davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
Wit ElUM1WlR
p17p
&AAR GAS NJ

Papa, what for it gets dark so
soono" Because, my boy, winter is
comm, and it gets late early now
Life.
There's something in that last
poem from the new poet" "lndecd?'
"Yes-a whole years subscription
Atlanta Constitution.
Tom, it's dreadful for you to lose so
much money gambling" DO you want
me to renounce the card tablet" NO
dear; l want you to play a better
game. Judge.
On the Milky Speedawy.-Eenus-
Gracious! These comets are awful
u reckless. The last one almost ran
lie down. Saturn-Did yon get his
number?"-Puck.
Isn't he one of the most success
full financiers of the times?" -" Ishould
say so. Why, three grand jurics
have tried in vain to get him in Jail
Baltimore American.
Singleton-Yolr wife seems to be
an up-to-datc woman. Wedder,y-HIh!
She's away ahead of the date. Why.
she has lot Of trouble borrowed for
next year.-Chicago Daily News.
Mike" said Flooding Pete. what
would you say if some one was 10 Of
fer you work." Il wouldn't say any
thing. Such bad judge of human ma
ture wouldn't be worth talkin' to-
Washington Star.
Deacon-You never told me, Mana
that when you WIZ in New York you
went to a Sunday night concert. Ma
ria-lt was a sacred concert. Joshua.
Deacon-Too sacred to mention l sup
pose.-TCwn and Country.
Local magEate (about TO try his
hand with a pick on occasion of first
visit to coal minc) I'm afraid shaH't
make much of Il job OF it. Miner-BIt
thall be able to say tha', tried to do
an honest bit O work for once in tia
life.-PuEch.
Josiah" asked Mrs. Ctu.ws.er.
what do the papers mean when they
talk about tainted money! Money
that's been kept in IN Ole yarn sock.
answered Mr.. Chugwater Cant You
give your mind chance TO work once
in while ?''-Chicago Tribune
Miss Yerner-But would you Gle for
me? Jack Brightly-To tell you the
truth. dear. | would not Miss Yer
ner-Ah. l just knew you wouldn't,
and yet you talk to me OF love-
Jack BriShtly-My dear, M lore Is
Of the undying sort.-rhiIadel;hia
Press.
Gunner-So the celebrated poet ina
ried Miss Penner the short-s.o:y
writer? Guyer-Yee. and some of
their wedding presents were cruel H.
situations. Gunner-What did they re-
ceive? Guyer--Sixteen waste bask-
cts cmbellished with ribbons
cago Daily News.
Pa Twaddlcs-Tommy, am not at
all pleased with the report your
mother gives me OF your conduct to-
day. Tommy Twaddles-I knQwed
you wouldn't be, an 1 told her so.
But She went right ahead ar made tn
report. Just like woman, ain't it?-
Cleveland Leader
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

IN those dewey. twilight valleys,
Where but mellow sunbeams stray.
IIaIf of sunshine, half OF shadow,
Blend of eve and blend Of day..
Grow the sweetest woodland flowers,
Waxcn-petaled. soft and white
Pale. as though the moon in passing
Buried there its silver light =.
And a perfume mild. exquisite,
Ever from their bloom exhales,
Fragrance rare and vague and dreamy,
Lent from Edens Powered wales.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
CUT THIS OUT.

Home Recipe for the o,,., .
Coughs and Cold.
Mix one-half ounce Of co,
Oil of Pine with two ouna.'
cerine and half a pint Of W., u
key; shake we'll each Tina . s.s
doses of a teaspoonful - Y
spoonful every four bours N
break up an acute cold in q,
The ingredients can be secr.., '! !.
any druggist at small cost AVA .
mixed at home. True "Con..,.a'
Oil Of Pine is a product Of tha y
atories Of the Globe Pharm,.. :
Company, of Dayton, Ohio and J.
out in half ounce walls enc,... y
in screw top air tight cases
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
Alcohol From Artichokes.

The price of combustible alccl
In France is nearly double what u
in Germany. In the latter count
1t is chiefly the beet root that u
nishes the alcohol, while in France
is the Irish potato. The cultivat}
of the former is one-half that Of d
latter. In commenting on these fad
a German writer points out to Fran
that a tubercle of importance. mul
more rustic than the Irish potato a
Of greater saccharine richness, d
Jerusalem artichoke, can be employ
in the making Of alcohol. 1t is Il
and inexpensive to cultivate; It
not affected by dryness or dampnes
1t has no diseases and it can be b,
vested when desired.
In the most ordinary soil, the VT
er says, it will produce far mo
than Irish potatoes on good soil Al
with the best cultivation and the !
product is of considerable value
the form OF ensilage for fattenil
cattle and when dried, the stems II
nish a good fuel. 1t is stated tn
the by-products, If economically U
lized, will almost pay the expens
of culture, leaving the alcohol to BE
only the expense of distillation. II
alcohol can be substituted for OIL
domestic and industrial uses and q
writer goes so far as to say that
cheap production will enable II
s,,< ~ o,r,rato with coal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

EX-CongTessman Private" John
Allen Is living on farm near Tupelo,
Miss, and is so well fixed that he vii,
not touch law case for less than
$1,000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
The Answer.

"Why do girls mary notorious
drunkards and scoundrels?"
Because the party of the second
part asked 'em to, Harold. Apv
time you want to know ANYTHING
come to me. "--Washington Herald
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
What Causes He.s.

From October to May, Cola. ~.
frequent cause of Headsaa " u
Bromo Quinine removes ~ u
Grove Oh box. sc. esase
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

how poor are they that h..
patience. Shakespeare. '''e
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

Men are but children -
growth Dry den. J" \
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

The careful and thorough readln'
Of newspapers is the surest way U
vul-arize the mind.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

F1TS.st. Vitus Dance; Nervo,. :, : :
manentiy cured by DR.. Klinss osa>
Kest9rrr' = a. trial bottle and :. aiss
Or. II. L. Kline, Id, sSl A,o c1S =. sfss
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

Good news sweetens the bo.,
Shakespeare.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

London has 100000 one-room dwell
ers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

!: s. EolI4
+ r. l.! !:
VI. !, Foli1
'se. ~ bis 70
at bar, shre7
L 5 called
d, E =: into
'oa,.st . sttive n
ace, !, y far az
good r,&sto ha'
. and n, iool.
to A |. he pa'
: : : 'aFs'. 's'''
,cured Promise =
t and ab,'a.' jon
'oncenr -
II the ID " long a
'rn.cspt = Lane
J, and col N.
sA % no aag
he blood n.'lo >. :
F,s light
EDO, ..k,ld shipo
,th ,.,. !, l,psgh ii
J. Cg,,1 :
lty Of lel, In pond
arsn sn,s suated t
: s' y s.s, = to
use !, q Hl]1s ORR
,. !. cH,s. ID his
embs, a 4 - your
:. GLslso, nlly, ha
'otary Puf ~ pers
I'm mu uco''!
+ testinoni q Lo
=, Toledo, -. -
cous,iu,t l1G-a
hokes. Iona
hIo ol..I - -
, what II lbuol
Ter count = i'm
It that 4 uscss;;
n France = auth
cultivs.i = sor
that Of I = owe
these fad 4 N
t to Fran MO
ance, mp sssn
potato Al Wint,
Illness, d au
e employ, uD q d
1t is a, ~ b
yate;; II Neas
dampnes pun
N' kldat
i. the vi; 1lrna.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

MISUNDERSTANDING bush fires are
raging east OF Marquette. The country
Is dry and the flames are sweeping
over IL rapidly. The territory at pres
ent affected Is not heavily timbered.
Sauit Ste. Marie-At meeting here
the Youngs Lake Mining Co. voted 10
accept the offer OF New York syn
dicate OF 100000 for It's property,
which is located In the vicinity OF the
Canadian 500. II is copper prospect
on which only $4,000 has been ex-
pended. Most OF the stockholders
reside here.
Owosso-In an address before the
Shiawassee county Changers at Co
runna. Geo Horton, when asked about
the ACCESSIBILITY OF supporting the
proposed new constitution. told the
farmers that ii was a great improve
ment over the old one. and To their
interest 10 vote for its adoption.
East Jordan--John Jamesop. aged
so. foreman OF the Jordan Lumber Co,
was killed while working al saw in
the mill. A whirdling slab he was
saving struck him, cutting of the top
OF his head. He is survived by his
wife and ad aughter.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
SENDS KNIFE BLADE
TO W|FE's HEART,
KILLING HER
AFTER MURDER, CHRISTOPHER
FRiscHkE, GIVES SELF UP TO
POLICEMAN ON sTREET-cRlmE
FOLLOWS QUARREL.

Mrs. Augusta F'rischke was fatally
stabbed by her husband, Christopher
Frischke. as the elimination OF
quarrel In the family home, No. CSC
Twenty-fourth-st., about o'clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Frischke
died half an hour later. FTischke.
after the stabbing, rushed from the
house To give himself up To the police
or Vfnewood station. On the way he
met Patrolman Avery, who locked the
man up at his own request. He will
be charged with murder.
Coroner Parker found that Mrs.
Frischke had been stabbed just over
the heart. There were no other
wounds on the body. The weapon
used appears 10 have been an ordin-
airy jack knife.
You will find the knife in my gray
suit the husband told the police, and
search quickly revealed II.
Mother-in-law in Case.
Quarrels between the couple have
been frequent OF late. and, according
TO neighbors, Mr.. Frischkes mother
figured in their disputes quite prom
inently. She formerly lived with them
IN the Twenty-fourth-st. home. but, as
the neighbors tell il, she and her
daughter-in-law did not hitch" and
the younger woman finally insisted on
the mother'in-law leaving, II is said.
Since then, wherever Frischke visited
his mother. he would almost invari-
ably pick a quarrel with his wife on
his return, II Is said.
Just how the trouble started Thurs
day morning is not known. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frischke were upstairs, In one
OF the bedrooms when Eddie, aged IL,
the youngest OF the couples four chill
dren, heard them arguing. Then there
were sounds OF scuffle and Mrs.
Frischke screamed
A moment later Frischke came run
ming down the stairs and out the front
| door. AS he passed through. Eddie
tried to hit him with broomstick. but
the father paid no heed to the boy.
Mrs. Frischke followed her husband
down the stairs and into the dining
room. Her cries brought Dominic KEEL
| lar, a neighbor, living in the rear Of
the Frischke home, and he caught the
woman in his arms as she was falling
to thed ming room floor.
DR.. T. j. Henry, of No. $50 Twenty
third.st., was called, but Mrs. Frischke
was dead when he arrived.
! Coroner Parker has ordered a post
morton examination and will probably
hold an inquest
Besides 12-year-old Eddie. the chill
dren left motherless md practically
fatherless by the tragedy are Paul.
aged 1S; Henry, aged 16 and Ida.
aged IA.
Frischke Is A years old. His wife
would have been AZ next Saturday.
She was formerly Augusta Schultz.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Schultz, reside at No. l174 McKin-
ley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
COULD REPLIES
TO W|FE'S SUIT
NO CONTEMPORARIES IN AN
SWER OF LESS THAN
100 WORDS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Makng an
emphatic and general denial, Frank j,
Gould has answered his wife's sen
sational complaint in her suit for d.
vorce.
His answer contains less than l00
words and seeks TO ESTABLISHING a libi
Contrary 10 the expectations of Mr.
Gould's friends. there are no counter
accusations. Mr. Gould's lawyers are
determined to have no delay I'm the di
vorce proceedings. confident that they
have amassed sufficient evidence for
their client.
Mrs. Gould's complaint alleges that
on July %, 1905 less than four years
after their marriage. Mr. Gould
cruised on the yacht Helenita 10 North
Sydney. Cape Breton. and was guilty
OF misconduct In a resort there. She
asks for the custody OF the two chill
dren, Helen Margaret. 6 years old, and
Dorothy. years old. Mr.. Gould, II
is known. Is determined TO have par
tial custody OF his children. and Is OPP
posing separation largely for that
reason
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
GOMPERS' MESSAGE
RECEIVED IN SILENCE

A communication from Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor advising all
union men TO reward their friends
and defeat their enemies" was re-
ceived by the Detroit Federation OF
Eabor. Wednesday evening. There
was no discussion on the matter, the
delegates understanding sufficiently
we'll the position taken by the big
labor body in regard to supporting
Bryan and the Denver platform.
resolution was passed barring all
non union bands from the Labor Day
parade. The Sewer Diggers and Tun-
rel Workers had desired To- hire the
Great Eastern band, Il non-union or
gani7ation. because ii offered a cheap
err rate. but this was blocked
w. J. Emery. Boot and Shoe Work.
ers. Frank w Knott, machinists. j.
". NcGregor. Carpenters. were chosen
as delegates To the Michigan Fedora
tiGn OF Labor convention.
A meeting to arrange basis Cor
working with the Oakland County
Dairymen's association has been called
for Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
'SP0FF0RD, NOTED
LIBRARIAN, DIES
FOR ~ YEARS HE HAD CHARGE
. OF CONGRESSIONAL VOLUMES
AT WASHINGTON.

PLYMOUTH. N. H., Aug. 13.-Ains
worth X. Spofford. chairman OF the
congressional library at Washington
from 1864 TO 1894. and later chief as
sistant librarian. died at Shepard Hill
Holderness, Tuesday. Mr.. Spofford
was "a years Of age.
Mr.. Spofford was connected with
the congressional library for AZ years
three years, from 1861 to 1864, as frs,
assistant librarian; 80 years, from 1864
to 1897, as librarian. and from 1897 to
1908 as chief assistant librarian, and
by his work during that period, and
won an international reputation
On his original appointment as H.
brarian OF congress he succeeded DR.
John G. Stephenson. of Indiana. an
sppointee of President Lincoln. and In
1897 resigned on account OF advancing
years and was succeeded by John Rus
sell Young
Mr. Spofford made his influence
felt In many ways upon the world o.
letters and the law of 1870 which
makes the congressional library the
Office for all records OF copyright pub
LEGATIONS was enacted largely through
bis efforts.
When Mr.. Spofford entered the con
gressional library IL contained about
20. 900 volumes Now the library con
tains more than 100000 volumes and
PAMPHLETS and-many thousands of vol.
umes are being added each year.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
v|CT|Ms0F DUR S
LATEST WRECK
RECOVERING
six INJURED WHEN GRAND
TRUNK TRAIN CRASHES INTO
STREET CAR NEAR MT. oLlVET
CEMETERY.

All OF the six men injured in the
grade crossing smashup at Center
Line road and the Grand Trunk cross
ing. near Mt. Olivet cemetery. We'd
nesday afternoon, when an inbound
Grand Trunk passenger train struck n
Harper car. are recovering in ST.
Mary's hospital. The most seriously
hurt Is Conductor John st. John. who
lives at No. 1873 Fairview-ave. The
only injury visible externally is q
slight scalp wound. but he is suffering
greatly from nervous shock and IL Is
believed that he also sustained in
ternal injuries.
Henry b. Schantz, No. $50 Cass-ave.,
a lawyer. with Offices at No. " Home
bank building. is quite seriously hurt.
His spine Is injured nj the neck and
he sutained bad scalp wound. The
other victims OF the latest street car
wreck the third within two days, are:
Thomas Newman, motorman, No.
14S Mt. Elliott-ave.: Joseph CorSa, NO.
1856 Rivard-st.. Ferdinand Schroeder,
No. PIG HaTper-aye.. and Frank
Herzog OF Warren. Mich. Newman
sustained three scalp wounds, tract
ure OF the right shoulder blade and
cuts about the face. Corsa and
Schroeder, the latter an old man near
ing his SEVENTEEN year. escaped with
cuts and bruises about the head and
legs. Herzog's left lef and hands were
painfully cut. All were badly shaken
up ana none was able To tell clearly
how the accident occurred.
ID. t. r. officials visited the scene
OF the wreck as soon rs possible after
the news reached them. but were I'M
able to gather any information as TO
the cause The interlockers were
found in perfect working order. One
theory is that. in the heavy rain storm
that was in progress al the time or
the collision, the conductor misjudged
the distance OF the approaching train
from the crossing.
The train was going 40 miles an
hour when II struck the car. and the
latter was reduced almost TO kndling.
How the occupants all escaped alive
seems miraculous. Only on OF the
seven persons in the car, including
the motorman and conductor escaped
Injury. He was William Burk, son or
Caretaker Joseph A. Burk. OF Mt. OH
vet cemetery, who jumped just before
the crash.
The injured were conveyed on the
train TO the Grand Trunk station at
Gratiot-ave and thence removed In
the Detroit and East End ambulances
to st. Mary's hospital. where they
were attended by DR.. Raymond Glenn
ct. house physician.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
CITY ISN'T LOSER
ON STONE PURCHASE

Those cute red and green dump
wagons that the park department
uses to haul its crushed stone are
causing no end of bother To city off,
Gals these days. Controller Doremus
refused TO certify TO the bills rendered
for crushed stone some time ago be-
cause he found that the railroad com
pany had got pay for less freight than
the amount charged to the city would
justify.
One of his clerks measured the park
dump wagons and said they did not
hold two cubic yards each. as speci-
fed, which would knock out the de-
partment's measurements by loads.
But the aldermen measured the
wagons By weight Wednesday and
found the green wagon carried more
than two yards and the red ones a
trifie less So. IL the wagons were
used equally. the city got all the
crushed stone IL was asked 10 pay for,
and perhaps a triie more
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
SAYS SMALL TOWN
IS NAT|ON'S HOPE

An audience OF business men from
Detroit and visitors from outside the
city gathered in the Detroit opera
house Wednesday evening to hear the
lecture of George II. Maxwell on The
future OF the nation" He showed by
many pictures the growth OF the ma
ton but also showed the evil results
Of congestion in cities. He urged the
merchants present TO do what they
can TO check the movement toward
the cities. urging that the small town
is the hope OF the nation. Advantages
for youth In the proximity to gardens
and the things OF nature and greater
independence for the men of the coun-
try in being close to the soil were
his chief arguments.
If the crowding into cities continues,
he predicts terrible social upheavals.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
Night Jobs Made Him
Suspicious; Foreman and
Wife No4v In Hospital

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-When Leon
ard Bendell, 81 years old, machin'
list In the shops OF the Putnam divis-
ion Of the New York Central, began
to get night jobs from his foreman
Walter Rich, he became suspicious
and as a result Rich and Bendelrs
pretty young wife. Loretta. are IN
Fordham hospital. today. the former
with three pistol shot wounds and the
woman with one. Rich's condition Is
precarious, but Mrs. Bendell may re-
cover.
The shooting took place when Ben
dell came home unexpectedly after
having been assigned to night task
by Rich. He says he found his wire
and Rich in the dining-room on the
ground floor, she sitting In his lap
Neither heard his approach.
When a policeman ran in Bendeil
was calmly looking at the man and
woman he had shot as they lay groan'
ing on the floor.
lie pretended to be my friend and
Yled to fool me-" said the young hus
band
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
SCHL|MMER WAS
SLAIN, VERDICT
CORONER'S JURY SAYS JACKSON
FIREMAN WAS SHOT BY UN-
KNOWN PERSON.

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 13.-The
jury In the inquest into the death OF
Chas. Schlimmer, the Michigan Cen
trail fireman. who was found dead near
his home with bullet hole through
HIS head week ago. brought In a yer
dict Wednesday afternoon. stating tina;
the man met his death by bullet
fred by some one unknown 10 them.
and that he did not commit suicide.
No warrant was issued. and the pros
poets are that none will be unless new
developments are secured By the pc
lice.
The body OF Schlimmer was ex-
humed Wednesday morning and an
autopsy performed by DR.. Williams.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
SUGAR TRUST TO
EXTEND SELF TO
ELECT FORDNEY
EXPONENT OF SPECIAL PRIV.
lLEoE so WELL INTRENchEp
HE DOES NOT PRETEND TO FOL-
Low CONSTITUENTS POLICIES.
(From a STAR Correspondent

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. IA sur
prising condition Of affairs has been
unearthed In the eighth congressional
district, where Congressman Joe"
Fordney has had full sway for years.
An element imbued with Roosevelt
sentiment IL making an aggressive
fight against the man who. they claim,
has misrepresented the sentiment and
ideas OF the people OF this district.
J. w. Fitzgerald Is the man who Is
contending for the northumberland
he and his followers are not hesitating
10 charge Fordney with being the tool
and paid representative OF the trusts
and special privilege class. From
what can be CLEANED by conversing
with all classes. II is sure Fitzgerald
would win al the primaries II every
Republican would come out and vote.
Fordney Crowd Has Money.
But it's easy TO figure a large part
OF the Fitzgerald following will be
too busy and cannot afford the time
TO do its duty, while the Fordney side
has all the money it can use to pay
for the time OF the voter and fur
nish conveyances TO bring everyone
10 the polls. One can easily under
stand why the sugar trust and other
interests Mr.. Fordney has SO faith
fully served will leave no stone un-
turned to return one who is their most
able and daring representative.
Follows His Own WILL
Fordney has been so we'll intrenched
in this district that he has no fear Of
following his own rather than his con-
stituents' desires and policies.
or course Fordneys services have
brought big money and today he is
rich and on Sept. | every precinct
will see evidence OF his wealth. When
the nomination is over. the followers
of Fitzgerald will see the folly Of try
ing to defeat a man who has such
splendid understanding with the men
who get their money through special
privileges.
When November comes, these peo-
pie will be at the polls. whooping II
up for the man who, the stump speak
ers will tell them, is part OF the great
army TO save the country. IL Is con-
vincing, however that good candi-
date on the Democratic ticket would
force the trusts To spend several times
as much as they plan to spend on the
primaries In order to preserve thfs
most ardent advocate OF special priv
ileges.
II is amusing to see the "peewee"
postmasters out fighting for Fordney.
They are having hard time trying TO
make the ordinary citizen see they
hoya A cnrnuop intarast With the
trusts In Fordney's election.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
SHE LEAVES NOTE, THEN
KILLS SELF IN BARN

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. Ia
You will hnd me on the hay NOW.
in the northwesterly corner OF the
barn"
Penning these words on piece or
paper and leaving the note upon the
kitchen table. Mrs. Levi Aldrich went
to the barn and swallowed TWO
ounces OF carbolic acid. Her body was
found as she had stated I'm her note
which was first read by her little
daughter.
Mrs. Aldrich and her husband had
many domestic differences and d.
vorce proceedings had been twice
started. and This is the assigned cause
OF her act She was 80 years OF age.
She leaves two children, one IL years
old and one IL months old -
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Michigan
PATENTS were issued as follows: d. w.
Bates, Hillsdale. railway tie; ID. Ben
nett. Battle Greek, manufacture OF fuel
briquette; H. w Eden, Detroit, indi.
Gator for liquid tanks, j. II. Hawkes..
Detroit. air cushion for horseshoes !,
NJ. Garland, Bay City. friction Gluten !.
c. D. limbaugh. Burr Oak. hand cult
victor or pillow: R.DR. Lane. Detroit,
computing machine: o. NJ Morse
Jackson. feed regulators: O. c. Olsen,
Muskegon. airship; II. Schweinger
Detroit. pneumatic plano player. also
rheumatic action. K. Tannwitz. Grand
Rapids. turning lathe: q. Wilmot. Jr.
Detroit. tire armor; j. Is. Zwemer.
Saugatuck. stove caster.