davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
MICHIGAN MAYORS ELEorED.

Alpena--L G. Dafoe, Rep.
Standish--Joseph Martin. Rep.
Adrian-Dr Arthemus Chase, Dem
Muskegon--Harry A. Rietdyk, Dem.
Hillsdale-C. NJ Barre. Rep.
Monroe-5Fred q. Deinzer, Rep.
Gladstone-George Perry, Cit.
Greenville--Merton Smith, Rep.
81. Louise. w. Geddings. Rep.
Cheboygan--John Noll, Dem.
Yale-Dr. j. Il. Stevens, Rep.
Stanton-M w. Stevenson, Rep.s
Albion-George McCarty, Rep.
fpsilanti-Frank Norton, Rep
Hastings-Chas. ii. Osborn. Rep"
Flint-Charles S. Mott. Ind
Escanaba-Dr VIM. A. Lemire. Ind.
st. Joseph-A. j. Wallace, Cit
Benton Harbor--Jas. j. Miller Dem
Grand Rapids-George II. Ellis, Rep
ST. Ciair-John Schlinkert, Dem.
Niles-Carmi X. Smith, Rep
Cadillac-James Murphy Rep.
Menominee-Frank Kartheiser, Dem
.Petoskey-Homer Sly Rep,
West Braneh-Edward McGowen.
onaway-Charles Bohel Rep.
Owosso-George w. Clark, Rep.
ION. Rep.
South Haven--A. ID. Moore, Rep.
Corunna-Howard Slocum, Rep
Eaton Rapids-Themas Il. True, Dem
Holland-Nicodemus Busch, Rep.
Big Rapids-W ~. Hopkiuson. Rep
Charlevolx--olef Nordrum, Rep.
st. Johns--R. G. Jefferies, Rep.
Bessemer-Dr. Pinkerton. Rep.
Manistee-William r. Hall. Dem.
Marshall-E, Il. sawdy. Dem.
Traverse City--W. ID. G. Germalne,
Rep.
Mackinac Island--Peter Early, Peo-
lle's-
Boyne City--W. W. Bailey, Union.
Sault Ste. Marie-Thos. j. Furlong
DEM
lonia--Fred r. Workman. Rep.
Lansing. G.. Reuter-. Dem.
Mt clemens---D, u. Hubbard, Rep.
Ludingt6n---Josepn zeif. Dem. sea
Mason--Arlington Bergman. Dem.
Ishpeming-Dr. q. G. Barnett. Rep
Kalamaz oo---C Charles Il. Hayes, Dem
Lapeer--Rev. Fr. T. X. Dunigan, Rep
Belding-Elmer Il, Fales. Rep
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID. Gordon. Rep.S
Bowagtuc=D. &. ThtcKstun, Dem.
Pontiac--W. III Osmun (commission-
,r).s
Charlotte--Horace Maynard, Rep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
WILL RENEW TALK ON
PERE MARQUETTE LOAN

LANSING, Mich, April IA meet
ing OF the state railroad commission
will be held today on the petition OF
the Pere Marquette for permission to
issue 100000 more bonds as collat-
eral for a loan of $l,320.000. The meet
ing was asked by Newman Erb, of
New York, head of the Pere Marquette
system, and Il is said he will bring
with him several easern lawyers for
the purpose OF showing the members
X the commission just what their
. Ses are in the matter. Governor
sslborn, Attorney General Kuhn. and
aitdte Treasurer Sleeper will be pres
in and II is likely Mr.. Erb will be
ns skely questioned as to the financial
ogkdition OF the road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
HREE NEW EXPERTS FOR
ENGINEERING BRANCH

kNN ARBOR, Mich, April PA
rnplete reorganization OF the engl-
lering department or the U. OF M.
Mich will place the university in the
ynt rank of American schools Is
fer way, and although the details
not yet ready to be announced, IT
81 known that three new professors
n be added to the faculty
( These men have already been Sc
fcted, hut the names will not be
oven out until the regents have acted
,ficially upon the appointments.
these professors are all men with na-
lonal regulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
William A. Moore pies.

William A. Moore. GA years old.
died, Monday, in his home, No. 396
Jefferson-aye.. after lingering III
ness. He was a member OF the firm
OF McWilliams & Moore, grocers, and
had been in business for a quarter OF
century. He was native OF st.
Thomas, Ont. His vdfe survives him.
Funeral services Will be held in IS,
Peter and Paul's Jesuit church, Wed
nesday, at $3.50 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
WINDSOR CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS BOOSTED

Customs collections at the port of
Windsor for the year ending March 81,
amounted to $1,000, ,500.50, an increase
OF $647,244 over the returns for the
previous twelve months. The latest
figures break all former records A
large percentage of the funds came
from duty on machinery for Canadian
branches of American factories IN
Windsor and vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
MRS. COURTENAY
TO AID HER HUSBAND

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. April AL
though she has not seen or heard OF
her husband for almost three years,
during which time he has been a fugi-
tive from justice, leaving her to sup
port herself. Mrs. James Courtenay,
wife OF the yegg now under arrest for
his part in blowing up the safe In the
New Baltimore tpostoffice, has written
that she will come to Mt. Clemens and
engage counsel to defend him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
COMMITTEE PUTS o. X.
ON COMPENSATION BILL

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Adoption
OF the railroad workmen's compensa'
ton and employers liability bill,
drafted by joint commission OF sen.
ators and representatives, was de-
cided upon by the senate judiciary
committee today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
EDWARD 1. PARMENTER DEAD.

MENOMINEE, Mich, April Ed
ward L. Parmenter, who opened the
first general store here in 1865, is
dead, aged SO. TIE has been one OF
Menominees most prominent and In
fiuential citizens. He Is survived by
one son, Edward L. Parmenter, super
of schools Gef= =Alpena, and
two daughters, Mrs. II. A. Vennema,
OF Menominee and Mrs. Leo Noel, OF
Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.

MENOMINEE, Mich, April 2.-The
body OF Clark CARDINAL, aged 2S, a
resident OF Chicago, who bad been
for several weeks, was found
in the woods near Carney yesterday.
The throat had been gashed with a
razor. No reason is known for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
Fisherman Burns TO Death.

4 TOLEDO, April l2.--Peter Witt,
fisherman, and his three dogs were
burned to, death In fire in a boat
house here yesterday. The bodies of
the dead man and dogs were found
after the flames were extinguished.
The occupants who escaped did not
know that Witt was in the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
POLICE BEGIN f.
ON BURG

PONTIAC, Mich. April
police have been kept bt
numerous burglaries. and
that a well-organized gar
It's headquarters here.
Saturday night there "
glarfes and Sunday night
DIR. ~. s. Chapman on III
ward was entered The IN
seen by q neighsor and th
called, but they escaped.
- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
Sh8LAMES BAD ROADS
! GAINS BY aWETS' IN
EAI OPTION STRUGGLE
farmers Who Sympathize
DRY Movement Were
Away From Polls
% LOSE INGHAM
Tor Brewer Price
Be Big Factor
4 ,,.,n ..,n Ins Voc
b LOSE IkGHAM

sunday mornin Of ,ha .onn,rv
Father, the ReH b.pc, ,ne country
said: 81 am intsfeS nslpie SID ior % oiir
being OF men. Thayhlarsh, ATTIC ,ney
% ~hat ~ after deathlague, when ask
ssa people using utiesday morning,
to5,ss IN what shoA made by the
oU,v o nassing pleasu3 3al option cleo.
.There is a greater !.
food. There is ny .ne county,
that is reasonable. gre practlcally
is honest and sane. many farmers
lures read are theiyit the 'ary
men. They teach To- get the
about God and dest also kept a
a. sD understand that tlsrs at home. 1t
soul. 20 not OF the erie liquor people,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

\ shall buckle on our
! II You And go at them again
departmenfo lose Ingham coun
ing irregfhsing is the county
ceive pPrejoice at reclaimine
t..-.-.-.-.- greatly. reducing the
- in Oakland county. In
bunty, In 1910gtthe vets
<1.100 majority: this year
fifty was cut down by 500
k OF Ingham, however, Is
/blow to Us, as we had assur'
Is that the county would remain
7 by q bigger majority than ever
IRE were several influences work
against us In Ingham. The citi
8 had a great deal OF sympathy
Mr.. Price, who owns the brewery
Lansing. He Is a. public-spirited
a, having given literally to the Y
'C. A. and other institutions, and
people seemed to feel that II was
Injustice 70 him TO keep the coun
dry Mr.. Price is also interested
a number OF Lansing industries
the people look on him as a big
D. The Hopping Of Jackson bacR
, the wet column, last spring
, hurt us In Ingham, for the young
OF Lansing simply wsnt over to
l<sori and brought back liquor with
We. were surprised at the loss ol
ego county. for the people up there
us that there was absolutely nc
d OF doing any work there, that
y had the thing all sewed up ant
vas simply a matter OF voting the
nty dry again. So it was over
fidence that lost the county.
[.apeer was also a surprise. We
q given to understands that there
! absolutely no chance to lose the
nty, but 1t went to the vets, just
( same. The swets' got a similar
Drise there in 1910, for they told us
!. they had every assurance that
county was going wet. At that
m.fe were fhe winners.
ed y we WIN Ingham. Oakland and
90 Nj. thj$ year. we would have felt
ne .rch satisfied. for the big fight
IN lilly on In those counties. How
fas I hav said, we won Wexford
greatly reduced the wet majority
Oakland, and for that much we
e reason to rejoice" e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
koplaaes to BaK
10 Smaggle Arms

Smpt will be made to SNUG gle
border with aeroplanes. gifiRg
10 deal with, was indicatkl in
Dday.
Cen. Wood. thaf two fIafS,h,
ype have been hebh'>-N 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
THE WEATHER

Fer Defren and viclnitsf Tuesday
might. un.eftleds WEDNESDAY,, generally
fairt NO nanrb<f changes In tempera-
fure, nssa<fate Bortberiy winds.
N fsr Lever MtchiRnnt Cloudy to-
I'M Wednesday,, fair with slowly
''e' 'N,femperafuret moderate north
nn.z. iar ago todays Hishe-s fers-
perature. NV lowest, 20i mean. "a,
partly cloudy westher.
The sun sets tonight NJ Sass aud
rises NJ 5ut n. ma. Wednesday,.
The moon rise. NJ 7Fog y. mn.
cpARLEs W. wtRREy' a COMPANY
\ Experts ON rtaffnum Werk.
Ie.<eI<r.--Nyashtna Arena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

I
nation. |
terseiy re-
worst dive IN
Every SER
:inct detective
as had dealings
es the captain
a., they call It,
Ted 10 live up TO
hy-gone, wild-and-
II has assiduously
living OF the u,le, s apaa
"a last few weeks, Dae 2.s.s
tridge. notorious Negro,
in the cheek by tne
-. when he attempted 10
but the place. oo,o,a,
whita men and coioieu
"a coIored men and white
Iai,a ana an the tawdry "cafe,
,,cnors flow freely, and
LII, sn 10 drowned by two Negro
vbo awaten the echoes WIZ
Nv rendering q popular son whit,
Kessler. the ppprieuor, y
man. Most Of lis patrons az "
ored. .a.,aurant ~
= upstairs is restauIaht. V
.,.-s.,shad frot the cafe" Dy ~
20 cookig. and the signt
ou% .nsa.s to eat. Jon week days, peIo
.ha isgal closfg hours. and on gu
.ns thIs resturant is quiet plac|
sn,sd aa : by teepy looking Negro
pin an aiHof infinite peace
q Time aftefume this place has %
| raided. Suneys, and aurihs 'ne IL.
| morning hars.
patrolmS Dean and Fiahm rusie
In at 2 o1ock one SUNDAY Horhii
iast fall lhey found Ave women AZ
ave men the restaurant. A was
2,b conJned &c bottles OF be-
T,sre n. threesgallon- jug }
.b4slxv {d two-gallon Jug OF q
Imffiik Findley, in charge OF
restaurIt, said he was just givink
I,ttte "SitIin's" supper to his guc
Tbsre las no evidence of paym
~ fnotk which the local courts
,,acessIv to establish a case.
Ngerl wilde and Patrolmen Ha
cnd5 IGugin raided the place at
l.
sIJk Lee was in charge. Thl
womb and man were sitting a.
tabI No drinks were In sight. r
ine1were in an adjoining room,
4 mn and woman in another roc
Ielexplained that all were emplo.
in lhe restaurant. There were
ho&les of beer In big Ice box.
tvb women were taken to the stat
Il Ehe police closed up the place
= riduieht for two weeks, when n
y begged off. saying that Lee
ham discharged and that. there WI
M no more trouble. Lee Is bacY
- the Job. now. =,
sunday morning, March "a,
oflock. Sergt. Clark and Patrot
.Isergens and Hayes raided the
again. They found only
waiter.
Hearing voices after they had
they returned, and found SIX
n men. five Negroes, and nve
empty beer bottles on the back
unstairs. The big ice box wasI
filled with beer.
f,afpctfves Wilson and Black
freouently taken white women fc
ast saturday, shortly BET Off
night. Sergts. Wilde and y Tn
tied the place, accompY tlo
Times reporter. ke
/ Negroes and Negrs w
= FoSr @1r' your ,TAGE;
ialss I, .l,sa cen s1| TO CUPID
mss. nar ..-,. ins
Close to the sidcaa publicl W.
cunton.st.. through ws<stee. tht
quietly entered, sat -tw New iss
white women, unescorteo at ,.l ~.
The Bucket OF Bloodl
aoors than an ancient re- Ne
Tloors appear at every sys
avery few feet in the wailk WI
and down. W
,,,hare the two women were
,ha urbaneIy brazen Mr.. Kessi
saceived "the tip from a wait'
.trol,ed hastily but calmly II
~ har.roorn. and seated himss
anurish at the table, apologI
me women ..for. having left my
80 long.
"a ;ah,st dropped in to Sc
a friend, Mr.. Kessler" Inc oiu'
& y 20. and they had to go 70 ,ne
where Lieut.. Davis took tneiI
ana their stories. and warne
that another visit to the Bt
Y tiiood'' would mean trouble 1e
AZ one OF the women said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
MARKET OPENING

'Ew YORK. April Brisk ad-
Us were made at the opening OF
,tapck market today with the tone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

, rriptssE Done Right Timss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

'ise-elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02

GRAND, RAPIDS, Mich, April 2.
Geo. +. (Deacon) Ellis was re-electt
by plurality OF 54l votes for fourl
term in yesterdays municipal ele<rfn
over George r. Perry. his Dep6oont
opponent and former mayg,... :. a Z.
city. The balance Of the a 4
city ticket was. also eleaE uoet '''.
majority. TbS newrpficss found
no nsSe .cs 4. ..% as 70 the vast super''''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
CEREMONIES
WILL CONCLUDE
TONIGHT
Grand Ball Is Final Feature
of Installation 49, Secret
Work Concluded

The ceremonies and festivities in
cident to the installation of the Bruce
Law club into the Phi Delta Phi na-
tional fraternity will be brought To II
close this evening with Il grand formal
ball to be given at tho Elk club rooms
To his event have been invited the
lady friends of the fraternity men and
the function is to be one of most ele-
giant appointment. splendid programs
fashioned In booklet form with metal
covers bearing the fraternity seal have
been Secured as souvenirs n the
pleasure will begin at 1880 o'clock.
closing at 1880 O'Clock in keeping
with university rules.
AS patrons n patronesscs there
will be present President and Mrs. f.
l.. McVey. Prof. and Mrs. L. T.. Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Bronson. Dean
Ella NJ. Fulton and j. A. Taylor. JUS
tice and Mrs. A. A. Bruce. Judge and
Mrs. Guy G. II. Corliss and Prof. and
Mrs. G. c. Carpenter will be unable
to be present. The fraternity men
and thcir ladies who will dance are
Misses Allie McFaddcn, Ida Guam of
st. Thomas. Selma Hassell. Ada
Bulge. Olga Serumgard, Annie Pou-
pore. Myrtle Halvorson. Pearl Mon
roe. Jessie Bulge. Beatrice Helmer,
Charlotte Black. Genevieve Meacham,
Elma johnson, Florence Collins. Irene
Cross, Ethel Harris. Laura Campbell.
Lillian Fairchild, Mimic Steinbar. 1nez
Serungard, Alta Smith, Theodosia
H%oushton. Mary Bowman. Vivian
Dinnie. Sadie Matthews and Christine
Finlayson. Mrs. George Robbins. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray A. jackson and Messrs.
Theodore Torgeson. Axel ~Jorgenson.
Walter Ray, Louis Murphy. Ray Pink
ham, Albert Void. Victor Campbell.
Howard Maher. Clyde Duffy. William
Torgerson. Bruce Mcdonald. Lynn
Stambaugh, William Poole, Ray Dry
den. Roy Russell. Albert Hemp. Nicho-
las Dimond, Fred treble. Edward Nc
Ilraith. Ed Garvey of Grafton. Ray
Jacobson. Vincent Smith. Charles Horn
of Minneapolis. Emmett Donnelly Of
Milwaukee. Russell D. Chase Of
jamestown, Charles O. Lee of Sher-
wood and Harry King
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
"YEGGs" LEFT HIM RICHER.
Tale with a Moral, Which is That Po-
likeness Paws.

(Chicago Inter.Ocean.)
Safe blowing is no longer either
popular or profitable for the 'yegg''
who tries to pull of a Job in VIII
mette.
This peculiar situation was shown
when. following the visit Of two
"petermen" to the feed store Of
Frank Kutten. ZOE West Railroad av.
enue. Kutten discovered he was a
richer man than he was before his
safe was robbed.
MES and 80 cents in stamps. Kutten
which the ''yesss" thoughtlessly left
behind them.
Kutten attributes his luck to his
thoughtfulness for the comfort Of Wis.
tttng safe blawers. Several days be.
fore q safe in a n~eighboring store
was blown and ruined, while all the
intruders got q 20 cents. Taking
his u from this. Kutter hung q card
on the door Of his safe. which read:
Dear Yegg: Don't waste your
powder. The safe IL unlocked. Help
yourselves. You're welcome"
One night the yeggs broke into the
store through a small rear window.
They read the sign and opened the
door. They took the pennies and
stamps. and then. apparently not be-
Ing used to such courtesy. and usually
being obliged to use blankets to dead.
en- the sound Of the explosion, they
left the store without taking their two
blankets With them.
On avcard was scrubbed in pencil:
Thanks. old pal. fer your periite.
ness. but no more Wilmette for ua
yeggs."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
Red River Power Co.

are driven by mercenary motives.
The lawyer of today and tomorrow
must be ilnbued with the spirit Of
a Roger Williams-one who strove
for religious and political freedom
because he had imbibed Of the spirit
law was placed paramount. In it's
true outworking the nation, the state
and the individual must be benefited.
Victor Campbell, Bruce '12, spoke
for the new chapter. His remarks
were couched in the happiest vein.
He expressed the gratitude the Bruce
boys felt toward the visitors present,
the father-in-law of the club. Mr..
Campbell said he thought the biggest
work of the Bruce club was held
by the future. The past is the past
the future must be made out Of
whole cloth. He pledged tho ear
nestness of purpose Of the Bruce
chapter to uphold the ideals of Phi
Delta Phi.
Ray Jackson. Dillon 'o2, speaking
on the fraternity and the profess
sion" was introduced as an "insurs-
ent" lawyer. He said he had brok-
en- away from the profession-so
that he could make one Mr..
jackson maintained that the formu-
la of success was made up of three
ClcIIloutS. IN
cludes industry. honesty-which
works for trustworthiness and schol-
arship which is the indication of an
intention to be counted with those In
the front ranks Of civilization. Schol-
arship must, no end with ones COL
lege days-it, like art must be lived.
In introducing the last speaker Of
the evening MI. Chase paid a SPLEEN
did compliment to the new supreme
court jurist. If it i strue that one
Is multiplied by his proxies" then
Judge Bruce is much multiplied"
for every man That has gone forth
from the law school has gone forth
as a Bruce disciple. The Bruce dis
ciple is the embodiment of that
which stands for democracy, honesty
of purpose n th~oroughness in the
knowledge Of law. Mr.. Bruce was
introduced as Dean Bruce of the law
school. Judge Bruce of the North
Dakota supreme court, Father Bruce
Of the Bruce club and Brother Bruce
of the Phi Delta Phi.
Judge Bruce was given rapt atten-
ton. His toast I'm loco PARENTS was
a master piece of humor and wit. logic
and good advice. The theme of his
speech was the responsibility that rests
upon the lawyers of the country in the
progressive development Of the law,
and the duty the lawyer owes to his
fellowman in the upliftment of society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
BEAUTIFUL UUsTR0Us, HEAVY HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP

falling hair. Millions of mon and
women use Knowlton's Danderine and
they never have dand:uf.. itchy scalp
or falling hair-they know that It
keeps the scalp clean and healthy and
beautiful.
Get q as cen bottle of Knowlton's
from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the irst ap.
plication you will say It was the best
Investment you YER made. Your hair
Will Immediately take on That IN.
iustre and luxuriance which IL %
beautiful. It will become wayy and
nuny Ind have the appearances of
an incomparabIe Gloss
ana so.tne.s, but what will please YOU
use: when you viii actually .eesa lot
o. hne. downy hair-neW hair-rrow.
ms all over the scalp,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
East Grand Forks Commercial Club
Inaugurates Campaign for
Many New Brothers.

The East Grand Forks Commercial
club has set a membership of $50 as
its goal. and a lively campaign has
been started to bring in new men,
bers.
At a meeting of the club Monday
night, a keen feeling of goodfellow-
ship vas displayed and new life was
apparently sent tingling through the
veins Of the organization, which for
some time has been in a sort Of a
drowsy condition.
The campaign will be in charge of
G. D. Billings. Ed. Lodgard and ]. w.
Kearns. while another committee Of
twenty members will labor to in
crease the membership.
The paving proposition was brought
up and 1t was decided to call a mass
meeting OF citizens to be held at Kel-
Ier's hall next Friday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
DATE SET.

February % was the date set for the
Of delegates to the convention
the intercollegiate Civic league. to
be held in New York in April. at q
meeting of the University Civics. club
Friday night.
This will be the first election under
the new system which provides that to
be eligible to become a representative
Of the club the delegate must have
been a member at least one year. must
have attended al least wo-thirds of
the meetings and must have read at
least n paper before the club.
DR.. James Boyle, president of the
North Dakota Tax commission. gave
an interesting talk on the recent con.
vention Of the association at Friday
nights meeting of the Civic club, Of
which he 10 faculty advisor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
HORACE HALBERT DEAD.

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 6.-Horace Hal
bert. former county commissioner Of
Cass county and'a we'll known pioneer
citizen of this city and state. passed
away at his late home yesterday morn.
ing at l o'clock. surviving his son. tho
late G. f.. Halbert. only three weeks.
The deceased was IS years Of age and
his death will be mourned by q large
number Of residents Of this city and
throughout the county.
The deceased was born at Potter,
N. Y. March I. 1927. He vent to
Kalamazoo. Mich. in. 1858. after grad
uating from the University of Michi-
"a at Ann Arbor and from Kalama.
200 college. After teaching in the
Kalamazoo high school for a short
period he went to Livingston county.
thai state. where he was later elected
to the Michigan state senate. He
moved to North Dakota In 1895. and
lived on a farm in Kenyon township
until. his removal to this city. He was
county Commissioner Of .Cass county
for: Q period OF nix years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
Get a Is cent bottle of Dan
derine and just. try this
stops falling hair at once.

=. Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
scalp: of dandrun-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing SO destructive to
the hair az dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre. it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the nair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fest.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely ave your hair.
Ten minutes after applying ali the
vii disappear. all itching
WIZ cease and there will DO no more