davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
cORDER ITEMS
y warm bul hot

Not only warm bun hot.
Miss Anna Mac Zentmeyer was In
Corder Tuesday.
VIM. Wilson was in Hodge Wed.
nesday on business.
Mrs Elwen of Lamont, who has
been visiting relatives in Corder
returned nome last Tuesday.
Miss Buelah Corder is visiting in
Kansas City this week.
Misses Byrd and Matte Hackley
spent sunday with friends in Slater.
Miss Myrtle Wagner is spending
the week in Odessa.
John Roberts returned to his home
in Texas last Saturday after an ex-
tended visit in Corder with his
pareuts, Mr., and Mrs, Alec. Roberts.
Miss Lottie is again in Corder
shaking hands with Corder friends
after an absence of several months,
Fred Croft was in this city last
Tuesday with the medicine wagon.
Mrs. Chas. Parks of Keytesville
was the guesto her parents here
last week. She was accompanied by
her little daughter, Roberta.
Mr., j. D. Sutherland of Kansas
City visited with his friend, T D.
Bowman, last week.
Nearly all the threshers finished
shock threshing the first of the week
and crops are fine.
Marvin Bingham and Miss Dell
Dillon of Kansas City visited with
the family of Louis Barley Sunday.
They returned home Sunday evening.
Misses Margaret and Marion Lake
and Miss Steele visited the family of
c. j. Lewis in the country this week.
Prof. George ana wife returned to
their home here after an extended
visit in Iowa.
Mrs James Kidd visited in Alma
Tuesday with Mrs Auburn,
The Corder base ball boys returned
their game to Marshall last Sunday.
The scene was a hot on but as usual
Corder came out ahead despite the
Marshall teams desperate attempts
at knocking Prosser The score was
3 to in favor of Corder.
Three young girls, namely Misses
May Humphrey, Lille Cross, and
Maud Digging, while out buggy
riding in c. NJ. Lewis buggy last
Sunday had a narrow escape from
dangerous injuries. An auto fright
tened the horse, which turned short
ly, upsetting the buggy and contents.
The girls fell out uninjured and
hardly soiling their dresses. The
buggy was wreck and one OF the
horses in kicking nearly cut all four
feet of, He may be ruined.
The recital as billed for the
Baptist church for Tuesday night,
Aug 10, was excellent. Miss
Margaretta Corder, the reader,
delivered a. number of very fine read
ings, all of which were appreciated by
the large audience in attendance.
After the indoor entertainment, re.
freshments of every kind of ice
and cake we're served to large
number And as a whole everyone
enjoyed the entire afternoon program.
Last Sunday morning at three
Gyne Thompson passed away from
this world. Gyne has been in very
poor health for a number of years
and within the last two moths his
case developed into consump-
tion and as a result Of that he passed
away. Tue funeral services we're
held at the Baptist church at 2
o'clock Monday evening and the
remains we're buried in the Corder
cemetery. He leaves to mourn his
death, his parents, two brothers and
one sister All have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Mrs. George Stewart of Wlnton
visited relatives here Wednesday,
Miss Birdie Slusher returned from
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14


Col. S j. Houston came down from
Kansas City Thursday evening for
brief stay.
Oscar Westerman went to yelling
ton Thursday evening for a two
weeks stay,
Oswald Wnkler was in Kansas City
Thursday night.
Miss Cornelia Egeleston returned
to her home in Slater yesterday
morning after visit with the family
Of her uncle, John Eggleston, in this
city.
Miss Mary Young returned Thurs
day evening from visit with re-
latives in Kansas City
Miss Lola Frazier returned Thurs
day evening from an extended trip
to Fl. Smith, Arkansas.
Mrs. D. o. Heathmgu accompanied
by her two children and sister, Miss
Ella Dawson, left yesterday morn
ing for trip to Liberty
c. A. Keith spent yesterday in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Joseph Fischer and Mrs.
Timothy Howard visited in We'll
lington yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Ludwigs left yester-
day morning for trip to Springfield,
St Louis and Eureka Springs
Prewitt Roberts went to Kansas
City yesterday morning for a brief
stay.
Miss Margaret Aull visited in
Kansas City Wednesday.
Misses Inez and Ida Belle Walker
went to Higginsville Tuesday for
few weeks visit.
Edwin Beisenherz returned Tues
day evening from a visit Of several
days IN Higginsville.
Mrs. Evan Young returned Tues
day evening from Kansa. City,
where she has been visiting relatives
for the past few weeks.
Mrs Frank Day and son, William,
of Kansas City arrived Tuesday
evening for visit win the family
of Capt. F. A. Day
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ, Best Of King.
fisher, Oklahoma, arrived Wedues-
day to visit their daughter, Mrs, a
NJ. Best on Route ?.
Mrs. NJ. L. Chandler and daughter,
Miss Louise, returned to their home
in Kansas City Tuesday evening
after visit With relatives ! re
Rev 7. NJ. Cobb went to Higgins
Vile Tuesday evening. He con-
Quoted the services Wednesday Of
Thos. West who died several days ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Roosevelt an
nounce the birth Of daughter,
Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
Attention Veterans Mencan War.

The 3lst Annual Reunion of the
Mexican War will be held at Higgins
vile, Mo-, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the sth and 9th Of September
next. All veterans with their wives
and daughters and all
widows of the veterans Of the
Mexican War are most cordially in
vited. Speakers have been arranged
for and we are assurged by the Hon.
Mayor MuIlancamp and Veterans c.,
W. jackson and G. n. Riley commit
tee on arrangements, that we will be
royalty entertained. Come and let
us have grand good time. All pa
pers please copy. For any further
information, address
Capt. MT. Moore,
Pres. State As'n Vet. Mexican War
Jefferson City, Mo.
Capt W. Boone Major,
SCI. State Assn Vet Mexican War.
2205 Gof Ave. st. Joseph, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

E. NJ. Taubman was in Aullville
Wednesday.
FIT. Bates spent Wednesday in
Kansas City.
R. b. Berrie was in HigginsvilIe
Wednesday on business.
Miss Carrie LOOMS went to May
view Wednesday to visit friends for
few days.
Miss Fannie Sawyer aud Mrs. J..
Reid Ryland left Thursday for a
trip to McAlister Springs.
Miss Luellen Walker returned to
HigginsvIlIe Thursday morning after
a visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Marquis returned We'd
nesday ev sning from a two months
visit in Brownwood, Texas, with the
family of her brother, William Mar
quiA
Daniel Snider, who has been spend
ing a few days here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. B. Foster, returned to nis
homo in Higginsville Tuesday
His granddaughter, Miss Esther Foster,
accompanied him home for visit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

The offer made by The Detroit
Times In connection with its Great
Prize Voting Contest 10 send ter
women on six weeks tour TO Europe
with all expenses paid. has been hailel
with eager delight by many OF the
women eligible to compete, and their
hearts have been set TO beating high
with the prospect OF visiting the old
world with its myriad attractions ami
enticements.
SO alluring an opportunity as this
has never before been presented the
women OF Detroit, and from the spirit.
ed manner In which many OF the con.
testants have set about winning the
attractive prizes IL is evident they do
not intend TO let the opportunity pass
them by. An active battle for ballots
has already been begun by most of
the interested contestants and the
general interest I'm the struggle will
grow with the fuctuating tides in the
friendly warfare.
The popular interest in the enter.
prise makes easy the work OF the con.
testants. Campaigning for the prizes
Is really not work at all but an inter.
as fascinating to the contestants rs
for a political Office is to
a politician. There Is the same OPP
portunity in contest as in a politica,
campaign for the exercise of political
shrewdness. and so those OF the con.
testants who have sighed and sighed
for the chance to become poiticianc
will be strictly in their element in the
campaign for the prizes.
This week especially the contestants
are making an energetic campaign for
the prizes. This week Is the last of
the first period OF the contest. and AZ
the close OF the period reduction OF
about 20 per cent will be made In the
voting schedule. AS subscriptions
have a greater voting value in the
first than in any later period OF the
contest 1t is important to the success
or the contestants that they secure
every possible subscription before the
close OF the period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
RADICAL CHANGES
URGED IN NAVY
DEPARTMENT
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS APP
POlNTMENT OF COMMISSION TO
METHODS,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-ln the
report OF the senate naval committee
on the naval appropriation bill which
WAS reported To the senate today by
Senator Hale. a number OF radical
changes are recommended. The com.
mittee fayors the appointment OF u
commission which shall be known as
the commission for the examination
into the business methods OF the navy
department and TO be composed OF
three members OF the senate to be
appointed by the vice president, three
members OF the house TO be appointed
by the speaker, three rear
admrals OF the United States navy
and three civilians TO be appointed by
the president. The object OF the com.
mittee viii be TO investigate tAe meth
DDS OF the navy department and TO
decide upon what changes are neces.
sary IN the department. The commits
sion VIII sit during the recess or con-
gress.
The committee also favored the re-
placement OF marines on ships OF the
navy. the creation OF the rank OF vice
admiral on the retired list. and the
retirement OF rear admirals OF the
line who served in the civil war TO
the next higher grade. The commit
tee also recommends the selection OF
naval base on the California coast
and increases the various navy yard
appropriations on the Atlantic coast
The following increased amounts
were appropriated for these navy
yards; New York, $26,330, Phia-
delphia, $4,000: Charleston, s40,5
Pensacola. $4,000; Key West. $4,000
Mare Island yard. $225.000; Puget
Sound. $4,000; New Orleans, S45,.
600. A provision was inserted auth
orizing the secretary OF the navy Il
acquire a part or all OF the jamestown
Exposition land at Norfolk for a navaI
training station. The bill as reported
from the house amounted 10 $685.
766.771. The naval committee added
Sl05S,f27 to the above amount, max
ing the total as reported TO the sen.
ate Sl36,S25,199.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

T & %,
Th for potO Q
Nommn made a any DUR . on o n
he gre n in
Rtt
In In mrs g
tf. prize w d t % a h
prizes Will e % %
SRssmh ballet one dollar
aScnro "aaonr
Sr g
IS: s:y:S fs: Vii Wits: : n . . employees ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
GOV. HUGHES ASKED
TO SAVE LIFE Of
MUROERESS
PRISONER is BORDERING en- col.
lAPSE-c n o PPED VICTIMS
BODY TO PIECES WITH AXE
AND HID IT.

AUBURN, y. u, Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Mary Farmer, doomed To die in the
electric chair for the murder OF Mrs
Sarah Brennan. OF Watertown, has
BEEN in state bordering on complete
collapse since she heard that the
state court OF appeals refused To or.
der re'nearing OF her case.
She has spent hours IN almost by.
sterical prayer for her life. She pass
ed slecpless night, and today she
wrote long letter 20 GOV. Hughes,
begging min 10 exercise executive
clemency II is said, however. tina
the woman's lawyers. who have striv-
tn to save her, have little hope that
the governor will interfere.
There Is strong feeling against
Tn electrocution OF woman In the
state and this may influence Gov.
hughes, although II was without eff
feet when President Roosevelt, then
governor. refused TO commute the
death sentence OF Mrs. Martha Place.
Mrs Farmers direct appeal VIII be
forwarded TO Gov. Hughes at once,
and her lawyers will endeaNor to
move him 10 clemency.
The date Tor the execution will be
set by the supreme court, in Water
town. Mrs. Farmer was originally
sentenced To die on Aug. last Her
trial was concluded in June. On APP
plication for a new trial, however. her
lawyers secured delays and 1t was
rot until yesterday that the court OF
appeal the highest tribunal in the
state. refused 10 grant new trial.
Mr.. Farmer has been denied the
cons )lation OF her baby's presence
since her conviction The infant. SO
str ingely interviewer into the motive
70 the crime, was in its mother s
arms when she heard the death SEN
tcnce. Then IL was taken from her
and is now being cared for in Water
town.
Apparently It was for the baby that
Mrs Farmer killed her neighbor. She
had forged a deed. conveying 10 her
self and her husband, the home or
Mrs. Brennan In order To obtain
possession or the home. she killed the
owner with an axe, Remembering the
body and hiding II In trunk. Then
she executed another deed, transfer
ring the property 10 the infant. II
was her own signature 20 the second
deed that convicted her of forgery OF
the first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
SEMBR|CH SAILS
FOR GERMANY
STATEROOM OF SOPRANO FILL.
EDWITA FLoWERS-sAD-E
GROUP SAYS GOODBYE.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Mme. Mar
celia Sembrich, the lyric soprano. who
made her farewell 10 the operate
stage Ut the Metropolitan opera house.
sailed COR Berlin today on the Cunard
liner Campania with her husband, DR..
Staengel There was sad-eyed
group OF friends at the pier TO bid the
prima donna bon voyage and au revoir.
Her stateroom was filled with flowers.
She will return next year for concert
tour Il am just all tired out" said
Nine. Sembrich. Il haven't slept for
thee nights. what with farewells to
my old friends and packing No. | am
going 10 take a long rest until | get
TO Berlin"
Nine Sembrich will sing in concert
at Berlin and then will make her oper-
attic farewells In some cities OF Ger
many, at st. Petersburg and finally in
her native Lemburg in Galicia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
LAWRENCE STINGER
SAYS HE WAS STUNG

Lawrence r. Singer, of No. $40 La
Salie-ave. has been "stung."
At least, 30 the young man repre-
scented to Justice Stein, Wednesday
morning when he swore out war
rant charging Thomas j. Nichols, OF
No. 646 La Salle-ave., with the larceny
by conversion OF one road cart. valued
at $25.
Singers story is that Nichols had
a bill against the formers step-father
for some sodding that had been done
The bill has not been paid A few
days ago Nichols. II is alleged, Dor
rowed SINGERS road cart and now
refuses 10 give ii up until the sodding
bill is paid Singer disclaims any
liability in the matter and says that
Nichols action in holding the cart for
the debt is great injustice 10 him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
INSPECTOR SCHULTZ
CAMPAIGNS HARD

School Inspector Herman Schultz,
who is seeking reelection in the Sew.
enteenth ward. is making arrange
ments Tor series Of meetings in the
ward and will make the most OF the
administration crowds latest slap ar
the anti-Martindale faction In the
board. the omission from the official
proceedings Of Inspector GOldbergs
resolution against campaigning on the
part of teachers. The Martindale fac
ton Is trying hard To secure Schultz's
defeat. but the latter declares he will
give them merry run. He has re-
ceived many pledges Of support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
CHANCE TO TOUR EUROPE IRRESISTIBLE
Delighted With Chances 10 Win
Tours. Contestants Make
Spirited Campaign.
Other Prizes in The Times
Great Voting Contest also
Splendidly Attractive and in
vite Enthusiastic Efforts of
Contestants.
SINGLE BALLOTS PRINTED

The first or the single ballots IN
The Detroit Times Great Prize
Voting Contest Is printed today and
from now on one OF these single
ballots will be printed In every
issue or The Times. These ballots
count one yot. each ana are good
for one week only The date on
which each ballot Will become void
Is printed on each ballot. and the
ballot must be voted within It's time
limit OF its value viii he lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
RESTAURANT HELD
FOR LOSS OF OVERCOAT

NEW YORK. Feb 10-Even though
restaurant proprietors post Not re-
sponsible for loss OF patrons over
coats. hats, umbrellas, etc notices
in their establishments, such proprie.
tors were declared responsible by
Judge Holman, In the first district
municipal court.
The Judge awarded Mortimer W
Solomon. lawyer, S25 because on
Nov. OF last year the lawyers over
coat was either stolen or mislaid in
Childs' restaurant on Thirty fourth-st.
near Broadway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

IS SHOT DEAD

CALCUTTA, Feb. 10.-Public Pros
ecutor Biswas was shot dead in a
court room in one Of Calcutta's sub
urbs. today, just as he was entering
the door in front OF the judges bench,
by a young Bengali. The murderer
was arrested. Biswas recently secur.
ed the conviction OF a number OF revo-
lutionary Bengalese and II is suppos-
ed the young man is relative OF one
of the condemned men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
QUINN WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE

Suppressed suits for divorce wers
filed, Wednesday. by Ida VS.. Mark :.
Mathers and Catherine VS.. Martin A.
Quinn.
Quinn was formerly q detective con-
nected with the city police department.
About three years ago he deserted
his wife and eloped with wellknown
young woman, who later returned to
her home In Detroit The particulars
OF Mrs. Quinn's bill are suppressed,
but IL is probable that she sets up this
escapade OF her husband as her
grounds for divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
rs FOUND DEAD ON
DAY OF HER WEDDING

PITTSBURG, Feb. l0.-Within a
few hours OF the time set for her we'd
ding. pretty lS-year.old Smila Martor.
lfeld. the belle ot the Russo-Creek coll
ony OF Duquesne, was found al the
point OF death by her father in the
cellar OF her home early this morning
She died twenty minutes after being
found. The case Is shrouded In the
deepest mystery. Whether II was sui.
eide or whether she was the victim
OF brutal murder has not yet been
ascertained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
ANGRY MOB
HANGS NEGRO

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 10-An angry
mob early today broke into the jail
at Hcarne and took Rolly Wyatt, a
Negro, and lynched him. Wyatt yes
terday shot Andrew Kessler rail
road man.
AS several other Negroes are i'm
plicated in the shooting more violence
is anticipated. Many Negroes have
fed TO the BraZos river bottoms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
In Socie ty

Miss Estelia DAILY, Of No. 3S9 How
ard-st. has returned from visit with
her sister Mrs Thomas Howes, OF
Buffalo.
In meeting OF the Detroit Union
Of Epworth Leagues, the cabinet re-
ported that it had collected over 5000
from the various leagues OF the city
for the support and maintenance oil
the social settlement work at No. 30
Forrest west. For some time the Ep.
worth league has been carrying on this
settlement work on FOREST having
formed clubs and classes and provided
entertainment on a plan similar to
that Cf other settlements In the city.
The second and last OF the season
OF the assembly dances was given
Tuesday evening in the Century build.
ing and was one OF the gayest affairs
OF the year The building had been
transformed into "a veritable bower BIZ
Brcitmeyer Great bushes OF Ameri-
can beauty roses and southern smilax
were used TO decorate the dancing
hall. and the stage was concealed be-
hind white lattice over which roses
and foliage were arranged. The din
ing room was In pink, gar!ands II
smilax and peach blossoms festooning
the pillars.
dramatic entertainment will be
given in Chaffee hall, Woodward and
Willis.ave.. Thursday evening, by the
Misses Ruey Catherine Smith and
Susie McManamy and Frank Hurburt
o Mara Special features OF the pro-
gram will be the presentation OF the
drama Dream Faces" In which r.
G.. WriShtor Will assist, and "A Pair
OF l.unatics." Musical numbers will
be- given by Miss Elizabeth McIlvan,
piano; Permilla Murphy, soprano;
Ethel Steffes. violin; and Minerva
Serge. soprano. Dancing Will follow
the program.
Detroit society is much interested in
the marriage OF Miss Alexandrine Slb-
ley. daughter OF Mrs. Frederick T.
Sibley. and Frank Michael Brennan
which was celebrated at noon Wednes-
day in the home OF the brides aunt.
Miss Charlotte Campau. No. 52g JET
ferson-ave. The ceremony was per
formed by the Ri. Rev. John :. Foley
H. the presence OF the relatives and a
few close friends.
Miss Sibley was attended by her SID
ter, Miss Fredericka Sibley. as maid
OF honor and by three bridesmaids
Miss Lorraine Stroh, Miss Frances
Sibley and Miss May Brennan. Ralph
Stoepel acted as best man and the
ushers were w. y. Callen. OF Cincin
natl. and John Brennan
The bride wore gown Of white
crepe dc chene and white lace pic.
ture hat. The maid OF honor wore
white and the bridesmaids pale green
crepe &c chine, and all the maids wore
white picture hats
After they returned from their hon.
ey moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan
will reside at No. rs Joseph Campau
ave,
Numerous PRETTY appointed enter.
tainaonts> Nave been given for Miss
SiHey and Mr. Brennan. among them
being dinner. Saturday NJ the Coun.
try club by Ralph Stoepel for the
whole wedding party Monday Miss
Lorraine Stroh gave a dinner. and Fri.
day. the bachelor friends of Mr. Bren-
aan gave smoker in the University
club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
SHIP IS WRECKED
ON SPANISH COAST

CASTELLON Spain, Feb. l0.-The
steamer America, nationality UNI
known has been wrecked off the coast
OF this province Sixty OF the pas
sengers ana crew were saved. II is
not vet known whether any lives were
lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
WANTS SCHOOLS CLOSED
ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Mayor Breitmeyer has sent a com.
munication To the board or education,
asking that body TO declare Friday a
holiday In the city's schools in honor
Of Abraham I.incolns one hundredth
birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11
CIVIL RULE FOR
PANAMA ZONE

WASHINGTON, Feb l0.-Ttse
house today by vote OF 201 to lOl
passed the Mann bill providing for
civil government OF the Panama canal
zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

Miss clara Croegan. 500 Twenty-hfth.. = 500
Miss Pearl Brosteau. 269 Twentieth. 200
Miss Nellie Lane. S27 Ninetecnth ...... 100
Mrs. Robert owens. goo Jefferson W. T. 400
Miss Minnie Zeinert 3i5 Howard. ..... 1900
Mrs Joseph Harris sos Michigan. e.. 500
Miss Eva Kern. s31 Michigan. ............ 700
Miss Ida Barber. 235 Ninetcentlt........ 400
Mrs. sarah Waterland 166 Abbott .....-.. 300
NTiss Emma Bilen. 467 Twenty fourth. 900
Miss Louisa wagintz I'll Twenty NTH Go
Miss Ethel connor. 5S2 Fort - ........ go
Miss stella Daly. 3s9 Howard ...... -. gsO
Miss Ma " Haloran 81 Rrooklvn .... 200
Miss Catherine Winters, PAL W ward loo
Miss Bertha Htttsrick 20 Vinewooe, o.. 100
Miss Laura Eckert. 3lO Vermont. 90
Miss Nellie Howell. 1913 Howard o.. 49,. so
Mrs Agnes Campbell 355 Clark ...... so
Miss Mabel Taylor, Ill Lacrosse ........ so
Miss Lille Wolf. 55S Bake. ...........s.. so
Mrs. VIM. =. Davies. 80 SiNstt........... 50
Miss Mary 1adae. l2S Lafayette blvd 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-11

This book tells
all about Heart
Discas Sc and IL 81
wonderful value
and help To all
sufferers from
thisawful trouble
and its complies
tions. ltfuily de-
scribes the differ
eut form $ of
Heart Disea sc.
YES all the
symptoms, and
tells plainly how
IL comes on and
how II affects
other organs 81
the body. The
hook ia ilitissrat-