The Detroit times. [volume], November 30, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Six
ALDERMANIC GRAFT CASES
TO BE TRIED IN MT. CLEMENS
Judge Phelan Grants Change of
Venue Asked By the
Prosecution
COURT INFLUENCED BY
JURY COMMISSIONERS
-
Accepts Their Statement That
It Would Be Impossible to
Secure Fair Trials Here
MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Nov. 30.
—Judge Jamei G. Tucker is not a
bit enthusiastic over the prospect
of trying the Detroit pldermanlc
graft cases. He say# the docket
of his own court is very full and
that he cannot possibly reach the
Detroit cases tftls term.
Judge JaipJk Phelan. of the record
er** court, on Saturday granted the
change es venue prayed for by the
state Jn the bribery aud conspiracy
rss*T against ten Detroit aldermen:
tAd conspiracy case also Including Kd
/♦ard R. Schrelter, former secretary
of th« council committees.
The court orders that the venue be
changed to the siateenth circuit,
which includes Macomb county. The
cases will come for trial before Cir-
I D^.
i - n €b|^M
Ij4i' * ,
I £gi r -
mU M ’' ::
- i(f s i9
Jtta.t: JASKH U. Tt'l KKH.
cult Judge James G. Tucker, in Mt.
Clemens.
The ten aldermen involved are
Thomas E. Gllnnan, Lonis Broso,
Louts E. Tossy, Martin J. Ostrowskl,
Prank J. Mason, David Rosenthal,
Joseph Theisen. W. H. C. Hlndle.
Alois A. Deimel and Andrew Walsh.
After reciting the progress of the
ease up to tbs time when the prose
cuting attorney demanded a change of
venue, Judge Phelan says:
“If the question of the right to
change the venue on the application of
the people were anew one in this
state, there might be some doubt as to
this court's right to grant the prayer
of the petitioner, and I would be In
clined to accept the theory set forth
in th« able briefs furnished by my
brothers, McNamara and Hunt (at
torneys for tbe defense); but upon
this point there should no longer* be
any doubt. The supreme court, speak
ing through Mr. Justice Long, as far
back as 1892, in the case of the Peo
ple vs. Peterson, laid down the rule
that circuit courts have the right,
upon cause shown, to change the
venue in criminal cases on the appli
cation of the people. This rule of law
1 am bound to follow.
Quotes Supreme Court.
"In the Peterson case the supreme
court said: There can be no doubt
that It was the Intent of the framers
of the constitution of this state in pro
viding that the “right of trial by Jury
• shall remain," that such right of trial
by Jury was to remain as complete
and certain as the right existed at the
(Cmttnnrd on P«|f Fl*hM
MUSEUM LACKS ROOM
FOR CUSTER RELICS
Mrs. Custer, widow of the famous
general, recently offered to a<kl tier
rich store to the mass of valuable
Coster relics that we already have."
said Director Griffith of the Detroit
Museum of Art, Friday. "But we
haven't tbe space to display the col
lection that comes to us now. It w ill
have to be stored In our cellar wi'h
many other things of scientific and
historic interest that must he kept
there on account of the lar k of room.
Among these are manv documents con
nected with the early history of De
troit, such as R voluminous cor
respondence relative to the sale of
Bells Isis. Mad Anthony Wayno's
military order book also is there."
The Custer collection contains
many trophies of the hunt left by the
general.
Far-Flying Ball Has Spoiled Golf \
Think Some of the Fas tern Cracks
Ths far flying ball, soino play»r*
think, has spoiled the gam** of go f.
The records of the year's champion
► hips, however, do not support these
critics. Now, as ever, the winners o*
the big tournaments are the players
who hare the greatest skill, the great
est nerve and the best Judgment.
To begin with the national amateur
championship went to Jerome 11.
Travers, a winner twice before. Mi.
Travers also ion the metrupolituu
championship. Then there was the
open title, won for the second con
secutive year by J. J. McDermott, who
also tried for the title three years ago,
losing In the playoff. No one Is likely
to say that McDermott would not be
to ths front rank with the old gutty
tall.
Take another open event, the Metro
politan. and It is found thst Tom <Mc
N *maru was at the top. He has been
right up with the loaders the las
three years, so that he came hy the
Utle right worthily. Or. agaiu. there
was Alexander hn#s ■»? winner of
Massachusetts op* n tor the sixth time
He was winning tbs same title when
golf balls had much loss resiliency
i an they bar* today
Charles brans. Jr . won the western
aom sad was maaeeup la the sailor,ai
SCHWITTAY PUTS
UP HARD FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
Wisconsin Sheriff Bases Battle
. on Absence of Legal Paper
in Subornation Case
SPIRITED DOCUMENT
AWAY, IT’S CHARGED
Hearing Not Finished, and Will
Be Taken Up Again
Next Tuesday
On oue missing legal paper, which
the prosecution openly declares was
"spirited away" by tbe defendant him
self, Sheriff Albert C. Schwittajr, of
Marinette county, Wisconsin, charged
with subornation of perjury, based
his fight for freedom In Justice Jef
fries' court. Saturday morning.
Wisconsin has a nifty
cality in its law governing tbe taking
of depositions In criminal cases That
technicality wav played to the limit
by Schwittay and his attorney, Max
Huletfe. During ail of the trialt
Schwittay, a regular dynamo of nerv
ous energy, resourceful as a fox,
prompted his attorney in excited stage
whisi>ers; flew Into silent exhibitions
of anger-when things went wrong, and
smiled and chuckled to himself when
he thought that he had made a point.
He had said that he would act as bis
own attorney. He did the next thing
to It. by popping from his chair, every
minute or so, to whisper audibly Into
the ear of his attorney.
The Wisconsin law provides that
depositions in criminal cases can be
legally taken only when an order to
Jhat effect has been Issued by the cir
cuit judge, and the district attorney
must be present when the deposition
Is taken.
Schwittay defied the prosecution to
produce that order.
District Attorney J. C. Morgan, of
Marinette, openly stated that he
(Cestlaard *»■ r«*r Eight >
BOY PLAYING INDIAN
IS BURNED AT STAKE
His Mates Build Fire Around
Six-Year-Old in Ster
ling, 111.
STERLING, 111., Nor. 30.—Fred Un
derman, aged 6, was fatally burned by
other boys who tied him to' a stake
and built a fire around him, whils play
ing Indian.
TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTOS
Two young boys were badly Injured
In automobile accidents. Saturday
morning.
Frank Wincoski, nine years old, of
No. 66 Dane-st., was run down at Jo
seph t arn pan and Bmlth-aves., Ham
tramck, by one of Dodge Bros.' autos,
driven by William Wasmund, of No. 7
Krupp-ave. His right leg was broken,
and he was cut and bruised about the
face and bead. He was taken to
Grace hospital in an auto patrol.
Alex Casberks, No. 252 Willis ave.
east, was run down by an auto driven
by I>eon Klunes, of No. 25 puffleld-st.,
at John R. and Montcalm sts His
right leg was broken, and he was also
bruised and cut about the face and
head. He was taken to Harper hos
pital In a police auto.
BANKERS’ CLUB TO
GIVE DINNER DEC. 6
The fifteenth annual dinner of the
Bankers' club of Detroit will be held
in the Hotel Pontchartraln, Friday
evening, Dec. 6, and the speakers will
be James B. Forgan, president of the
First National bank, Chicago, and El
bert Hubbard, the sage of East Aurora.
Mr. Forgan will talk on the Clearing
house examination of banks " Elbert
Hubbard will speak on "The romance
of business'* The indications are
that there will be a large crowd out
for the dinner. It is announced that
dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
sharp.
Iliiilnric-llkf I’rlatlßg. No fuss an 1
nn f«-ath*-r!« The plain, n#-st klnU the*,
look* right. Times I'rtntlag <•., t .*>
Johr It -st. I*h Main 1408 or City 31**.".
fmateur Nearly every one concedes
that the Edgnwater golfer has only on«
buperlor in America In amateur goif,
that one being th? present national
titleholder To go Just a bit further
lr men s golf, as the most striking ex
Ample of all, John Hall won the Brit
ish amateur championship for some
thing like the 'steenth time, In defl
a;ice of his own sdvanclrg years, the
new ball, lengthened course and muen
more numerous hazards.
Then there are the woman golfers
to be considered. Two examples will
sulTlc* In their ranks Miss Margare
Curtis won the national and Mrs.
fionald H. Harlow the woman's east
ern championship, Mias Curtis ooou
pes toduv about the same place In wo
man's golf as Jerome D. Travers do-s
in the men s in other words, she
practically Is In s class by herself.
Mrs. Barlow is a wonderful medal
i'ayer, but a shade below Miss Curtis
when It '-omen to match play.
To sum It all up, it may be foolish
to deny that the far-flying ball has
made a great difference In the general
run of golf and has put clubs to much
trouble to meet the new conditions,
but at the same time championships
ars now woa, as In the past, chief]/
ion the approaching and putting.
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1912.
6,000 POOR TOTS
FACE CHEERLESS
CHRISTMAS DAY
Records of the Poor Commis
sion Disclose Many Pa
thetic Cases
FORGOTTEN CLUB MAKES
PLEA FOR DESTITUTE
Money Continues to Come In,
But Much More Is Re
quired—“ Get Busy”
Children to the number of at least
3,lsl— children of destitute parents—
will go absolutely without any Christ
mas cheer this year unless It is pro
vided for them by outside sources.
These children and their parents will
have only the bar* necessities of life,
as provided by the poor commission,
unless people In more fortunate cir
cumstances give them presents of
clothes, and what is more dear to the
ohlld's heart at Christmas lime, toys
and candy. They have not had toys
and randy since last Christmas, and a
great many of them did not have them
then.
This number does not include the
thousands mors, who, while their par
ents succeed In keeping the wolf from
the door and who are not actually re
quired to ask assistance of the poor
commission, are In very poor circum
stances. They, too, will go without
Christmas gtfta unless provided by out
side sources. They are heard of only
through kindly disposed neighbors
and charitable Institutions whose
work 1b more prlvßte thfct of the
city poor commission. One of the
workers In such a cause estimated
that there Is no less than 3.0Q0 chil
dren of such families, which would
put the number of children, worthy of
presents from outside sources at well
over 6.000.
It Is to help relieve the suffering or
these children, and provide a little out
of the ordinary for them which will
make Christmas something more than
a name, that The Times Forgotten
club has been organixed. The idea of
this club was suggested by Tom May's
famous cartoon, "Forgotten. Many
«**• I’M* El*M>
NEWS OF DEADLY
TYPHOON MEAGER
Wireless Messages Conhrm in
Hart Story of Death, Injury
and Destruction
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— Scattered
wireless messages received at Manilla
from vessels near the path of the di
astrous typhoon which swept over the
Isavss. aud cabled here today confirm
the first reports of heavy casualties
due to the catastrophe.
Bevond a meagre dispatch early to
dav from the governor-general of the
Philippines, stating thst he had rush
ed a relief transport to each of the
afflicted Islands, the bureau of Insular
affairs has received no further official
word of the disaster.
The war department today cabled
government officials at Manila for In
on as to the damage done the railroad
across Iloilo, which has Its terminal
at Cap!*. It Is feared that It has been
greatly damaged
The Cnlted States cruised Cincin
nati has been rushed to aplx to estab
lish wireless communication between
Manila and the devastated section.
I nofficial reports received by the
navy department indicate that naif
Pacific coast vessels, plying in east
ern waters, were In the path of the
typhoon. It is feared that some of
them may have been damaged.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
New ts registered IWH IVldt
Do, coupon I'*# 1 * HIH
New 8a registered lOIH 10J
Do. coupon HP* 101
New 4a registered 11 8 \ 114 1 *
Im, coupon... 113*« 11* W
IJok Printing Done Might. Times
Trial Inn Cs., II John R.-nt.
INNOCENT
PASTOR GETS
WOMAN’S WHIP
Is Mistaken for Chancellor By
Militant Suffragette in
Aberdeen
LLOYD-GEORGE HIMSELF
IS TARGET FOR SHOES
Angered Prisoner Fires Foot
wear at Magistrate’s Head,
But Misses
ABERDEEN. Scotland, Nov. 30.
Mistaking the Rev. Forbes j&ckson
for Chancellor of the Exchequer David
Lloyd-Oeorge, a suffragette lashed the
clergyman across the faqe with a
horsewhip at a railroad station here
ti*day. She was arrested.
Angered at the court’s refusal to
grant her an immediate trial after her
plea of not guilty had been entered,
Grace la>cke. one of the suffragettes
accused of attempting to break up the
Lloyd-George meeting last night, tore
off her shoes and threw one of them
at the magistrate and tbe other at
his clerk. Both missed but very nar
rowly.
The woman, who was about to be
released on ballj was immediately ar
rested for contempt of court. Two
other suffragettes, similarly charged,
were freed under bond.
In all five suffragettes were under
arrest in connection with the Lloyd-
George meeting. They Included the
woman caught in the hail where the
speech was to be delivered, with a
dummy bomb In ner possession, her
two companions, a girl who nurled a
stone through the window of an auto
mobile in which she mistakenly
thought the chancellor was riding,
and today's assailant of the Rev.
Forbes Jackson.
Th<» chancellor of the exchequer's
speech, which it had been expected
would include an outline of his land
taxation policy, did nothing of the
kind. The chancellor did Indeed, de
nounce landlordism in the bitterest
terms and emphatically declared his
Intention of breaking It up, but he
did not definitely explain how he pro
posed to accomplish it or Just what
system he proposed to establish in its
place
THREE ARE KILLED
IN CAVE-IN OF DITCH
PITTSBURGH. fa.. Nov. 30.—The
men were killed shortly before noon
today when 25 feet of the side of a
ditch In which they were w’orking *’.t
the city Alteration plant at Asplnwall
tumbled on top of them. Several oth
ers had narrow escapes.
The fellow workers of the victims
frantically placed their shovels to res
cue the men, ut while life was not
extinct, they died soon on their way
to hospitals.
Doing Your Xmas
Shopping Early
Means —
Time to enjoy the
pleasure of choosing
and giving—and con
sideration for employ
ees who hear the bur
den of taking care of
LAST
MINI TK
SHOmNL
Retail Merchants’ Bureau
Detroit Hoard of Commerce
An assortment of five card*
lilia 11x24) i-outalnlng brief, Im
pressive sdmnnltlons like ab.>v.
to <ln “that Xinaa shopping early *
may he obtained for display in
stores by making application i*»
the Retail .VI errh-tnta' Moreau.
Detroit lloard of Commerce.
ANOTHER RESCUE
STRIKE OF 10,000
IS OVER HOMESTEAD
Attempt of Carnegie Company
to Resume Will Result in
Walkout
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Nov. 30 —Tense
feeling was evident among the strik
ing trainmen in the Carnegie Steel
Cos. plants at Braddock and Hcano
stead today, w hen report® that the
company wlllatienipt to resume oper
ations In air its departments tomor
row afternoon by Importing additional
strike breakers, were discussed.
Such action will result in the walk
out of 10,000 of the 16.000 men em
nlovad ln the mills, declares some of
the strikers.
A committee of six of the striking
trainmen today are on a "secret mis
sion," for which $75 was raised tp de
fray their expenses, yesterday. This
"secre mission ' i« probably nothing
more or less than missionary work In
big plants In tbe district. It is
known that trainmen in the Monesson
and Mingo Junction plants of tbe
steel corporation, have been visited by
strikers and may become Involved In
the trouble.
Os the 31 strike-breakers taken Into
the Braddock plant yesterday, 10 left,
r.eclaring that the situation had been
misrepresented. Thus far there have
been no serious clashes between the
[ company and the men, but the com
pany daily is increasing Its means of
i protection, and the men who have
now been out a fMk, are growing tm*
i patient. •
LUCRE CAMERON
HAS DISAPPEARED
Jack Johnson Has Letters, But
Denies Knowledge of Girl's
Whereabouts
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. —The disappear
ance of Luclle Cameron, li*-year-.)ld
Minneapolis girl whose confession of
her relations with . Jack Johnson.
Negro pugilist, led to his arrest on
charges of viola*lng the Mann wh.te
slave law. was reported to the offlcla's
of the Chicago police department to
day.
• Her mother sold she did not know
where the girl was. Johnson said he
knew she had left her mother but he
l had no Idea w here she went. Sho
was released from Jail when she was
being held as a witness against John
son. on her promise to remain w’itb
her mother.
Government asents were assigned
to watch every move cl Johnson, ard
to make every possible search for the
girl.
1 According to Johnson, the girl dis
owned h*»r motner. her letters to
him. he said, she stated tha; she w'as
not sntisflet to remain with Mrs.
Cameron Palcone* and wanted to re
turn to him.
"She wrote to me that she did not
want to have anything to do
with her mother," said Johnson.
WTO THAT KILLED MAN
STOLEN FROM J. D. MABLEY
The police say that the automobile
which killed Edward Rippon, street
car conductor, as he was standing In
front of the Woodward-ave. car barns,
late Friday night, was owned by John
I). Mabley. and had been stolen from
in front of the Arcadia dancing pa
vilion. Woodward-ave. and fitlmson-pl.,
about 9 o'clock. The machine was
found, badly damaged and abandoned,
at ricotten and Tlreman-aves., about
A o'clock, Saturday morning, by Pa
trolman Schells.
S . . - -
POACHER IS HELD
ON STORY OF GIRL
WALTHAM* Miss.. Nov. HP.—Witt*
the jail heavily guard'd to prevent a
threatened lynching. Rev. A, Ni*. Is
held here tod*v charged wtm an at
tempted assault upon a little nine
year-old girl, a member of his Sunday
sthOOl class \ix aeserts that he
merely spanked her for not knowing
her Bible lesson, but the child tells
a different story Rev. Nik posea as
a "sanctified.” or "holiness” preacher
and had a big following hara op to
the time of kls Indictment.
NEW BIDS CUP
THOUSANDSFROM
COST OFSEWER
Big Morrell-st. Job Is Now Well
Within Estimators* Ap
propriation
* ' "
ro BE LARGEST AND MOST
EXPENSIVE IN CITY
Work Will Start in Short Time,
and Will Require Ten
Months
By readvertising for bids for four
sections of the big Morrell-st. sewer,
Commissioner Haarer has obtained
bids collectively amounting to $21,624
less than the original blda for these
sections, or more than the commis
sioner of public works receives in sal*
ary for a term of four years.
The lowest of the original bids for
section tour, was $140,658, submitted
by Julius Porath. On readvertislug,
Haarer got a bid of $132,852, or $7,806
lower than the original. This bid
was also submitted by Porath.
The lowest bid for section five first
received was that of Porath for $104,-
099. On readvertising, Haarer got a
Lid of $95,829.97, which, too, was sub
mitted by Porath.
The lowest of the first bids for sec
tion six, was $98,844, submitted by
John 8. Affeld. The lowest, on read
vertlsing, was $93,616.80, submitted by
Affeld.
George Jaynes submitted a bid of
$54,003, the lowest of the first btach.
Jaynes also submitted the lowest of
the second batch. $51,183.
A half dozen contractors bid each
time and their bids were proportion
ately lower the second time. There
have been rumors of a combination of
sewer contractors, but Haarer sees no
evidence of it in the present instance,
and will now recomirfend the accept
ance of the lowest bida received on
read vertlsing. ;
The only batch of flrst bids not re
jected was that for section three.
John Wagner A Sons bid $121,600, or
$14,000 below his nearest competitor,
and Haarer recommended the accept
ance of his bid.
There are seven sections of the
sewer, the contracts for the flrst and
second sections having been granted
to Carpenter A Anderson, of Grand
Rapids, who bid $33,616 and $104,908,
(Ceatlan** on r*K*- Kliiltl)
JUDGE PINCKNEY TO
SPEAK HERE, DEC. 13
Judg« M, W. Pinckney, of Chicago,
will deliver an address before the
Civic and Political league on the
evening of Dec. 13, on "The mothers'
compensation bill.'* Judge Hulbert
will be the chairman of the evening.
The place of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open. High Bid. Ask
Jan 12 W 4 12.72 12*0 12.«7 6*
Mi«r 12 T3 12 *3 12 89 12.79 *0
May 12 68 12 75 12 S3 12 70—71
July 12 *1 12 72 12.6 r II •*—67
Dec 12 55 12 *0 12 49 12 *o—*l
High Private Seems to Show .Deep
Sorrow While His A 4as ter is 111
High Private, great king of t':« turf,
whosfe muscles play llk« eels under
Ms satiny skin, and in whose eyes
have flamed the spirit of vlctny on
many occasions when he has > a seed
under the wire, a blur of colors. It
occupying a comfortable bo i a*all ai
Estonia
Ills racing days are temporarily
at au end. owing to lameness hid whit
Is that impulse that makes ;no noblo
horse prick up his ears when he nears
footsteps approaching?
His conduct exemplifies t ie relief
that a dumb animal can show Im
measurable depths of . affe .Mon for
those who treat It kindly. He trustee
the ministrations of Fred. lAixade*.
his trainer Every time he hears a
step coming he cricks up hit ears and
his soft eyes rest upon th« door, hop
ing to glimpse a familiar face be may
never see again, for Lusader, at the
home of hla parents, is flght'ng for
his life oa a bad of sickness
CHARTER BOARD
TO BE NAMED IN
SPRINGELECTION
Council Committee Decides oil
General Pension in Accord
ance With Vote
PIECEMEAL PLAN MAY
BE RESORTED TO, ALSO
Planned To Submit Public Own
ership Amendment Before
Choosing Commusionera
•
POINTS IN CHARTtR
REVISION PROGAM.
The city charter will be revlaed
in accordance with the vote of the
people.
No special election will be
held, but charter commissioners
will be nominated on the regular
spring primary day, March 6, and
elected on the regular spring elec
tion day, April 1.
Steps will os taken to have the
legislature give Immediate effect
to the amendment t*» the home
rule act in conformity with the
constitutional amendment permit
ting cities to revkio charters
piecemeal. The legislature con
venes Jan, 8. There is an enroll
ment Jan 27. If the legislature
acts promptly, a municipal owner
-aivip ..*.U to the
charter could be submitted to a
vote of the people *on enrollment
day. Amendments o)uld also ba
submitted March 6 9' April 1.
All expense of special elections
Is avoided by this program.
The council committee on charter
and city legislation met Saturday
morning to consider thm resolution in
troduced in the coun<4l Isbl Tuesday
by Aid. McCarty to revise the cl»y
charter and elec* commissioners Jan.
27. This plan involved an expendi
ture of $37,800 for a special primary.
Dec. 30, and the special election. An
opinion was obtained from Corpora
tion Counsel Lawson that revision of
the charter was mandatory on account
of the proposition having carried in
the election, tfov. 5. Mr. Lawson in
formed the committee that no specific
time was set by law in which tho
'cbartei mutt bo revised, but the su
preme court held in a case involving
a revision of the charter In Adrian
that 60 days was a reasonable time
within which to eledt charter cori
missloners. He believed that it would
come within a definition of a
"reasonable time" to elect commie
slonera in the regutar spring elec
tion. This opinion vrag given in re
sponse to requests fmm the commit
teeraen. who wsnted to save expense
by electing the romntt jslontjrs In the
regular spring election
1 The McCarty resolttion will be re
ported In favorably, excepting as to
the dates. The resolution provides for
' an appropriation of SSOO for salary foi
each commissioner. It provides for
the election of coiwnlsaioners, one
(CratlauH »*■*« Klrfhtl
Bowling
THK BUII DI’.RS* AKI) TRADERS*
EACH A KUK.
Steed let g.
Leagje No- 1. W L. Pet.
Ma«onx 11 4 .7',3
Painter* 10 ® -®** l
Carpenters . & 10 .333
Plasterers 4 H
Leagus No. 5. W. L. Pet.
PI umbels 10 ® -o*o
Electrical 10 * -•*#
Excavators 10 5 •***
Hoofers • • *
Concrete * 10 .333
Cut Stone & 1® •***
Laegea >•. 1.
CARPENTERS. PLASTERERS.
12 3 12 3
Misch.. 151 184 14* f’udr’h. 141 13* 179
Malow m 157 168 lernes. I*o I*o 1«0
The Is’ n I*l 179 114 bison.. I*o I*o I*o
610 510 41H 4*l 461 459
MASONS PAINTERS.
12 3 1 2 S
Hickey. 149 141 19* TMp I*l 164 172
Oalster 178 179 167 D*d rl’h 11* 147 192
M'D'n and 160 150 150 Crn'ron 160 160 16#
477 471 633 427 411 514
Leegsti No. X
EXCAVATORS. CONCRETE.
12 3 1 * 2 t
Palmer 126 114 16* Hoobs. 122 103 107
Raker. 125 125 125 Putn’m 80 go *9
Wham 125 86 97 Tonn.. 110 140 126
Cooper 89 142 110 Stokes. 126 86 153
464 467 488 437 408 451
ROOFERS. ELECTRICAL.
12 3 12 3
Nutt... 126 115 155 Moore. 143 151 147
M' K'h'l 12<* 130 126 H’bner. 130 120 126
Daniel. 115 135 125 Itb h’sn 10.7 145 125
B'mer. 101 92 166 Ha 11... 162 128 122
462 472 57u> 630 5|4 619
PLUMBERS. CUT STONE.
12 3 13 1
Cllpp’rt f39 145 9Jf Huest’n 113 121 127
Keii dy 10* 154 122 Wilton I*6 10J 102
Corrlck 162 139 16* Finn.. 138 99 119
521 646 601 6*2 424 44*
Rualeeee-llke I* rletleg. No fuss and
no feathrera. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Tie ees Prletteg t 0., 19
John R -st. Ph. M kin 1498 or City 3385.
In his wakln, [ hours the thoughts
of Luxader are with the gifMt bread
winner not mote* than a half mile
away. Ai Luzatier. a young brother,
report* daily the condition of the
horse and any < advice Fred gives him
la gratefully received.
"High Prlva to seema to know
something Is wnong with my brother,”
aald AI. "When I go to his s*.al In the
morning, the horse looks at me with
eyes filled with misery and when I
go to feed him he ruba his head over ,
my shoulder la an affectionate way.
I talk to him tUe I would to a child
and he seems to nnderatanl You
have heard of a dog forming a strong
attachment for its master, but I
don't beiieve <iny animal hae formed
a stronger liking for a human being
than High Prt\fate baa for my brother.
Fred has fed Ind cared ror High Pri
vate for nearly four years and he has
never abased him by sanding bias to I
the poet too cdten."