davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
THE BEST EQUIPPED CANDIDATE
WITHIN THE MEMORY OF
THIS GENERATION,

Of all the Presidential candidates
within the memory of this generation,
Taft is unquestiOnably the best equip
ped, in training and experience, and in
wide and close contact with large af-
fairs. In one important respect mis-
equipment is unlike that of any of the
Presidents, no one of whom had ever
served on the bench. With the excep-
ton of those nominated on their military
records, and two or three who had been
governors o their states, the Presidents
have been men whose political training
was in the legislative branch. Taft was
never in Congress, even in his state
legislature. He is wholly without per-
sonal experience in what is called prac-
teal politics. He was educated for the
bar; early became a Judge; the whole
trend of his thought and of his ambition
has been in the line of the judiciary,
and his ingrained judicial temperament
it was that made him so conspicuouslv
useful and successful in the many diff
cult administrative problems he was
later called upon to solve.
1t was a distinct sacrifice he made
when President Mckinley took him
from l'fe position that he enioyed.
and that was in line of his dearest
hopes, to lay upon him the burden of
establishing peace and order in the
Philippines. The Judgment, tact and
skill with which he carried on that great
task; the candid diplomacy with which
he smoothed away perpleXing obstacles;
the unselfsh devotion with which he
has upheld the interests of those far
away people in the face of Indifference
at home, We're an honor to the nation.
The Same qualities of wise adjudica-
tor haye been repeatedly at the service
OF the country. In Cuba, in Panama.
IN Japan, it has been necessary only to
send for Taft. MISUNDERSTANDING
are cleared up and difficulties vanish
before this gracious personality, this
calm, clear, disentangling mind. His
intellectual integrity and disinterested-
ness have been as unmistakable as his
quiet strength, his answering sense of
justice, his absolute honesty. 1t is not
a mind that moves by impulse or III
startling flashes; it is mind we'll poised
and of singular lucid y, that reaches
its results by logical principals, which
do not antagonize, but convince. -
Philadelphia Public Ledger, Ind. Dem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
ALL AT SEA.

The Bryan campaign in Maryland has
opened under adverse circumstances,
says the Baltimore American. "The
party in the state has no organ; there
are internal dissentions, and there is
no real confidence in Organism. These
are three very serious obstacles, and it
is useless for the manager to belittle
them. That the influential press of the
state is against them is a fact which it
Is foolish to attempt to ignore. The
majority of the public form their opin-
ions on the statements of the press. and
with no potent power like this to guide
and crystaize public opinion the BRYAN
case is bad one. People are not so
loyal to mere party as they used to be in
the days of strictly drawn lines when
independent opinion was a negligible
quantity. The public know much more
OF the intimate relation Of politics to
ordinary life than formerly. and they
are looking not so much to the triumph
of this or that party as the restoration
o business confidence and business
prosperity.
There is no real popular confidence
in Bryan and his policies. Thoughtful
Democrats who have the real welfare
of the country collectively and their own
business interests individually at heart
are inclining to a safe and tried man
like Taft, rather than to a man of pic
turesque but experimental policies like
Bryan. The country just now cannot
afford experiments. Maryland is one
of the sanest and safest in business
way of all the states, and hurrah cam
paign is not enough to satisfy it's men
of either party, who want to see real
and beneficial results from the coming
election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
JUST AS 1T WAS IN 1896 AND 1900

1t is no different Bryan who is run
ming for President this year. As the
days pass it becomes increasingly clear
that the intelligence of the country will
have to contend IN 1903 against essen
TALLY the same desperate appeals to Gu
pidity and ignorance and thriftlessness
as were made in 1896 and again in 1900.
Bryan campaign without quack-
cry would be welcome, but it would be
inconceivable. The quack feature of
the Nebraskan's canvass this year is
going to be his anti-panic specific of a
government guarantee of bank deposits.
Two years ago it looked as though it
would be government ownership, but it
was sure to be government something
or other. All the ideas which BRYAN
has champiOned resolve themselves into
the one idea which is the core of Social
ism, that only bygovernment shall man.
kind be saved from itself. Guarantee
ing bank deposits is only the open form
which it takes for the present occasion.
The real danger turks in the background
of insincerity
One of the amazing facts about Bry-
ans candidacy is that it is based on
grounds which Bryan himself disputes
The Denver platform has a railroad
plank which promises new excess s of
regulation. Bryan does not believe in
railroad regulation; he believes in gov
eminent ownership of railroads. He
has said, many times, that railroad reg
ulatiJn is bound to fail and that moth
ing but government ownership can solve
the so-called railroad problem. The
Denver platform also abounds in planks
promising vigorous regulation Of in
dustrlal corporations, but it follows like
night after day that Mr.. Bryan no more
believes in regulating such concerns
than he believes in railroad regulation
His whole course, his whole creed so far
as 1t has been eXpounded, is evidence of
a belief, albeit not yet confessed to
himself perhaps, in the ultimate neces-
sity OF government ownership of indus
trial corporations as well as Of railroads.
The people, MIR. Bryan has said, believe
in regulation. Therefore, am willing
to help all can in helping them to ex-
pertinent with regulation.
1t is very kind of Mr. Bryan to be so
willing to pander to the people, but
when they understand himas thoroughly
as they should now, what can the peo-
pie think of him? Certainly if they be-
lieye in policy of regulation they must
think, they cannot think anything else,
that the last man to whom to intrust
the carrying out OF that policy is a man
who disbeleves in it thoroughly, except
as it may be halfway house to the
government ownership in which he be-
lieves implicitly but in which the people
do not believe at ALL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
HOYES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The whistle of the threshing machine
engine is familiar sound with US now.
Mr.. N. K. Welch attended the picnic
at Blooming Rose Saturday.
Mr.. Abel Dewitt, of Ammistead,
was seen here few days ago
Messrs. Cecil Enlow and Walter
Townshend, of Perryopolis, Pa, are
with the formers grandfather, T. H.
Cuppett, at this writing.
Miss Auburn Smith goes to Mt. Lake
Park for visit of several days among
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Lloyd Custer and sisters Florence
and Hazel are spending several days
with their grandfather, Geo. E. Bishoff
Mr.. Martin and family of Albright,
W. Va, are paying visit to Rev. H.
E. Friend.
Several people from this place attend.
ed the Fraternal Day exercises at Mt,
Lake Park last Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Calls, who has been at
Mt. Lake Park for several months, is
home on visit.
Mr.. Chas. Dewitt and daughter FIRE.
da visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
John Brenneman, at Oakland last week.
Again we take upon us the pleasant
task of penning the account of one of
those delightful hay-rides for which our
village seems to be noted. 1t was a
monstrously large one, the climax Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Election District Number Three
Grantsville.

Noah Warwick Democrat. Judge of Flee
ton, Grantsville; Jacob :. Fresh. Remhli-
can, Judge of Election, Grantsvllle.
Clarence +. stanton. Democrat. Clerk Of
Election, Gr8ntsyille; Charles Iehuer. Re
publican, Clerk of Election, Grantsvile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Election District Number Five
Accident.
Election District Number Six
San Run.

VIM. G. Mattiu-}y, Democrat. Judge OF
Election. HOyes; James ". Wilnurn. Rcpub-
Hcan. Judge OF Election. Hoyc9.
Edgar +. Jiukins. Democrat. Clerk Of EIec-
tiOn, Cranesvilc: d. W. Fraker Republican,
Clerk OF Election. NcHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

season, which was enjoyed so grandly
on Saturday last. The party was COM
posed Of about sixty people, ranging
IN years, anywhere from six to eighty
five. 1t was one of those joyous COM
binations of youth and old age, which
makes the old younger but the youth
no older. Starting from Hoyes about
| eleven O'Clock, the crowd was conveyed
to Sang Run in two hay wagons for the
| Younger members and carriages and
| buggies for the older. In spite of the
downpour of rain from the organization
! OF the party at a. m, till about p.
M, there was no tagging of the spirits
and after frequent ouUbursts of song
! and laughter all along the way, defying
the inclemency of the weather, they
arrived at Camp Bachelor, Sang Run,
somewhat happier than they imagined
they looked. The next thing in order
was the dinner which was so delicious
and so bountiful in supply as to do cred
it to the best housewives in America.
The people then scattered for a mile or
two along the Youghiogheny River and
spent the afternoon in fishing, happy
idea, for it was such an abundance of
fun and didn't hurt the fish. Old Sol
showed his kindly face in the afternoon
and warmed up the whole affair. The
return trip was begun just before dark
and as the party cameup Spook Hollow
the woods rang with such merriment
that every ghost must have fled in
search of more Favorable climes Except
for few rainy tears, the homeward
bound journey was pleasant one in
every sense of the word and with one
accord it is said that the day will never
be forgotten. We make acknowledge
ment to the proprietor of Camp Bache-
lor who so kindly rendered US the use of
his rustic furnace on which to make
or coffee. Will report later on the sue
cess of the maiden ladies
Mrs. Lou Keller and daughters, Mary
Browning and Margaret, of Romney,
who spent several weeks here visiting
relatives and friends, left for Oakland
Tuesday. They will spend a day or
two at the Chautauqua before returning
to their home
Miss Sudie Friend has gone to Mt.
Lake, where she will visit for an Indef-
mite time
Mr.. D. R. Smith spent a few days
this week with his stepmother, Mrs
Albright, near GAINESVILLE, W. Va.
Boys, get your bells ready for an old
time serenade, as we fear we will loose
one of our young ladies'
Miss Della Savage spent a few days
the past week at her cid home at Sang
Run.
Mr. Arthur Dewitt made flying trip
to Oakland this week.
Miss Mary Koontz recently returned
from an extended visit to friends in
Meyersdale,
Mrs. Dean and children, Of Cumber-
land, are visiting Mrs. D. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour.
Mr. Charles Dewitt and daughter
Freda, also Masters Whitfield and Webb
Dewitt We're guests OF Mrs Maud
Brenneman and Minnie Thayer near
Crellin for several days recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Election Supervisors
Notice Of
Appointments
OF
Judges and Clerks
of Election.

OFFICE OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, MD, Aug -. 1905.
The Board of Supervisors Of Elections for
Garrett rounty. Maryland. having selected
the following named persons to be Judges
and Clerks of Election in and for the several
! election districts of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section of Ar
ticle 81 of the Code Of Public General Laws
| of the state Of Maryland for the V ear issT.
hereby give notice OF the name and post
office address Of each person SO selected a.
Judges and Clerks. and also the political
party which The Board of Supervisors Of
Elections intends each Of said persons to
represent, respectively.
The aw makes it the duty OF the Board TO
examine promptly into any complaints
which may he preferred to them in writing
against any person 50 selected and to re
move any such yerson whom upon inquiry
they find to he unfit or Incapable 10 dis
charge the duties incumbent upon them as
election officials.
Election District Number One
SWanton.
tiGn. S,yantGn. Tha0nhiI,lS q noT,Sa ta,'II,If-
can Indie gf Election S,lartIr, - 49, '''''
men. -. -
Swanton; Clarence SWeirzer. Renif}icai,'
Clerk of Election, Swanton.
Election District Number Two
Friendsville
Th0s Fika 81 democrat Tud,,. ,f Hoo.
tioI Ft.iam,Isl ilia. " n -, i5.,3irt,
Iudge OF Ffrntion FIinlI,.y ''''
,l,.,.,,,.. RI, -.
FriendsviIla: " + FaSf RaT16il liz 3ia,l
Of Election. Friendsliile,
''NN ''''' D'2'' ~ , AZ -. v',''''ei III &C
ans me-
ton. Granr,ville; Ia"oh : ErasT Ea,iiI,G-
can. Judge. of Election. Cra,its,iII. ''''''''
,.,,,.,.,,,, |, ..,,..- -, .,
Election. Grantsvile: Charles %ebnar Re-
p1.l ~ '''.l''~- '''
D'''''''''S ''i''
ton. Westernoort: Grant Htr,6hcrge,'. Rr-
publican Judge of Election. Bloyuuil,.rtou
- /, I,,.,,,.,,,..+,. .r,,.... -, ...,... -,
tipn. barton: FI0rd DurLWor+I. RepubIirfn
Clerk of Election. ElnoIgiu.+,n.
Accident: buaIiIn Turnnl BaIn},1iraIi
judge OF Election. >traWu. pa.
charlie. O. S.lluy.,,a.,l,. r,a,,,,,,.,.,+ ,,,.r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

See The Republican for job Printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

The Closing Day it Always the Best The Great
Season will Wind Up in a Blaze Of Glory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
ENGINEERS AND
LAKE CARRIERS ROW

A contest Is on between the Marine
Engineers Beneficial association and
the Lake Carriers over the open shop
policy OF the latter. While many engi'
neers signed the contracts presented
this year, which bound them 10 work
with any other employees the vessel
owners might hire. the association has
decided 10 forbid its members 10 sign
such contracts this year
This means that there will be a
deadlock at the opening OF navigation
unless the engineers weaken or their
membership is greatly decreased by
assertions. Engineers who have al
ready signed up on open shop con
tracts for the coming season Will be
suspended from their lodges.
Albert l. Jones, secretary of the De-
troit lodge OF engineers. received a
telegram, Thursday evening. from w
z. Tindall, the business manager OF
the association, requesting tnat he no
tify all members not TO sign individ
ual contracts. This action follows the
Buffalo meeting of the chief officers
OF the associations. Other organiza
tons OF lake employees are expected 70
fall In line with The engineers in max
ing fight against the open shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
GIVE PRACTICAL, USEFUL GIFTS.

Here's a Christmas suggestion OF
practical merit for our readers 10
think over. Christmas is close at hand.
and the presents YOU are 10 give must
De bought at once-thcre Is no time
left for putting of the inevitable pur-
chase.
IL you wish 20 select the best girt
that man or woman can receiNe-some-
thing practical. useful and acceptable
give him or her something 10 wear.
And Just along this line. the range
OF selection ouered by Menter Kos
enh!oom Co, AT 57-5s Monroe-ave. IS
broader than you may think. The nrHn
has splendid stocks OF furs. clothing
for men women. and children lace
and silk waists. umbrellas, hats, shoes,
and plenty OF others.
And II your, Christmas buying has
left your pocketbook depleted. the
Arms system OF liberal credit may
solve the problem which IS besetting
everyone this week OF carrying out
their Christmas plans, and neglecting
no one, .
The practical. useful present Is by all
means the most acceptable one this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
in Clean and Sanitary Establishment

says he has barred people from his
house because they came In large num-
bers and after leaving would set ahoat
fake" stories as 10 Grace Cranes
condition. 1t was not necessary for
him TO admit the health officials, be-
cause the disease Is not contagious
He is taking care Of his daughter per
sonally because the physicians can do
nothing for her. He bathes his daugh-
ter's injuries daily and is doing every
thing 10 relieve her OF pain. The
prosecutor will take no action in the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
DIED

RCMKA-Dec. %. Herman Bomka. hus-
band OF Anna Bomka. and father OF
Mabel. George and Irene Bomka Fu-
neral SATURDAY. 80 D. M. standard,
from residence. So Twenty tifth-st
PCSH-Dec. Il. 1905. at residence. 800
Warren-ave west. Annie II. Wither
spoon, wife Of William *. r.. and
mother OF Charles T.. Robert w, and
william r. Bush. sister OF Margaret
II. George w and William H. With
erspoon. ana Mrs John Boydell Mo-
tice OF funeral hereafter.
IsRRI NGTON--Dec i6. 1908. sidney,
beloved son OF J. f. Harrington. Fu-
neral from J. w. Mancy's chapel. ~
Natfonal-ave., saturday Burial at
Chelsea Mich. Notice OF time later.
SHITH-Dec. IL. 1903. Minnie Smith.
age 80 years. Funeral from J. W.
Maney's chapel. 43 National-ave. Mo-
lice OF funeral later.
NBBOTT-Dec. II. 1908. at residence.
"a FuIton-ave.. Cornclia J. Abbott.
aged "a years. Funeral Saturday at
2 % IN from above residence. Inter
ment at Woodmere.
MOFFAT T. Moffat. at Green
witch. Conn. Dec. Is. 1908.
NOoNEY-pec II. 1905. Minnie. daugh-
ter OF the late Thomas and Mary
Mooney. Funeral from residence. III
Laf1rosse-st.. saturday morning at
s:9O. and TO Holy Trinity church at ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Busines--1fl<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Times Printing Co. is
John R.-st. Phone i4eS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
Detroit United Interurban LInes.
FLINT lINilIEDS-S.l Ia a IN

INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDS-S:l5 a. IN. and
Flint. a. IN, and every two hours to
. y. m; IL y. N. to oxford. Locals TO
Rochester and Romeo. a. m. and
cry two hours TO 10 y. IN: also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 a.
m, 10:45 a. m. 3:45 y. IN. GAS D. m
Locals for New Baltimore, Algonac. Ma
rine city and Port Huron hourly, a
IN. TO y. m; also p. m. 10 Marine
City. Local cars run via Algonac To
Mt Clemens. half hcurly, $50 a. IN. TO
Z D. ~. and hourly To IL p. IN. To Mt
Clemens via Shore Line, hourly. s:2s
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s;20 a. IN. IL 40
m. 2.2o and 500 p. IN. Locals for
lockwood, Newport. Monroe and To-
ledo. hourly. $50 a. m TO $3.50 D. ~,
JACKSON LIMiTEDs-7:+5 a. M.
l2.45 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals, for jack
son, a. m. and every two hours until
D. m: for. Ann Arhor, a m; and
Worthwhile, 1880 m. and every two
hours until 1880 D. m. also p. m. and
II D. IA. Saline cars from YpsilantL
For Wynndotte and Trenton-5:33 a.
m. and half hourly to 4:o3 p. m; every
20 minutes TO sos y. ia. ;half-hourly
to s:33 D m; hourly TO 1888 y. m. SUM-
days. first car at 1903. with half-hourly
FOR Royal oak. Birmingham and
Pontinc-6 80 a. m, then half hourly
until p. IN. then hourly until II p. m
First car one-half hour later on sun
day.
For Fnrmington, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake md Pontiac-6 a. m. and hourly
until IL p. III. First car one hour later
or Sunday.
ton. corner OF I.arned and Griswold-
SITS Last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
Mrs. Julia Bieiski failed to show up In
The cIrcnii court Thur hny afternoon.

where she was charged with selling
liquor without license. In the
Eight mile roadhouse. on Grand Rtv-
crave Constable Joe" Smith was
sent after her. and the woman told
him the case had been settled. that
she had paid 500 TO Justice Gerhard.
OF Hamtramck. for attending 10 II.
and had his receipt. She was brought
into court. however. and explained
that when the case came before
Judge Hosmer several months ago.
Justice Gerhard whispered To a man
she took TO be Mr.. Robson. the as
slstant prosecutor, and she was told
the case was settled. In Judge Hos
mer's short book appears the entry.
no complaint filed" and Clerk John
Trollope SAYS he put II there under
orders. Neither Judge Hosmer nor
Prosecutor Robson have any recol-
lection OF dropping the case. and the
latter says he will prosecute. JUS
tice Gerhard admitted over the phone
that lie got $50 from Mrs Bielskl.
but said It was for hnding her a
manager.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO.. Is John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Charles Mussall. iG0 Erskine.
Henry Ide, 20 Walnut.
Gwilyn Morgan. SO Fulton.
Oscar Riopelle. $50 Londale.
Charles F'alkowski. go Ltvernois.
Arthur Rohrbach, l62 Gilbert.
James Hamilton, 40 Goldsmith.
William Clowen. 93t Ninewood.
BOYS.
William Peckley, 36S Lafayette. =
Rowland Davies. 164 Grandy.
Albert stone. 2S4 Soker.
Thomas Burns. l51 Cotteral
John Roffey, 324 Twtnty-urst.
August Duprss. 54T Franklin.
Henry Ide. 1886 Hunt.
Augustus Calorneau. ia Cleveland.
samuel StraIkovsky. 300 Lunton.
William Branger. pa Mcdbury.
Charles Meinke, "a Arndt.
Orrin Bishop. $50 HOlbrooke (twins)
Henry Van Loon, 45I ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
DAILY DEATH LIST

Thomas c. Mcnamara. % years,
Greenville, Miss; injured by falling
tree.
Albert West l month. 11sO Hast
ings. commissions.
Mary Farrell, 90 years. St Mary s
hospital; carcinoma.
Margaret Corbeiile. Is years, Grace
hospital, perltonitis.
Agnes ". Steffn. / month, 252 Hale
marasmuS
Daniel Fitzpatrick, 81 years. $40 Abb
bott; senility.
Margaret Mas. 10 years. 1905 era
tiot; senility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
PRISONER WILL ASK
MERCY OF THE COURT

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 1S.-Chas.
z. Aldrich. ex-city recorder. charged
with embezzlement by building and
loan association, will be arragned
soon as the close confinement in jail
is breaking him down. He has been
confined In Jail since July .. Rela.
tives will settle with the building and
loan association and Aldrich Will
throw himself upon the mercy OF the
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
IS ARRESTED FOR
BIG DIAMOND THEFT

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Mrs. Louise Nc
Dowell was arrested at nome today
charged with the theft OF $4,000 OF
diamonds. Ii Is charged that she en-
tered the house OF Pittsourg society
woman and took a box containing the
diamonds. She denies II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
AUTOMOBILES. BOATS q ENGINE,

FOR SALE-One S-h. y. stationary,
three 5-h. y. marine, and four RI IN
y. marine engines, some complete and
some partly so; the whole outfit
with patterns for every part, $3.50,
for an Immediate sale G. NJ. Jacob
sen. 2SS Jefferson ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
FATHER DEFENDS
HIS ATTITUDE
SAYS PHYSICIANS CAN DO MOTH
ING FOR DAUGHTER DYING
FROM cARsollc POISONING.

PORT HURON. Mich. Dec. IS
Prosecutor Alexander Moore and The
Times correspondent called at the
Crane home at the invitation OF Van
Il. Crane. and found conditions entire
ly different than reported. Mr. Crane
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Job Printing done right Times Print
ing Co.. 5 John R.-st. Phone i4es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

Expert dyers can secure more than
so shades OF red from the root OF the
Persian madden plant, indigo furnishes
nearly 90 varieties of blue, while the
shell OF the pomegranate yields near
IL 40 shades OF yellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
HELP wANTED-MALD.

Any YOUNG PERSON desiring n sond
posttioa can get one after compiet.
Ing one of our courses. Day and
Night classes a.! the year. Uu
Michigan. Detroit Businsss Univsrs-
ny. lf-2i wilcoy-st
WE TEACH MEN the barber trade In
few weeks BY free clinic and careful
granted: si2 10 $40 weekly paid
graduates. Call or write for cata-
iogue. Moler BarOer College,. Chi
cago. Ill