davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

WHOM the good old class leader
starts to put mp the stove ne begins
to rely on the doctrine of uposta8y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

A good name is better than riches
but unless fellow is able to meet
his pecuniary obligations his good
name is in danger OF impairment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
sHARps AND FLATS

A blind musician has an advan~
tage in the fact that he can't see
that his audience Is growing bored
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

It Is prudent for fellow to mako
his plans as though me were TO live
many years, and 90 is wise to shape
affairs as 81 lie were soon to end.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

Solomon In all his wisdom didn't
know how TO crank an automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
SCHOONER BELIEVED
LOST In MICHIGAN
Rouse Simmons Was Flying
! Distress Signals When
Last Sighted

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.---The Rouse Sim
mon, a threemasted schooner, with
Capt. Herman Schuleman In COM
mand, Capt. Christian Nelson and his
wife as his guests, and crew of IL
men, were believed TO have gone
down in Lake Michigan. The boat
was two weeks overdue from Manis-
tiQue, Mich, with its annual cargo OF
Christmas trees.
According to messages received by
the Chicago harhor master and the
life-saving station officers, the Rouse
Simmon was sighted on Pentwater.
Mich, more than week ago, flying
distress signals and making q weak
effort to keep her course during a Sc
we're gale. The captain Of the Pent-
water life-saving crew, attempted to
reach her In a motor boat. The high
sea and the wind hindered him, and
he lost sight of the schooner.
Acting on the suggestion Of the
Pentwater captain. the officer In
charge of the station at Two Rivers.
Wis, and his men started a search
in the neighborhood where the boat
was last seen. They found wreckage
and scores or Christmas trees float
ing, bat could fud no trace OF the
missing ship. The life-saving men,
assisted by a revenue cutter and sew.
eral steamers, continued the search.
Today they reported that they be-
lieved the boat had gone down, with
all on board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
MRS. RITTMEYER
DENIES CHARGES
Woman Sued for Divorce Takes
the stand in Own
Defense

Mrs. Edith l.. Rittmeyer, who Is be-
Tag sued for divorce. was the chief
witness for the defense Ia the Wed.
nesday morning session before Judss
lIosmer. She admitted going for icy
rides with Charles Jones on his motor.
cycle and In his brothers automobile.
bat declared that there vas nothing
improper In her conduct, confessng,
however. that she drank beer In road
houses with Jones.
Mrs. Rittmeyer also related that
her husband, Wilhelm Rittmeyer,
bad been cruel to her: that he once
stuck her.
Charles Jones, also witness, ad-
miited that Patrolman John Thomr-
son had found him and Mrs. Rittmey-
or together In the La Sale Gardens,
but denied improper conduct.
Hes liar" said Jones, referring
TO Thompson.
Jones also admitted that he had
been out with Mrs. Rittmeyer a mum
Der or times, and had gone TO Mt.
Clemens with her In an automobile
accompanied by his brother, K. -.
Jones, and a Mrs. Marie Hammond. a
detective employed by Rlttmeyer 10
shadow his wife. He said the four
stayed in the Cass hotel Mt. Clemens,
over night, but that the two women
occupied one room and We and HE
brother another.
Hobart Halcro. brother OF Mrs. RIFT
meyer. testified that he lived In the
home OF his sister for a time, and that
ne saw Rittmeyer give ris 14-year-old
son two glasses OF beer. which made
the child stupid. He also said that
be bought two ties and a shirt from
Rit;meyer while the latter was clerk
Ing in the Crowley Miner store, and
that when he got home and opened
the parcel he found there were two
extra ties, although he paid for bgt
one and the shirt.
The case was unfinished at the noon
recess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
AUTO AGENTS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE.
Studebaker Branch Managers
Discuss Selling Plans With
Factory officials

The Stddebaker, corporation 10 en-
pertaining 40 branch managers and
travelling representatives from all
over the country in the sales office
In the Detroit factory this week. the
convention opening, Wednesday morn
ing. end lasting until next Monday
afternoon. The plans for marketing
$65,000.OO0 worth OF automobiles Will
be discussed In tine meeting, and the
visitors will be taken all through the
details OF making and selling the
Studebaker line.
The Wednesday morning session
was IN charge OF the sales department,
and there were talks by r. r. Ben
son, sales manager; w. /. Brown, con-
tract manager. and Lafayette Markle,
manager OF the Chicago branch. In
the afternoon. the program Is In
charge OF the advertising department
and includes short talks by w. S. Pet
tit. advertising manager; Paul IA.
Bruske, publicity manager; II. A.
Biggs, advertising expert with Frank
Seaman, Inc. New York T. f. Mac
Manus, OF the MacManus Co, Detroit.
apd Hanson Robinson. Other depart
ments will have charge OF the pro
gram, Thursday and Friday, and on
Saturday the party will 90 TO South
Bend. Ind, to inspect the Studebaker
plants there. The arrangements are
In charge OF sales manager, e. K
Benson. No formal program has been
arranged for Monday, the branch
being given the day TO take
up special matters with the depart
ments.
The feature of the entertainment
Is big banquet, Friday
night, in the Cadillac hotel, at which
Clement Studebaker, Jr., will be one
OF the speakers. The visitors will DO
entertained at dinner in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, and theater parties to the
Detroit opera house and the Temple
will follow. A cafe has been estab-
lished in the salesrooms in the factory
TO serve luncheons so that the con-
vention may work without Interrupt
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
CONFERENCE WILL
DISCUSS new LAW
Big Gathering Of Interested
Parties to Meet With Ac-
cident Board

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 4.-(Special)
AT meeting OF the state Industrial
accident board, Tuesday, II was de
cided to call general conference for
Lansing on Dec. IL. 70 be known az
the workingman's compensation and
accident prevention coference for a
general discussion OF the working
meas compensation law.
Secretary Drake. OF the board, says
that already a large number OF repre-
sentative men from all sections OF
the state have signified their inten-
tons OF attending the conference, and
that general Invitation Is extended
10 all boards OF commerce. ell EN-
Dloyers associations In the state,
directors OF accident. prevention and
compensation associations, trades
councils and all other organizations
who are interested In the new law.
Governor Osborn and Governor
elect Ferris will be asked to attend
and deliver addresses. Hal II. Smith
OF Detroit, representing the Michigan
Manufacturers association, will be
here. Claude o Taylor of Grand
Rapids, representing the Michigan
Federation Of Labor; Homer Water
man, of Grand Rapids, secretary OF the
Michigan Federation OF Labor, and
many other Representatives OF labor
organizations In the state will be In
attendance. John j. Wh,rl, OF De
trolt. wired today to that at least 40
Detroit manufacturers will be In a.
tendance.
On Dec. 10 there will be a meeting
here OF the subscribers OF the state
woikmen's compensation bureau, in
the senate chamber at the state capi-
tai for the purpose Of electing an ad.
visory board OF directors, discussing
the operations of the bureau ard
making plans for the future. All who
are interested In the insurance end OF
the new law which is operative
through the state insurance depart
ment are urged to attend this meet.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
c. Sternfeld, Woman's hospital: w,
Robinson, $50 Eliot; q. Murphy, 81
Henry; c, Kinney sac Fifteenth: w:
Lands, 1901 Cadillac: A. Munsell. >147
commonwealth: X; stoeker SO Second;
Fourteenth: A. GrusEc ynski, 1850 st.
AubIn; III. Johnson, 1901 Fourth: 8.
Weismann, 1e2 Benton; u. Brown. IA
Rathbone; ID. IAmson. 27s Twentieth;
II. plumb, ~ Mt. Vernon: J. Battcn, 2s7
Grand blvd; NJ. Lacascio, 22bh Ma
comb: r. Rettner, 1886 HolcoTnb: W.
Schenbaoh, T26 Erskins; J. Deyelin,
1877 RUSSELL: w. Awryto. 457 Farms
worth; L. Mahon, "a Twentieth.
a. Sherwood. 104 Baltimore; A. CUNT
emma. 1s5 Otis; T; Tucker s22 Chris
tiancy; J. Pachla, 1o25 Dubois; II. Char
w Jasisnowski, 1876 Chene: j. Pas
isski. ibs Pinmer; G.. Baesser, $50 La
fayette: v. Promessa. 405 Monroe: o.
Dirionsanni, ss5 Antletnm; G. WALKER.
Il2 Howard: r Baourlier, los Van
Court. " Larneski, 73b Ferry. J. Jago-
cinski. s27 Palmer: w. Waliszcwsky.
s7f Rfopsiie; ~ Darka, st6 WARREN r..
bennett, asa Willis; j. Howath. 15f
Mackie II. Overpeck, 80 Greenwood:
NJ ssiegei, 1880 Chene: I. Wetherbce.
"a Beecher: I. Boniecki 80 IngersoIi:
Woodbridge: r. Kaminski. 7sO Leland;
u Raumgartner, $50 Mcclellan: RI
Never. 1877 Theodore; G. Kavalunis
1918 Chene: w. Moore. ITO Elm: r. Col
Inns. rs 81. Jean: A. Johnson, Tsi
sixth. r. Ford, l92 Van Dyke. +. San
dsrs. 7ss Frederick; W. Holnapi. also
Jefferson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
TO URGE QUICK ACTION
ON NEW CHARTER ACT
Continues from Page onel

opinion. There remains the question
as TO whether the other cities OF the
state insist on it's being given imme-
date effect. Ny plan would be to have
the council ask haiti be given imme-
diate effect and to enlist the co-opera-
ton Of the other cities
Now that q revision OF the charter
is assured by action OF the council,
Tuesday night, city officials are dis
cussing scores OF proposed changes In
the charter. That there Will be or.
position to the proposed new charter
Is evident from the changes suggested
In the governmental system. For In
stance there is demand on the part
OF some city officials for the abolition
OF the board OF estimates. IL the new
charter provides for this, there Is GER
tain TO be opposition In some quarters
where politicians will seek 10 retain
their hold on the finances of the city.
The d. u. r. can be relied on to
oppose municipal ownership either in
the form of an amendment to the
present charter or as clause in the
revised charter" said Aid. Charles T..
McCarty The revised charter pro-
yiding municipal ownership will be as
sailed. Those opposed to municipal
ownership will probably seek to con-
troll the commission
Other proposals In addition to pro-
vision for municipal ownership, being
discussed, are:
A reduction in the number OF school
inspectors.
The placing of one man in charge
of assessing property and abolishing
the three-men board of assessors. The
theory OF this Is to center response
bility.
The division Of the department OF
public works into three departments,
each to be controlled by commits.
sioner.
The election OF mayor for four years
and limiting the amount he can ex-
pend for campaign purposes TO 70 per
cent OF one years salary.
Increasing the mayors salary from
So. 600 a year TO $4,000.
Increasing the salaries OF the alder
men, who now receive 81 200 a year.
Abolishing the board Of aldermen
and substituting a commission of about
nine members.
Separating local elections from ma
tlOHhl anu ulhhiuB ciCSSiOh VI NAsy -
ficials non-partisan.
A clause providing for initiative,
referendum and recall.
A clause providing for the appoint
ment OF all department officials by the
mayor on taking Office, their terms to
expire at the same time as that Of the
mayor.
A clause giving the mayor power
to veto appropriations contained In
the annual budget.
Increasing the bond limit OF the
city from two to four per cent.
Providing for civil service and the
dismissal OF any city employee for aid
ing any candidate for public ONCE.
a clause putting the water board
on the same basis as every other de-
partment OF the city government.
A clause 70 abolish the Board OF
Health, and giving the mayor power
to appoint the health oficer, who shall
be in charge of the department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
Died.

.hADs
ENGELBERT--Dec. 4. Josephine En-
geiDert nee Ulrtch, aged rs years.
and dear sister OF Mrs. Julia Spind-
Ter. Saginaw; Mrs. John b. Padberg,
Mrs. Eugene Behr, Detroit. Funer-
from residence. 2i5 Rivard- st.
Time later
srRICKER-Dec. 2. Ernst, at his home.
loved husband OF Theresa Stricken.
nee Gellasch. and dear father OF only
child, George. Funeral Thursday at
O'Clock from residence and 1880
from Lutheran Trinity church, cor
ner Gratiot and Rivard.
TOMS--Dec. 3. at residence, Six-Mile-
I'd, Greenfield. Sarah, beloved wife
OF Henry l. Toms and mother OF
Sadie. Funeral from residence Thurs
day. Dec. s, at o'clock.
CLUE-Dec. 3, 1919. Elizabeth, below
ed wife or Charles Clue and mother
or Lenox Clue and Mrs. h. j. Rae
Services At daughters residence, Mrs.
u. j. Rae. 3s6 McGraw. Thur sday at
p. m 1nterment at London, Ont.
8, Joseph. beloved faith
er OF Mrs. Mary Whitman. Mrs. Mar
( garst Thompson and Mrs. Josephine
his daughter. Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son. 1856 Porter-st., Thursday. Dec.
.: at $50, and to Holy Redeemer
church at ,.
DoDGE-Mrs Emeline. at the home OF
her mother Mrs. j. l.. Daniel, 676
Fourth-ave.. Monday, Dec .. De-
ceased leaves a daughter. Miss Nil
dred, and the following brothers and
sisters: 4. l. Daniel, OF Lansing;
Frank Daniel, OF Detroit; Edmund
Daniel OF Dearborn; Fred d. Dam
lei OF California; Miss Jennie DAN
lei and Mrs A. l.. Chesebrough, OF
Detroit. Funeral at the home Thurs
day at ] o'clock p. m.
2, suddenly. Maude,
beloved wife OF I. B. Scoheld Flu
neral from residence. 6b2 Goodwin
ave, Thursday. Dec. s. at 10 a. m.
her residence. 40s Lans-
ing-ave., Alice Gaffney beloved
daughter OF Mrs Christopher Gaff-
ney and sister Of William. Christie
pher CARNEY and sister OF William
christopher and Mary CARNEY, and
Mrs. Rowland West and Mrs Joseph
Gaffney. Funeral from residence
Friday, Dec 8, at $50; Most Holy
Redeemer church at o'clock.
2, Marie A. Johnson
(nee zerier). age 81 years and 10
months, beloved wife OF Edward
Johnson, dear mother OF Georgina
Florence. Dorothy. Funeral from
residence. s3s Lemay ave, Thursday.
Dec. 5. at p m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
ROAD ASKS AS TO PERMA-
NENCY OF PROPOSED PARK
tCoatiaaed from Page os.l

places through condemnation pro
c1edings. II will always be subject u
change by the common council.
Section l69 OF the charter, compila-
ton or 1900, reads as follows:
The common council shall have
power to make, grade, improve
and adorn the public squares,
spaces, grounds and spaces be-
longing TO or under the control OF
the corporation, and to control
and regulate the same consistent
ly with the purposeu and objects
thereof. II shall have lower TO
establish, open, widen, extend
straighten, alter, yacate and
abolish highways. streets. ave-
nues, lanes, alleys and public
grounds or spaces within said
city, and. TO grade, repair and
otherwise improve The highways,
streets, avenues, lanes, alleys or
anterior public spaces created by
the intersection of streets, cross
walks and sidewalks in said city
with stones, wood. brick or other
material
This provision OF the charter can.
hot be disregarded or overlooked In
hly movement that is MADE dealing
Eith the matter. The power of the
common council over the streets con-
lnues, and the streete anu highways
bid public places are always subject
10 change or modification, az inalcaseE
By the language OF said section.
The only method by which the
property could he acquired would be
by condemnation II the city itself mn
eitook to obtain II for street or hign.
way purposes.
The park commissioner. II the
property were TO be used for park pur-
bosses, might bargain witt and pIr'
fhase from the owners witN the con.
beat OF the council and thus avoid
| litigation.
II do not think there is any law un-
Fer which trafic esplanades can be
laid out unless the esplanade can be
considered q highway or q street. or
public place or park"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

ranceau. Ice Engle, 81 years, puimon-
airy Tuberculosis; Georglna Wolff. 435
Greenwood. III years, chronic bron
years. cerebral myelitis; Frank Russell,
81 Marys hospital, 81 years. hypertro-
phy or prostate; Alexander Breckey.
Grace hospital, 20 years. gunshot
wound or head; Ernest Gerschow, 2i4
watson. IS years. carcinoma; Albert
kotcher, Ri9 Baldwin, ~ years, chronic
myocarditis; Emma Zyieax, e02 Water
loo, 81 years. cirrhosis OF liver; Mike
Debenedictus. $40 Russell, year. diph-
thertat Katherine Menge. Harper hos
pital. SO years. lsukeamiaI Lydia Saun-
ders, 53l Fourth. SO years, arterio seller
osis; Clair Cooper. 724 Eighteenth. Is
years, lobar pneumonia Mary Neyt, 327
Parker, ~ years, general psrltonitis:
Wilbert Sheppard. st. Mary's hospital.
80 years. pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
MARRIAGES

Andrew Martyniak. %; Anna Rock
nowska, Is
William T. Smith. 81: Mary NJ. Burk-
Thomas r. o'Brien, &c. Detroit; Hat
tie Mullock.i 20, Springwells.
John ~ Houston, IS; Elsa Boldt, 20.
Eugene Dory, %; Sarah Hindle, 20
Burton r. Truss, 20; Anna Prize, -
Charles Moses, IS, Wyandotts; Dor
othy Fishupt. 70, Detroit.
George }. seifert. 30; Florenao
Schaeffer, Is
Harry Campbell. Is; Lenore Cox, 2e
James Bennett. ~, Detroit; Agnea
Mofatt. is, Port Huron.
George Alexander, 81, Cleveland, o.;
Emma Duncan, -, Elwood, Ind.
steve Mari %; Lizzie Wolf. 81.
Joseph Timppa, ~; Munzia savora,
George Reich. 80; Minnie LaT3ud, IS
Arthur Straub, 81, Grand Rapids
Efra Forster, 10. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
,ITY CLERKS STAFF
WOULD RETAIN JOBS

IL have received the written apph'
cations OF seven clerks In the ONCE
bf City Clerk Nichols to be retained
when I take ONCE" saic Richard
Lindsay, city clerk-elect TO The
hines. There are only nine appoint.
|nents TO be made I'm the Office, 80 III
we're to grant all taetr requests ]
Fould retain nearly ali OF Mr.. Nichols
|taff. or course, II Is only natural
hat they should have heel In favor
IN Nichols reelection, and 1t is only
Natural that should appoint my
friends In the ONCE, but the first
hing I will strive for is efficiency. II
wo candidates for the same Job were
Equally efficient would, OF course,
appoint my friend"
. Mr.. Lindsay said that petition con-
|aining the names of ia aldermen had
been presented to him by Aid. Vor-
Tor asking him TO retain Edward
saunders as clerk of committees. PC
in doubt about what to do. II Lind
lay turns them down he will invite
heir displeasure and Lindsay says
|e will not antagonize any OF the al.
Iermen. with whom | Will have TO
Work. Several aldermen refused ~
|lgh the petition, :.
Il refused to do so because don't
blink the council should do anything
& even suggest an attempt to dictate
% the Incoming city clerk whom he
hall Appoint said ADD Littleheld.
We gave him the appointment and
ye should let him appoint whomeyer
Q wishes. II we are going TO tell
M whom to appoint we might as
.Rcii have proceeded under the old
Lyhtem. We abolished the Office OF
ecretary to get away from that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
REV. EDWARD ]. HANNA
IN CONSOLIDATED BISHOP

ROCHESTER,. ". Y, Dec. 4.-In
the sanctuary OF st. aPtrick's cathe-
draT. Rev. DR.. Edward ]. Hanna was
today consecrated q bishop OF the
Roman Catholic church. He was
named by the pope auxiliary bishop
)of San Francisco. The Episcopal dig
nifty was conferred by the new apos-
tolIc delegate to America, Most Rev.
John Bonzano. assisted by Archbishop
QuIgley. The Right Rev. Thomas +.
Hickey. new bishop OF the diocese or
Rochester, was one OF the prelates
who assisted at the rite. Other no
table ehHrchmen participated In the
ceremony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

EAST SIDE

TWO FLAT BARGAIN
Near Jefferson and HillRer; rents $40
n.r saib ories veneer nS si.e fq ast
bargain at $3.50 win take lot and
cash as nrst Paymens; q,
Near Brush. on the right side Of the
street: good substantial house IA
the right kind OF neighborhcod; >
good buy for speculation OF for
nome w ATT sSwei s'o fA tsixs''
Half block from Jefferson; large up
to-date home on big lot: a real nome
bargain 's STSd iST Swylek sale
A real live. up-to-date and elaborate-
" designed bungalow, stpcco hnish.
large living room. full basement. fur
. bath. bedrooms on ground moor; also
two. rooms finished upstairs; large
double garage with electric lights:
located on 81 clair-ave, south Of
/ Mack-ave. Can move In on easy
terms and the price e right
buys new home rooms bath. gas
only one block Ssl from Mack car Can VI
n.y. - MoSRoE-AvE.
10 close AZ estats We must sell
story frame ON ss-tt lot haif-milss
circle, Price $500. fi,.asvY
wINDER-sT.
Apartment house t11)G steam heat: all
~ modern and leased for years for
, s2Qo per months without any expense.
Price for quick sale $4,000.
HAST1NGS-ST STORES
Ard Mats above on fine large corner.
s6xf0s. near Crossfown car. Doubis
stores. separate furnaces: now leased
for yl,440 per year. and enough va
cant alongside 70 build several more
stores and FATS You ought TO Jump
at this. t1s.e00. sg ~.
Lambrecht. Kelly 4 Company
ga Griswold St.
L MAIN aa2h tNa 80 City A1K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
Glass. classified | s %a-d

Cash with order II charged. 10 .
No. transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than i6c with cash; lsc "
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classl :
nsatlons except Births. Cards OF
Ihanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, aoo
Tor 70 WORDS or less. over 80 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals--Minimum charge. soc: 200
per line tCounts SIX words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
SEARCH FOR 10Y RInFPS
WHO KILLED E. " RIPPON

The police are still hunting Tor
|lues TO the identity OF the 10Y
|iders" who stole John d. Mabley's
|utc, and while speeiing on Wood.
Gard-ave.. near the car bans. struck
Ind killed Edward n. Rippon, veteran
CONDUCTOR or the Woodward line.
phey believe that they are on tie
ight trail, but developments have
|ome slowly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
DEATHS

Floy Meier. Harper hospital. 81 years.
carcinoma; Adolph Rengert t55 Jos
Cafnpau. 50 years, lobar pneumonia:
Augusta Bossenberger. Bs3 McDougall
IS years mitral insufhciency; John
Farnsworth los Jones. IS years. valvu-
lar heart disease. Theodore Offerman.
33e Chestnut. s. years. mitral insufh
cheney; Rose ASHLEY -s2s sixteenth, 81
years, mitral insufhciency: Mary Du-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Mamie Russell appeared be-
Ing IN = neffort TO recover her nine
year.old daughter, Tena whom the
probate court recently placed with the
parents OF Mrs Russers husband. The
evidence convinced the court that the
child would be better with the grand
parents. and he refused to make q
change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

Tedcn OF all.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Filings Silver soc up
Gold Filings 81 up
S. Bridgework. .ss-S4
SO Gold Crowns. .s4
$40 Sets of Teeth. ). SIS
SIS Sets of Teeth. :. SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

Painless extraction guar
anteed--We give gas or vi
talized air. Two lady at
tendants.
office hours-Daily from
B a. ms TO Q u. m. Sundays
and holidays. 8 TO 4.
Out-oftown patie I >
should write for appoint
ment and have their work
done the same day they
come In. Wen pay carfare.
Credit-We will accept
part down and balance In
payments while having
work done.
l0-year guarantee TO all.
Free examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
HELP wANTED-MALn.

WANTED-Boys. IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

Let US Surprise You

others
realize that have 10 dental chairs filed with patients They
real for