The Detroit times. [volume], January 10, 1910, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
HEINS SAYS FIRE
POLITICAL TOOLS
FROMJDFFICE
Michigan’s Greatest Need la Cifi'
Service Law That Will Put Into
Office Men Who Will Berve
State, He Holds.
Great Democratic Rally in Jackson
—Senator Gore Speaks on
Tariff Question.
, JAQKSO.V, Mich., Jan. B.—A dis
tinguished feathering of politicians
from within uud without Michigan,
aud of representative citizens, attend
ed the forty-sixth annual meeting and
dinner of the AnJrow Jackson society,
of Jackaon county, in the Musonic
temple, at noon today. Utuutor Gore,
of Okiuhoma, whose forceful utter
ances on public <iuesllona have won
him a place as one of the foremost
politicians •of tho day; Ex-Mayor
Dunne, of Chicago, one of the leading
Democrats of the Middle West; Law
ton T. Hemaus. whoso remarkable run
for governor on the Democratic ticket
is still fresh In the minds of the
Michigan people; and lion. Thomas
A. Harkworth. were at the dinner, ar
ranged by W. \V. Todd, president ot
the society.
Senator Gore spoke on “Jacksonian
Democracy." Ho urged that Demo
crats give aid a*ul comfort to Repub
lican progressives in Republican dis
tricts in their ft Hit “against Speaker
Cannon, against Ills rule, against the
tariff and against the ship subsidy."
Mr. Gore continued:
"Driven by the lush of publis senti
ment, even the stand patters promised
'unequivocally 1 to revise the tariff
They kept thlß pledge wrth panic
faith. Hereafter, these piomlse*. like
the notes of the bankrupt, will dimin
ish In value as they increase In num
ber. The tariff has been revised by
its friends. The rates have been re
vised upward. Prices have advanced.
The cost of living has increased; It
has outrun bo»h wages and snlnrtes.
A great packing lions.’ realizes a
profit of 35 per cent. Woolen and cot
ton mills declare dividends amounting
to G 6 per cent. The president says
the object of revision wns nor to re-
THE ANNOYANCE
OF FLATULENCE
Many People Arc Annoyed With Gas
In The Stomach and Intestines.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges Sent Free.
Flatulence is duo to the presence of
gas in the stomach, ami intestlius,
which often rolls about, producing
borborygnii, or rumbling noise* in the
intestinal system, and causes the vic
tim of this trouble considerable em
barrassment. when such noises oci ur
while in company.
An analysis of gas from the stomach
shows that it consists to a great ex
tent of nitrogen and carbonic acid, it
is therefore probable that sonic of
the gas In the stomach consists simply
of air which has been swallowed, al
though for the mo«f part, the sour-e
of flatulence Is the gns given off from
the food in the abnormal processes
of decomposition.
In cases of chronic gastric catarrh,
. the secretion of ;;a trie Juice In tho
stomach is deficient, the food is di-
F* sted slowly, .end let-mentation oc
curs with the evolution of gas.
Swallowed air, however, plays a
more imnortnnt part in causing flal't
hnce, or gas in ihe stomach and In
testines than Is generally supposed,
and while food may be swallowed
without carrying r.lr into the stomach
with It, fluids, especially those of a
tcnaceous character, such as pea-soup,
appear to carry down a great deal.
k Flatulent distension of the intes
tines occurs when a large amount of
gas or air, either swallowed or evolved
from the decomposition of food, es
capes from the s>otuarh Into the Intes
tines through the pylorus. The enor
mous distension of uic intestines and
dilatation of the stomach with gases,
and the rapidity with which such flatu
lence occurs, has long been a puzzle
to medical men. :>nd has led some to
think that the only possible explana
tion thereof, is r. rapid evolution of
gas from the blood. '
In the treatment of gas In the stoir.
itch and intestines, charcoal is consid
ered by most physicians as thp loading
end most effective remedy. Carmina
tives, or medicines, such ns popper
mint, cardamon, sodium bicarb., etc..
which expel the ►as from the stom
ach in large volumes through th*
mouth, are resorted to by some people,
but thdr use is disagreeab'e, and tile
frequent exnuHiofl of gas through the
mouth, most annoying, and after tak
ing a ren.cdv »-f ‘lie k.tid, one is com
pelled to remain out of company tho
rest of the d* \ on n. count of 1 fce
continued belching of air.
STUART S CHARCOAL LOZENGES
do away with t!.e necessity of under
going H e disagreeable experience of
belching or expelling stomach gases
through tho mouth, by completely ab
sorbing every pnitlete of gas or swal
lowed air In the stomach, and aJso Jn
the intestinal system, which prevents
colic, and over-distension with accum
ulated air.
These wonderful lozenges should be
used for all cases of flatulence and de
composition of food In the stomach. »fs
well as for bad breath resulting from
catarrh, decayed teeth, or stomach
trouble.
Purchase a box at once from your
druggist for 25 cent*, and aend.ua your
name and address for free sample. Ad
dress F. A Stuart Company. 200 Stuait
Building. Marshall, Mich.
C. i MUELLER & SONS
Machinists and Lncksniths,
70 Ohelbv Ot.
•■trim mt ffMial Lawn
g»w«n RtfSlftd bb4 Ihnrpnftf-.
K*/b MftfT •* •!> DmUftlcu,
f < f V. «■*
POLITICIANS TALK ON BIG
ISSUES AT JACKSON MEET
jBr■ .
K . , WSm
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. • i’ll
. *?■: ,1
‘ ‘ JEjWpj
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I • A
lAWTO.H r. HKHAM
duce prices but to prevent an Increase. I
A revelation, this, but even this object (
has failed.
Buy Cheaper Abroad.
"The consumer pays 100 per cent
duty on his clolhes, 101 pef cent on
his blankets, pays more for American
goods -Hian the foreigner, and this
practice of selling cheaper übioul than
at home, the Republicans sty In their
campaign look, is to tho glory and
.honor of the American manufacturer.
Protective duties have shielded the
trusts against foreign competition.
Rebates have shielded them against
domestic competition Thus freed from
competition at home and abroad they
have waxed omnipotent. We must re
move the cause If we wo/ld remove
the effect."
Mr. Hemans was loudly o' eerod
when he arose to speak on “Michi
gan."
“It would be a p’easure to me." he
said* “If* tho presence of Republicans
would enable me 4o snv n so. ‘My fel
low Republicans.‘ In opening my re
marks The progress of events leads
me to believe that the best elements
of the Democratic party and cf the
Republican party me gening closer to
gether in sentlm nt and feeling thau i
ever before.
“It is not my purpose to retell to-'
day the jitorv of official corruption not
yet concluded that for iM>
yearp has debased onr citizenship and
made the namo of Michigan a by
word among the states."
Michigan's Low Political Morality.
“When men or the very highest char
acter in the Republican party in public
addresses speak of the low estate to 1
which political morality has fallen In
Michigan, when four candidates are
seeking the nomination within
dominant party for the high office of
governor, each with glowing promts
for the futurev but with ominous |
silence ns to the past. It is perhaps
best for Democrats to likewise pass the I
record In silence, for familiarity has
already brought about a measure of |
acquiescence anti men seem no longer ,
startled by the violation of public ,
trust.
“While there is nothing to be gained
by the repetition of the story of *1 ■
state's shame there Is something to,
be galn°d by Hie discussion of the
conditions and causes that allow it to j
continue and that first gave It form, j
Disparity of Forces.
"There are unquestionably many j
causes contributing, but there is no'
other one cause .non potent, no other j
cne fact more prolific of evil to Mlchi-,
f.an, than the fret of the disparity ol
political forces within the state.
"The needs of Michigan are many,
but first of all rhe needs a reform in i
her public service; she needs a civil
service law that impartially and hon-!
ostly administered shall put Into the j
hundreds of places of state activity,;
men who arc there for service to the
state rather than aeivants of a politi
cal organization; a law that will re
move the temptation to fill places
with henchmen of a political machine
to be paid from the dollars wrung rfum
honest toil. Think of It, Michigan,
the only state of the northwest that
still clings to the rotteu political ays
tem of spoils. Michigan has made an
honest appeal lor the removal of!
abuses In it£ nominating system, but
any system that can ever be devised
will be next to a failure-as long as;
there Is jn army of men paid from the
public treasury the tenure of whose
Jobs depends upon the nomination of a
particular individual. The legislator
is not free and unfettered so long as
from his county and his district a
half dozen or more paid political ma
nipulators tan he turned against him.
The system that prevails takes the
money of the people and fights the 1
people from obtaining the very re- j
forms they would have enacted.
"Fellow Demonats l am not without
hope of the future. There are eighty
thousand Indepeiincnt Republicans in
Michigan, although they may differ
from us In the fundamentals of gov
ernmental policy with us they hope
for n correction of abus»o3 that con
tinue to sap the very vitality of a
itato. They have a right to demand
vnd every Demo- rat should be proud
to maintain the only organization
which makes pos.-dble the correction of
those abuse*. It Is our duty to labor
on to stand for Ulgh ideals In public
life.”
Ex-Mayor Dunne, of Chicago, spoke
on "The Democratic Position on the
Tariff." lie declared that “betrayal
of the people and abandonment of canv
paign pledges by the R?pnblican party
!ime In the Payne-Aldrtch measure."
Ho closed with this stinging denuncia
tion of Taft:
"What Justification does President
Taft present in defending his action
In signing the ‘Pain’ hill? I give it to
you in his own words, uttered at Win
ona:
" *The % interests of the party requir
ed me to sacrifice the accomplishment
of certain things in the revision of
the tariff which I had hoped for in
order to maintain party solidarity.’
"A more shameful admission and ex
cuse never fell from the lips of on
American president. It must be re
membered that when President Taft
made hit Winona spech he was not a
THE DETROIT TIMES/ MONDAY, JANUARY io, 1910,
1'
SENATOR GOUE.
Tfcf»p plrturcM «hotv Senator Gore, ot
Oklahoma, nud Lawton T. Ileinnus,
| who ipok« uu Import uni political la
aura at the Andrew Jackson society
Itiiiiquet iu Jnekaon. Saturday. Sen
ator Gore dlseiMsed the farin', dc
nnunelnK the Itepubllean party for
the I'uyne-Aldrieli measure, and Sir.
llemuns dealt nlth Mlrhlicnn Issues.
He referred to the state's “low po
litical morality*; and urged that po
litical tools be llred from oflcr.
rßepuhllcan candidate, but was presi
dent of the whole people and. when as
president he says he sacrificed the ac
complishment of a revision downward
In the Interests of party solidarity he
admits thflt he saciiflced the interests
of the whole people he represented as
1 chief magistrate to further the inter
ests of his own party. In other words
he betrayed his country for his party."
MEMBER OF ENGLISH HOUSE
OF LORDS IS KIDNAPED
He Is Forcibly Taken To Gathering
of Socialists and Bombarded
With Questions.
LONDON, Jan. B.—The London
i Standard is authority for the state
ment that Lord Rcnaldshay, member
of parliament, was kidnaped last night
afti’r addressing a political meeting
'and was forced into a gathering of so
cialist* who bombarded him with ques
tions.
Lord Ronaldshay left the first meet
ing In company with several friends,
but was forcibly taken from them. He
was compelled to spend several hours
among Hie socialists and was on tho
verge of colhipse w’heu finally llber-
J ated.
li Is said that several prominent
politicians will be prosecuted for tak
ing part in the kidnaping. It was the
second Indignity heaped upon Lord
Ronaldshay dining the evening, as hia
own meeting broke up in disorder, ow
ing to the tactics of numerous rowdies
in the audience.
The public obliteration of Premier
Herbert Asquith as a result of the
fierce antagonisms aroused by the
present election campaign Is today
being predicted by almost as many
liberals of which party Asquith Is the
head, as conservatives.
Tho opinion Is growing that Lloyd*
George, author of the famous budget
and undoubtedly the greatest power in
the liberals' ranks, will succeed As
quith if the liberals win the election.
As the head and shoulders of the lib
erals’ fight. Lloyd George is nuturallv
being subjected to the most bitter at
tacks. but it is this very fact that
emphasizes his leadership and will
probably result in his elevation to the
premiership should the liberals win.
The Times today acquits Asquith of
responsibility for the increasing dem
onstrations of violence, that bid fair
to result in a heavy death roll before
the election is finished, but says that
"Llovd-George has set himself delib
erately to the task of inflaming the
passions of the people, not only
against class but against individuals
as well. He cannot be acquitted of
encouraging ruffiianism."
The controversy over Irish home
rule, which the liberals have promised
in the event of their success, Is be
coming more intense every day and
now occupies almost as much atten
tion as the question of tariff reforms.
“GIRL IN THE TAXICAB”
HOLDS UP CHICAGO PEOPLE
Latest Victim Is Man Who Rushed To
Her Aid When She F*H* At
If In a Faint.
CHICAGO. Jan. B.—" The Girl in the
Taxicab" who has been holding up
people at will In tho residence dis
tricts of Chicago for several days Is
giving tho Chicago detectives a merry
chase and today a dragnet has been
thrown out for her arrest as last night
she descended on another victim.
Tony Lenzo is today short a watch
and a large sum owing to his Chcs
terfioldian behavior when he met the
taxi bandit. Lenzo, who is a commis
sion merchant, was walking under a
south side railroad viaduct when ho
mot the "Girl in tho Taxicab." Rhe
was also walking when she approach
ed him and when about five feet from
him she threw up her hands and fell
to the pavement as If ih a faint. Lenzo
galluntly rushed to her side. He was
just about to pick her* up when he
found himself looking Into the mouth
of n revolver.
The woman arose and went through
Lenzo’* pockets In great haste and
then told him to “Skedaddle.”
After he had got out of her sight,
Lenzo stepped behind a bridge pillar
and watched the girl. Ho says she
hurried to the west end of the viaduct
and entered a waiting taxicab and
vanished.
Accused Former Friend of Larceny.
Alleging that Harry Smith, of Ply
mouth, failed to return a diamond
ling, valued at SIOO. which she had
loaned him when they were good
friends. Ida M., Lederer, No. 1(50
Orehar.l-st.. swore cut a warrant in
police court. Saturday, charging Smith
with larceny by conversion.
Keep Lookout For Two Girl*.
Helen Ray, 20 years old, and Hester
Clemen*. 10. are being sought by the
Detroit police, who received word
from tho parents of the gtrla. that
thev had run away fiom their home*
In Hattie Creek last Thursday, and
were headed for Detroit.
Chiieron cry
FCft FLETCHER S
CA3TORIA
THREE HINDUS
HELO_FOfI TRIAL
McCormick, Harrington and Billings,
Whose Depredations Cost One Life,
Arraigned Before Mayor.
YPSILANTI. Mich., Jan. B.—Robert
McCormick, Harry Harrington and
Carl billings, tho youthful desperados
from Detroit whose invasion of this
city Friday night hub already coat one
life and may result In the death of
another victim, were arraigned before
Mayor John T. kirk here Saturday
morning on charges ranging from
breaking and entering a' Jewelry atom
to murder. All waived examination
and were held to the circuit court for
trial at the March term. McCormick
aud Harrington were remanded to tho
custody of the sue riff without ball,
billings, who is charged airnply with
breaking and entering Switzer Bros.’
Jewelry store, was held in SI,OOO bail,
two sureties, but he will not be able
to furnish it and will not even make
an attempt to do so.
“I'll be glad when it’s all over and
I'm doing my bit," he say*.
McCormick is charged with the mur
der of Baggageman Henry Minor.
Harrington is accused of assaulting
Night Ticket Taaer Morgan Emmett
with intent to kill. The charge will
be changed to one of murder in tho
event of Emmett’s death. Harrington
has made a statement admitting that
lie shot Emmett, and say 6 McCormick
was Minor’s sla>er and the ringleader
in the whole affair.
COAL FAMINE IS MORE
ACUTE IN CHICAGO
Railroads Say They Are Unable To
Bring In Fuel Owing To Impaired
T raffic-
CHICAGO. Jan. B—With most of
the coal yards in the city down to
, their la3t bunkerful of coal and the
I coal famine still more acute today the
ileh and poor are suffering alike here.
The police and the various charitable
bureaus today received scores of re
quest* for relief, but were unable to
meet the situation and many farqllies
ere today living In the squad rooms of
outlying police stations.
The roilroad people say they aie
unable to bring coal owing to tho
chaotic condition of traffic and thou
sands of men hive been thrown our
of work because the factories were
forced to close, there being no coal to
keep up steam In the boilers. Very
few cool wagons are seen on the
street today, and coal dealers ar fl
selling buckets of coal at almost dou
ble the price charged several weeks
ago. * . ,
Reports which reached central
police station today showed that four
teen men, women and children, woie
living In one small room on the
side with no fire: two Italian families
in the Italian quarter living In a base
ment room with only small gas plate
to keep them warm and a family <>r
four. Including a baby of three months
old, living in a downtown basement
store with no fire at all.
Extra fore** were put on by the bu
reau of charities today and famLlos
found with no fuel to keep them from
freezing are being brought to the
police stations.
. MEMORIAL FUND GROWS.
Subscriptions for Maybury Monument
Now Total $11,737.
Subscriptions to the Muvbury me
morial fund are being paid in at a _ very
satisfactory rate. So far. $11,737.87
in cash has been turned in. while
are subscriptions for a considerable
amount more. A beautiful letter ac
companied the payment made by iho
Ladies cf the Modern Maccabees, the
kindlv acts of the former mayor being
spoken of in the highest terms. The
colored Klks also Included with their
subscription testimonial of their grati
tude for the acts of kindness toward
men of their race by William C. May
bury. The latest subscriptions follows:
Previously ark ni w led god. $10.042. M:
Win. Carson, "l(l; .lax. tt. Hayes. $100;
Allan W. Mterhury, $25; Gabriel Clil
ent, s2n; Wm. H. McGregor. $2-‘.: La •
dies o r the Modern Maccabees. s2i'»;Oeo.
Ik Colwell. Harrtavllle. Mteh., $25: John
Falrgrtcve, s.">: I'*. IJ. Holmes. $5; A. \\ .
Kelly. $5: Wm. P.
Jackson. $10; E. Frank, sf>; Fred San
ders, $100; Brennan A Fitzgerald. $25
Fred. T. Moran, $100: F. A. Baker. $25;
C. K. I*atham. $10; 11. A H. Marks, sf>;
Geo. K. Avery, $25; John 11. Avery. $-'e.
Jos. T. Sehtuppacaase, $10; M. J Mur
phy, $100: Elllott-Taylor-VVoolfenden
Cos., sls; Max Hroock. $10; Geo. F. and
Peter .1 Monaghan. $25: Traver-Btrd
Cos.. s2f» - F. B. Dickerson. $."»: A. G. Hol
land. $5; Sidney T. Miller, $25: Harlow
I* Davock. $10: P. Vier. s:’s; A. H.
Gorenflo. $25; Rothschild & Uro., $25;
W. K. Thompson, $26; Chas. W. Kotell
er, $25; Geo. P. r>. Lowry, $5; Hunter
& Hunter, $25; Frank A. Conanl. $10;
Edwin Denby. $25; Edward E. Kano.
$10; C. .1. Merbach, $10; Archer Lan
gon. $10: John F. Jones, $10; Fred K
Butler. s2*>; A. B Hall. $10; John Frey
$1; Edward J. Hickey. $25: Lenmin*
Bros.. $25: Grinnell Bros., SSO; Worthy
L Churchill. Bay City, Mich.. $100;
Ward L. Andrus, $10; Wolverine Lodge
of Elks, No. 72. (colored), $25; Harry
Batsicy. s.*o; Nathan Wilson. $1; W. T.
Dust. $10; John Martin, $10; Home"*
Warren. $25; Tho*. H. Slmnson. SIOO.
Detroit flee.ilia Cos.. $25 J. it, $1 Tho*.
S. McGraw. sls; I£. E. Draper. $25; Will
A. Waite. sls: Hotel Tuller, $25. De
trolt Cleveland Nav. Cos. employees.
sl7; A. H. Zonner. $25: L. A. MrOrearv
Cleveland. 0.. sls; Herman Zink. $10:
Baxter & Baxter. $5. Total, $1 1,737 $7
I. C. V. Wheat Buried.
Tho funeral of Isaac C. ts. Wheat, r.
well-known Detroit citizen who die i
Thursday, following a stroke cf
apoplexy, was held at 1:30 o’tlo;k
Saturday afternoon from his late real
dence. No. 64 ( EJmund-pl. Mr. Wheat
was G 6 years old.
IHE BIG CAN |
Queen Anne j
Scourer I
The marvelous rieanetn*- ecee:- I
ing nud polishing powder. 11
•*ee Qeeea Abb* flennrrr I
l(»a*«. Oat head count* as rn« {§
for all Queen Anne Foaa Pt«- H
Biases aad tmiilm ff
MOTHER'S CUP OF
woe mows
Mrs. McCormick's Elder Son Accused
of Ypsilanti Murder, Younger
Boy in Trouble Here.
With her 19-year-old sod Id jail Id
Ann Arbor churged with complicity
In the murder In the Ypsilanti depot,
early Friday morning, Mr*. Lucy Mc-
Cormick appeared before Judge Hul
bert, in the juvenile court, Friday
morning, to defend her 18 year-old
son, Utenn, from a charge of smoking
cigarettes on Champlain st., near Ran
dolph-si.
Harry Harrington, “pal” of Robert
McCormick in the Ypsilanti shooting,
was arrested, with Glenn McCormick,
last Saturday. Truant Officer Phil El
lenstein made the arrests, and Glenn
was sent to the detention room, while
Harrington was released. EUensteln
intended swearing out a warrant
against Harrington in police court. In
the meantime, Harrington went t®
Ypsilanti, and become involved in the
gun battle for which he now faces a
charge of murder.
Harrington has been living at No.
231 Grand River-ave., EUensteln says.
Mrs. McCormick, who says her hus
band deserted her, lives at No. 261
Locust-st. She Is employed in the
D. U. R. offices, and tells a story of
a hard battle to bring up her boys,
without help from her husband, who
is said to be in Chicago.
Morgan Emmett, who was shot
through the lung and shoulder during
the battle with the boy bandits, passed
a good night at the Detroit Sanitarium,
and is reported somewhat better, Sat
urday, though no prophecies as to his
ultimate recovery can yet be made.
Mrs. McCormick, who visited Robert
rlNfcTlviattcr -
on keep vour around
be lost
Savings Hank is
in-
DIRECTORS.
Cforxe Hendrle n. 1. Delamater HFjßMflf
V C. A. Dean l'l.llty MrMlllua
• K.A.C'hapoion.M.D. Mratlienrn Hrmlrl*
Miller Johu M. Dwyer
Hauler
Glance Over These Names
O. Henry, Sir Gilbert Parker,
Cutliffe Hyne, Perceval Gibbon,
Richard Harding Davis, H. B.
Marriott Watson, Rupert
Hughes, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Lloyd Osbourne, Richard Le
Gallienne, Jacques Futrelle, all
names too well known to need
more than merely mentioning to
you.
During the coming year they all
will contribute fiction to the
Cosmopolitan Magazine high
grade fiction that will make each
Issue notable.
*
They are but a few of the famous
writers whose stories will appear.
We are on the trail of many
more, all top-notchers. , ~
COSMOPOLITAN
r ? Pr ‘^i r WS*
15 Cents at All Newsstands
2 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY
ta the Aon Arbor Jail. says that ha
• wore to.her that he did not gbooc any*
one, but emptied hla revolver Into the
ground.
(•lean McCormick, when quest toned
in the Juvenile court, admitted that
he had been with Harrington, Satur
day night, and declared that Harring
ton had tried to induce him to bur
glarize a store. In Detroit, that night.
Young Glenn was given more of a
fatherly talk than a lecture by Judge
Hulbert. on the evils of cigarette
smoklnx
“Smoking may, not be so very
wrong,” he said. “But the smoking
of cigarettes by boys certainly leads
to crime, and 1 need only point to
your own brother as an example. Now
Glenn, in this trouble that has come
to your mother, I want you to be a
man and stand by her. You "are all
she has now.”
The boy promised faithfully to quit
smoking entirely and signed a pledge
to that effect. He will have to report
to the judge every two weeks.
- «-T *mm
HE FAVORED RACE SUICIDE,
SO ACTRESS WIFE QUIT Hill
Mra.j Marguerite Walker, Seeking
Divorce, Thus Testlfiese—‘‘Good
Husband Otherwise/*
LOS ANGELES, Jan. B.—*‘l left my
husband because he believed In race
suicide,” said Mrs. Marguerite Walker,
a New York actress, in her suit for
divorce against Clarence J. Walker, a
New York buslneas man.
“We never had a quarrel during our
married life,” said Mrs. Walker, “but
I longed for children of my own, and
it made him angry when I talked
about them. Otherwise he waa a good
husband and treated me kindly.”
Judge Houser denied Mrs. Walker
an interlocmaiory decree on the
ground that her husband had consent
ed to her leaving him and coming to
Los Angeles to live. The Walkers
were married In New York, July 18,
1901. She left him nearly two years
ago.
Job PrlafißK dow right. Time*
Printing i'o., 16 John R.-st. Call Main
1498. or City 3385.
I j 4 \
TEIEPHONES: SW!g
PsPKUIfoS
I ENGRAVING CO. 1
I Detroit, Mich. I
\OjxtnDaytmdN3ght. |
HOTEL
/-ST. DENIS-*
I BROADWAY awd lit* STREET ll
I NEW YORK CITY* ..mill
1 Within Eaay Aeeeaa ot Kerry PtW and ||
I I li.t»T«**t Half Block from Wanaautker'*. I
1 ftsairE^sssTil’
■ ’ Very Cannodlaaa k*»alaiß
I " EUROPEAN PLAN.
■ Titto 4’Hot. Brukfwt (Oe. ?■ '
UtaTATURtMMibI
[ WEDDING
INVITATIONS’]
aNNOUNCEMENTS AMP
AT-HOME CARDS.
rRIXTKO OR BNUftAVCIA
TIMES PHIHTIHC GO.
SUkarn mt
printing or qcALirr.
: I L IB AHrt, Detrelt. Mlrb.
Rex Beach will have three stir
ring stories within the year, and
those who have followed his
Alaskan yarns in the past know
the wonder of his work. ,
- - —•«»«(
Besides its fiction, Cosmopolitan
will present a wonderful array of
special articles on stirring, time
ly subjects that will grip every
man and woman who reads.
m
Ts you intend to buy more than
one magazine regularly during
the next twelve months, by all
means include the Cosmopolitan.
If you decide to cut the list down
to a single publication, the Cos
mopolitan ought to be that one.
This year try ...
Page Three