union mer
on the cars.
Manager Warren, Of the company
operating in both cities, insisted thai
the Superior policemen arrest people
for yellingfi at the strike-breakers.
mot on your life," replied Mayor
Konkel. well arrest only such per
sons as we have warrants for, and
we won't crowd the jail with men and
boys for such trivial offenses al
that"
Duluth Jail and station houses are
filled; Superior's are empty except fol
real criminals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
REGISTRATION IN CITY
TOTALS ABOUT $4,000
Indications Are for Heavy Vote
in the Elections Next
November

Practically complete reports from
the voting booths show that $4,000
voters are registered for the election
Nov. s. The registration was consid-
erably heavier than expected by the
politicians and indicates that there
will be a much larger vote cast this
fall than was cast four years ago
when the cndidates for mayor receiy-
ed 65,635 votes.
Politicians expect the vote on NOV.
8 will run well over the $4,000 mark.
Three precincts were missing, two
in the Sixth ward and one In the
Seventh ward when the total was
taken showing that S0,432 men and
243 women were registered In all the
other precincts. The registration In
the three precincts not included In
the total, 1t is estimated, will show
that fally $4,000 voters are registered.
The registration by wards was as
follows: First ward $500; Second,
1854; Third, 3,S45; Fourth, 5,11S;
Fifth, 3,S43; Sixt. with two precincts
missing, the second and the ninth 81
171g Seventh, with the sixth precinct
missing. 2.155; Eighth, 4.4Sz; Ninth.
4,4s2; Tenth. 1906: Eleventh, 1858;
Twelfth, 4,404; Thirteenth, 4623;
Fourteenth 1926; Fifteenth. 1851:
Sixteenth, 1905; Seventeenth, 9,702;
Eighteenth, 3,452.
The Ninth ward was the only one
in which no women registered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
EIGHTY ARRESTED FOR
ENGAGING IN RIOTS

BUDAPEST. Sept. 19.-Eighty
persons are under arrest today for
participation In last nights riots
here. Two or three hundred are
su ffering from injuries sustained In
the police charges. Twenty-four OF
them are seriously hurt and there
may be deaths among them.
The authorities are greatly alarm
ed at the boldness with which the
universal suffrage agitators defied
the police ba non their demonstra-
tion last night and the order for the
closing of all houses at s p. m. The
situation has assumed almost revo-
lutionary aspect. In resisting the
police last night the crowd behaved
with the utmost determination. They
met the mounted officers charges
with showers Of stones and broken
bottles and there was a pretty brisk
revolver fire. The authorities will
not reveal the extent of the police
casualties but II Is certain that a
number OF them were badly wounded.
Sob PYfntine poae Night. Tfmss
prfnffn~ Co.. IL John H--9f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MUCH PADDING RIPPED
FROM D, u. R, APPRAISAL
Engineer Rifenberick Admits
That Valuations of Plant
Were Boosted

Following disclosures In the We'd
Fnesday afternoon session Of the Haily
three-cent fare ordinance case before
Leland b. Case, master-in-chancery,
Alfred Lucking and Corporation Coun.
sci Lawson, representing the city, ex-
pect to be able to conynice the court
which Is to ultimately hear the case.
that the valuation or the physical
properties OF the ID. ". r. should be
cut from $26,000,000 TO at least $751;
000, 600, thus giving the company less
ground for argument that 1t cannot
afford to give -three-cent fares. The
company now contends that It needs
all the revenue II can get from the
flve-cent fares TO finance the road on
it's $26, ,00O, 900 investment.
Robert B. Rifenberick, consulting
engineer for the d. u. r., who made
the S26,000,000 appraisal, admits that
he unintentionally made errors OF up
wards OF 1900 900 In estimating the
values OF the property, and the city
attorneys are hopeful OF cutting on
SO .000, 900 more.
Ii was disclosed, Wednesday, after,
noon, that Rifenberick boosted the
value OF ofice equipment, machinery,
horses. cars. etc. adding fixed per-
centages for contractors profits, en-.
cheering work, financing and admin
istration. A barometer, which cost
$50. he-listed at s77.50; storage bat.
terry, costing s127,750, was boosted &c
S19C 600; switchboard, with an
original price OF $685.. was listed IN
Rffeuberick's inventory at S51, ,9S6
and cars which had been IN service
many years, were valued at their
original cost.
Job Printing Done Hi.ht. Ti.ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
LOWERING SKIES AND
CHl[L WEATHER CUT FAIR
CROWD ON CANADIAN DAY
Program Arranged for Today of
Special Interest to Visitors
From Dominion
MIDWAY IS CLEANED UP
Management Drives Objectiona-
BILE Show From Grounds; Avi-
ator Makes Short Flight
MIDWAY IS CLEANED UP

Cald, cloudy weather and the indi-
cations OF rain kept down the morn
ing attendance at the state fair.
Thursday, and unless Il warns up by
this afternoon Canadian day" may
be one OF the most poorly attended OF
the week. Two hundred Canadian
Boy Scouts from windsor were sched-
uled to give a drill in the grove dur
ing the morning and special set
pieces OF patriotic interest to Can
adams have been arranged for the
fireworks exhibition tonight.
There was practical demonstra-
ton OF good roads building, includ-
inson, general superintendent Of the
state fair, on the necessity OF good
roads in Michigan, at 8 a. m, and at
10 a. m. the judging OF live stock was
under way. Aviator Deremer. OF
Bay City, Is scheduled to make q
fight to Pontiac and return, weather
permitting" early In the afternoon.
At z D. m. there will Sbe q parade of
live stock in front Of the grandstand.
horse show, and at $3.50 the regular
evening program OF fireworks.
Cleaners Day" brought out fine
crowd which greatly appreciated the
exhibits. The agricultural and horti-
cultural halls, the main building and
the dairy, building were crowded dur
ing the afternoon. Thee rowds came
to stay, lingering at the various ex-
hibits and especially enjoying those
showing articles in the process OF
manufacture.
Scores Of people watched half
dozen mechanics assembling a Ford
automobile, and women and men
crowded In front OF q booth where
about 10 girls were manufacturing
cigars. The boat that went through
the Niagara rapids was the synosure
OF many eyes, the boys Of the Cass
Technical high school, making furnt
ture and turning fancy articles on
lathes attracted considerable atten-
ton. These were q few Of the seem
ingly countless exhibits on the state
fair grounds that -wefe admired by
the crowds. The fruits, flowers and
produce exhibits, and exhibits OF the
varioUs dexeiobnfeflt V6ursaus proved
quite an attraction to most people.
The midway one show OF which
was closed by the management, Wed
nesday, Ia the smallest part OF the
fair to those who seek high-class en-
tertainment. The oriental dancing
exhibit was closed py the managers
Wednesday afternoon, after q particn-
larly raw" exhibition in front OF the
tent. where passing women and chill
dren could not fail to see. That is
the only midway attraction put out
OF business, although by order Of the
managers flags were draped across
portions of the canvass pictures OF
the Diving Venus.
Within this tent two girls, clad in
(Centinuea o. Page EightD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
SEES SIGNS OF MENTAL
DEFORMITY IN LAWYER
HELD FOR W0MAA'S DEATH
Phrenologist Analyses Burton
w. Gibson, Who is Charged
With Homicide
HAS LITTLE SENTIMENT
Refinement is Lacking and In
tellectual Brutality is Plain
ly in Evidence
HAS LITTLE SENTIMENT

Burton W. Gibson. ns young NeU York lasD
yer. 10 charged wtfA havtno strunoied 10 dealt
,hfs ciisnI Countess Szabo. % oct possession Of
fortune that she had Vfiied 10 hfBs.
IL Gibson on honesf man. trapped bv fdte, o,
q he one Of the most coid-otooded criminals IN
the annals Of ortmst
Mas Jesds Fot0ier. head Of the Ameriear
Instauts Of Phrenolo0v. and the Leading head
reading character expert On Amey1ca. describe,
0tbson's chief characserfsncs. as revealed IN
the formation Of NE fooe and siuh
Here 10 Dhat Mas FoDisr has trittsn.
BY JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER.
leading Phrenoloslcal Expert Of Am
erica.
NEW YORK. Sept 1s.--There are
many kinds OF mental deformity. and
we apparently have one type before
US in the likeness OF this otherwise
clever lawyer.
In examining his features closely
we find the evidences of the Motive
Temperament, which show bat little
feeling, emotion. or sentiment This
fact is sustained by his appearance
as the cheeks are follow and the
bones are hard and tough.
AuOIuoI iuutChlluu buOWb lISoiI III
the firmness of the lips. They are
tightly compressed, and show com.
posure. This is all the more evident
from the fact that he must have
shown this coolness Of mind IN times
Of danger many times before. and SO
1t 10 practically easy for him to show
the same characteristic now under
present circumstances.
His chin is square, which always
accompanies the hard, tough and en-.
during type OF individual. We do not
find single line OF sympathy in the
whole contour of the face, but every
thing to indicate hardness and sever.
ity as well as callousness and self.
poised confidence.
The ear Is lacking In refinement and
indicates intellectual brutality. 1t
will be noticed that the lines are ir.
regular and unnatural.
The jaw IL excessively long, show,
ing the combative element, while the
upper cheek bones are large and
heavy, indicating hardness and sever
ity. .,.-s
tCs.tiaues .. Pare Eight,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
FEW HOURS LIBERTY is
COSTLY TO PRISONER
Arthur Osgood Takes to His
Heels and Ruins Chance of
Being Paroled

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. 19.--Ar.
thur Osgood. convict at the Mar
quette prison, will pay q dear price
for few hours liberty he enjoyed
in the surrounding country. He took
to his heels into the woods when he
was sent out to do some repair work
on the electric light line, but was
picked up before night fall by Eugene
ohnson, hallmaster at the peniten-
tiary. Osgood's exploit ruins his
chance OF being entirely free OF pris-
on life In few months, for he would
have been eligible to parole next
year.
He was parole yiolator from the
Indiana penitentiary when he COM
mitted the crime for which be was
sent to Marquette. but his record here
was 30 good that the officers had In
terested- themselves In gaining the
agreement Of the Indiana oficials not
to take hi mup IL they procured his
release. AS the case now stands Os-
good has eleven years to serve at the
Marquette prison. He was sent up
from Detroit for from five to fifteen
years for burglary.
His break for liberty destroys tho
value Of the agreement reached be-
tween the Marquette and Indiana ON
cials, and he likely will re returned TO
Indiana when he IL released. Osgood,
who is a tinsmith at the prison, had
been trusty for more than two years
and had many times worked outside
the walls. The oficials were much
surprised to learn that he had made
a getaway.
II was surmised that osgood would
endeavor to make HIS way out Of the
district via the Chicago a Northwest
ern railroad and when he arrived at
Little Lake he found Oficer johnson
awaiting him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
ENROLMENT FRAUDS
FOUND IN e PRECINCTS
But No One Can Discover Law
Under Which Prosecutions
Can Be Made

Up to date the city detectives, ir-
vestigating enrolment cases, have re
ported the discovery OF frauds In 20
|precifIctz.s according to the statement
of Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd
Thursday. They are still at work.
No law under which prosecutions
of those alleged to be guilty OF fraud
can be made has yet been found. and
the value of the discovery of fictitious
names on the lists will consist large
ly in the prevention of fraud In tho
November election. The registration
lists will be scrutinized, and IL any
of the fake names discovered on the
enrolment sheets are discovered q
watch will be kept at the polls to see
that no votes are cast under these
names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

LAWRENCE, Kan. Sept. ia
With the hundreds OF youthful high
school graduates who win seek ad-
mission to the University OF Kansas
net week will como one applicant
who was z6 years of age when the
university was organized In 1854,
william Augustine Munson, OF
Mound City. who was born Nov. IA.
1898. Is the prospective student. A
graduate Of Wesleyan University In
the class OF 1867. Mr.. Munson re-
csived his master Of arts degree from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

GfIseu GARDNER delphia's best cit.
liens" II was paying concern. Be
Ing close corporation, nobody knew
exactly how much II did pay, but
those who held the stock were salts.
fed. In the old days the employees
were pretty we'll satisfied too. The
concern was run on the principle OF
the open shop, but the unions -four.
jshed to a considerable extent.
About year ago, Mr.. Edward T.
Stotesbury. OF Dfexel q Co., Philadel
phia's representative of j. p. Nor.
gan q Co., observed that 1t was about
time to exploit this prosperous manu-.
featuring concern. Its capital had
been increased several times, but was
still below twenty million dollars. On
the basis OF earnings and possible
future earnings, the principles oil
high finance demanded that .tehre
be an issue Of new securities. Sc
Morgan acquired controlling inter.
est In the Baldwin works.
- Soon after the passing OF the con,
troll Of the Baldwin works, wages
were decreased, and in consequence
strike began. This strike, which
was started about year ago, became
the occasion for bitter warfare on
union labor In the Baldwin works
The police were used freely and their
treatment OF the strikers were brutal
in the extreme. Thr suit Of tn strike
was complete defeat for the employees
and the absolute crushing OF the un
ions.
Under new management the work
was put under what Is known as the
(Contfnued o. rage Eight)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MAYOR and A. H, GREEN
N .IEfFRlEs COURT
Summoned by Defense in Case
Of Aldermen Accused Of
Conspiracy

The examination OF the IL aldermen
accused Of conspiracy In connection
with the Wabash boddle deal u sched-
uied to be resumed before Justice
Jefferies during the morning. Andrey
II. Green. Mayor Thompson. William
Van Dyke and the seven aldermen
whom Schreiter says he tried to bribe.
In addition to those against whom
a charge Is made, have been sumnlS-~
ed by the defense. The mayor and
Mr.. Green arrived In court shortly
after 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

FOR detroit and vicinity Thursday
night and Friday unsettled. probably
showersJ moderate to brisk south 10
west winds.
For Lower MiehiGnni Unsettied
weather, probably showers tonight or
Friday.
The sun sets NJ sisS y. IN. nnn rises
THE moon sets st i1ro4 .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
ENDS LIFE BY CUTTING
HIS THROAT IN HOSPITAL

MARSHALL, Mich, Sept. 19-Thomas
r. O'Beary, Of this city, ended hts life
I'm the psychopathic ward I'm Ann Arbor
yesterday morning by cutting his
throat. He was sent TO the state hos
pital two weeks ago because OF mental
Arrangement. The head physician Of
he ward refused to give out any In
formation regarding the afafr II ~
not known how OLeary obtained the
knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
S61 DIE IN FURIOUS
BATTLE IN TRIPOLl

ROME. Sept. 19.-The most san
culinary engagement of the war in
Tripoli was fought Tuesday near
Derne, a town on the Mediterranean
coast, 140 miles northwest OF Ben.
gazi. The Italians lost Ga men and
113 wounded. The Turks and Arabs
left more than 500 dead on the field.
Forty-one prisoners, including an
Arab chief, fell into the hands OF the
Italians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

the same Institution in 1870. and In
1882 two divinity degrees from Yale.
Mr.. Munson says he desires TO con
tinue his education In spite or his
"a years. in order Ito be busy In. the
very best way and keep the mind
awake and active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Herman
Feuer asked for divorce saying his
wife shied plates at him when he
tried 10 kiss her goodbye. Justice
Mafean refused the divorce saying IL
would encourages other wives to imi-
tate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Miss
Julia Curran was mysteriously nlur-
dered at the Hotel boulevard few
weeks ago, Reinhoid Busse the
hotel proprietor. IL nov bankrupt
His petition blames the Tragedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

industry lS well IL
lustrated by what
has recently hap
pened to the Bald
W | n Locomotive
works OF this city.
This C ono ern
builds more loco
motives than any
similar concern in
the country and is
one OF the indus
tries In W h | C h
Pennsylvania has
for years taken
pride. II employs
between fourteen
and nineteen thou
sand people at It's
works In Philadel-
phia and Eddy
stone, and for
years was the
property OF Phila-
INII1 80 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

rARRYTowN. N. r.. sept, b.
Helen Gould gave birthday party
To 400 ucwing and cooking sehooI
class girls. All wore bird csps and
so canaries. IN cages On the ten1.
Furnished the melody. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
IWERsITY AT "a TO KEEP MIND AWAKE AND ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.--Dr. ID. w.
warren, tried TO firt with Miss
Agnes Finan Just az her nance.
Robert SPAIN hove into view. SPAIN
hit the doctor 90 hard he was un-
conscious for 1s minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. le.-Pheasant
feathers, long and fashionable. on
Miss Lillian Gray's hat tickled the
neck OF Rudolphe shane. aboard a
crowded subway express, he swore,
was arrested and lined tfo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
IS FATAL TO FARMER

a blast of dynamite while he was blow
ing up . stump yesterday. A charge
OF the explosive went or unexpectedly
and q piece OF the nyfng debris struck
Brown In the forehead. crushing his
face and breaking his neck.
Patent Applications nied by Bartnsi
q Barthsl 81 Congress-rt west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
THE CANDIDATES TODAY:

Republican--President Taft
: remained at Beverly.
Democratic--Governor Wilson
stopped at Chicago. en- route to
Detroit.
Progressive-Col. Roosevelt
touring Colorado, reaching Den
yer this evening.
SociaIist--After three days
rest. Eugene v. Debs left Terre
Haute today for Davenport.
Iowa, where he speaks tomor-
Prohlbition-Chafin spoke In
Cumberland. Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
|STR|KES BEGIN
| WHEN FACTORY
IS "MORGAN|zED''
What it Meant When Baldwin
Locomotive Works Changes
Hands
NEW BONDS FLOATED
AND WAGES DECREASED
Demand for Guarded Machinery
and Shorter Hours Are
Flatly Rejected
BY gibson GARDNER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 19.--
what 10 means to 'Monganize" an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The stock
market opened dull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

H,.s.e.s-Iiks Prfnsf.E. No fuss "a
NO s,athera The plain, meas Kind that
John John R-st ph Main ilss or CITY ssst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 1b John n So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

WAIVE e.npnNs CAFE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Sob PYfntins Done Might Time
Printing Co.. II John H--st.