davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
8rano Oiem College.

Den danek : Anerikanske Qnqdoms-
skole / Des Mo1nes, Iowa, bespnoer fit
npe Sfoleaar
den ,ste Oktober.
Bulorenoi9 l1nberpisning / banile % en-.
1elitss Sag efter frit @als.
6gf8enbe &urius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course,
Sremoeles %l1o6annelie til poroe1oe 8re.
iter FAINT til 2erere og 2ererinoer for dan
ske B9rneskoler. Religionsundervisntna
neo paafpl9enoe &onfirmation,' ON pn}fes.
Stolen ct osiaa for iaabanne, iom ibger en-
%alrainoeli9 l1boannelie eler l1ootoelie AZ
Runoitaberne fra Tplteltolen.
fnbereisn1n9 / moberne Sprog, 2ati,1
Bret, 9;itorie, Matupfa9, u1atematiife Sag,
&unit:1aling, Ee9nins, Gang % Nusik,
Spnins % baandarbejde for @t8er.
foredrag. CODE 9ieterperter senneu,.
::eies % fortlares.
1noerpisnins os Dpbolb $500 for 4
19er. @blen bjelper gleper fra fierns
tsne m,eb &%ejieuosifte me, for iaa bibs
veotommen6es Stoleopbolo Ct al tninbR.
rs 11ge-s &arigb.o. Strip efter Ratalog.
Resedet Nerdentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

Dpnarfion6eo, iont itrafs ga ban bite fig. 9ette
er BOG fun Gorr1o6ningerne, men mi fon1111er 8ienos-
gierningerre. Sor De ngrmere ituoeret Morooaab-
mel, Sr. SSr1ipefter? - Set bar leg nemlig - efter
Mfbiloninger1e. Dolfen er nneget merfelig. 8lnnot
sSnifriphonerr1e paa Saanotaget er Ser napnlig en-,
ser bar %tiloraget Zig mig Opmerfiornbeo. sc berl
Set er oett leg mener." 0g leg rafte bam Ell Seg-
ming, iom jeg bapoe 1ofbrt meo flor 0n1bu / 6orpent-
ming ONT Dor nl1p9renbe Gan1tale.
Wco 6orlnoring %betragteoe ban Gegningen.
(6orti)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

= Haar borttages hurtigt, behagelist, uakado.
.ngt. For SOC Z Frtmerker el1er Money Order
oondes en- Pakke med Brugsanvisning. MANOR
sS2o Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

HIN tAe sElx1Epottsctsd the only Club
It's members. something new. Send 10csfor
10 beautiful Post Cards and full particulars.
Address: Eagle Post Card Club, 50 Best t
ST., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
DETRQ|TERs SCORE
IN MINING SUIT
JOS. 6OYLE's REcEIVERshiP OF
CANADIAN KLoNDYKE co SET
(" ASIDE BY CANADIAN COURT.

The Detroit capitalist interested IN
the Canadian Klondyke Mining Co..
who have been engaged In litigation
with Joseph w. Boyle. won an import.
ant victory. Friday, when the divi-
sional court in Toronto reversed the
decision OF Justice Riddell, who at
Sandwich last fall entered Judgment
for $435.000 against the Detroiters,
and later appointed Boyle receiver for
the company.
When the judgment against the De-
troiters was entered they deposited
the money In Detroit bank. Justice
Riddell held that the money should
have been placed In a Canadian bank.
and claimed that the Detroit men had
not complied with the deere OF the
court. Chief Justice Meredith said
there was nothing unbusiness.like In
the action OF the Detroiters In plac-
ing the money In Detroit bank, as
the head Office OF the company is To-
Gated there. The order OF Justice
Riddell appointing Boyle receiver for
the company was set aside. leaving
the Detroiters In possession OF the af-
fairs OF the company. The matter OF
several disputed notes can now be
brought out in the Wayne county
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
CURRENT PALAYER
OF The POLITICIANS

A coming out" party for Horatio
f. Earle's gubernatorial boom was
held ia the Detroit Wheelmen hall
Friday evening Campaign talk was
distributed as freely as II the ideas OF
September were upon us. Good
roads" did not form all OF the Earle
platform as decanted upon by the can
didate, although that was one solid
prop OF his platform. Earle favoring
the use OF convict labor TO build roads.
The administration OF Gov Warner
came in for rapping. the Glazier
bank failure and salt inspection meth
DDS drawing the Are particularly!
Philip Breitmeyer talked a little while
on municipal issues.
The officers OF the Earle club which
was formed are; President. William
NJ Perrettl vice-presideuts, Thomas
Hislop.. William II. Speaker. Albert
McMichael. j. j. Brown, Robert Wey,
hing. Walter A Weitzel. Frank b,
Wheldon. Harry Perry. Ira Weoorn.
Daniel O'Keefe. George H. Huebner.
Jr.. Robert Drysdale, 4. ]. Woodison.
Andrew l.. Arthur: secretary. George
l.. Earle: treasurer, w. o. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
PASSENGERS WIT \
kNAbEhSHUE IN
A|RSH|P
ToLEDoAN AccoMPLisAes SOME.
THING NEW AND SENSATIONAL
IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO
FLY TO CLEVELAND.

TOLEDO, o.. May IA. Roy
Knabenshue established new worlds
record yesterday when he successful.
ly few his big new airship, carrying
himself and two assistants with him.
Never before has an air craft that
WAS dirigible been propelled and guild
ed through the air in America carry
ing other than the driver. But last
night when the test was made. this
new Dig bird rosG ana travelled and
handled just as wonderfully with
three men on the frame as did the
first airship. Toledo.
Knabenshue was at the wheel. with
Carl Hess and Charles Hamilton In
the rear baskets, starting the engine,
the propeller at slow speed.
The Dig bag with its human freight
kept on up till Ii was several hundred
feet in the air. Then it travelled five
or six blocks. Knabenshue brought
her down almost to the earth and rap
idly ascended again, making circle
OF several blocks around his aerdrome,
finally coming to full stop about two
blocks ahead OF his aerdrome. Then.
by means of the aeroplanes alone,
Knabenshue descended to within a
few feet OF the earth and heading
nose straight for the entrance OF it's
canvas home. he delighted the thou
sands OF people who had gathered by
scudding along almost on the top OF
the earth at very fair clip till he
had all but reached the canvas, where
he stopped the engine and reversed
II, and the ship was seized by his wait.
ing assistants He says he will soon
fly from here to Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
PUTS POWDER KEG
ON CONTROLLER OF
CAR; 8 HURT
ITALIAN MINERS ENJOYMENT
OF SCENERY, FOLLOWING sYU.
PiD ACT, RupELV INTERRUPT
ED-eHoRT CIRCUIT CAUSES
ACCIDENT.

REYNOLDSvILLE. Pa. May "a
An Italian starting 10 work a. the
Eriton mine on a Dubois Traction Co
car. near Sykesvills. last evening, do
posted a hvepound keg Of powder
on the controller at the rear. and
then sat down In the smoking com
partment To study the scenery. With
deafeniny report the powder sud
denly exploded, wrecking the rear
end OF the car, SCATTERING most OF
the windows, seriously inJuring three
OF the cars 26 occupants and causing
panic among the rest.
The injured:
Guy Wing. conductor. severely burn.
ed about head, face. neck and arms
John Drohi. miner, burned about head
and face; Frank Avis, miner. burned
about head and face: woman and a
travelling salesman. slight burns.
The explosion Is supposed 10 have
been caused by the controller becom,
ing short oircuited.
Francisco Matano. an Italian min
ser. who had three sticks OF dynamite
In his pocket. was Knocked from his
seat by the conclusion. Regaining HE
feet, he leaped from the wrecked cal
and was last seen running over a hill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
FEW MADE RICH AS
RESULT OF SPORTS

Very few large fortunes have been
made from sport alone and in no In.
stance has any one become a million.
aire through revenues derived from
sports alone.
The real king OF the sporting world,
when II comes TO money made from a
recognized sport, is Charles Ellison,
the American turfman. Ellison Ia
worth 100000 and every cent of II
has been made in a legitimate way
on the turf. He never made a book
nor owned a race track in his life.
His money was made by winning big
purses and raising and selling race
horses.
J. X. Keene is the largest winner
just now on the American turf He
has won over 81 100000, but he is a
loser in the long run. as his racing
operations have cost him nearly So
000. 900.
While large fortunes have been
made by men like Albert Spalding
and A j. Reach. who were formerly
baseball players. they cannot be said
to have made their money directly
out OF baseball as game.
President Comiskey, of the Chicago
White Sox. is the wealthtest magnate
who has made his money out of the
game itself Comiskey's success has
been wonderful when the obstacles
he encountered In his walk to wealth
are considered, for 1t was necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
j NAbLE To EVEN
TURN IN BED,
YET HAPPY
S. 3. HENDRICKS, HELPLESS IN.
VALID FOR YEARS, Is salts.
FLED WITH liFE-DEVOTES
MUCH TIME TO READING.

A philosopher who has founr
through years OF suffering, the secret
or contentment. is Samuel b. Hend
| ricks. living at No. COL Campbell-ave
1t might seem too much 10 say that
he Is the most contented man In De
troit, but the one who would dispute
that title with him must be OF a slug.
ularly cheerful disposition. And the
remarkable feature OF his philosophfC
view OF life lies in the fact that he
has not been able 10 leave his bed or
even to turn upon it for more than Ii
years.
During that time. this sufferer has
studied science in many branches.
has read deeply in the philosophy of
ancients and moderns alike.
II think | am as happy as anyone
| know Of he says. Il meet many
people who come here and, no matter
what their circumstances or posses
sions. all have their grievances. their
omplaints-none seems satisfied with
life as it affects him All are strlv-
Ing for something. often for what
they cannot accomplish.
$50 | have learned that none OF Us
can have all that we desire | have
Pheasant surroundings, the books
want TO read. good living. Wealth ?
What could | do with IT."
In his abundant leisure Mr-Heffti-
ricks has kept a record OF happen
ings as they occurred in his circle OF
life. In that record OF doings ana
thoughts from day to day. there Is
not word OF complaint or repining.
Ambitions there are, recorded in his
watching of the unfolding develop
ment OF the son and daughter OF his
brother-in-law. Ransford Button, With
whom he lives.
Since boybood, Mr.. Hendricks has
been afflicted with rheumatism.
which gradually deprived him OF the
use of his legs. Then his neck be.
came stiff and finally the disease is
stiffening his arms. But 1t has never
overcome the cheerful disposition nor
stilled the busy brain OF this man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

for him to practically make a new
major league because he could show
over 100000.
John l.. Sullivan was the first mon
ey-maker among the prize fighters,
but James Jeffries was the first promi-
nent pugilist TO make q practice of
saving his purse money. Tommy
Burns, present heavyweight champion.
Is close second TO Jeffries, and has
made a neat sum Of money out OF the
fighting game so far.
Gotch, the American champion
wrestler has also made large sums OF
money in his chosen profession. bu.
nothing TO what he will make should
he be able 10 defeat the Russian al
Chicago. In, such an event be would
hardly stay In America, for Europe at
present would be regular Eldorado
for the master Of Hackenschmidt.
Jockeys have made large sums OF
money In short periods, and Walter
Miller now Is making as much money
as. the president CT the United States
Tommy Burns, probably the richest
jockey. has 100000 or so TO his
credit
Professional soccer and football
players get much smaller salaries than
do baseball men. Billiards is not a
paying sport for professionals. Bicy.
cling has and automoblling is proving
lucrative profession for the top
notchera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Around the State
in a Hurry

RomuIus--Grifith Parry 10 dead at
his home In this village. after a long
illness. at the age OF years. He was
born In North Wales, June 4.
-kaIamaxoo-Fire OF unknown origin
almost destroyed the two-story brick
building. which forms the principal
portion of the Kalamazoo Kitchen
Cabinet Co.'S factory. The loss Is est.
mated at $4,000, only partially In
sured. Two OF the firemen. Hiram
Waite and Arthur Adgate, narrowly
escaped death when the walls OF the
second story collapsed The plant Is
owned by Fred Ulm. Between 25 and
so men are thrown out OF employment
6loomfleid-The funeral of Arthur
Agustive Rhode. aged II, who died
from appendicitis. was held from the
German Lutheran church, Rev. Mr.
Cloubish officiating.
Orchard lake-Charles w. Ward, OF
the Eastern high school. Detroit. will
address the pupils OF the military
academy. here, at the regular service
on Sunday morning, May "a, on the
subject Big men and strong men,"
Port Huron-Hugh H. Hart, probate
register OF St. Clair county. rendered
his resignation 10 take effect on June
/. The reason given by Mr. Hart for
resigning at this time Is that he will
require the remainder OF the time be-
tween now and Sept. to attend TO his
campaign for the nomination OF Judge
OF probate OF this county.
Lansing--Zora Evelyne Inman, OF
Benton Harbor. has been TO school IL
years without having been absent or
tardy for any cause In that time. Re-
port of the fact has been made to
State Supt. OF Public Instruction
Wright, who has written letter To be
read at the graduation exercises OF
Miss Inman, and he has also suggested
that medal be struck In her honor
by the Benton Harbor board Of educa-
ton.
YpsilantI--Auditor-G Bradley was
here. Friday. in the interest OF his can
didacy for governor. An Informal re-
ception was held at the hotel, attend
ed by hundreds OF citizens. dinner
was rendered 10 him by leading Re
publicans. An automobile party took
him to Saline and Ann Arbor.
AIger-Laboring under the delusion
that his spectacles caused his stomach
troubles. and being unable to see with
out them, William Russell. 80. attached
"A fuse TO dynamite cartridge. light
ed the fuse, and then sat upon the
cartridge. The lower portion OF his
abdomen was mutilated by the explo-
sion He dragged himself TO neigh
bors and later was taken to Standish.
His chances OF recovery are thought
slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
DEFENSE FAILS TO
SH AXE ANNIE
SMITHS STORY
STAR WTrNEss PoR PRooGou.
TON IN POLICE SCANDAL IN.
CURRY cLEvgRLY sIogsrges
ALL TRAPS LAID FoesHER

For two hours. Friday afternoon.
Attorney Allan II. Frazer tried to
trap Annie Smith. the star witness
IN the conspiracy case against Po-
lice Commissioner Smith. Capt. New
berry and Frank Hibbler, but when
court court adjourned at 4 O'Clock
Annie left the stand smiling. with
her story mistaken.
Only once. during the whole trying
ordeal. did Mr.. Frazer come near
catching her. She had testified that
she bought punch bowl for Capt.
Newberry on the suggestion OF Jew
eler Rooster. Asked by Attorney
Frazer II she made the purchase at
the time Rooster suggested II 10 her.
he received an affirmative reply.
whereas Annie's previous statement
was that the purchase was not made
until about q week later. and the Jew
eler. In the meantime. had made in
quiries and had found out what tho
captain would like.
II developed. however, that Annie
had misunderstood the lawyers Ques-
ton, and when she realized this. she
repeated the story of the entire trans
action just as she had In the morning.
and in practically the same words.
For Mr.. Frazer's benefit, Annie told
of every gift she had ever made to
a police officer In chronological order.
beginning with the $40 tribute 10
Favor the hrst week she became ac-
quainted with him and ending with
the whisky set, which she claimed
was a New Years gift to Capt. New
berry. She had also given presents
to Coulson. when be was justice Of the
peace, for protection. she said. These
gifts included punch bowl and sew
eral sums OF money. according TO the
witness.
Il have 1t all down In my book"
she said
The plain object OF the defense In
bringing out these matters relative
TO Coulson was TO show that others
who according to the evidence, are
just as guilty as the police officers.
were not prosecuted.
Getting down to the conspiracy
charge In her story which began FRI
day, Annie said that Capt New
tContinued on Page Three.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
NEW BUILDING FOR
DETROIT COLLEGE

Befoe next winter Detroit college
will have fine new building, costing
upwards OF $4,000, for its collegiate
department. the present structure be-
ing intended to be used in the future
for high school purposes exclusively
Henry Walsh. OF Cleveland. is the ar
chitect and John Finn is the building
contractor
One of the most interesting features
OF the new building will be the gym
pasium. 100 by SO feet In size. which
will be one Of the handsomest and
most complete in this part OF the
country. There will be no pillars TO
break up the floor space and the gym
room will have a height OF % feet,
sufficient for the playing OF any sort
Of indoor game. There will be locker
and bathrooms In connection, the
whole being finished in glazed tile.
Laboratories will occupy portions
OF the second and third stories OF the
structure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
WANTED HER CHILD
BORN IN CANADA

Because his wife insisted that their
children should not be born under
the Stars and Stripes. and claiming
that she went TO her home In Canada
before the birth OF their daughter.
Austin K. Bryant, an employe OF the
Griswold house, began suit for divorce
Friday afternoon against his wife.
Pearl. Bryant admits In his bill that
he was arrested for non.support and
that he Is now out on suspended SEN
tanpa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
ELOPES ON SKATES;
DODGES PARENTS

ASHvILLE. N. c., May 23.--Miss
Annie Lee, seventeen years old. .
pretty schoolgirl. daughter OF Mrs.
Robert E. Lee. escaped under the clos
est watch set by her parents and elop-
cd with Charles NJ. Strouse. pop
ular- young man. 10 Landurm, s. CT
where they were married.
Miss Lee went to a skating rink sew
eral nights ago and was. as usual. ac-
companied by member OF her family.
After putting on her skates she skated
from one end OF the hall to the other
and out OF rear door into the arms Of
her fance. who had carriage walt
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
DESPONDENT PRISONER
TRIES TO KILL SELF

Tony Cardella, a prisoner In the
county Jail. made a desperate effort
Friday night to end his life. First he
Jabbed lead pencil into his nostril.
but that falling, he butted his head
against the iron walls until he fell
unconscious, with blood streaming
from his nose and mouth.
When City Physician Melody ar
rived the prisoner was unconscious,
When partially revived Gardella said
he was determined 10 die, and threat
ened TO cremate himself in his bed.
Gardella Is charged with taking 500
from a Walpool island Indian. and It
is alleged he used a revolver 20 per-
suade the Indian TO hand over his
coin. While confined In Jail Gardella's
wife died. and he Is respondent.
For every tongue OF gossip there
must be at least two ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
CATCHES ELOPERS AFTER
A THREE-YEAR SEARCH

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 23.-Follow-
ing al untiring chase OF three years.
e. II. Echols, OF Chicago. has found
his runaway wife at Usage station. In
caused the arrest OF Howard Prescott.
manager OF the Usage Inn. with whom
she eloped from Chicago three years
age. taking with her Echols' young
daughter. Following Prescott's arrest
Eohols came from Chicago. secured
possession OF his child, and yesterday
returned home, leaving his wife. Pres
colt was released on $500 bond. Echols
traced the couple from Hammond. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
IOxDOX WOOL.

LONDON. May 23.-A superior seiec-
ton OF gIsS6 bales was offered al the
wool auction sales Fine merinos were
in sellers favor. but faulty scoureds
sold at easy rates TO French buyers.
Crossbrsds were active at the recent
advance Americans bought med. grace
rnandI and Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tal improved The closing day has been
changed from June to May 20. FRI
Wslss 100 bales; greasy. 5dGis
Queensland. 1890 bales: secured. Is
sI.dtfis led; greasy, shdQls rd.
Victoria. 1. 900 bales: secured. Sd4is 3D.
1. 500 bales: greasy. 5Ld9ts. West
Australia. 900 bales: greasy. 5 n 01lhd.
Tasmania. IS bales: secured. ll1d:
bales: secured. ihdqis Sd greasy, s
CLOUD Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai. 100 bales secured. 'sd4is NC
greasy. sA97d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Chicken Thief losas Teeth.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. May 2S-while
Theodore Dent. OF Buckhorn. Is mourn
ing over the loss Of ten OF his finest
chickens, he has the satisfaction OF
knowing that the person who stole
them cannot enjoy them until he Sc
cures new set OF false teeth. Be
coming frightened after securing the
chickens. the thief evidently left In \
hurry. leaving behind him In the pen
his set OF false teeth and pair OF
gloves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Brutal.

Mr. Justcott-Why. what are you
crying about. dear? M ~
Mrs. Justcott-Oh, George! The
mice have got into the pantry and
eaten up a beautiful custard pie I
made myself
Mr. Justcott-There. there, Don't
cry over few little mice Western
Christian Advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
THE WEATHER.

night and probably sunday, about sta
tionnry temperature light, variable
vfnds.
Lower Michigant Fair tonight and
probably Sunday not much change IN
temperature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
]. B. PIKE, PROMINENT
WINDSOR MAN, DEAD

John b. Pike. aged &c. president
and manager of the Detroit Dredging
Co. died Friday afternoon in his home
on Victoria.aye.. Windsor, after an
Illness OF three months.
The greater part OF Mr.. Pixies life
was spent In Chatham. Ont. where
he was president Of the Pike a. Rich.
ardson Cooperage Co, concern which
controlled eight mills While In the
cooperage business he patented the
frst hoop coillng machine In Amer.
ica. When the timber gave out he
went into the dredging business. He
had at various times been connected
with several large drainage schemes.
and was instrumental In reclalming
much or the low lands in Kent couu.
ty, Ont.
Mr. Pike is survived by his widow.
Ave sons and one daughter: j. NJ.
Pike, X. c.. of Chatham. Clinton. OF
the Detroit Dredging Co; Garnet.
Stanley Claude and Catherine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Miss Gushley--I like people who
are always the same. don't you?
Mr.. Lushley--Not II they're uni
fcrmly disagrssabls.-smar Set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Miss Leonie Johnny, OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music, gave a concert
with some Of her pupils last Wednes.
day night, the following taking part
In the program: Ruth Bertram.
Helent Butler. Gertrude Switzberger.
Nadine Droeller. lilly Martz. Edmond
Robinson, Hattie label. Florence
burst. Edna Tietze. Helen Dunlop.
Chas. Crumrine, Harold Trombley
and Eva Weber. They were assisted
Thy Miss Georgina Parker. soprano.
and Miss The Ram yioliniste The
piano pupils OF Harry Boillatat gave
q concert Thursday evening, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Moore, soprano
The following pupils took part In the
program. Esther Guyman. Nellie
Fair. Helen Finlayson, Cora Johnson.
Nazel Keeble. Catherine Oelrich.
Mabel Reid, Edith Shotwell. Charlotte
Thurwachter, Ruby Jameson. Lillian
McMaster, Irene kronbach and Mar
garet Cooper. The following pupils
took part In the Wednesday recital:
Cora Humid, Lena Bonelli, Irene kron-
bach, Dorothy Schmidtm. Kitsey Bro
kaw and Bernice Wright
A uttio sympathy az home ughtens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
A,....ssr. u.s~.u... - ns.rs>

Cs~nsss u.ae~essavy when n can
he seen on every hand that Stroh's
secr n the universal fAvorits. Phone
Main ste Tor q case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

who has let his pains be only physi-
cal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

A little sympathy at home lightens
many load down town.