davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
GAME is PITCHERS BATTLE

Pittsburgh. May .S-Adams and Brown
mad pitchers battle this afternoon. Al
though ouih;t two to one. Brown pitched
good article OF ball. In the fourth two
tcratchy triples were made. netting a run.
"hile in the sixth TWO singles and a double
sent overc1h last pair oC runs Boston
scored In the ninth ON n single by Campbell
ND an out and Wild throw by Viox who re-
paced wagner at short on account OF the
!etters sore hlp. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
WINS OUT IN NINTH

Reading. May 23-After one man
was out In the fnal inning the Read
ing team landed the game from Chi
easo In the best PLAYED and most in
teIestihg game played here since the
s.art OF the United states League. The
aloie WIS TO ,. Fletcher. who has
won six battles held chicago tn fonr
hits, and whitfield nftaen NOR. Sheck.
ards drive over the fence won the
game. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
PREP. SCHOOLS
HOLD FIELD DAY
Youngsters on Edge to Fight for
Championship of City.
Many Entries.

three-cornered field day will be
held this afternoon at Byrd Park by
John Marshall High school. Richmond
Academy and McGuires University
School. The events will be begun at
$50 O'Clock, and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. y larger num-
her OF entries will compete than ever
before. and many will be surprised II
some records are not broken. The
meet is for the prep school champion
chip of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

Three-hase Hutchinson. Home runs
Walters and Shcckard. Sacrifice
hits-Burns. MCGUIRE (2). Fletcher.
Sacrifice flies-Bcrkle. Stolen bases
Walters. Sheckard (2). Burns. John
son, Eibel. Slight Bases on balls
Off Fletcher. 3: off Painter. 3. Struck
out-By Fletcher. Is: by Painter. s..
Hit by MISUNDERSTANDING. Hutton.
Wild pitches-Painter. Umpire-Cul-
lem. Tlmc-1:50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
CARDINALS TAKE
GAME FROM REDS
Smith Is Driven From Box, and
Sallee Saves Day for
St. Louis.
PIRATES WIN FROM BOSTON
Contest Is Great Pitchers Battle
Between Adams and
Brown.
PIRATES WIN FROM BOSTON

st. Louis. Mo. May c3.-Both the cardi-
nails and Cincinnati played loosely to-day.
hu, the Cardinals won II to 10. Sailce saved
the game by stopping the Reds In the
eighth. when they grew dangerous again. In
the seventh the Cardinals fell on Smith and
drove him from the box. The second ball
HumPhries threw hit for Il i,on,., run
by NlnSo. scoring two and giving the Cardi-
mails the ;allies that Won. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
GAME WITHOUT FEATURES

Washington. May 2a.-The National. trim.
med the T!sers again to-day In Eame
wiihou; any special features. Det.o!, ployea
an eTForless game. bu, Jailed to bunch a.,
mia WASHINGTON made three errors. bu,
'hey were not costly. and the team sluve.r.
wa'ioped the ball hard when hit, mean,
runs. score: 's meant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

score By Innings: r..
summary: Runb-Hath ca. Lord 90. CAL
lahan ca. Bodie. Collins. Zeider 90. Dan
iels, simmons, liartzcli. Martin. Two-base
hits-Bodlc. Sweeney. Three-base hit-ZeI-
der sacrifice h!ts-Sweeney. Bodie. Stolen
base-Hartzc!l. Left on bascs-Chicago !;
Ncw york. 10. Hts-On Benz, in inninEh.
OF Hon in l-3 Innings: on Vaughn in
90 Inning. F!rst base on bals-Or Hon. :.
on Mcconnell. /: of Benz. /: or Peters !.
struck oui-By Hon. :; BY Vaughn. Il by
Mcconnell. !. Wild pitch-McConneil. I'm
p!res Evans and EHan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
LUCK FAVORS RED SOX

Boston. May .3--,lthough Cleveland outhit
and outplayed the Red Sox to-day. luck
% ter-inninE game. and tho locals won 8
20 % george pitched fne game 70. Cievc-
land, but weakened liz %Se Xfrh sufficiently
to give Boston four runs. Cleveland played
aa uphill game from that time and sue
ceeded IN tying the score In the ninth, but
could not win out IN the tenth. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
zE|DER'S TRIPLE
WINSFOR CHICAGO
Long Hit in Eighth, With Bases
Full. Causes Downfall of
Yankees.
BOSTON FAVORED BY LUCK
Athletics Win From St. Louis,
and Washington De-
feats Detroit.

eighth inning OF to-day's game with the
bases fun won the game for Chicago from
the Yankees 10 to l. Up to this time Hon
mad held the SoN 10 very few hita, ana
had whitfield seven men. He replaced
by Mcconnell. who was easy for Shica go.
four runs coming over in the only inning
nc pitched. Benz was taken out al the end
OF the sixth after eight hits and three runs
had been made of him. Peters finished the
game and did well. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
THREE HITS OFF RAPP

New York. May 23.-Rapp pitched a
splendid game for Pittsburgh to-day
holding the New York's to three hits
He struck out eight men. and would
have had a shut-ow. but for costly
errors behind him. Peterson was hit
for nine hits. one OF them being q home
run. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Cleveland.
linAinn
Totals ...ioi3..s,a /. Total.

Iota!s 10 IS = = Totnls % % % .
one out when winning run was scored
Tran .or Griggs in tenth.
Score by innings: n
1le.e'aha ';'.'''-''''.'.....,.o o o D 0 ! %
DOsAoN o 0 4 o q ! l.
Summary. Runs-Hooper. Speaker a.,
Lewis. Wagner. Nunamaher. Graney. Olson
Ryan Ball. Peckinbaugh Two-base hits
run-Speaker. Sacrifice hit-Gardner stolen
bases-Ryan. Wagner. Double plsy-Cico,te
20 wagner TO Bradley. FRS, base on balls
ON cicotte. :; off George. 8 Struck ou.-Ry
Cieotte. ?; ,by Wood. l. by George s lin.
pires. o'I.ouEhlin and wcs,ervelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Cincinnati
Totals Is IS "A Is Totals go %
-Batted for steele In sixth

score by Innings: r.
Cincinnati .....................o3 10000 O 90
%, LOUIS. ..'.'..'.........2 o Ill
SUMMARY: Runs-Besoner (2), Marsans
severaid iitchell, Esen. Phelan. Esmond
Mclean smith. Ellis Mowrey (2). kone,-
chy 60. Evans. Cakes co. Winso 49, Two
base hIts-EIlis. Mitchell. Three-hasc hit
Mowrey. Home ;Viiis-Bsscher WinSo. sac
rihce hits-Mowrey, Mclean. Sacrifice nics-
Esmond. Magee. Evans. Stolen bases-Mar-
sans CD Esmond. Kone,chy, phelan. Double
piaE-sevcroid to Mclean. Left on bases
ST Louis. 4; Cincinnati. H. Hits-Ofc Gas
par and runs % out iii fourth inning) :
OIL steele, Is and 10 runs in innings: OFF
smith. II and runs in 2-3 innings; of
w oodou and no runs in inning. FRS,
base on balis--on Gaspar, 4: off smith 3:
on steele, }; of WOODBURY.. = Struck out
BY Gnspar. !. by Sailee /: by HUMPHREYS
l. Time OF game, 40. EMPIRES. Rigier and
Scyeroid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
andgraf Denies Leagues Dssontion-Both Local Clubs Win
Yesterday sResults in hreeBigLeagues
UNITED STATES

Richmond, 8; Cincinnati. o.
Reading. 4; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, s: New York. ..
No game at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Cincinnati.

a!ior' Double pay-Barton to Babel
i;s on h,aases--Riehmond. 4; Cincinnati .
ner. in innings. First base on balisNO1
esay!or' p of Raymond. 2; off Dashner, 2
sL'1eH oui-By Taylor, c: by Raymond, /;
~. DAs me- Passed ball-Hcks. limo OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. o; ST. Louis. 8. 'S-
Washington, 8: Detroit, Q.
Boston. 6; Cleveland, 8.
New York. A; Chicago. TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
ENDS WESTERN SERIES

Philadelphia. May 2.-rhe Athletic. An.
by downing st. Louis . TO 3 Tn. CHAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

,rn,n "''iaty: KunH-Strunk 80. Collins, Nc
ihhis baker, Murphy. Barry. Bender. Shot
te eh' austin. Wallace. Two-base hl,s-strunk
". Hogan, Murphy. Barry. Three-bnse mir
ouheF' Sac3ihce hit-Collins. Sacriace nv
Goidrins Double p!ay-Barry to McInni,
s,oieh Dases-Strpnk. Baker. Murphy. Hem
1eI. Lex on ses-Phiiadeiphia, 8: 81,
LOUIS =. First base on error.-St Ioui,
Hith-oT Lake. ) In ia ir-inr,. ~ =.
%" n. IN q - innings. First base on bali,
bender. !; on Lake. /: Off c. Brew
a"uek oui-By Render. g. Time OF game.
A'"''' empires. Perrine and Dinecn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Washington,
Detroit.

summary; Runs-Moe!Ier t:l. McBride
uns-Washing,on, :: Fret base on errors
De!Foii 3. i.oft on decentralization, S;
Defo'' FIRST base on oalls-on Burns.
rtched-by Burns. (. by Dubuc Hits-otr
burns' S; on Dueuc :. ~tru->, ou,-pv
hueaes, o I'hree-eate h!;-Fos;er Two.
psse hit-AoeIcr. Stolen Sase-C.awtorc
,oI6le plsy-McBride to Knlsh, TO sthasf.r
Mna pteh-Hushes. Passed bali-Henry d.
Time OF game. i:co umpI,es. Hart ana Con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

summary: Flre base on errors-
Pittsburgh. 4 New York. /. Two-ba G
hits-Fowler. Warren. Buggy. Gala
han. Home run-Reiliy. Sacrifice flies
Warren Stolen bases-Callahan Fow-
Ter, Goes. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
z: New York. 6. Double plays-Brown
10 Saibrie; Brown 10 Sabre. Bases on
balls-of Rapp. 4; of Peterson, ..
Struck out-By Rapp. S; by Peterson,
6 HIT by pltchers-By Rapp. Dunn.
Passed ball-Goes. Umpire-Mr. Tome.
Tine-l:35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Totals
Newport News.
.Batted Cor Mckenzie In ninth.
The score by innings:

The score rs innings: r.
newport News. o 0 q o 0 o 90
summary Two-base hits-Grin.n. Mace
FlouTnoy. Three-base hit--Burkc. stolen
bnFet-Ralty, McConas t5). Double p!sy-
strain TO Gran to RaeY. Sacrifice nies-
fiournoy. Matt!s. Left on bases -Richmond
3; Newport Eevs .. iIis-On Morrissey s
and runs IN el-3 innings First base on
oal!s-or strain. .. off Mckenzie. q struck
, ogni-by strain. 10; by Morfisscy. by Nc
henzlc T. Time Of game. l:2J Umpire,
Mace ana Orih.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Oh almers
MOTOR CARS
1ordon Motor Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

hit both Lake and c. Brown hard, Murphy
i ,..s with four hits. Bender was effec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

summary: Runs-Leach co., Viox, Camp
bell. Tw0-ba hits-Byrne, Wilson Three
base hlts--Lcach, j. Miller. Sacrifice hit
Kelly. Sacrifice ny-J. Miller. Stolen base
Wilson. Double plays-Shean to Deviin:
Mcdonald TO Devlin Left on bases-Pitts-
ourgh. Z; Boston. 4. First base on errors
Pittsburgh !; Boston. !. FRS, base on balls
or Brown. .. struck out-By Adams 4;
10y Brown ?. Time OF game. l:3S. Umpires,
Owens and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Philadelphia.
Totals 30 !: o Totals ...asl

3atted for c. Brown In ninth.
IStIunk. centre held and left field
score by Innings: n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Second Train Leaves 500 a. M.

stopping only a Newport News.
Norfolk passengers using c & O.
steamer from Newport News or Ocean
View line from Old Point. giving choice
Of two trains and two routes to Nor
Returning. c. & O. passengers can
leave Ocean View via Pine Beach every
hour until 1899 p. NJ. connecting with
trains leaving Old Point 1925 and s:45
r NJ.
c. & Q. passengers can leave Norfolk
Via steamer Virginia p NJ and P NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

Cincinnati at Richmond
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Grand Opening
OF THE
Seaside Season
AT
Ocean View and Buckroe
Sunday, May 26
Take c. 60. Special
Sunday Outing Train
Round $l.50 Trip
Leave Richmond $3.50 A. M.

Running through to Old Point with
out stop. making, direct connection
with steamer for ocean View
Shortest and quickest route. giving
ten hours at thu SEASIDE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

xGribben ba;ted for Neurer In the
seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ....oo0 ooo0ol-s
New York .........00 90 ooo2 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
New York.
Chicago.
Totals ...ss y 2 Is Totals :. IS IS q 10
'Batted for Benz In the seventh.


;Batted for Vaughn In the eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Pittsburgh.

-. Miller. first base.
r. Miller right field.
Score by innings: r
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

lege. The educated man or woman Is
under moral bonds to serve the state,
not necessarily directly or officially
but by life of public spirit. There
are diversities of profession in the
ranks OF the intellectual nobility, but
there is, or should be. the same pub
lie spirit There are diversities oi
administrations, but the same state
to serve. The educated ,Englishman
is superior to the educated American
in this: He recognizes more gen
orally the duties imposed by his edu.
cattunal privileges, Oxford and Cam
bridge differ from our American uni
versities in this, that they do not lay
such stress upon business or the pro-
fessions. They are more than train
ing schools for an individual career.
They are training schools In pubic
spirit. To be sure there Is such a
thing as intellectual snobbery. pride
of class, the swollen sense OF being
educated, but this is the mark OF de
ficient education. The truly wise
man Is intellectually humble. What
he possesses he feels is not his. II
belongs to his Maker. He Is a ser
Ndul Vi NIulHs his hbO iCdHt
trust 'Noblesse oblige,' 'Sagesse
oblige'-wisdom imposes obligations
"The same principle applies to the
possessor OF wealth. Let us assume
that wealth be honestly acquired by
legitimate business. Let us assume
that its accumulation has not meant
the breaking down or despoiling OF
other men. Let us assume that It's
dividends have not been drawn from
lands properly belonging TO the peo-
pie. Wealth thus. honorably gained
is very great privilege. second only
to education. 'Richesses obligent.
Ricnes are a trust, and the rich are
trustees. More and more we want TO
see churches, schools. libraries. art
museums, hospitals and other social
institutions literally endowed by the
rich before they pass out of this life
Vast fortunes left to their children
are a curse. What the Garner knew
how to spend the heir usually squan'
ders. The bulk OF great estates
should go back to society through
which and under the protection OF
which they were acquired.
but the rich have great privileges
in life as well as on their death-bed
What delight II must be to be able
to give financial assistance to all the
public causes that appeal to ones
Judgment and sympathy. What sat
isfaction, too, to be able to relieve
quietly and unostentatiously cases OF
Individual need.
Let us take two illustrations OF
'noblesse oblige' with respect to prop
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

erty. AS II happens, they are botn
furnished by women. showing, II any
one needs to be convinced, that wom-
ans sphere is not necessarily the
home, and that public spirit is as ad-
mirable In the woman as in the man.
Last month there died in England
woman full OF years and honors, .
public benefactor, a social service pi-
oneer who interpreted privilege as
duty and duty as privilege. Miss Oc-
tavia Hill, some so years ago. started
in London a movement for the I'M
provement OF tenements which grew
beyond her dreams. She saw what
some are slow to realize, that the en-
yironment shapes the individual, that
decent housing helps to make decent
citizens. Her model tenements gave
the poor a chance to bring up their
children under sanitary and attrac-
tive living conditions, freeing them
from the grasp OF unscrupulous land
lords. Today the London county coun-
ell is doing Miss Hills work, reclaim
ing disease-breeding blocks, opening
Fairgrounds and building habitable
dwellings for the working classes.
What q record for one -weHaRIHer
public spirit has not been buried in
the grave. Our Twentieth Century
club, here In Detroit. is initiating
an Octavia Hill association, which
ought to appeal to all public-spirited
citizens, for only by concerted ef.
forts can our housing problem be
met. Here is the wisest, most con-
structive philanthropy.
Detroit offers another illustration
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
RETRIAl OF FRITCH OPENS
]. IN RECORDERS court
Detroit Doctor Was Once Con-
victed of Causing Death of
Ann Arbor Girl

rr. George A. Fritch, who served
two years and four months in Jack
son prison for manslaughter in con
nection with the death of Maybelle
Millman. OF ). Ann Arbor, and was
then granted new trial. was placed
on trial in Judge Phelan's court, Mon
day morning, the first session being
devoted to an attempt to get a jury.
Many OF the talesmen were ex-
cused for cause, as many of them
were familiar with the details OF the
former sensational trial, and admit
ted that they had formed an opinion
on the case.
In this trial, DR.. Fritch is repre-.
sented by Attorneys Eugene Mister
sky and James A. Murtha, the little
doctor" having had a falling out with
his former lawyers, the firm of Lodgt
& Brown.
Assistant Prosecutors Charles Jas
nowski and George Kelly are hand
ling the prosecution, though Prose
cutting Attorney Shepherd says that
he will be in close touch with every
element OF the trial, and will spend
as much time In actual attendance as
he can spare from his other duties.
'If the bribery cases are disposed
OF soon in police court, as I expect,
shall probably take personal charge
OF the Fritch case" said Prosecutor
Shepherd. Il regard II as one Of the
most important cases that has come
TO trial during my tenure OF ONCE,
and we will make every effort to have
DR.. Fritch returned to prison.
The Millman girls dlsmembered
body was found in the Rouge
river in cement sacks, and shortly
after Identification was made. sus-
picion was directed toward DR.. Fritch,
through the statement OF Martha Hen
ming, chum of the Millman girl. that
Maybelle, had consulted with the
doctor,
I Later. Joseph Leach. chauffeur
was found by the police, and con-
fessed that he had taken the doctor
and the sacks from DR.. Fritch's office
to the River Rouge, and had helped
10 throw the bags into the river.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

of 'noblesse oblige' In the person OF
the noble woman who has recently
opened a public playground In the
North woodward district. Honor to
whom honor is due. Mrs. Tracy Nc
Gregor has set an example OF applied
Christianity which We trust others OF
the financially privileged classes VIII
follow. Social service experts are
agreed that Mrs. McGregor's gift Is
the best thing that has happened to
Detroit for a long, long time.
"A concluding work. What privi-
leges are ours, whether of mind. body
or estate, those we owe to God, the
source. Nothing is our own. We are
simply Gods stewards. Every in
slant, not at some distant Judgment
day, we are accountable to Him for
our Stewardship To whom much Is
given, OF him, shall much be expect
ed. What God expects is. first, the
acknowledgment OF our obligations,
our glad confession that 'noblesse
oblige.' And so we come here today
to make our acknowledgment In
praise and prayer. In song and ser
mon. But this is not enough. We
see this more clearly than did our
fathers. II Is not enough! God ex.
poets, above all. the fulflment OF our
obligations in social terms, in forms
of human helpfulness. To God We
are indebted, but to His children
must we pay the debt.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
DETROIT DIOCESE
PRIESTS TO MEET

A EucharistIc conference OF De
troit diocese OF the Roman Catholic
church, will be held in the Church oil
Our Lady OF the Rosary, Tuesday
with about $50 priests in attendance
Pontifical high mass will be celebrat
ed by Auxiliary Bishop Edward Kel.
ly. assisted by the Rev. NJ. J, Demp-
sey, Of IS. Peter and Pauls cathe-
dral; the Rev. A. II. b. Nacey, OF
Crosse Pointe; the Rev. Frank Hew.
lett, OF St Charles; the Rev. w. r.
A. Marion and the Rev. William ID.
Henigan. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. John Lynch, OF
st. Johns. Mich. Following dinner.
TO be served in the parish hall, the
Eucharistic conference will be called
to order, and papers read by the Rev.
II. +. Klenner. the Rev. NJ. +. Half
penny and the Rev. John A. Griffin, a
free discussion to follow tbs Is.pers.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
JANE adams AND ,... IL,
L. ID. BRANDEIS COMING

The fall and winter program Of
the Detroit Board OF Commerce will
be opened with a smoker IN the
Ponfchartrain hotel, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 2. President Homer
Warren will explain the plans Of the
organization for the season, and
there will abe general discussion
fOllowingf 81 a.-'s -.s.. vs.,
Louis ID. Brandeis, the Boston
lawyer who has taken a prominent
part In the discussion of trust af-
fairs. viii talk on. Trust problems
at ,aaluneheon in the Cadillac hote
Oct. o.. and Jane Adams, the Chi
cago settlement worker, will be the
guest OF the board Oct. 10 to talk, on
equal suffrage,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GREET NEIL O'BRIEN

Nell O'Brien and the members OF
his minstrel company, who came into
Detroit, Sunday night, to fulfill a
weeks engagement in the Garrick
tneater, were met at the train by a
number OF knights OF Columbus. and
taken In motor cars to. the knights.
club house on Woodward-aye., where
they were Hospitality entertained.
Refreshments and fine program of
minstrel song and stories were en-.
joyed. A largr party OF knights will
occupy seats In the Garrick theater.
Monday evening, for the opening per.
formance OF Mr. o'Brien and his as.
sociates. Minstrel Man" O'Brien is
member of the Knights OF Colum.
bus st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

White many people abuse the flow
er custom at funerals by extravag.
ance," said the Rev. T. w. ounG,
rastor Of the North Baptist church.
II would not advocate its abolish
ment, but would exhort people to be
more moderate. There is no more
beautiful way of expressing ones
grief or sympathy than by giving
flowers"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
SALE OF LOTS OUT
WOODWARD POSTPONED

Less than a hundred people braved
the elements, Sunday, and went out
to see Hannan's new Woodward Park
subdivision. II was announced that
the opening sale of this property
would begin Tuesday, but on account
of unfaYorable weather conditions
that have existed during the past
week. Mr.. Hannah has decided To ex-
tend the opportunity OF making ad.
vance reservations at So per lot, and
the formal sale has been postponed
until sunday. Sept. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Lin0erie Waists

st5o and $500 Values. ..............
shown in great variety OF practical styles In
lawn and batiste: high necks or collarless Va
lencienes and Cluny laces and embroidery trim
ming NOT A WAIST WORTH LESS THAN
s15o-Tuesday, 8 to IL, at SOC.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
cREELMAN TEsTIFIEs
AT GRAFT INQUIRY

NEW f0HK, Sept. 2s--James
crcoIman. president OF the civil ser.
r'ce commission OF New York city,
was the fIrst witness when the alder.
manic <ommittee resumed the police
nan inquiry
commissioper waldo, who was on
~ stand ~ adiournment Friday, was
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
S3.75

$b.UU and SToU VaIues' .''.''''.s'
High.grade. stylish Waists OF Chiffon, Taneta'
Messaline and Fancy Silks, in fashionable shades;
high or round necks. clever. stylish ideas in
abundance WONDERFUL BARGAINS from 10
IL Tuesday. First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Duster and pompon effects are fre-
quently posed in the upright position
on the brim OF hats.