davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27

Ifrepet ON Bette Aaturens @ioul1oer,
ian ieg bill life Der 6e9Dnoe oerpao.
Dlen ieg 6nife0e ie9 funoe ta9e en-
Cur meo Sporoognen, Der ferte
riniot ON 0et. Seq iaa BEN bel lo6e
Der neoe, men ieg maatte fortiptte
min Heiie. Get bleo M mart
msrft. og ga oct igen blep lpit n9ite
MOr9en forte pi lan9s Su6ion gi-
per, ON bDis 8eiligbeo @aibin9ton
Srpin0 bar ifrebet iaa meget. 90
oejligt mad BET bGre | Sommertioeu
at leile np 40 ben; BET fllnoe ieg ie
iioit | Marts.
@nfomnlen til Sem 9orf ier man
S%toritaoen neo Oens Mploer al
traple Menneifer. Staoen er pG1
at lie til, Oeus S%fpifrabere er impo-
nerenoe. % ben inoeboloer mango
otOre 5epGroiabeOer, = T. SIS. ct
@uicum, bpor jeg iiGr Ioooe Mprfe
til De fGmpemusiige Sfeletter af
6orti0ens 0preperOen, % 5iife-
u~oitiainqen I Den qannle Cattle Oar
Den, bpor jeg fonl / San0 for 20 9lar
iioer. D}en oeft gemmer ogiaa mere
GlenoigbeO eno nogen nnoen 9D i
De 3oreneoe 5toter, tbi ct u%forboloS-
mpsiig tort antal al ben %s5lloan-
oreritrem, Iom gnar til bette gltore
frie 9dno" bIiner Der. Ofen 5gl9eil
bliper, at mango bliber bunOne al
6atti9oommens og onore 2gnfer.
Ser er 10 intet 2ono iaa frit, lioen
Der er SGnfer not, og De oprite er
Dem, pi ielp imeoer. seq forte BOG
ferit me0 oeit nll0erioroiife til 9roof-
Inn, bbor ieg beiegte Bait. S6eooor
9ecf, Ell fer og trofait 4rpite6rooer
Get par forrelten BAN, Der bite
mig omfring). Seq beiaa W}enigbe-
oens bp9gelige lille Strife og lit ct
lille Sno6lif ! 0~lenigbeoens 2lrbei-
De. On file 9aie / ben itore 2rfen,
ION 6eo0er qmerifa / Acknowledged
oq 9olife / 2merifa / 5proelesbeO.
- @noo oct oeilige 9fnlerifa meo
fine manqfolOige Sirfer Ell aaioelig
2rfel, o9 oct i~fifteIiqe oonife 5oIf
2rfea6oere. roier 6u2 - 9pre 8enl
bar on gioet Seiu5 Dit Sierte, DIT
2ip. Dit aft? Snis life, er on Or
feuboer / triitelig 8orItano, oa oct
MDl0er al Mermeifer, pi omgipes al
Der. 8omnarf % aGe Gegue, De CT
SnobDQqere / ben 2rfeL lom 6eo-
Ser &er0em men hUori BOG De ianoe
9riitae bar nmoet oeu Oaie. iom
hcoocr @rloS Riae. @llos 9Gf. oct
qarnle Gpnuaeli1mL rin0er / Den 2rf,
og Den ifa6er mango inoa oeliigneoe
0aler, hoor mon poa i'm Sang /.
@eroen fan Qore fortere eller lplQere
0pbolo for at opiomle Go0ler og
oriffe al @Gffen. @enattc ri finn ret
fart fao 2ie for Sngens ionoe
StiGina og iprigt tooe Saauo / 0on-
fe meo O%perrislingen / Steoet for
at ldoe aiu og Grepl 5moaliobeo
OF Slanoer lobe ON iblanot oS. Sno-
oott fnnoe qerlle, og bar fer 9iort
qerc Goicn til grfeu iaen. 9Gre oG.
re orlig 6oit6oloen peo 9rincipper,
men aio Sntoaliabeoen, GreoIet og
9pgaeb iom oltio ipl9cr meO iliat
loa poa 9ltlanterenS 9lmo. 2oo oS
blioe os bort Anioor oa Dor 0panpe
bepioitl Mien Inf for @eioget, Gro.
Scr 9ecf, Det bar mia til @lGoel
on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27
Grebsmpoc.

Soma Greos af ben foreneoe oan-
tie airfe afboloer, ON @lt6 bill, il
o~elegereoe 9reosmeoe | 9etbania b.
Ell. .lutb. Menigbeo, aimboIIton, So.
/ 0ageiie fra 10. til 10. Sept.
&reosmpoet oobnes meo @uostie-
neIte Sreoag Sormioodg ben 10.
Sept. &I. 1912.
are6iens Menigbeoer beoes ON az
fenoe 9eIegater til Meoet, og aIIs
are0iens BreIter beoes ~ibufon1ne
oeres BIigt, at fomine til Me6et.
&re6fens @mne:
Bort 2ips &oob" Slip. l., 6.
so enigbeoens Gmne:
Sborleoes benares rneoommei -.
Weniebeoen.
@uo gioe os ct neIiignet Msoe.
gaa areoiens @egne,
$. 0ieIen, Greosformmh.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27

s Senbolo til ooenitoaenoe, inbbp-
ser @etbania 8. ep.-lutb. MeniebeS,
aimboltot, Soma, 8enner al port
tirfeIige @rbeioe til 9reosmeoe. SiI-
reiIenoe beoes onmelbe oeres 8ontnts
til rnoertegneoe inoen 5. Sept 1909.
Yoa Meniebeoens 8egne,
s. 6. Senen, Meb.s Br9fs.
Mor. 81. SEQ. A, 9%uoubon, Sotpn.
g. g. 9Gae SilreiierNe fra 9lt o~
8eIt beoes reiie til Gimballton, o.
Sc, iom fomner fra Ioro, beoes Ia.
&c til giiottbon. 0pon | Deres aH-
meloeIie boilfen Citation De fomres
til. s.. 6. Senien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27

9Ioir oanife eo.-lutb. Menigbeo
inobpoer paa oct bierteligite genner
til of fomme oe tage Gel meo os /
ben Set, iom Ri baaber Serren /
areogmgoet bill bereoe os.
@nbper iom ooter fig til areosme-
be onnlooes paa oct inItGn6igite ON
| rioeIi0 Sio at Inoe fig inbtegne Dos
9reIten. @i baaber, Der fommer
mango og bpoer ane paa Sorbaaio
belfomne.
goa @eni9be6ens gegne,
81. Sb. ScbuIts, Street,.
Dor 2t7, glair, geebr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
From Another Point of View

spring a ~
Rockefeller a whosei s
Hartman weighs 1876 pounds pockets empty
There point in always
When Warden disposed should feel
perfectly
The airship will not be accepted Rockefeller
Morgan owl
OF
another form kdnaper
in independent
, and vote him
the independent inspector
today you make mistake either.
Oklahoma City players to land on II so hard.
Oklahoma city bates George Mulln
SUGGESTS na' 'ney no"'o nave n | look TOT crazy Snake
live properly live
bench u /
in time
mat an by placing
I ass yards from the tables
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
By GRACE EMLiNE.

To the Editor OF The Times:I have
been an interested reader OF the dis
cussion OF the suffrage question In
your paper. and II you will kindly give
me space, would like 10 give my views
on the subject.
I have heretofore been opposed to
women taking any part In politics or
voting. and I am still opposed to wo-
men taking an active physical part in
politics.
The question, as understand IL. Is
simply whether women shall vote or
not. I have no patience OF sympathy
with the female politician who goes
about the country making speeches
and ranting about the tyranny OF wo-
man. Such talk is all nonsense and
bosh. and has nothing to do with the
real question II is the fear OF being
classed with the Garry Nations" OF
politics that keeps refined women
from expressing their views on vot-
ing. Mr.. John Temple Graves is right
in saving men are getting tired OF
sible women. but he Is very inconsist-
emit In his arraignment OF women in
general.
He SAYS: Men are better than wo-
men anyhow" He does not prove II
In any way Being man. and as
"chivalry is dying out" suppose it Is
natural he should think and say so,
but I am like the man from Missouri
he IL have 10 show me. There are
a lot OF good men In this world OF
ours, and there are a whole lot OF
inst as good women. On the other
hand there are a lot OF bad OF both
sexes. So as far as either sex. In gen
eral. being better than the other. IL Is
a case OF quits. There rs very little
difference, morally speaking. between
a good man and a good woman, and
I am sure the soul OF one IS as dear
TO its God as the soul OF the other
Men were born and created to rule,
he says. Ask poor Mr.. Henpeck what
he thinks OF the ruling qualities OF
women, as represented in his wife.
That men are any "truer to their
convictions than women" | deny.
There we're just as many women mar
tyrs as men In the olden times. and
there are today.
IL men are more honorable in bust
ness. therefore in politics, than WON.
en-, then In heavens name never give
them the ballot. but first prove this
point. Political corruption is rampant
in the land, in spite OF the good men
and without any os the women Mr..
Graves asks: What on earth do women
want with the BALLOT" I would reply
for the same purpose a good man uses
II: TO fight against graft. corruption
and crime. by putting In office good
men who will be true to their oath s
end work for the welfare Of their
country. If IL is right, as Mr.. Graves
says II Is, that women should vote II
they want TO. why will II lower them
In any way to go to the polls and cast
their ballot?
AS said before, n Is not necessary
for women to engage in politics ply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
Engineering on Mars
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

A reviewer in the London Times Of
Professor Percival Lowell's book on
Mars as the Abode Of Life" makes
pregnant suggestion. Why. he asks,
has not Professor Lowell dealt with
the temperature difficulty on Mars as
he has with that OF the scarcity OF
water? And then he goes on to add
that IL the Marian engineers have
, constructed the gigantic system OF
| irrigation of which our telescopes give
us hint. they must surely have been
capable of solving the no less import
ant problem OF storing up solar heat
on that chilly, unblanketed planet.
While Mars gets only half as much
solar heat as we do, its cloudless con-
dition is favorable 10 employment OF
heat engines depending on the utiliza-
ton OF the suns rays. In It's equator
ial regions the sun is never hidden by
clouds. and all day long solar en-
gines might run without interruption.
II the canal-like lines are, as Pro-
lessor Lowell thinks. irrigated bands,
1t is equally probable that they also
indicate the lines along which energy
is conveyed TO the neighborhood OF
the poles. where the annually melting
SHOWS are assumed TO furnish prac-
tically all the water that Is available
to keep the planet alive.
This water would not flow toward
the middle ATTITUDES OF itself The
supposed engineers must have con-
trived machinery TO pump 1t and setit
running to the places where il can be
used. The energy needed TO drive the
pumps would have to be almost I'M
limited in amount. Fuel like coal
could not supply 1t. but a vast system
of solar engines might suffice 10 do the
work.
The pumps would have to be ar
rayed in long series. conducting the
water. by successive steps over dis
tances as great as from San Francisco
to New York. The known fairness OF
the surface Of the planet is favorable
to this. The necessity OF continu-
Gus succession of pumping machinery
offers an explanation OF the narrow
ness OF the irrigated bands" and
also explains why they extend to the
very poles. A glance at a chart or
Mars shows. the suggestive way in
which the lines run. radiating from
centers. and covering the entire planet
with their network Of supposed ma
chinery.
Truly. our terrestrial engineers are
pitifully childlike In comparison with
the supposititious giants OF Mars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
A Word on the Suffrage Question

sically in order to vote. Any woman
OF average intelligence can read ana
keep in touch with the leading ques-
tons OF the day. and at the proper
time cast her vote for the right. with
out interfering In any way with her
household duties or lowering her self.
respect or the respect OF others; and
believe in the great questions OF
right against might, II Is every wom-
ans duty to do this.
| For instance, know Of several men
who are considered OF fair intelligence
and honesty who In spite OF all proofs
to the contrary, voted for the present
governor OF this state because they
belonged to his party. II could
have cast my vote. despite my inferior
intellect Tor because OF IT'D ! should
have voted otherwise-for principle
instead of party. I know OF other wo-
men who would have done the same.
I have five fine boys growing up.
and II, by voting, ! can help TO keep
them from the temptation OF liquor or
otherwise help them become good
men. | believe 1t is my duty to do so.
| Did Mr.. Graves ever hear OF po-
llitical machine boss being ruled by
the graces and gentleness OF wom-
AM" Hardly, but he can't get around
the votes.
Poor Mr.. Graves, what a mother he
must have had when he can speak or
her love as simply animal instinct
What then Of his father? Every one
knows that the male animals are al
most entirely devoid Of even this in'
stinct
No wonder he thrusts at the women
who earn their living by rivalry with
men" II woman is compelled 70
earn her bread and butter, has she not
the same right as a man to choose
the work she can do the best, or that
is hest suited to her physically!
should all women be relegated TO the
kitchen or taking in washing, whether
physically at or not lust because they
are women!
"Chivalric glamour" is no doubt
very well in It's place, but 1t never
earned bread and butter for any wom-
an vet and I haven't doubt women
could live without II much easier tnan
without the said bread and butter
7 beg TO differ with Mrs Hazard In
her statement that the state has no
need OF woman's vote" The state mas
need OF each and every vote thnt VIII
helm 10 better the condition OF ner
people.
All women should consider this sub
iect from every point OF view and
when the majority have made up their
minds that II is best for them to vote
let them present the matter at head.
quarters. in a rational manner and
see what will come OF II. Walking
the streets with banners and a boot
ling crowd at their heels. speech-mak-
ling and ranting, will never appeal TO
1.-The real women and they Will take no
stock in such demonstrations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

only remaining room for growth will
be In quality OF the reading matter.
quality OF the advertising matter. and
quality OF the circulation. While cir
culations will doubtless continue to In
crease, the time has already passed
when mere quantity OF circulation
means anything to the intelligent adj
vertiser But when these points be-
come generally admitted, and the cry
for quality is set up. the newspaper
win find before 1t room to grow for
generations 10 como without scratch
ing into the possibilities for whole
some development.
1t is too much to hope that we have
already reached the climax Of news
paper insincerity. and that future ef-
forts for development will embody
more OF the spirit which seeks to i'm
prove the quality of the service rem
dered to the public. in contrast with
the blatant clamor for domination by
mere bulk?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
MOST ANYTHING

In the spring the young mans
fancy
Lightly turns
To thoughts OF love.
But the damsel that by chance he
Woos, still yearns TO hug the stove.
Hartman harbors no resentment
against the government. r. S. V. p.
The tramp cleared the fence just
by the thickness OF his trousers.
What are you doing out there?'
a shrill voice came from the back
stoop.
IL started In TO ask for something
to eat On second thought I'll ask you
to feed the dog"
| See. children, II Billy Whitla hadn't
been kidnapped, his parents wouldn't
have taken him TO Atlantic City for a
vacation.
London physician attributes an cpl
demic of influenza there TO the sheath
gown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY,
IN THE NEWSPAPER

In an article in Golfers on News
paper Growth" Waldo p. Warren In
dorses the policy OF The Detroit
Times as follows:
At present we do things in such a
big. bold way that many OF these un-
DERIVING tendencies are not especially
felt either In the amount OF advertis-
ing received by newspapers or IN the
drawing power OF the advertising for
the advertiser But we are moving
rapidly to new conditions-at least
in every other industry. II can not,
in the nature of things. be many years
before this tendency will make Itself
felt. and a reorganization OF newspa-
per methods will necessarily follow.
With the size standard passed. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
A Confidential Letter


bill
crease at least third IL the Payne bill becomes law
The cheaper stockings bigger will be
There imported stockings
the bill
adds IL third adds and
the highest stockngt
there United States 100000
stockings the
there 052O00 dozen pairs or the third grade there
imported 9oOo dozen OF the fourth grade there
imported 107541
The tariff bill seeks keep out all these imported stock
make National Hosiery
stocking
sell number domestic made)
ings
object o this who
President members of
Respectfully
April s, 1909. THE DETROIT TINES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
NO ENCORE.

A child-loving man was on his way
10 Denver to transact some important
business. During the afternoon no
noticed. In the opposite section Of the
Pullman. a sweet-feccd. tired-appear
ing woman. travelling with four small
children. Feeling sorry for the moth
or. he soon made friends with the lit
tie ones.
Early the next morning he heard
their eager questions behind the cur
taips OF the berths. and the patient.
Yes. dear" Of the mother as she tried
10 dress them. and looking out. he saw
a small white foot protruding beyond
the opposite curtain. Reaching across
the aisle he took hold OF the large toe
and began TO recite
This little pig went TO market.
This little pig stayed at home;
This little pig had a piece OF roas.
beef.
This little pig had none;
This little pig cried 'wee-wee' al the
way home"
How is that?" inquired the eager
man.
' Then tire foot was suddenly with.
drawn. and a cold, quiet voice said 3
81 should think II was quite suf-
ficient. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
4 Weman's PaIlid
Face Will Always
Interest People
out How About the Tarir That
VIII Place an Additional Bur
den Upon You for LIES
q NscessitIesl

pallid face brilliant mouth
startling and that many women especially
y 1.-the figures like Mrs Mackay will adopt the fad
The tariff revision which congress perpetrate
most colossal fraud nsor producer
h eonserned) since the revision 1928
The bill that will become the poor or
salard mans living will heavily means
bat will be perfectly satisfactory the miionares Of
ooA sexes
highly probable there will be no tax on inheritance. or on
certificates
The tax will be increased gloves grade size
ucn " shop girls wear but there will be reduced
sve gloves long 16button affairs Mackay wears
In tariff schedule you revision upward will
Pc articles that folks will
articles consumed every you will
md the revision will the captac producer
giving him full protection and will disregard
sumner and labor producer who and the person
Which Of these facts you
They to have relation other they
il this
Congress is to vicious majority Of
citizens anything congress does in any
tariff measure
You for instance reading thought
the columns containing tariff Newspaper today
But would miss the concerning Mackay gray powder
and red lip pani
think not
You will remember the pd Mkay you forgotten
that you are paying absurd tribute to the trusts result the
h tariff revsion which being you doing
nothing stop happy American way AND IT
FULLY EXPLAINS WHY LITTLE MINORITY OF RICH MEN IS
ABLE TO DOMINATE GREAT MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
IN THIS COUNTRY YEAR AFTER YEAR,
What I do, you askf
Well, what did dot
It sent its cleverest lawyers and managers Washington
manded revision in its interest
The leather trust demanded protection
explained its politely to make You
pay
fetal to the trusts and the rich
We have printed the Payne bill. you read it,
80, do you Of tax is to fall upon
youi You have right protest
WRITE TO YOUR REPRESENTATIVES IN WASHINGTON
Tell them that paying all you shoes tea
coffee cotton goods oil and other articles proposed
TELL SEE TO IT THAT THE TAX rs PUT UPON LUX
URIEs, NOT NECESSITIES
And respond your bidding like the
servants they cut of their terms
and send men to Washington who will trusts
That your weapon.
Let representatives you if they fail to
think Of the before producer the trust
We trust the relation Mackays cosmetic
the tariffs The majority people engrossed BY voou,
that they overlook the serious them
even when they harder work with less profit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Told eucalyptus Is good Pleasant
to take. Just put some on piece or
sugar. Crunched sugar quickly and
got sudden taste OF the stun. Ran
around room spluttering. Broke valu-
able vase. Pleasant TO take.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

| pleasant TO take" Hung up phone
with bang.
| Smith called up later. Said he knew
the very thing for me-his grand
mother had given him the recipe
and says he. ITS pleasant
Dashed away from phone and left IL
hanging loose.
Aunt called. When she heard hai
cold, said l must go to bed and get
warm. Went TO bed. Aunt piled eight
heavy blankets on rae, shut the win
dows and turned on the steam. In Ave
minutes / was painting fer breath.
Steam was rising through the blan-
kets. Begged for mercy. but got no
sympathy. For your good" said
aunt.
Leaned out of window when aunt
left.
Uncle called. Heard me cough. and
said. "Umm." Looked grieved. Then
said. did you ever think Of living In
a dry climate-Arizopa. for instance?"
Said no. little old Detroit was good
enough for me. Uncle said "Umm"
again. Then. They say 1t prolongs
life wonderfully. no matter how your
lungs are affected" Told him he was
an old fool and that there was nothing
whatever the matter with me but z
trifing cough. To chow him, wen.
to work right away.
Boss locked me for three days Cold
completely gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Still had cold when | awoke. Also
bad headache. Funny. Perhaps
didn't drink enough hot whisky. Made
to put on a muster plaster. Doesn't
feel bad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Doctor says mere scratch" Fat
lot he knows about II. Must have
barely missed my heart. Anyway, tha'
plaster is or Just IS soon hug red
hot stove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Scraping plaster of with carving
knife. Very painful. Worse thar
shaving with a friends razor Cougheo
at critical moment and point OF knife
stuck into me. Believe | am killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Coughing tonight. Must do somo'
thing to cure 1t. Drank seven glasses
OF hot whisky before going to bed
That will nx II. all right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

"When tn lamb
kin gamboIs on
tn green, It's .
case Of ! owe
ewe."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Brown called me up on phone. Said
he knew a sure remedy. and its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
One Kind OF pin Money.

OTTV
81 understand he gives his wife a
liberal allowance, but that there's a
string tied to IT,"
YES: he calls II safety pin money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

President Taft Is to attend the turn.
fest. However. those who go expect.
ing to see him skin the cat" and do
pole vaulting will be sung.
Courteous Highwayman Pardon
me. sir. but this Is Tag Day for the
benefit of the Home for Aged Porch
Climbers. Would you mind contrib
uting Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Mrs. Clarence Mackay, one Of
New York's richest and most con-
spicuous society women, has adopt
ed a new cosmetic fad.
She puts gray powder on her fore
head and cheeks, paints her upper
lip with light carmine and hel
neither lip in dark red.
II is said that the effect OF this
nallid fare and brilliant mouth il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Plaster somewhat uncomfortable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

One OF the new emergency devices
for use in submarines Is n helmet and
coat containing enough air TO lift the
wearer 10 the surface Of the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Plaster ticklesome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

the ballot the
win be made public; Just the totals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Leaned out OF window when aunt
left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Boss locked me for three days. Cold
completely gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Hartman harbors no resentment
against the government. r. S. V. p.