The Detroit times. [volume], March 29, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Two
SUIT A6AIIIST LUMBERMEN
GO S TO SUPREME COURT
1 ' ■ 11
Consent Judgment For Defend
ants on Demurrer Ends Local
W K frHf kW Present
Tks $60,000 damage suit o( the
hair* of tba lata Simon Frolic b
against 17 lumber daalera constituting
an alleged tmat, which came before
Judge Hoamer on a demurrer, Thurs
day, will be taken to the supreme
court at once, Judge Hoßmer having
entered a consent decree in favor of
the defendants.
The late Simon Frolich was the
head of the Frolich Paint A Glass Cos.,
and In addition to this business was
also engaged in the lumber trade. It
ta charged by the plaintiffs that be
cause of the unfair methods of the
defendants he was driven into bank
ruptcy and forced to sell his business
for at least $20,000 less then it was
worth.
It Is charged bv the plaintiffs that
the ‘ trust'* blacklisted the contractors
and subcontractors of Frollcb, en
ticed employes and independent deal
ers away, secretly spied into his pri
vate business, obtained lists of his
creditors and debtors and of hla cus
tomers and did other unlawful acta
to crush him. The plaintiffs also
claim that one member of the tfusl
was always authorized to underbid
the Frollchs and other independent
Aims even to the extent of losing
money, the loss being made up by the
organisation. It ia also charged that
the defendants maintained a secret
office and issued a price list in code
on which no names appeared.
The defendants filed a demurrer,
claiming that the helra had no right
to prosecute the suit, as the person al
leged to have been wronged is now
dead, and his claim could not be in
herited by his heirs.
The defendants are John F. Dea
con, Lowrie A Robinson Lumber Cos..
Detroit X ur nber company, Charles.
Kotcher, Grace Harbor Lumber com
pany, City Lumber company, F. M.
'Sibley Lumber company. H. W. Hard
ing Lumber Company, Braun Lumber
company, Hartwick Lumber company.
Michigan Lumber yard, W. A. C. Mil
ler Lumber company, Restrick Lum
ber company, State Coal & Lumber
Cos.. Ternes Coal A Lumber company.
Hunton A Weeks and C. Lehr Lum
ber company.
Lucking, Emmons A Helfman are
attorneys for the plaintiff, while Har
rison Geer. J. O. Murfln. Ralph Wil
kinson and George F. Monaghan ap
pear for the defendants.
TODAY IN HISTORY
March 29, 1867, the dominion cf
Canada wras created by act of the
British parliament.
Rudyard Kipllr g
had no vote in th*
matter. Rut Kip
ling will tell you
himself that with
in the last year he
helped to. save his
dear "Laty of the
Snows" from reel-.
procity iflth the
IT nll e and States,
which might have
resulted some time in our annexing
our shy little sister.
OIL STOCK JUMPS 450
POINTS ON N. Y. CURB
NEW YORK, March 28.—Heavy
trading and sharp advance# In all of
the Standard Oil subsidiary companies
caused a flury on the curb market
yesterday. Standard OH. of Kentucky,
Jumped from 9550 to fI.OOO a share
on reports of a coming melon. South
Penn Ofl sold up to $725, an advance
of 175 pblnts; Solar Refining was up
15 points and there was little stock
on sale.
aeether Water Mala Rorata.
Another water main burnt. Thursday
night. In an alley off Shelby-at.. be
tween Fort and Congresa-sts. The
neighborhood will have only a limited
"SOU*,?* Y at * r the damage la
repaired. Some excavating is being
d#ne where the break occurred, and a
cave-in Is said to have broken the
PP **’ f
His Proper Title.
* Pardon, said the reporter.
the potato
iT*?’ 4 J ut 1 don 1 I,k ® term,"
r.£E!. *.!** murphy magnate, testllv.
Only kings and cattle kings and the
like gre so common. Call me the
potatentate.”—Harper's Magaxine.
Misses, Juniors, Girls and Children
Misses and juniors’ Suits
New arrivals for Misses. 13 to 18 years. In Whip- \
cords, Wide Wale Serges, Fancy Mixtures and 1. f 7
I jj°. vg t y Suitings, in black, navy blue and fashion- ' 1
!j able shades. Jackets Peau de Cygne lined; new (
I jriodei skirts; latest trimming Ideas. Two excep- \
F tlonal values for Saturday at J
i Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats
I length semi-fitted models in Serges and light
weight mixtures; Peau de Cygne lined or self- ( rir
i 'j! 1 ' * , L col,ar reTer ® ®nd side buttoned effects. }
I Vises 13 to 18 years. Special values for Saturday at ]
\ Misses’ Taffeta Dresses
A group of fashionable Taffetaa In plain colors.
stripes and changeables; many with atylish lace ( fr?
collars and cuffs; plain or panel skirts. Sizes 13 >
to 18 years. Unusual values for Saturday at \
Children’s Millinery
flne,t an<l ,ar * Pßf display of . __
•v ° ,rli Childrens and Infanta’ Hats and Bonnets )Jf7 Q£
rrr embracing plain and fancy Milan
valves Wered and R *hbon trimmed. See the \ $2.98
New Wash
Silk Tailored Waists
n . $3.98
LORIMER CASE TO HE
FOUGHT OUT ON FLOOR
. WASHINGTON'. March
ator lA>rimer, of Illinois, yesterday
won* an overwhelming vindication at
the hands of the spec ial committee of
eight senators who have finished a
second investigation of his election
by the Illinois legislature in 1909.
Twice challenged and once acquit
ied, the committee by votes of 5 to 3
on all vital points completely exon
erated him of any knowledge of leg
islative corruption
Edward Hines, the millionaire lum
berman. referred to In the Investiga
tion as “the man who put Lorimer
over." also got a vindidation by the
committee. It had been charged that
Hines raised a corruption fund of
SIOO,OOO to elect lx>rimer to the sen
ate. The maporlty repudiated that
and resolution thaL the evi
dence had shown that he did not
raise or contribute to any sum im
properly.
The majority held that no new evi
dence had been adduced to Justify a
reversal of the senate's previous ac
tion in Senator favor; that
there was no evidence of a jackpot
in the Illinois general assembly of
1909 in oonnection with his election
and, flatly, that no corrupt practices
had been shown by the investigation.
The caae will be squarely before
the senate by next week, when a pro
tracted debate will begin. Neither
side has made a thorough canvass of
the situation. Republican leaders
point out that there will be about 27
new senators to vote on tbe case 1n
addition to those who have already
voted on substantially the same
charges.
The basis of the committees ac
tion was the pjea raised by Lorimer's
counsel that the previous action of
the senate bars reconsideration.
The majority report on the main
proposition will be signed by Sen
ators Dillingham. Gamble. Fletcher.
Johnston anff Jones and the minority
by Senators Kenyon, Kern and
Senator Jonee was against Senator
Lorimer on the first investigation
Today lie reversed hla position and
presented three of the leading reso
lutions to exonerate Lorimer.
i rca* mot. Kjpumc
! NAS SAVfa voq
i k ——
EXPERT TO EXAMINE
BROKEN WATER MAINS
Prof. Gardner S. Williams has been
employed by the board of water
commissioners to assist in determin
ing the cause of the frequent breaks
of water mains. Prof. Williams has
been instructor In civil engineering
and hydraulics In the University of
Michigan for several yearn, and is
now consulting engineer of the Edi
son Illuminating Cos.
Samples of the pipe broken have
been submitted to Prof. Williams. He
believes tbe brittle condition of the
pipe caused the breakage on Cham«
plain st. Tbe pipe was laid 37 years
ago.
Prof. Williams will make a thor
ough Investigation of all possible
causes before submitting any report
to the water board.
MRS. HROMI.KV HOVT AID SO*.
PONTIAC. Mich., March 29. Elmer
Bromley, held In jail for his failure to
pay a Judgment obtained by Richard
Tucker fnr the of hie wife**
affections, Is making an effort to be
released from jail under the poor debt
ors’ act. His mother. Mrs Patience
Bromley, was called by the defense,
but she denied her willingness to pay
the verdict In order to obtain her son’s
release. Tha hearing will be continued.
I). P. W. BULLETIN.
The D. F. 'W. is now adver
tising in The Times fnoon edi
tion) for proposals for paving
portions of the following
streets:
lx>throp-ave.. sections one
and two; I.awton-ave., Win
slow-ave., SpringwelU-ave., Mil
waukcc-ave. east and Alley No.
229. Are your interests in any
way affected?
With one exception these
streets are to be paved under
the forced paving clause of the
charter, which permits $300,000
worth of paving to be done in
anybne year without the con
sent of the abutting property
owners.
As stated before, it is of the
utmost importance to property
owners on these streets, and
the taxpayers generally, that
all service connections be
made in advance of the paving.
Please bear in mind that the
short life and bad condition of
our pavements are in most
cases traceable directly to the
ruinous practice of tearing
them up to lay pip*** and make
connections.
Very Special Values Saturday for
coaieta wdodwrao a stats
ESSON IS ROUND OVER ON
CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
Petrolia Youth Is Accused of
Causing Death of Thomas
H. Major
POUT HURON. Mich., March 29.
George Eason, the 20-year-old Pelrolea
youth, was held to the circuit court
this morning on a charge of murder
in the first degree in connection with
the death of Thomas 11. Major, whose
body was found in the areaway of
the First Baptist church here, ou the
night of Feb. 28. No further testi
mony was introduced by either the
prosecution or defense.
Clare Brown, arrested on suspicion
of knowing something of the death
of Thomas H. Major, whose body
was found under the steps of the
Baptist church several weeks ago.
was taken before George Eason, also
held in connection with the same
crime, and the latter declared that
Brown ia not the man who assisted
him in placing Major on the steps.
Brown was questioned for two
hours by the police, but he stoutly
maintained his innocence. He will
be held for a few days awaiting de
velopments. *
ADURAFTERS ADDRESSED
BY WELL-KNOWN MEN
Congressman William C. Redfleld,
of Brooklyn; Prof. Joseph Jastrow,
of the University of Wisconsin, and
!«. H. Bulkley, of Columbus. Ohio,
were the speakers before the Adcraft
club and their guests in the Tuller
hotel. Thursday evening.
Congressman Redfleld spoke on
“The new industrial day" and told
of the progress being made toward
co-operation between employer and
employe. He stated that considera
tion for the worker was the greatest
asset of the manufacturer and that
the welfare of the man employed
should be more important to the
manufacturers than the profits of the
business. _
Prof. Jastrow talked on "PiyellOl
ogv as applied to advertising." He
told the "ad" men that they might
arouse the antagonism of the people
for defacing nature with billboards
to such an extent that articles ad
vertised in that manner might be
boycotted. "Exciting the public In
terest is one of the most difficult and
delicate of tasks,” said the professor.
Mr. Bulkley spoke on "Service aft
er selling" and told how the selling
force should look after the welfare
of the purchaser. James Ingiis acted
as chairman of the meeting.*
CIVIC FEDERATION
BROADENS SCOPE
Anew constitution was adopted by
the Federation of Civic organizations
in the meeting in the Board of Com
merce rooms. Thursday evening, giv
ing it power to take positive action
in matters of city-wide importance in
stead of the mere advisory powers
which It previously had.
President F. E. Pilcher appointed
comnittee chairmen as follows: Mem
bership, Owen Rippey; publication,
J. Lacy; publicity, Dr. P. J.
O’Reilly; auditing. 8. F. Potts; ways
and means, Robert Greenfield; chari
ties, Dr. George Baker; city adminis
tration. Walter F. Trevor; practical
sociology. Irvin lx>ng; city finance,
Turner Stanton; transportation, J. F.
O’Hara; education, D. W. McMillan;
streets. R. Y. Ogg; police and fire, J.
W. Creedon; public Improvement, F.
W. Harding; program, Albert J.
Hetehler; public health, Dr. Russell
P. Wlxon.
The West End Civic association
sent representatives to the meeting
and announced that it would make ap
plication for membership.
Some Proud Citizen of Monroe
Is Now Occupying Cobb’s Room
BY RALPH L. YONKER.
NEW ORLEANS. I«a.. March 29
Some proud citizen of Monroe is now
using tbe locker room made famous
by having the name of Tv Cobb
scrawled in blue pencil upon the door.
Ty hasn’t used the room this year,
but there will be a scramble for that
now that "she Tigers’ club house has
beeu thrown open for tbe use of the
citizens of Monroe.
Every year as soon as the Tigers
leave, their chib house Is theirs no
longer. No one would know that they
Girls’ Confirmation Dresses
A choice display of iAtwns. Batiste and Net, espe- V
dally designed for Confirmation wear; lace and s r~
ribbon trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Avery \
special group for Saturday, and unmatchable V
values at /
Girls’ and Boys’ Coats
Trig little garments for dresses or general wear i
In Serges. Faery Worsteds and Mixtures, in all I +[? /1/J
desirable shades; silk or lace trimmed; fancy /
buttons. Sizes 2 to 8 years I
Infants’ Long Capes
Dainty little wraps of white Cashmere, hand-em- ) f*) QQ
broidered down front; soft white linings. Re y
markable values for Saturday at ... f $3.98
Infants’ Long and Short Dresses
Daintiest of Dresses, boih long and short lengths | - -
for Wee ones up to 2 years old. Very special jf /.,>(/
THE DETROIT lIMtS : FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912.
New Shipment
Silk Petticoats
$1.95
WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE ONI.Y
REFORM MEASURE TO GET
RECOGNITION AT LANSING
ICMtIBMd rma pagt
preventing the uncorking Os the
bottles of speech and eloquence.
This motion was lost by a vole ot
39 to 44. and Rep. Rankin of Wash
tenaw, one of the lessening honored
few who wear the emblems of pa
triorum and sacrtltce, the tittle bronze
buttons, was called on for the speech
that was known to be concealed with
in the walls of that Prince Albert
coat, which is said to be a sign that
can be relied upon.
This veteran, whitened with the
frosts of years but still erect uni
vigorous, did deliver a speech in favor
of the submission of the proposed
amendment, and it wa*> a cracker
jack. too. He put it squarely up to
the legislators that it was not up >°
them to determine the merits of the
'equal suffrage protnisltlon, but that
it waa up to them to give the people
a chance to decide that matter. To
substantiate his claim that there was
an adequate demand for submission,
he gave figures to show that some
thing like 200,000 men and -women of
Michigan were favorable to the cause
As the old gentleman concluded he
waa given a hearty hand.
After it was all over, "the shout
ing" included, someone discovered
that owing to a journal error in re
gard to the suspension of the rules for
the vote on this bill, the measure had
-not been legally passed.
Rep. Flowers moved for reconsid
eration and a debate followed.
Finally Rep. Warner came to tbe
rescue by saving that there wa« no
question as to the sentiment of the
house in regard to the question tinder
discussion and held that 'he on
thing that was necessary was to cor
rect the Journal. He made a motion
to that effect, it was carried, and the
effects of the false alarm were dis-
P A*message was received from the
governor asking for a bill to amend
the law relative to the regulat on o
the size of the mesh in fish nets, it
is held that the existing law does an
injustice to the fishermen because the
nets shrink and do not hold out in
measure when the game warden ap
pears on the scene.
Chairman Ogg or the dry corpora
tions committee, made a favorable re
port on the concurrent resolution to
submit an amendment to the consti
tution that would enable cities and
villages to amend their charters with
out having general revision*-
The house adjourned until 9, Fri
day morning.
In the senate this afternoon, he
senators who have been leading ie
“simple life" and taking thing* easy,
took a sudden notion to have some
much-needed exerciae, and they pro
ceeded to engage In a atrenuous game
of ten pin* with reform measures as
the pin*. One by one they set them
up and with vim and evident relish
ruthlessly rolled the ball* of legisla
tlve power and knocked the pending
legislation pins a-aprawilng.
On motion of Senator Ba naby or
the constitutional amendments com
mittee, the initiative and referendum
resolutions were taken from his com
mittee where they had been Iced by
the majority.
Tbe senate went into a committee
of the whole with Senator White in
the chair.
The initiative and referendra mat
ters were taken up and on motion of
Senator Miller these dangerous-from
a-reactionary-standpoint innovations
were safely safeguarded.
Senator Fowle moved that the pro
posal to Initiate constitutional amend
ments by direct vote of the people, be
stricken out all but the enacting
clause. This was not a proposition to
cut off the head of the measure but to
cut off all but the head, which is not
particularly different Iff k tiling effec
tiveness.
The resolution prevailed, 13 to 10.
Senator Fowle then moved to per
form a similar surgical operation on
had ever been there were it not for
the inscription .on the front of the
building. “Detroit Tigers’ Club House.”
the names written and crossed out
on the doors of each private dressing
room, and the names and weights ot
the men written on the board wall
back of the scales.
Monroe has spent many thousands
of dollars upon tfcst natatorium, dane
ing pavilion and club houses where
the Tigers train and It is the purpose
of the city not to allow the Tigers’
quarters to remain vacant 11 months
of the year when It might be used.
the proposal to initiate statute* and
to refer laws already paaaed bark to
the people—the initiative and refer
endum as applied to legislation.
This motion was lost, 14 to 14
The Oppenborn-Clark stale-wide pri
mary bill was the next candidate for
slaughter and was trotted Into the
arena
Senator made a vigorous
speech denouncing the whole primary
propaganda and declared that If this
avslMw eats psrilitsd -la It would
wipe the minority political parties oIT
the map. Asa member of a minority,
party he was opposed to the measure
and he moved that all but the enact
ing clause be eliminated.
This motion carried, 15 to 10.
The committee of the whole arose
and was succeeded by the senate in
regular session with President Pro
Tern Kline In the chair.
lly a vote of 15 to 13 the senate re
fused to accept the action of the com
mittee of the whole in the matter of
the resolution for the initiation of
constitutional ameiidmeuts.
The vote on the same resolution
was 1? for to 13 against, but as a two
thirds majority or 22 votes were
necessary, the measure was defeated.
One pin dowu.
Senator Mapes moved to recouslder.
Senator Kingman moved to table
Senator Mapes motion.
The table motion carried. 15 to 14.
The initiative and referendum reso
lution in regard to statutes was then
put to a vote and defeated with 16
for to 12 against, six short of the
necessary two-thirds. ’
Two pins down.
The state-wide primary bill had al
ready been disposed of but the head,
in committee of the whole
Three pins down.
A concurrent resolution had been
previously offered by Senator Cartier
and passed, fixing business adjourn
ment for next Wednesday at noon and
final adjournment for Thursday, the
day following, with a view to shutting
off three days of the extra session
pay. A motion was made to reconsid
er this resolution and It was carried,
15 to 14.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Walter to amend the fish law in re
gard to the measuring of net mesh
and on motion of the same senator
the rules were suspended and it was
placed on its immediate passage. The
vote was 30 to 0 for the bill.
On motion of Senator Fowle the
senate went into executive session
and all of the common herd were rele
gated to the outside.
Asa result of this star chamber
meeting two of the governor's appoin
tees were confirmed. One was I). N.
Travis, of Flint, member of the ad
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
The Modcn Idea. -Good •■dividual Tailoring at the price or Noa-ladlvMaal Readyatade.*
TRADE CSJITIfICATRt MUST BE REDEEMED THIS MONTH.
Real sls Values
1 jC. you demand good woolens ti|
your sls suit—substantial well-woven cloth#
of honest yarn, cleverly patterned, sma*fi|
ly finisht, of the right weight —instead of the thifl,
sleazy, unsubstantial and unsightly fabrics commonly
offered you for the money—you know that thete fS
one place where you can unfailingly depend updsl
getting them: and that is here. %k
More than that, you get service none but other
tailors can render you. We mean designing, fitting,,
tailoring, attention, responsibility, promptness big
things to promise for sls suits, but not too much for
biggest tailoring organization in the country. ' *
If you will pay S2O or $25
you will have a much larger choice of assortment and fabrics of finer
grade and higher cost —and, in comparison with prices elsewhere,V
incontestably the best values obtainable.
Easter Suits ready next Sat*
urday if ordered this week
Clothesbook Thirty—the latent and best of our inimitable stylebooke—now ready. Has buaMqulck*
reference correct-dress chart. Free. •'
All clothes made by ua preat and kept in repair free of charge for one year. . * j
-InflliiWßnklills <Eo-
MICHIGAN HEAOQUARTERS— English Woolen Mills Building, 220 and 222 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, t f
MAIL. OKL*KR» — Wo moko qulckl y and flt perfectly . Write for seif-meeeurement blank end **"*~Vn, m
viaory board In the matter of pardons,
who should have been confirmed
Wednesday, but was overlooked The
other was anew appointee. Kobt. E.
McGavock, of Saginaw oounty, mem
ber of board of registration and exam
ination in osteopathy, to succeed Oien
Hicks, resigned
There mas much talk In the senate
and some of the talks assumed the
dignity of speeches, but it remained
for Senator Murtha to do a genuine
spellbinding sliuit that made the fel
lows take off their hats to "Jim."
What he said was sgalnst the Initia
tive and referendum and was buga
booly and tomarotly reactionary, but
the smooth, forceful and eloquent way
in which he removed It from his sys
tem made the oratorical bit of the
day.
The senate adjourned until 10, to
morrow morning, and if it will do as
effective a Job of knocking down and
dragging out of pending bills as it did
in a short time, Thursday, the legis
lature might Just about as well fix the
business adjournment for 12, Friday,
and final adjournment for 12:15.
However, after observing how dex
terously and conipunctlonleßsly and
efficiently the upper body of the legis
lature can eliminate proposed legisla
tion that would, if enacted, have a
tendency to curb the power and loo<-
fntnres of the privileged interests, it
is quite easy to conclude why a sen
ate is. FERRIB.
THINKS DEVICE WILL CAST
ELECTRICAL SHADOWS
BATTLE CREEK. Mich., March 29.
—Bert F. Clough, chief engineer at
the sanitarium, who is a student of
the wireless telegraph, is working on
an apparatus, to cast electrical shad
ows, aud he believes his discovery
will prdVe one of the greatest in the
history of the wireless. He has made
a metallic lens which he says will
concentrate all the energy of waves
to one point,
AUTO KILLS GIRL; MAN IS
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
LANSING, Mich., March 29.—Chauf
feur William Barnes, was found guilt*
of manslaughter in circuit court yes
terday. Barnes was driving a ma
chine that caused the death of Mary
Robb. 17, last May. The first trial
resulted in a disagreement.
nru Corporation#.
LANSING. Mich , March 29 —New
corporations: Rivervlew Box Ball Cos,
Detroit, 11,500; Schelever Arms Cos.. De
troit, $3,#00; Michigan Hydraulic Oil
Service Cos., Detroit. 150.000; Puritan
Building Cos., Detroit. 135,000; Kerr
Lumber Cos.. Yale, 15.000
MARQUIS DE VILLENEUyEi i
AGAIN IN HOSPITAM
Hubert J. de Vllleneuve. as he pie
fera to be known In thla country; ©■
the Marquis and« Vllleneuve, accord
ing to bla rightful title, la M#lb *
patient In St. Mary’a hospital, Ftuß
sering from an overdoae of morphine,
to which he is addicted. He was
found In front of No. 12 Hlgh-st.
unconscious. Thursday night.
l>e Vllleneuve, 43 year* old, ( has
had a streuuoua career; iHfllf ki*
home after the death of hit wlft.ls
young and beautiful baroneaa, o’
whom his father did not approve.
He enlisted with the French anp*:
aa a surgeon, and when the wars in
Indo-Chtna were over. promptly
sought the life of a soldier of fortuue
with the Boer array, and at the battle.*
of Modder river, was ehot through
the body.
It was during three months in a
field hospital that he contracted the
morphine habit, being kept almost
constantly under the influence of the
drug.
FOUR BISHOPS AT
ST. MARY’S COLLEGE
MONROK. Mich., .March I*.—Pot
the first time St. Mary’s college was
the host for four bishops, yesterday.
Bishop Foley, who is staying at the
college rectory, was visited by Bishop
Maes, of Covington, Ky., Auxiliary
Bishop Kelley, of Ann Arbor, aud
Bishop Fallon, of Iximlon, Ont. Tl#e
latter made an address to the
students who responded with a abort
musical program.
MICHIGAN SENATORS
TO SPEAK IN BAY CITY
BAY CITY, Mich., March 29.—Wai
ted States Senators Smith and Toifn
send will be speakers at the McKin
ley club banquet to be held In Bay
City on the evening of Feb. 10. Other
speakers will be former Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge and Secretary or
Commerce and Nagel. *» »
■
I I. AHK WONT BE I’ANIMI* \TM. * f
HAD AXE. Mich.. March 2H.~-!*pst
ma*ter George (Mark, said last eyenln*
he would not he a candidate for ens
ures* He reached thla decision aftfi
carefully reconsidering his action of
last week. Hr ** bis reaenhs that
he cannot put up the cost of a prlmurv
campaign, also that he can’t afford tt
leave his law business.
Only One "BROMO QUININE." <
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QtTl*
NINE. Ixiok for the signature of E
W GROVE Used the World otef to
Care a Cold in One Day. 25c. j