davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS
 ARRIVED

and now is the time to plant your garden and farm. We have the larg- est and best selected garden and field seeds .hat we have ever had We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All k nds of fancy seed corn, sorghum, kaffir corn, german millet, dwarf essix rape, timothy clover and all falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived. A fresh shipment of onion sets, have received 100 bushels of bunch vans seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything in the staple and fancy grocery line. also fresh vegetables every week. Give us call.
 Yours truly.
 Ia tf. MCCAIN GROCERY co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
MRS. E. J. McGEHEE
 DIES AT FAITH, ARK.

F. O. McGehee, of this city last night received telegram announcing the death of his mother Mrs. D. ]. MeGehee, who died yesterday after noon at her home at Faith. Ark, at the advanced age of 80 years She came to this slate in 1858 from Ten- nessee, her native state. One son, F. o. MeGehee, of this city, and two step children, Mrs. Craig. of this city, and Dr. McGehee, of Georgia, sur- wives. She lived with her nephew A. o. Griffith, at Faith, and was the widow of the late s. M. MeGehee, for many years a prominent resident of this city. Mrs. MeGehee was most estimable Christian woman and had
 many friends throughout this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
County Judge Jefferson County
Typographical Union \

Typographical Union No. AT met Sunday afternoon in regular monthly session at the Labor Temple on West Barraque street. President George Gerin presided over the meet ing, which was well attended. Sev- eral matters of importance were dis posed of and two applicants, J. P. Pruniski and Ray Kesterson, were given full membership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07
FEW CASES IN
 CITY POLICE COURT


 The docket in police court yester- day was rather light for Mohday morning. Usually there are fifteen or twenty cases but yesterday there were only seven offenders, as foilows' Georgia Barnes, negro, drunk on street, $5; Irene Johnson, Ollie f'raz- fer, Dave Fuller, Arthur James, Al bert Ousby, all negroes, were flheo s' each for violating city ordinance. J. H. Shingles, negro, was 1ineo 9' for riding ticycle on the sidewalN'
 w. B. Cook, manager of the breck, inridge plantation at FalrIleid' spo"' yesterday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07

GOING SOME conuine All Violet Soap, import ...........-.----..-..- IVc 1o hounds Lilac Sea Salt .,,,-.'.'-,.ssc 10 Sheets. AS Envelopes Linen Pa . .,,,orr,s 25c Talf lac. Eastman's CRo Hot or Cold (Pints) Bottles ,---si's'
 AT THE FOUNTAIN Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream, Cherry Sherry Ice Cream Vanilla Ice Cream
 Orange sherbert.
 Pineapple Sherbert. DRUG SL,y!AE }! - 1We Deliver t Qnlcher' {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07

Campbell Fox, of the Fox Bros Hardware Company. is south on the Iron Mountain in the interest of his firm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-07

Judge and Mrs. H. D. Palmer and children, of Star City, are visiting re- latives in the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
TREATY
BLOCKS PANAMA CANAL?
This British View of Free Tolls
Anticipated by Opposition
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, aug. l3.-With the
prospect or an early agreement on
the Panama canal bill. and its approx
al 10y President Taft, senators and rep
resentatiyes practically agreed today
on the prediction that Great Britain
would carry her protest against the
free tolls and prohibition OF railroad
owned ships, TO The Hague tribunal.
Speaking for the opponents OF the
LII, Senator Burton. OF ohio, today
asserted that the measure was Pal
pable vocation OF the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty"
II am familiar with the circum-
stances under which that treaty was
framed" Burton said. Secretary Hay
had demanded the socalled open door
in China. Russia and other nations
acqulesced in his demand. Our pol
icy for 100 years had been one OF in
sistence upon absolute equality in all
nayigable channels. We could not be
consistent now without agreeing to
grant equal privileges TO all nations as
regards the canal The treaty in the
plainest language expresses this in
tention
There is anothe. argument against
free tolls and that is the unfairness
OF giving 10 ship owners the free use
of a canal which will cost $500, 900. 600
before IL is completed and millions an
nually for maintenance. do not
anticipate that the consumer or pro-
Queer will gain any material advant-
age from free tolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
MAN VICTIM OF PECULIAR
AUTOMOBILE Accident
Iron Projection on Machines
Cover Tears Hole in Jos.
Ladrosky's Neck.

Joseph I.adrosky, about so years
old. OF No 1920 St Aubin-ave., met
with a peculiar accident which may
prove fatal. when tiny iron projec-
ton from the cover OF X. A. Lutes
automobile struck him in the neck,
just in front OF the left ear, and tore
great CASH an inch deep and more
than two inches long, in the unfortu-
nate mans throat The accident oc-
Cured al noon on the Campus Mar
thus which was crowded.
Traffic officer Peter McGugin and
others who witnessed the accident
placed no blame ON the autoist, as
the man stepped into the path of.the
machine.
Lutes, who lives at No, 36l Lafay-
ette-blvd.. was turning his machine,
which was apparently clear OF l-adro-
sky. The tiny iron hook, protrud-
ing from the top braces. at the middle
Of the car, buried itself in Ladroskys
neck, and the movement OF the car
caused a sickening wound
McGugin placed the injured man in
the auto, and Lutes drove him to 81.
Marys hospital, where his condition
IS reported as serious.
l.utes afterward went 10 police
headquarters, but was not held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
MARRIAGES


Thomas Price. %, louisville, KY
May TurpOn. %, same
Frank Ent ;rener. 20; Bertha La
Ionde. p.
Aimon y. Conger. 80. Cleveland, .
Velma NJ. Palmer. % Pr. stanley. can.
Thomas Il King. SO Mary Ryan, O..
David la Br4cque. 20. Fanstona Will
Jams. 90.
: crank A. y Possellua, &c. Anna a. Nc
cyrus r Pomeroy. 90, Amy c. Car
John IL. Feldcsmp &c. Prttsburg. Pa
Emil ReartST. ~. Pearl Wesley 20,
Kenjamin GMdstone. "a; Trina r.
John Chim"l.. 80. WyanIotte; Anna
Joseph Aycii, 2s; Rebecca Robinson.
John A. Formerly. &c. Denver. Col
Alice Schoonbeck. 81. Detroit
John Gregenczyk. ga Julia schGias-
Harry Mcdonald. %; MarporIc Der
Paul stick, %: susan Bosek 90
BENJAMIN w. Waddell, 81 Estella n.
neniamin wisotsky %: Eva snyder.
Ioset wozn'ak. 81; Bronislawa Pus-
ta!. 81.
George F' Lewis. -. Youngstown. q :.
Edith NJ Covert 20, same.
Waiter Matson. 29 Blanche Manson.
Arthur Plank. 81. Detroit Agnes
Seymour. "a, Traverse City. Mich
Lawrence Foley. %; Mable Frter. %.
Joseph Marco, 81 Mary kupceneka.
Frank Norday. %; Ilona Besegh. 81.
William j. Hopp So. Lorena War
field, "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
FUTILE AND WEBSTER
ASSUME NEW OFFICES

Judge Arthur j. futile, recently ap
pointed by President Taft 10 the
bench OF the United States district
court here, was sworn into Office, Mon
day afternoon, by Clerk of the Court
Elmer w VOORHEES, At the same time
Clyde |. Webster was sworn In TO
succeed Judge futile as United States
district attorney Very few people
witnessed the formalities.
Judge futile announced the reap
pointment of Elmer w. VOORHEES, as
clerk of the court and of Capt. Will
liam Thorne as court crier, and the
new district attorney asked that q
grand Jury be called. This will be
done as soon as funds for the purpose
are available.
Mr. Webster stated that he had
dictated his resignation from the
board OF control OF the Jackson prison
md would send II TO Gov. Osborn az
once.
Judge futile had received a number
OF inquiries from friends out in the
state as TO when he would be sworn
In, but he took the attitude that IL
was no occasion for a field day and
arrangements were made TO have the
ceremonies take place quietly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
RUSH TO THE CITIES is
GIVEN AS CHIEF CAUSE
OF HIGH PRICE OF MEAT
Consuming Population Increases
Faster Than the Producing,
Boss Butcher Explains.
LEGISLATION AS REMEDY
Measures Aimed to Cut Cost
Will Be Considered in
Present Convention.
LEGISLATION AS REMEDY

To please the ladies is the first
duty OF a retail butcher, according TO
John T. Russell, OF Chicago. who as
president OF the organization. ad-
dressed the convention OF the Master
Z Butchers OF America In its opening
session In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Tuesday morning.
Nearly 800 delegates were present
and there was also an attendance OF
90 or 90 ladies' Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin delivered the Invocation. and
Mayor William b. Thompson gave
the address of welcome in behalf OF
the city, while Henry j. Heitkam
spoke la behalf OF the Detroit Meat
Merchants association, OF which he
Is president. Other addresses We're
made by Arthur l.. Holmes, OF De-
trolt, who explained the work OF the
National Federation OF Retail Mer
chants. and urged the meat dealers
TO join t., and A. j. Ratz. who spoke
on Sanitary conditions In markets.
Mayor Thompson in his address
paid a high compliment 10 butchers
as q class. and declared that they do
more business by word of mouth and
without contracts than do the men in
any other business or profession
! Some OF us may be little rough
and ready said The mayor, counting
himself in as meat dealer OF long
experience but the meat dealer is
and has TO be man OF his word
know how every one OF you is every
day doing hundreds OF dollars worth
OF business over the telephone. With
no contracts TO rely on, and IL cannot
&c disputed that the butchers can
.old their own as men OF their word
against the merchants in any other
line OF business"
Mayor Thompson appointed An
thony PETE 10 be assistant mayor"
during The convention to look after
the interests OF the delegates. and
was given rising vote OF thanks for
his address.
President Russell in his address
said that The retail butchers had been
on record for years as fayoring any
practicable movement for the reduc-
ton or prices. but. he added. the re-
tail butchers had been made the
goat" simply because they are the
ones who come in direct contact with
the people.
W. must w Oul puiN IA AAlN hlS-
tribution of meats, he said. and
help to make the cost as low as pos.
Sibe. because the life OF our business
depends upon this. We have had bills
before congress and before the legis-
latures OF the states, all aimed 10 re
duce the cost OF meats and this WI
be one OF the principal matters to
come before this convention in De-.
troit
The trouble is that the population
OF the country has run ahead OF the
meat supply, and the cities have in
creased in population at the sacrifice
OF the country. The supply OF cattle,
sheep and hogs has utterly failed 10
increase in proportion to the popuA.
ton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
BIRTHS.
BOYS

L. Malozie 967 Medhury: y Field
mann, 445 Monroe: W Brown. Ell Rio
pelle: ". Weinberg, $3.50 Erskine; ..
SZanborch. l3C7 Dubois. A. Zeller. 1871
Warren: X McNamee, 243 Scotch. $
Reno. 375 Rademacher r Uhleman, Is
Holly: r. Gage. 40 Porter; zt-- LaWFy,
91S Medium. F. Helsom. 300 Twenty
fourth: T. Forster, S6s sixteenth G..
Cunningham. Providence Hospital. !.
Lovelady. 10 CharlevoiX: n Ncrgan-
wen $40 CHAMPAIGN; w. Judge %
Bivouac, :, Halman, Womau's Hospi-
tai: A. Gousirowsky, 26l Willis. l.
Delaney. 3I2 Division; r. Green, l.i
Canfield: r. Howe. 206 W, Grand Boule-
ward: ", BaetZ, $40 Campbell NJ Wax.
l02 Benton: G.. Fleisher, l79 Erskinc.
$ BeeIby. 21s5 Jefferson j KrawcZNk.
81 Hammond s. Dudziec % Pulaski
u Tokasz, 33 Rolli1; j. ZlocZowskt 40
Norton.
T. Campbell. S. Paller: p Schak 14i
Clinton, l.. Fletcher. 637 Seneca: =.
Page. $50 Illinois: II Hudman. l5S IA :
poleoE: VI. Levin, Womau's Hospital;
j. MankoVltZ. III Delaware; G.. Thos-
tcnsen. 21l Meldrum J. Whltwarth. 3s0
Baker; j. Turner. 222i4 Green f.,
Drouillard. 745 ST. Paul: a. Arbury 81
Commonwealth: w Brown. I49 Dix. @.
lfuebner, 1874 Lakewood A Landslide
13s Russell, Iv King. l79 Napoleon; l..
Stockton, H4s Harper j. Wollnin, Is
Dane; ] Nuzepa. 567 Greenwood, vi
pastuls, % Gilbert: :. OrZet, 80 Clip
pert; V. Sierack. 35l Thirty third: ]
Schnell, 1884 Twelfth; j. Wolfe. 1891
Crane; Nj. Gargalinski. 662 Warren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

RACH-August Il. at mother. :
residence $40 Kercheval- Lave Rohert.
aged 43 years, beloved son ot MARY
Pnrtenbach brother OF Mrs Charles
Borchnrd. Miss Hattie Bartenhach.
Mrs Otto Riehor. Funeral Wednes-
day az $50 n m. from house.
BFDETI.--August II. al his residence.
1l5 Harmon-ave. Henry I.athrop Be-
dell Funeral service from house.
wednesday az y. m. Burial private.
Barbara. beloved
wife Of Gustav William ClliaN. aged
70 years. mother OF william C.. Ber-
tina L. Gustav q Mrs. Emma Meyer,
Mrs. Wilbert Mills. all OF Detroit. ahd
Mrs Fergus Wilson Of Howell. and
grahdmother Of children OF late Mrs.
Minnie Ernst. Funeral "Wednesday at
n N from residence OF daughtc",
Mrs Wlbert Mills. POI Melbourne
ave
r. late OF co. ", Twen :
ty-fourth Michigan infantry. on July
% az the Veterans Home hospital
Napa county. california was burl, 4
In the Home cemetery with full milf
tarv honors Deceased was brother
az the late John ". Clegg. OF Detroit
Mich
u ,VIS-NarEarrt = aged So years. at
her residence. Royal oak August ~.
widow OF Dr Jonathan II. and mother
of Edward f. Lenora NJ and lIamtl
ton q Funeral at house "Wednesday
at g Funeral car TO washington
train 20 Prestonville.
KELsO-AuPust II, at 6s3 Third ave,
Samuel John. aged IS years, beloved
father OF Elizabeth. Caroline V. n.
Warner and Waiter " Kclso and Mrs
Albert 7 Edwards. Funeral Wednes
day at p. m. from Charles Gcists
chapel. 300 Randolph-st, by funtrdl
car
KTK EN-August II. william beloved
husband OF Augusta, father Of VIII
lam Herman. Refnhold. Rudolph MI 5
Hergert Funeral Thursday at r.
m from residence. 20 Galster-st
RECOMMENDATIONS r. at his late resi-
denCe, 80 ffctUu-avp., Peter r. aged
~ Years beloved husband 81 Eleanos
Schultz Koenlg and father OF Peter
John Kocnig. son OF Mrs Peter Koc-
Mig. and brother OF John =. and Nor
man ~ Koenig and Mrs George J.
Fredericks Notice Of funeral later
II, John. beloved hts
band OF Emma tnee RetZlan). and
father % Emmett, aged rs years
Funeral from residence. % Cleveland
at Wednesday. p, m
II. Daniel O'Brien. al
81 Mary's hospital. Funeral from
James Hlckey's undertaking parlors
s3s Michfgan-aye. Wednesday morn
ing Notice OF time later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
ARMY HYORO-AEROPLAKE
DROPS PASSENGERS ESCAPE
On Way to Army Maneuvers
Machine Suddenly Pitches
Into Harbor.

DUXBURY, Mass. Aug 13.-After
making a successful start for the seat
Of the military maneuvers in Connect
cut today. the army hydro-aeroplane
pio,ed by Lieut. Arnold carrying
l.ieut Kirkland as a y lger, sud
denly dropped into the narbor off
Kingston FIVE miles from here. damag.
ing the machine. Both aviators es-
capped with minor bruises and swan
ashore.
The machine was towed to land
where II will be repaired and another
attempt TO fly the remainder OF the
distance will be made. A big crowd
rushed to the shore when the machine
was seen to pitch into the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT
FINE COLLECTING AGENCY

When Thomas T. Nero, or Tilbury,
Ont, haggled over the price of taxi
cab ride with John F. Drain, driver
for the Detroit Taxicab Co., Drain
promptly dragged his fare" out Of
the Hotel Metropole. placed him in
the vehicle. and drove TO the central
station. where Nero was taken before
Sergt Fred Clark Clark threatened
10 lock Nero up unless he paid the
s2.95 demanded by Drain. Nero claim
ed that he owed only $3.50, and would
pay no more. But when threatened
with arrest, ne settled.
The spectacle OF taxicab drivers
using the police station for collection
agencies is a very common one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
SUSPECTED FOOTPAD
HAS UNIQUE DEFENSE

While Harry Davis. OF No. 10 Col.
umbia.st. east, was trying TO do a
good turn for a friend. he was arrest.
ed as a suspected robber, and is held
for investigation.
Davis was just in the act OF taking
SO away from s. +. Moore, OF No. 60
Dufield-st., at Montcalm and Park.
SITS, early Tuesday morning, when
Patrolman A. VI. Hood hove in sight
and arrested Davis. thinking him an
honest-to.goodness footpad.
Davis explained that friend of his
had lost the SO to Moore in a dice
game and he was trying to get 1t
hack. but he was locked up. anyway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
is KILLED
BY ELECTRIC SHOCK

Paul lander. 35 years old, was cleo
trocuted while at work at the White
head & Kales iron works, Beecher-
ave. Tuesday afternoon. He was
holding gin pole attached to a
crane, which became charged with
electricity in coming in contact with
some Edison power wires. Death
was instantaneous. Zander was un-
married and lived at No. sol TWEEN
ty-ffth-st.
Paul Vazich, who was working
with Zander, got a shock but es-
capped serious injury.
Coroner Burgess is investigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. | e a Word

line
No transient advertisement Inserted
ior less than l6c with cash. lSc q
tAArsed per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi.
neauons except Births. Cards OF
Iharks. Obituaries. Meeting NotIres.
uhd ali Ads. preceding Male Help.
Blrths. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks aud
Meeting Notices-MinimuIn charge. sc
Tor 70 words or less. over IS words
one and one third cents for each extra
word.
per line. Counts six words TO ths
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
BIG SILK ROBBERY
REVEALED BY ARREST

2 Sergt Fred Quackenbush. OF the
Bertillon bureau. arrested Walter
Steffey, last Sunday, while the latter
was trying to sell part Of bolt OF
silk, and the arrest resulted in the dis
covery of 5000 silk robbery from a
Wabash freight car. Arthur ]. Clark,
"A Wabash brakeman, has also been
arrested.
Steffey's residence in Willis, Mich,
was searched by Quackenbush, and
$500 worth OF silk recovered. Then
Sicily declared that Clark. the brake
man, had given him the silk from the
car. Clark fatty denies the charge
and when arrested and confronted by
Ieffey, threatened TO whip the latter
He is held for further investigation
however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
POPULlSTS LEFT TO
VOTE AS THEY PLEASE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug l3.-When
the Populist national convention met
to whether Gov. Wilson, or Col.
Roosevelt would be endorsed as the
partys choice for the presidency. II
was also possible the convention would
merely adopt platform and leave the
choice OF a candidate TO the individual
party members. 1t was agreed the
Populists would not put a ticket in
the field themselves.
Thomas RI. Tibbles. OF Omaha. was
ready to make fight for the endorse
ment OF Wilson. but there was strong
Roosevelt sentiment among the dele
gates
Ii is certain the platform will in
clude strong suffrage plank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
'PITTSBURG POLICE
HAVE DEATH MYSTERY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 13.-
County detectives today declared that
an arrest in the mystery OF the find
ing OF the dead body OF Antonio Mar
jana young miner of Hall, Pa. on a
hillside near Braddock, was only a
matter OF hours.
The body was found after awoman
with lighted candle had examined IT,.
attracting a railroad crews attention.
II Is believed Mariana was decoyed to
lonely shanty and killed and his
body later dragged 70 the sillside.
Letters found on his body are said
10 have furnished clews to the detec-
tiyes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
Justice Command, Of Detroit, VIII
Hold Session Of His Court in Windsor

going
of the EyeFx Remedy Co. of Detroit His
OF the
bu also
be with
Express the EyeFx Remedy Co The invasion be at
and will the Windsor
Windsor branch
the goods
ing that remedy
a
expedition himself whether
defendant
This said
Justice OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
FUTILE ADMITS OLD
SCHOOLMATE TO PRACTICE

One of the first matters OF business
that came before United States Dis
trict Judge Arthur J. futile. who was
sworn into office, Monday was TO ad
nit 10 practice in the federal court a
former schoolmate from the village
OF Leslie. Ingham county. Sidney A
Erwin. who grew up in Leslie with
the Judge. has been practicing law in
Detroit for some time. but had never
been admitted 10 practice in the fed.
eral court. so he went over, Tuesday
morning. 10 appear before his old
school mate and be placed upon the
list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
DEATHS.

Anna G. Demeke IS
years, senility: I'm. -. a.Hag AZ, ule
ware s; nitarium So years. strangulated
hernia owe Soalding. Grace hospital.
81 years, typhoid fever; Heinrich ELI
or. Germc n Protestant Home 81 years.
scnility: Laura Schmltt. 40 Cavalry.
II years, emyyema; Caroline Pleetz, AS
Green. II years. diabetes Margaret Me
Dowell. 1888 Fifteenth, 2 years con-
vulsions; Marcus W. Dale. 33+ Fischer.
6 months, enteritis: Charles G. Phelps,
$50 Trumbull SO years, carcinoma, IL:
Angle $50 Cass. 81 years, senility. Te-
resa Dertz. 90l Champlain, years.
diphtheria. Theresa Funke. COL Gar
field. months. castro enteritis; Loise
Jolly, 406 Dragon, 70 wears. arterio
sClerosis: Mary Nowak, 949 Dubois 3
months. pertusIs; George Zlelke $40
Farnsworth. year, whooping cough
months. commissions, Henry Comlier.
Children's Free hospital. months,
broncho pneumonia; Flora s. Sloan. a
Guilloz. 45 wears, carcinoma: Lucille
Belle 215 Reals, year. bronchial
pneumonia Katherine Rainey So Can
held w rs years. senlity: Robert e.
Wilbrett 572 Morrell months. maras-
mus: Frank Kosck 349 Williams. ?
months, malnutrition: Wilhelmina Pa
gel "a Beechwood Il wears senility;
TIoryanna Makowski 1872 Pittshurs.
MinnIewski 312 Twentieth. 6s wears,
easNitis: Abraham Stollmack, Detroit
river 2s wears. drowning. accidental;
viola NJ Hall COS Hancock. years,
ar htheria: Honora Crimmons 46l
Fifth GO wears. carcinoma, John Sebes :
tvrn Solvay hospital, 20 years. gun
shot wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
MOTOR SPEEDERS ARE
GIVEN STIFF FINES

Charged with driving an automo-
bile at the rate OF 40 miles an hour
through Woodward-ave,. William
Gardner, Of No. Al Park-pl.. was found
guilty by Judge Connolly. Tuesday
morning. and sentenced to pay fine
of $50 or serve so days in Jail. He
asked for time in which TO raise his
fine
George B. Pierson, No. 1890 Scot
ton-ave.. vas fined SIS, with the al
tentative OF serving 10 days, for
speeding on a motorcycle. He was
also given a chance TO raise the
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
ROOSEVELT "SIGHTS' AND HANDS BACK
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION OF A SHOTGU N


gun a n
all nd d 10 b h$
oil he is
a rin epdru prepare L is invasion of Rhoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
ron sALE-KIlsIDr.cE rnorEnr,

NEW HOUSE-Grand Rlver-ave. near
Monier: suburban cars. rooms.
electric wiring and furnace; 50, Zoe
also house near Parke Davis AZ 60
and manufacturing sites east SIDE
near Jefferson. Phone East $50.
lot. and furniture Included; $1,000.
72g Brooklyn-ave. Call evenings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
W.. N,r,in seek. DIyorce

Mrs Maude NJ Martin. OF Wyandotte
began a suit for divorce In the Wayne
circuit court. Tuesday against John
Martin. alleging desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
DIED.

hl-Ol--Suddenly. at Sol,ay hospital,
John j.. beloved husband OF Ellen
taylor Funeral from his late resi-
uehce, 20 Custer-aVe., Wednesday at
$50, ANA Holy Rosary church at a.
m Member Of Dunn Court. No To-.
e.. o. r.