davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

public utilities amendment This is
the amendment frightening the lives
of franchises from twenty-one years to
thirty-five years. He pointed out that
twice the voters of Los Angeles have
overwhelmingly decreed franchises shall
be but twenty-one years, and declared
the voters would again be under the
painful necessity of burying the propo-
Sition.
He denounced this amendment in en-
phatic terms, and to support his posi-
ton quoted from learned men all over
the country with whom he had CORE
sponded to get their views. He had
opinions from prominent educators IN
nearly every college and university of
consequence and not one favored the
35-year franchise. One did give thirty
years as a reasonable time, but nearly
all favored the 21-year franchise. Some
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

were so radical as to cut the period
down to a matter Of two or three
years with clauses making the fran
chise revokable at will.
On the question of freight carrying
which is included in another section Of
the same amendment he said there
could be no objection to freight carry
ing as long as it was done during
proper hours. He did not believe
freight cars should be run through the
streets between the hours of 1 and 5
o'clock in the morning, because of in
terfering with sleep, nor did he believe
cars should be run through the streets
during the busy hours Of the day. On
account Of the tendency the council has
to grant the railways whatever they
may ask he did not believe the power
should be given to the council to grant
freight carrying privileges. He con-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

pointed out that San Diego has just
decided by large majority vote to
elect five councilmen at large and adopt
the Des Moines system Of municipal
government.
1.-THE Des Moines system Of govern
ment is what we want here" said Mr.
Hunsaker, land the election of coun-
cilmen at large will eliminate the con-
troll Of such men as Healy and
Blanchard.
AT the conclusion of Judge Hun
saker's address the club unanimously
passed a resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee of fifteen
from the membership of the City club
to be known as the Charter amend
ment campaign committee which is to
work for the charter amendments the
Fclub has Endorsed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Sec. 2O7-Gives the mayor power to
veto contracts approved by the coun-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Gil involving an expenditure of more
than $780,
Amendment No. 6
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Sec. 146H-Provides the board Of
public works shall have entire control
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Sec. 19815a-Makes the rates charged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
BY the Greatest
American / 4 Hu |. m OF [:
4 PLOT #FOR A
!, PLAY
Copyright. 1900. by W. @. Chapmun.]
By cHAS. BATTELL. LOOMS

Copyright. 1900. by W. @. chapman.)
Here is the scenario Of a play that
i mean to write when l have time to
do 1t. A play ls not like story that
can be dashed OF on a typewriter In
a few minutes. Playwritlng-play;
writing that really produces master.
pleces-takes time, and I am SO busy
these days that 1t sometimes looks as
II all tile masterpieces would be writ
ten before | began mine. I, y
The first act Is to be laid In somt
faraway cline that will admit or
handsome and expensive scenery. K
~ Old King BismIllah is on his throne
when the curtain goes up. He lisa
hard.lookIng customer with an Twill
be.obeyed chin. y
Enter the beautiful princess, Terlla-
poolah.. She has been weeping Of
stage and continues to weep on the
stage as she advances slowly toward
her fathers throne.
"Are YOU adamnnt, father?" asks
sbe. s. y! N. IS
Isn't. my name, but that's
what I am" he answers In deep. rough
tones that cause shudders to. 80
through the slaves who are sprlnkled
around the stage Just for scenic ef,
3 feet. !. 81,
"But, father. I do not love anyone"
says Terllapoolah. 8 4
Don't talk to me Of love. What
I wish is for you to marry Count
Oopilapah. He comes Of a splendid
family, and this line must be carried
on, love or no love. Either marry him
to-day or become q real olltcast"
s{"l cannot marry but may find an.
other Just as good" says the daughter,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

Il Tho advertised store 20 mo pfosreis
siye istore: md sattlac chi tile patrcnags l
sotsallE MO Believe a. Dig WI,
8terprIsa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

rs y & i - Il ~ u x
nppsared suld shly ii dc opsn8 casss
|$nsnt For a momsn q allense ,ls|
|scold eyess curve yed us both With mani.
fest disapprornl. 4 N Is sssI 4;
Doris. he spoke at last his words
cold land stern. Y It would have been
proper! to permit me 10 express our
natural gratitude 70 this young gentle
man "
y She drew aside quietly. making no
response. and he stood directly facing
me. bowling slightly with a stateliuess5
OF manner scarcely courteous. his Ian.
guage Immediately changing to Span,
ish. doubtless assuming that to be. my
native tongue. 5 X n :
1.-THE gallant action OF the senior was
greatly appreciated by all Of u.s. be
began formally the more so because
] was so astounded by the follows un.s
paralleled impudence rs TO be, for the
moment, helpless to resist insult, l,
trust the senior has not suffered during
the encounter"
mot In the Slightest Il!
THAT Is most gratifying" the, calm
statel!ness OF his features slightly re-.
lleyed By the flicker Of a smile, as he
drew forth sgoid.mounted case and,
extended toward me an engraved
card. Permit me. senior; and we
shall feel greatly honored to receive.
you at any time on board our yacht.
In the harbor. The length Of our stay
at this post Is uncertain, yet we shall
surely remain for several days. And
let me add" he concluded, drawing
himself up with an air that compelled
my admiration, it.'that | hold myself
personally answerable for any conse.'
quences which may follow, upon your
timely Interference. | shall so inform
him by a special letter immediately
bowed. giving utternnce 10 word
or two OF formal thanks, believing |,
read a far more cordial invitation In
the depths Of the suddenly upliftei
gray eyes behind his shoulder. But
he yielded her no further opportunity
for expression, and l remained there
alone. watching them move slowly
across the brightly illumined dining
room. instantly the cynosure Of all
eyes at the numerous tables, my heart
pulslng! to new emotion as she
turned swiftly, beneath the haif.con.
ceallng shadow Of the portleres, and
cast one quick. sweeping glance back
ward! "Dorls"-the name fingered
softly pleasant upon my lips In mem.
DRY. seeming to bring before me the.
haunting vision of her face. held
the card up to the light and read:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

~ n II k & = ~ " "
Stnclined % teckonI d waiter and order
sthe Eersing % dinner, \ 4 newly arrived
company 81 guests had taken posses.
sion Of the small round table Just
within the open wind Three were
SinS the party 3 apparently father moth
Ter and daughter. beyond question Of
high social class. Ia Paterfanllias, sit
ting In stately; dignity atSwbat might
be considered the head OF the board,
a broad napkin spread across hisright
knee, was typically Il aristocrauc. Of
spare figure, stern lean face. With Iron:
gray hair and mustiches trimmed TO
perfect point his eyes. cold aud
5emotionless, cleaning like steel points
behind gold-rimmed glasses--a man
certainly over 60. possessing to the
extreme that irritating hauteur pos.
slble only to an Englishman Of recog-;
nized family and position. The lady
occupying the seat opposite him. whom
! naturally presumed to be his wife,
was feshy enough to own an ample
double chin. which dropped to yaster
e1panse below; most extensively
gowned, her fingers laden with dla-
monds. and a lorgnette at her eye.
through which 4 she deliberately sur
yeyed the. assembled company. Her
evident attempt at duplicating the
calm haut-ton Of her emotlonless com.
panion was nevertheless somewhat Of
a counterfeit, as It failed to conceal
wholly a slight twinkle Of amusement
curying the corners Of her mouth, and
a certain slight vulgar uneasiness Of
manner. His ideal was evidently that
of a marble statue. cold. immaculate,
his slightest. movement revealing the
I frigIdlty Of one born to the purple,
while my lady retained some sem.
blance to flesh and blood, although
well veneered by long social artifice.
He was nature, while she had evident
ly been developed by skill; yet the
matron, to my thinking, proved far the
more interesting specimen OF the two.
! must confess, however, wasting
precious little attention upon either,
for. my eyes early rested upon the
younger woman seated between the
two, and hence directly confronting
me. Il will not say ! never saw a fair
er picture OF womanhood Just when
the lovely flower becomes n blossom
fully blown, yet assuredly- none other
ever possessed for me the same In
deflnablc fascination. the same In.
.etfable charm. twenty-five, possibly,
{! Tough her age was difficult to guess,
with oval face and clear. fresh skin,
the rich, red blood Of perfect health
crlmsoning the rounded cheeks; eyes
Of deepest, darkest gray. the kind Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

t. y ~ - - ~ W ~ = a. : . =
|stesd ste eastern country ! haysnt de-
scidsd iass Shste II is 10 pc put ~
lplacs swhsre they know M ahons
saesoplsnes
II King oppe yvappert ID discosered
sitting under o canopy viewing halr
+ dozen real Hons fghtins, nolsiiy
Ks 10 him comes us son. very dejert-
Z ed looking. He attempt 70 speak.
Y ~; can't hear you, orofabah, says
the king. Here, haul those lions On
The cage containing them Is pulled etls
stage and the young man bends on hisi
knee and says: Father. IL eannot mar
~ Portsmouth. she 10 good look ding!
but shrewdish. gI wish for a Happy;
married life ori elseiI would rather sbel
5aIbachelor."' III
iE..Then leave me ut once. You need
not marry her, but unless YOU mary;
some one I Will cut you o. within mat;
ter Of, SO IRA. II you bring O suitable
{ wife / shall settle d dowry ofS d mill
lion dollars upon her RI Americas
money n Il Nm &! 81
iI.I never saw the woman 4 could
love" says his son. and starts or
stage. t+"I Jam going aeroplanlng ~
ther. ! may never come back. @
( Don't DO foolish, my SON. CO BOT q
wife, and all will DO well. ,tIs sS ss8
tYou sec this king Elss 8leasanter
than tho other. It's Just for tSntrast9l
* The young man steps Into a real
acroplane that really rtses, s$5 clrclesss
over the heads of the audience once
or twice. and then goes $up rpnglts " "
hole In the roof as the curtain de- Dc
scends I'M
Sg5 Anyone can write the last net OF
course Tcrliapoolah wander around
In the desert until she 10 nearly dead
with hunger. and not an owl; wag on3ina
sight. Suddenly q gpeck iin the sly.
1t grows larger and larger comes
nearer and nearer the earth, and NV
last dips gently down, and out $of5 the
aeroplane steps Prince orofab q y " 4 e
It's love at first sight He asks her
hand. Is accepted. they! 60 to see her
father, who likes the prince. settler
half the kingdom on his daughte and
then they SO / to see 4 King opperty.
wapperty, who hands out q mllliols
{ dollars. 4 Two kings are satisfied, stw,S
lovers arc oyerjoyed. and iifSyollis want
you may have tableau showing sas
wedding with all the slaves and lions
given the freedom:of the cit, 5 Sss3 Is
It's corklng idea for nS play. and A a
when have time: I'm going To- write
It: 80 hands OF, please.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
CHAPTER ii.
In Which | Meet His LordshIp.

In Which | Meet His Lordshlp. 3
4 Chilean oncers, largely naval. to
Judge from their rather resplendent
uniforms. occupied this second table,
and It was evident that they had been
drinking to excess. It was their loud
voices and bolsterous laughter which
first attracted my attention, and !
soon caught sufficient Of their incau.
tious speech to discover they were
bantenng ono aInsng their number TO
carry Into execution q tpsy; boast he
had Just made over, tho wine, The
special of1cers thus singled out as butt
for the bolsterous Wit Of his reckless
companions was . naval lieutenant,
q rather tall, cadaVerous fellow, sallow
faced, hiu short black hair standing
erect and Sbristllng, his mlstachees
dropping 70 las 10 shade the corners q =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
- 20 'I.l
GREATEST OF HolT.gLSToI y. W 4, ~
u n T--Ct - q,
Tens Of Thousands Of New yerkero5
s. Give Up Home Life. AZ


A recent edition; OF the Social Reg;
lister contains a list of 1000 sfamilless
living in hotels In A New York city
This, Of course, does not include all
the citizens Of this great old town
who have given up home live Of the \.
kind their parents knew. X n 81
An expert who has studied the hotel
business Of two jhemiaph here's says that
New York cares for$ three times sa l.l
many persons I'M hotels as{ does SLonsI!
don. six times as many as does Paris.
and ten times as many as does Sarl VI
other city that can be named. y,
There are 1856 large first class hotels.
In Manhattan alone. more than 800
including the smaller ones, AM, sat
the rate Of construction at present
the calculation $has been made that
within, twenty years there Will he 81 u
Manhattan Island alone 1855 hotelsss ofS
400 rooms each OF, Of; greater size
4: with q floating population each day
,nging from Il. 900 TO s1s5, 900 for TIE he
various seasons Of the year. there ts
;lihle wonder, says Success, that Ne'wS
York has become the city Of the earth
most conspicuous, for It's shotels. "
fH4t Is said that lat one Sof the well
Known Fifth avenue ihostelriea s at
least 10000 daily must beS received
before there Is a cent q Sproas I AZ
least four Of ] the siashio Enable hotels
are said to have wines In their eellarss
to the value sof $500, 900 ~ The an an;
nual bill for cut flowers used BY these
places runs from $50 900 toSs6 900 t.s y
One house says that its yearly but 81
, ter bill Is $1,000: more than the sal
airy Of tho President Fof the United ted
! States. AS this Us not one u the
largest hotels there may ;be butter
bills ID town that care bigger even
! than the salary OF Ian; insurance SpresttEs
dent. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04
"What i Wish 10 for You TO Marry
Count oopllapah." H "a 4


doing some really very clever acting
that ought TO get a few handclaps.
J 60 End him, and until YOU do you
are no longer a che-lld Of Emine!a
thunders the king. in a hoarse voice
that must rasp bis throat doing It
night after, night. The slaves iwrlthea
and Terliapoolah asks a policeman the
nearest way TO the desert where she
Is going 20 die. !, IE Y
"First 3turnito the right then straight
ahead It'll you ltrikeS the sand, young
lady, (, ",
II She exits. her father looking s,in.
compromising. 2,s /
K Tia tsecond seat ID laid IA tome tiip,
- N = VI - r.1n1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

eyes pledgIng a thoughtful soul be,
hind to yield them such rare power OF
expression; q face rejecting the JOY
of living. yet responsive. and, In mo.
ments Of Quletness, saddened beyond
It's years: an enhancing dlmple visible
In the rather broad chin: the lips
moist and rosy with health, sufficiently
parted to reveal a tantalizlng glimpse
Of white, regular teeth behind; the
forehead low and broad, the wealth Of
shadowing hair Of darkest brown, yet
with an odd CLEAN Of reddish gold
causing the gathered masses 10 seem
an aureole OF beauty. But 1t was not
tho outward face alone. nor any com.
binauon Of pleasing features, which
yielded such rare and hdescribable
sharm-lt was rather a distinct and
unusual personality which gave to
those both life ind atGactiveness. Her
slightest glance or movement, natural
and unaffected. seemed a new revela.
tier Of self, the outer expression Of q
secret inward life which lnstinctively
longed to penetrate. the guarded mys.
tory Of which was invitation. a..
Z, The three converted little speaking
English with that lack Of restraint
common 10 those who have been &c.
custoned to having discreet servants
behind their chairs. the man grum.
bling icily over the quality Of food fur
nished and the Indifferent service. my
lady commenting with audible distinct.
ness on the pcraoual appearance OF
the various people present, the girl
contsntlng herself with an occasional
monosyllable when directly addressed,
I dispatched my own order, and. while
idly waiting tho return Of the servant,
had my attention attracted toward a
group gathered about a second table
Just beyond tho one occupied by the
English family party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-04

- %
was soon overcome. When the final
wild stampede for safety came, I dis
covered myself. as quartermaster gen.
eral Of the late revolutionary forces.
still in possession Of considerable
sum Of money. to which no one else
possessed any better; claim. the un-.
healed scar Of, "a Chilean bullet lii my
shoulder, and an exceedingly flattering
chance OF being suulnlarily shot by
drumhead courtmartial II caught. All
opportunity for retreat across the 30.
livians frontier was already effectively
Blocked, but, after several weeks Of
excessive hardship, skulking amid the
dark recesses Of Indian huts in the
mountains, ] succeeded in stealing I'M
observed into Valparaiso, feeling con.
fidcnt that, as a sailor, I should be
able to discover In that busy seaport
some early opportunity for escape.
This confidence was doomed to bit
ter disappointment. The Chilean au-
thorlties were especially DESTROYS Of
hr y,e,ons ~ the war'chost RIM orpd
~ no ~ f.r rrester v,lne than trltl,
co,,M instify 3 Thev were both alert
AVID susntcIons rho American consul
w,s nSsmrn,n, n I 7n,e,,d,nr refusing
neren, ntorilv n {bccomo involved In
l,tbo AFFAIR wh,le mn wor vessel floating
t;,e f1ae n the 11n,tad states to which
I ,,,.ht ase ,or nrotpction entered
Tho hnrbor Is Man,fest,v If was limos
s,h,o for mo to dennrt on any foreign,
yn.so1 n :, nnssen rer without possess.
.,nr Tho necessary nnpcrs nronerly
yispa mr. con,d ! even shin as sea.
man hefore tho mast without runnino
Tho cantlet Of MN erous susnlcIous
amc,aIs esnec,,,lv warned tn onnre-
hand mo ! In hr,ef though possossing
.rn,a no,ns 7 wa. helnless nrls.
onar NV onlv safety tbe keenInr out
~ sirht from MI IN authority within
tho norr,w confines of tho hotel
en,,.. ,,,o.os is .o,,,,do Nat oven.
,na thounh, y nut nj, over nro,n for
w. 49,, ao,,.h two h,,tor,v curslnr
- u.o saa = .,un,a I'm, vst utterly
'nah,a a. Discover INV venturesome
a assanoo. - u,,,m,to oscono r wos
..nno, ~ socnro,v 40 thourh the
,ani - a 10 arrost wac about n he
n .a ,,non INV shou,dor ! miuht
r., ~, pa aan,;nv,n9 n uiu,,, in Tho
~ !. A aa,s" tha rasu,t vol Tho f,nnl
.n, I, u,as ,nev,toh,o i nevond Doubt
: ,raa oornorod md Tho Time was rIne
1,r ,ba ao1ar nccentonce of anv reek.
~, annnr.nr,tv Vet dasnerate as I
m,ao oov,d nercoIve none. every.
n,ho,o orose Mo same HANK wall of
"t,,o., nawor ,mnoc,ahle nnassail.
ah,o ,n.,,rro,,ntah,a saint Andrew.
m,n. rns = eItuot,on To chill the blood
M Tho store heron tn CLEAN IN the
h,nnr vo;d =, sl,v overhead those bril-.
,tnnt so,nt,llotinr stars of the south
~ .ho,r nn,ami,Iar constpl,ations for.
80. ran,,nd,nr MO that T was an alien
10 ".nanaar Tho cI,v Itself
aMa a 80, n,,.h,n No daanoning ,olda ~
" w.. ~, :, n,ah, mont,o onneoroa I'm.
.na ,n 49, .o,.n and damon strat,va 7
. .,4,.. ua LIZ ~, - Thara wns a
ulims ,o "ol 49, :, hand. = mad,ov ~
Heas s.,S,.,., o a.,a. MIns,ed with tho
0aa, . ,'Sa, dIso,d I - shuft,ing ,eat
suu. n .na snah, s'' no.sd .,rae,e 7
oor,d dIst,nrnish nothing definite as
- hunr - c,lrioislv over the bal
cony ra,, staring idly down vet
| s~"s - .---T-, 4, -, HrT
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
DAILY DEATH LIST

Joseph c. Grubei, rs years, St Mary's
hospital; inquest pending.
N Elcia. T. Trudell. Is years, 305 Nc
<0ougall: tuberculosis.
Milton H. Geyer. 8 years, Grace hos
|D3tal:, obstruction OF bowels.
Jane Orr. rs years. 2o5 Bethune-st-;
.oonflfty.
Altce C. Lamborn, 65 years, woman's
hospital; carcinoma
Nary Hannah. as years, Harper hos
.D1taf: cancer Operative shock).
George Petrowicz, 80 years. 444 Kirby
~; tuberculosis.
-zA John A. Meakin. Sc years, 80 Jerome.
utonosis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
DIED

WNKEI-Henry. husband OF the late
Louise Henkel, and beloved father OF
Honry. william, Conrad and Edward
are 90 years. Funeral from residence
81 his SON William. III Baker st,
Monday afternoon at 2 y. m. Flu
neral car, Woodmere.
<OEHI.ER-Paul r., aged SO years,
4 Colorado Springs. beloved son OF
Henry and Augusta Keehler. brother
>of Sophie. Minnie and Rudolph. Burial
&nt Colorado Springs.
NXlgCHCHY--June IL. 1909. at Detroit
Ganltarium, John II. Lynchchy, mem
Sor OF Wayne lodge, No. ia. X. OF
- Funeral from p. Blake's Sons
chapel. Saturday. at 3 p. m.
IL. 1909. at his residence.
IA Brooklyn-ave., John, beloved son
q - the late Dennis and Honora Quinn,
E And brother OF Margaret Quinn. No
y 1ice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Stanley wojcikiewicz, 1883 Michigan.
Ernest Feulling. 642 Buchanan.
Maks Kapdasz.I 2b2- Plumer-sD-----
louis Curtler. 35 wilkins.
Albert Stein. 495 Twenty NTH.
Alexander Stoll. 447 Bagg.
Frederick Oehler. 331 Hecla.
Horace H. Van Tuyl. 1879 John r.
James Dodds Ale Helen.
0dW. Schneider, 1882 Belvidere.
John Palasky, 1870 Wabash.
Frank Orlikowski, 626 Twenty third.
Leo Brabant. Sb4 Sixteenth.
Amos Dennis, 1437 Michigan.
John Koptzki. 649 Chene.
Emil Schlichting, 994 Hendricks.
RQYS--
Otto Stutxman. Ss4 Farnsworth.
Raymond Petz. 1913 Moran.
August Miller ais Pallister.
Edward Carrabine. 1880 Fifteenth.
Bert 0arlick. EOS Baltimore.
Charles Belz. ass Dubois.
David Spaulding. cas- Wabash.
Henry Hood, 1877 Lovett
VIM. Thomas. IA Pontiac.
Peter Connolly. 500 Forest.
George Troester. 157 Jos. Campau.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
william Ksnzic. a: Agnes F. Burt

william Kenzie. IL; Agnes F. Burt
-.
Walter BLACKWELL Florence 9th
Jispie. rs.
John II. Falls. 80. Toledo, o.: Norma
T. Hartman. %. same.
Glenn H. Mansfield. 20; Agnes L.
Parable, IS
Mason l. Lille. rs; Rose Van Den
burgh, 10.
William r. Wilson, 81. River Rouge;
Ella NJ DreisA, Is. same
William A. Meims. 2e; LILLIAN Pill
man. 20.
Mornix wates. %; Dora Goldman. 10.
James r. Newman. 80: Lillian @.
Jones. 81.
30.
Lawrence J. Noble. 81: Edna c..
Waite, is.
Joseph c. Black. 20, Seattle. Wash.
Jane d. Clark. 20. Detroit.
Albert w. Malow. 2l; Minnie Heben-
1ein. 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
sAIEsME~ WANTED.

FOUND--A new money maker.
household necessity every homo
buys: V. snyder Napoleon. o. sold
40 first 10 hours made $2f. Sells it
self when shown. People borrow
money TO buy Costs d0c dozen lots.
sells 81. 30O,0h0l sold In Now Ynlk
since July Write for your county.
Catalogue free. T. s. Co. 722 Main
Leipsic, q.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

LOOK, AGENTS-Coin money. incandcs-
cent Kerosene mantle lamp burner.
600 10 Introduce at si.10. retails at
81 order at once. Presto Light Co.
i0l First-av so. Minneapolis. MINI
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

UcW CREMATION ASSOCIATION.
4 D0g cent interest certificate. good for
81 10 cremation. r. X Kolb, Treas.
Vaf6 Phone Ridge 6ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
PERSONAL.
DENTISTS.

At price of s. set we are now
ready. Come on. No charges for
painless extracting; 20 years guar
antee. 90 Grand River-ave.. all this
month.
Sec our new offices. third floor,
corner Grand River and Bagiey-
ayes, 10 Grand River-aya
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
SODA FOUNTAINS
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For star Vacuum Cleaning was on: Orb
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
compressed air az our factory.
c. 1871. Star Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
personal.
DENTIsTs.

Best Dentists Co. Ask You
II X took so men and is teams two
weeks TO deliver $4,000 telephone
books how long viii IL take Best
Dentists co. TO make teeth for all
those who need teeth in the city OF
Detroit