davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10
Luncheon for Women.

Women do not take the hurried noon
day meal that they did short time
since, barely stopping between shops
to eat roll with cup Of coffee, and
finish up with something sweet and in
dige Stible. They do not do this now.
A lunch Is regarded as serious meall
for so IL is in fact, and IL Is not TO be
hurried. Having learned that II Is un-
healthy TO bolt their food, women be-
gin by allowing sufficient time In
which to eat, and they choose food that
Is liable to do them the most good.
Sometimes they indulge In regular
course, beginning with soup, and fol-
lowing with meat and vegetables, taxi
ing tho old-time coffee and roll
as desert Then when they
are ready TO continue their
shopping they are physically braced
for the wear and tear upon their sys.
TENS that shopping incurs. This Is q
most sensible and practical idea, and
when women are brought TO look at
things in this light It is a blessing 70
every one. Nerves are not fostered un-
der such treatment, and for this blessed
change we are indebted To the athletic
craze To cat substantial, well-coolsed
food ia one of the first principles OF
nature, and one Is better able TO stand
physical exertion. Rolls and coffee
alone are almost lunch OF the past.
Let them remain so, taking care at the
same time that the athletic course Is
not pursued too far, for there is limit
beyond which II is dangerous TO go.
overtrAining is as bad as none at ALL
Harper's Bazaar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 5.-The total
number OF Chinese who entered Canada
and paid the poll tax of $50 each during
the fiscal year ending June so, 1899,
was 3,21j, as against ala during the
previous year Last ycar OF the total
number who came 10 Canada 2,l6s en-
tered at Victoria, the remainder being
scattered over the Dominion. During
the previous year far more entered Van
couyer than at Victoria. The change
last year is due O. the fact that the
Canadian plsilic railroad steamships
from China aud Japan now call regu'
larry at Victoria.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10
The windows OF my soul throw
Wide open 10 the sun.

Smith College for Women has In It's
art collection some casts of European
art works that had never before been
copied when they were added to the
collection. A clever and capable wom-
an had the task of adding to the Smith
college collection, and she asked for
copies of certain fine things In tho
Louvre. The directors responded that
no casts had ever been mdas Of those
subjects, but the agent of the American
college was not TO be put off thus She
represented TO the directors of the
Louvre the educational value that these
casts would have II sent to the United
States, and in the end the order was
given that the casts DO made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10

"A lie in business is as black as II is
anywhere else Rams Horn.
An unexpected occurrence or rath-
or expose, will probably provo at least
a check to the sweating system in Lon
don. A Miss Hicks, a delegate TO the
recent trades congress held In that
city, said in debate that the trousers of
the duke Of York had been made next
door to a house containing fever pa
tientS, and when called upon for more
details, told OF other tenements where
clothing had been made for the royal
family, and furthermore stated that
she herself had several times made
clothing for the prince of Wales in her
ava room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10

The fashion of dress never varies In
Japan, therefore the wear and worry
endured by American women In their
efforts 10 keep up with the styles are
never visible upon the features Of Jap
anese females. A Japanese woman OF
torty-fivs looks as young as an Ameri'
-: =. n.,sapann a AlisAr.a.la>
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10

AT Cahoes, France, tho worlsmen
on the foundations for convent un-
sarthed large house Of the GSllo-Ro-
man period, the mosaic floors OF which
are in place and enough of the walls TO
reveal frsscoss in fair state of prssers
vation. II Is supposed TO have been dc.
stroyed In the sixth century, when
Theodebert sacked the town. Pottery
fragments, bronzes and coins were
Ioaad % The ala ..---- II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-10
OHAPTER XII.

The more / considered the boat
twain's proposal, the better liked It.
All that day turned II over and over
In my mind. And, what was useful to
me, could sleep when i lay down in
tAy watches halsM which was . lug
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
DITECTUM'S FAST RACE.
Hot Miles Reeled OF on the Lexington
Track.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 14.-Geneva
wOn he unfinished race yesterday and
Alex, rank outsider, captured the
great special in the fastest time ever
mSde by 4-year-oid over the Lexlng-
ton track. The 3-year old stake was
an easy prize for the fsvOrlte Dlrec-
tum, ne winning IN straight heats. and
il was the fastest 3.year-old race ever
trotted in Kentucky.
The 2:27 class VAS unfinished, Lee
Russell taking two heats, Andy Cutter
one, and Sternberg enc, when dark
ness stopped the race. 1t will be I'm
i-hed tomorrow. Jupiter, Madame
Morantelle's pony, broke the Jumping
record for horse of his size, clearing
, feet 81 inches. Arlon will start to-
morrow to beat his record of 2:l0}.
summaries;
johnson stake. purse s., 500-Geneva
won, Dan Cupid second, Dlrego third
bes time, 2:l6t.
special stake for 5-year-olds and un-
der, purse $5,O00-Alex won, Florida
second. Conftantine third; best time,
2;l2{.
Kentucky stake, 3-yesr-olds, purse
So, 500-Drectum won, Belle Flower
second, Car third: best time, 2:i3.
2.27 class. purse $2,000-Lee Russell
won. Andy Gutter second, Sterberg
third; best time, 2:lSt.
To beat 2:20-MAry Brown, 2:l94;
EettIe Is, 2:204
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
francois Is Remanded.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Francols, the an
arcnist arrested st the east end yester-
day for completely in the Rue Magenta
outrage IN Paris last April, was ar
raigned in the Bow street police court
this morning. He denied that he had
been in any way responsible for the
wrecking OF VI. Very's wine shop.
"If had been guilty." he said, "I
would have gone singing to the scat
fold, as did Rsvachol."
The detectives who captured Fran
co.'s testified that his paIamOur was not
less desperate than ne IN attempts TO
save him. When they searched the
lodgings she came at them with load
ed revolver and was disarmed with
great difficulty. Francois was remand
&c for a week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Extended Time OF Racing.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-It will take
siK days TO finish the races arranged
for the four days fall meeting at the
Philadelphia driving park. This WAS
an extra day, but the races will go over
until morrow when the first division
OF the 2:27 trot will be finished and the
2.33 pace decided. The 2:27 trot was
q vided because OF the large number
of entries and two purses were offered I.
The first DIVISION was carried over un-
al tomorrow. Summaries:
2:24 clsss. trot, purse $500 (unfin-
shed Monroe Wilkes won, Archie b
second, Victor third; best time,
l2.lSt.
2:l5 class. pacing, purse $500 (unfin-
ished l-kebus won. Puritan second, Sa-
ladin third; best time, 2:l41.
PIT class. tr0t. purse $500 (unfin-
ished Kitty Frazier won, FiOrills sec
ond. Daisy third best time, 2:2S.
Pr class, trot, purse $500 -Altogeth-
or won. Exact second, II. Clay third
best time. 2.2eI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
DIR. JAEGER'S
CELEBRATED
SANITARY
WOODEN
UNDERWEAR.

And those who come while
it lasts shall purchase what
they need at 30 per cent less
than regular prices. Every
lady in the United States is
familiar with this celebrat-
ed underwear. 1t is made
across the ocean. in Stuff
CART, and every garment is
as honest in make aSthough
you saw the whole process
of manufacture, from the
shearlng of the fleece to the
last tremble of the loom.
The goods comprise la
dies and children's gar
ments IN vests, pants, COM
binatlon suits and night
robes. Also a small guam
tity of mems underwear.
Forty cents off on the
dollar places it in your
hands for less money than
many inferior American
products.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
v. {. 3. :. - 9Eg.cEss.
Ths Convention Aajoarns Altar a Sue
esssfli Nesting.

esssfli Meeting.
JAcKsos, Oct. IA tns W. c. t. T..
congsuEOn the following officers sere
elected President, Ars. \. A. Bfovns
Jackson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Clara DauLer, Jackson corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Z. r Barnum, Coat
Grove; treasurer. Miss Maud BARLEY,
Al80a-
The following upsEintendsnts we're
appO.nI ted by the executive board Fran
caise, Ma y. G.. Carpenter, plmoa-
dale; railroad employees, Ms. {. d..
Pittss, Battle Creek lumbeTunen, Mrs
Lyde Gibson. California; Tower mis-
son, Mrs. j. ID. Warthan, Grand
Ledge; Sabbath observance, Miss Kate
Snyder. Charil tie; almshouse, Mrs. j .
+. Tnttis, Jackson; eyangel.stle, Mrs
l.. A. Burgdorf, Marshall; Sunday
school, Mrs. 4. NJ. Ranger, Battle creek:
sclentItc temperance instruction. Mrs.
A. l.. DuntOn, Union CITY; LOYAL Team
peranee Legion, Mrs. Chloe I. Watkins,
Union city.
Al Invitation 10 hold the next annual
convention IN Union City was accepted,
and Mrs. I. " 81 an, Tekonsha, was
elected second delegate g. the national
convention IA 1903. The convention
closed With tue hymn "God be With
Is I'll We Meet Again." and prayer
BY the president.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
LIBERALS NOT IN IT
Tories Win al the Gloucester
shire Election
WlkTERBoTHAM is BEATEN
Hot Battle Won Aftsr a Long SuuEgs
by Both Sldes-FoEeign
News

10 sDos, Oct. I4.-The election in the
Cireneester division OF GloGeessegshTs
has resulted IN the victory OF Col.
Chester Master (unlon!stl, over Harry
Lawson (liberal). The vote stood All
for Colonel Master, against 4,274 for
Mr.. Lawson. The vacancy WAS caused
BY the death of A. b. WinteTbOtnam
lhbsrall, wno at the last genera cleo
ton was returned over Col. Chester
Master by vote of 4,207 10 1904.
The capture Of TINS seat brings
the unionists up even with the
liberals In the matter II rep
resentation from Gloucestershire,
each having three seats. The defest
OF Mr.. Lawson probably WAS due 10 the
fact that ne went TO the Clrencester
constituency as \ complete stranger,
after having been defeated IN the West
St. P2Dcras DIVISION at the last general
election, IS we'll as 10 the bad impress
sion made by the son appearing as
raoid GladsGonean while the father Was
winning a peerage by attaching his
newspaper. the Telegraph, and all ms
other interests To the fortunes OF the
tories. TIE campaign was hard-fought
on both sides, both Gladstoneane ana
unIonlsts having sent most OF their
good speakers 10 the constituency. The
Tact that the liberal majority, reduced
from 747 III 1855 to l53 in 1892, hae been
wiped out IN such u hot contest, causes
great rejoicing among the tories.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

At Nashville on Tuesday Henry /.
Barnum, wealthy citizen % years OF
age, stepped upon train 10 20 10 Has
tlngs. Inc train MAS IN motion before
be discovered that be was going the
wrong wsy. he jumped and fell. his
head striking upon the rail- OF side
track HIS skull was fractured and
death resulted few hours later.
OwOsso society is discussing DR.. j. j.
Stephens with ayidity. His wife died
two months ago. leaving little son.
which has since resided with her par
ents. The doctor has married again
and wants his child, the grandparents
refusing to give hlm up. The SUIT Is
being bitterly fought IN the circuit
court.
Elias Lyon, Macomb county
farmer, found his flock of sheep shrink
ing IS though the victim Of free trade.
An investigation revealed the remains
OF SIX IN fence corners. Lyon wants TO
get up hunting match and use all the
dogs on earth.
Bay City has found one OF her bur-
glars in the youthful person of William
Clements. Last nignt three more
houses were entered. The man with a
burglar alarm warranted to brighten
the burglar will strike great graft in
Bay City.
Two unmistakable cases OF CHAMBERS
In horses were discovered at kalama-
zoo on Wednesday, and the state veter-
idarlan, DR.. Grange, Is there to inves-
ukate, exterminate and quarantine
against the spread of the disease.
Detroit's new garbage works, TO have
bhen CO.. pleted October l, are still
unfinished, and the cIty's garbage con-
unues 10 be dumped in Lake Erie.
TIE garbage works will not be finished
until November l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
SPECIAL
OFFERINGSl

The week, beginning Oct.
10, shall be distinguished as
among the greatest bargain
weeks of the year. The har-
vest has been gathered, the
fruits securely sealed for
winter, andnothing remains
to make life enjoyable but
comfort for the person,
qualification to the taste,
and plenty of coal in the
bin. These dark, forebod-
ing days tell us that anoth-
er winter is knocking at the
portals of beautiful fall. In
vited or unlimited his sill
very locks will soon be
among us.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
DRESS GOODS.

Buy your Dress Goods
only from such merchants
as you can trust for integ-
rity, intelligence and facili-
ties. The three must unite
or you cannot be well
served. In Dress Goods.
experts are rare, tyros plen-
ty. Very few that can buy
of first hands. Find the
merchant with best resour-
ces. Then buy. BY this
law we arc anxious to be
Judged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
NEW SILKS.
Evening Shades.


We are not egotistical
when we state that the pres
ent condition of our SILK
department has never been
equaled in the state. Our
silk man has shown his
penchant for these beauti-
full bright fabrics by buying
heavy OF the most exquisite
things out.
Run your eve over the
following list of evening
shades. and this doesn tel
half the story:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

seAFeaing for tBen. When City Cou d
ssl3r -Dez,l NAs directed - tns conl-
mou cougcl % proceed against the
n.ssl,lssnsu 81 E1s treasurer 10 8elt 10
the clty tEszsurer's oEtlcs 20 obtain t1s
papsFs. T8sy ooald act Be found, sna
ulder the Impressi9a mat they had
teen dumped "a win tie Cd papers \
the ztllc tns siaploys cas- ses ~ YORK.
Ar. G0EcoFan MAKES i.gat OF the mat
ter, saying the gapers required are
onfy caseks, aud that tas Office retains
the stubs, EhicA MI answer quite -
vel, but in otAer quarters the loss l.
regarded as IA g0Et4nt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Getaway Day at Mystic.

B0sToS, Oct. l4.-TOdsy was the last
Of the Mystic park meeting. which has
been an unusually successful one. The
3:20 race, uucomgieted yesterday. was
finished Ig two heats. Bsysrd Wilkes
took toe last one and the race. HIS
time wss e.i5 and was the fastest OF
ths rsce. Henry II took second money
and sterling tnlrd. In the 2.2l trot-
ting class Maggie l., after dropping one
heat. secured the next three and the
race.
22i trottng sss. purse s500--Msg-
gie l. Won, Longfurd second, Falcon,
Ir., third best time. 2,20i.
The "a class vas unfinished after
SIT beats. which went 20 four q different
horses. Queen Nab won; best time.
2744
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
SOCIALISTS BRANCH OUT.
Attempts Are Being Made to Convert
Laboring Men.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Berlin cores
pendent of The News says: GA mid
nigh; meeting of employees of tramway
and omnibus companies neld last night
Is notable as the first attempt OF the
socialists to penetrate the ranks of the
men. The meeting was addressed by
Herr Babel, who denounced the IN
adequacy of the wages paid
the men, the fines imposed
upon them and the shameless
system by which they are made de-
pendent on public tips for livelihood.
He urged the men to organize and as
sert their rights. In spite OF his assur-
ances OF the support Of the whole
working population it was only with
difficulty that nine men could be in
duced to form committee to found a
social democratic trade union. 1t was
evident that the men feared the con-
sequences of combining with the social
lists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

g. -as.. - N rev losg sssasinz rs
rssslaslr sha- =1ee.sis waara everything elsa
fes FrteI Thousands u snrh cases car -
-,eh.-s8 ,-rf rta.s ths rets'n its prcr~il-
t--s f-,.. '-.lfr rs.a in Is with rrnav Ftev
,T-- ass -,vsel FIR = 1850 "a raiarrh F-hig9
ftr~ .esrssas rf-r "a u,esiicina titst 81
howe ttss, - tase Suck = rssx i',s=a' ecFs-
~..-- sar.rs t.ssf v-a :, SKA Trch siesllciue ?
Az s.f7arslsrs fake ven sav
Wrrr. Hrt ~ aoH sens r@'r'e r~~f-r
- =, sa.ift ~rea TIE refEeslv Is Gcsl-
49, --.s.l esq s5-ers-sae sts flff
s. - -,-r a.at rs.s r.raea hsek ~ -fakes
tr1 fsirtE Ases1e paw
Fav - esa rtss-ta,lreS frf =
-rrfs md Isn't aag tTisi prsferatss -
essa1rht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
BIZ Lumber Deal.

SAGINAW. Oct. IA. T. Hurst and
:. .. Fisher recently purchased tract
OF the Macarthur Brothers, the conslde r
alton beng 100000. They have just
sold 75,Oo0,0O feet # this timber 10
Eddy Brothers of Bay City. the CON
slderstIon being reported At 500. 600
The purchasers will begin numbering
the tract TINS winter aud will bring the
logs 20 Bay City 90 be manufactured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Educated Instructors Are No, Wanted in
Deuol. Schools.

DErToTr. Oct. l4.-Ths board of edu-
cation took a step last night which -
sure % cause y sensation amOug the
schoJl teachers OF tnis city. Upon the
motion OF Inspector COffin II adopted a
resolution declaring that hereafter the
teachers 10 the public schools Of this
city must be persons MO have received
tAeir entire education within the pub
lie schools and the gin school OF De-
troit. No others are - be eligl be.
Not only must they be educated At
home and IN the pubic sch OILS, but
their rlgnL 20 teacn Is forfeited if they
attend university atterward. College
bred O. scners are 10 be bOycOtted. As
about one half OF the Detroit teachers
have been educated else where II is easy
% see waat widespread CONSERVATION
will be caused by Inspector Coins
resolution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Monday morning and
during the week they will
be sold at 63c, though they
are good value at 81.
Those soc and 6oc Storm
Serges are creating almost
A panic, SO great IS the de-
mahd FOR them.
More new plaids are com
ing daily, and each a sur
prise both As TO price and
design.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Had a Narrow Esc.p.

CALEDONIA. Oct. l4.-The business
portion OF The town came near being
destroyed by FIRE TINS afternoon. A
spark from the engine 10 John Me
Queens elevator set fre 10 3 barn be-
longing to jacob A. Weioler. 4 high
wind blew the flames towards the busi-
ness blocks anu had il not been for the
herOlc work OF an lmprOyised IRE
brigade, which carried water N pals,
the town must have been destroyed.
The barn. which was uninsured, WAS
totally destroyed. Loss $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

DETRoIr. Oct. i4.-The well known
firm OK Charles Is bin Il company
dealers IN pianOs, organs and general
muscal merchandise, dong bushes.
81 No. is4-IS6 Woodward avenue, ha:
made al ass'gnment 10 Herman C.
Ralph. The liabilities ars 500, 900, but
Mr. BObDn stated last night that II the
business was csrrfu lv managed the
hru would b. able 10 pay dollar fol
dollar Of It's Indebtedness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

SAuLr STE. MARIE. oct. I4.-Steamer
Ouok0. hound down. struck this eve
mug az t1s red stsg. above tue canal.
Sac reached ths canal when she struck
snotnsr shosI sud settled 10 the bot
torn. she Wi lighter about 200 tons Of
wheat. The Ol-Dk0 hes crOsswise ia
the canal Az loaded hOsts, number
ing in al about tweuty. have heeu de-
tanned from ten % atty hours by the
lnur MIR Ii ne canaI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

AaHERsrsURa, Oct. I4.-In = dense
fox this morning al unknown schooner
COlhded th and sank the steam barge
Richard Martini 81 Bar Point. The
Martini was bound up hight. The crew
we're unInJured- she Is aos lying N
nine feet OF water and The wrecker
saginaw, with q steam pump, had gone
10 look after nsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

LAssISG. Oct. I4--H astt siI DC
kn0sn as TIC Ahchlgan train I'll lsaso
Detroit Nedassdsy. October ~, al $50,
over ire Wabash Tor Cblcsgo carrying
Governor Wlnsns and sta1, tue Nine
Geeutn United states Infantry aud a.
ADRIAN Will take on Company b FIRST
regiment accompanied By band, and
Tun thToQgn direct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

LsNsrSe. ect IA tOdsy's session
OF the electro hght commissioners u
wss decided % offer the Lansing Gas
Light company So, 900 for 10 electric
plant. Just what the company will do
WITH the proposition q probiemstlcal
ss { claims the plan, cost fully $50, 900.
If 10 declines "a acrept ths offer. the
hoard vii doubtless pas ia a new plant
for the city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
HAVE YOU A
SEWING MACHTNEf

The Demorcst. sold by
Us. IS the king among all
the makes. Every attach
ment complete and war
ranted Costs YOU bat
$40 20 and freight, $500
saved if you buy the Dem
crest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

TorEpo. Oct l4.-Todsy's races at
the tri-stste fair grounds resulted:
First race, unfinished, speciaf-Psul
N won. Flick second, Little Joker
tbiri. best time, 2Z5k.
Second. 2-yssr-old trot. purse S7S-
Csroi ae won. Red Flame second. -.
Joe third. beet tims. z.4if
THIRD. 2 - trnf, purse 500 Boston
ven, Periiae secoR3. Atlantic Belle
thiui. best t'rfs.
Fourth. q - trot. purse sa9A-T Tommy
p Won. Johnnle M1aer secnud, Pacific
-lene thfrd best tlms, Asst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
EXPELLED A CONSUL.
Uncle Sans Representative Turned Out
of a Montreal Club.

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-Dr. Beaudry,
turned from Three Rivers, and de-
nounces the report sent TO Washington
by Vice Consul Nicholas Smith as in no
way warranted by facts. He visited
the whole city and found Its sanitary
condition one of the best of all the
cities visited by him. The Louis club
of Three Rivers has passed a resolution
expelling Mr.. Smith from membersh.p ..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

afternoon. preparatory 70 MAKING a
ascsaslon ADJ parachute drop, tie Dal-
loon ~4s suddenly sEYelOpe1 10 Names
Al aEEs1dalL named II Em4n, woo |" a.
inside tne balloon, Was seriously oaf1e1
and barely escaped slin as Ire. ne
exDlos.oa vas sad u Dc dus - ssiuaH
tfEck o54
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
ARE WE READY

To defy his chilling breath?
Here's an antidote to Old
Mercury, and it's the most
liberal offer yet known in
Grand Rapids.
Beginning Monday morn
ing we shall place on sale
a large quantity of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Fire Marshsl Lennon received s tel
ephone message from Caledonia yes
tsrday asking for aid. and immediately
ordered out an engine ana hose cart.
Before they could be loaded on spec
ial train another dnpsteh was received
stating that assistance would not be
needed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
All Shades. Splendid Values

Just received and will be
placed on immediate sale.
one case Diagonal Suitings
all shades, at SOC.
Some exquisite Dress
Patterns came Saturday.
including all latest color
ings and designs. The
price range we quote from
$3.50 TO S35 this week.
They must be seen TO be
appreciated.