davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

Awful Feeling That Sometimes Az
tacks People Asking for Books
In a Strange Place.

Library fright is an awful feeling,
said the librarian. ut attacks people
who go into a strange library to look
around or rest for few minutes ana
are told that in order to enjoy the
hospitality of the reading room they
will have to ask for book and make
at least a pretense of reading.
81 have had library fright twice my
self My first attack was in the Con-
gressional library in Washington.
wanted to read there for few min
utes, just to be able to say afterward
that I had read there. Used as ! was
TO handling books, couldn't think OF
even the dictionary when 1t came to
making a choice. After few minutes
of hopeless fioundering 'Taine's His
tory of English Literature came into
my mind. had no desire on earth TO
look at Taine's English literature then
or at any other time, but | give you
my word couldn't think of any other
book to save my life.
another time In library right
here in town ! was stricken with a
similar panic and after stumbling
through the catalogue in dazed sort
of way ! asked for David Copperfeld
-Copperfleld, mind you, that | had
read forty-eleven times and knew by
heart A person who has never ex
perienced library fright cannot imag
inc how foolish and helpless the suf
ferer feels. Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
In the Nursery.

Better than chairs are low, broad
seats built in all around the wall of
the room. The seat should be eight or
nine inches high, and from one to two
feet broad. and may be put up by
carpenter at slight expense. The chill
dren may slide all along these and
draw their toys beside them. and there
will be less danger of bumped noses
and bruised elbows from tipping over
of the chairs. Little pillows with
durable covers may be strewn about.
for small. sleepy heads, or to make
tive seat less hard. Such seat is best
made of hardwood, If the floor is hard
wood If not 1t should be made very
smooth and vanished. so that there
may be no danger of splinters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
GAY G. sTURols GOSSIP.

shannon Copper company output for
May was 1,S26,O0O pounds fine copper
AN Increase OF $4,000 pounds over
April.-New Bureau.
Globe, Ariz., June 1.-THE stringer
Of copper ore struck some weeks ago
on $50 fot level of National Mining
Exploration company has been SHOWN
by continued drifting to be two feet
wide, although where first opened the
width was only IS inches. The ore is
becoming higher grade. This develop
ment indicates that the main vein Is
not far away, as the stringer Is prob
ably an offshoot-News Bureau.
New York. June 1.-The balance
sheet of the Ohio Copper co. as Oh
March 81. shows net profits for the
first quarter of the year to have been
$21,670. AS the first two units or the
concentration were put i'm operation In
December this period practically covers
the result of the operations OF the
plant up to the end of March.-News
Bureau.
spent yesterday evening talking 10
a lot of brokers' and bankers and other
people interested in the stock market
I think I have hardly ever seen So
much disgust expressed. They say
people in Washington are more pessi-
mstic than we are i'm New York ano
that very much lower prices for every
thing. had chat with a contractor
who is doing some work for the New
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
FLOWER CARPETS IN SPAIN
Religious Festival That Calls Forth
Most Remarkable Floral
Displays.

Once a year rich Spaniards have
real "fower-strewn way" prepared Tor
them. That is when the Corpus
Christi festival is held and beautiful
flower carpets are laid in the streets
Of Villa Orlava, Teneriffe.
All the richest produce of the fertile
gardens of the island is brought into
use In weaving the most wonderful
floor coverings in the world.
Often the patterns are elaborate, es-
pecially those designed for old Span
ish families, who place them in the
street before their houses, and thus
gain local estimation according to the
value of their floral display.
Not only are the ordinary blooms
known to gardeners used to make the
design of carpets, but also some rare
flowers and grasses growing only In
the Canary islands. The slopes of the
peak of Teneriffe, bearing layers OF
lava from the now dormant volcano
are rich in these unusual forms OF
floral beauty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
The Sin Of Shaving.

One of the severesr sects of Old Be
levers in Russia has issued a mani
festo directed against the "noxious
evil" of shaving and cutting the beard.
This heretical custom has, 1t is stated.
been spreading among Old Believers
during the last 80 years.
Shorn men and women with clipped
boards come to church, kiss the holy
cross and the holy icons, and are ap-
parently unconscious that they are liv-
ing in state of habitual deadly sin.
To make them realize the abominable
nature of their criminal vanity 1t is
now ordered that II shorn man
wishes to be married he is to be told
that the church will not provide a
grand wedding with singing and cere-
monies unless he repents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
STOCKS

Boston, June 2.-London prices
showed a good advance but the open-
ing here failed to meet expectations
AMI stocks were freely supplied to
meet all buying orders. Around noon
time the selling pressure was removed
and the operations became entirely
Professional, fluctuations being con-
fined TO narrow limits. The railroad
rate injunction has dampened bullish
sentiment that was springng up ard
the buyin power is smaller than ever.
Foster of Paine, NVebber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Poet Had a "cinch."

Poets, as rule, are not good busi-
ness men, but an exception is one Of
little group of writer's and artists
who dine every evening together and
talk shop. The poet very often reads
the verses he has composed, and some.
times the comments are not exact
ly fattering That's rotten" ex-
claimed an artist on hearing one Of
these illusions recently.
"f'n bet you five dollars can sell It
to a magazine" replied the poet.
The wager was made, and the artist
lost. Since then the poet has made
several similar bets with his soothing
friends and has won them all. He was
chuckling over II to an outsider the
other day. You must have wonder
full confidence in the merit of your
work." said the rank outsider.
Confidence, nothing" laughed the
poet. Il couldn't lose. never read
poem TO those fellows until l have
| first sold it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Killed by Curiosity.

There is an African insect. the
larvae of which prey upon ants. The
larvae puts it's head into a small hole
in the ground and quivers it's tail
quickly. The ants come near to ex'
anime the novel object, and, soaded
by curiosity, go too closely, when sud
denly they are seized by the forceps
or graspers with which the tail is fur
nished. and thus are killed. Not only
do insects and the lower animals un
derstand that the curiosity OF theiI
victims may be employed as a snare
for them, but human being understand
and act upon the same principle
Many young men and young womer
have been ruined by adopting the ap
parently harmless course of going t6
see what it was like"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
A Rather Dull Pearl.

There is an anecdote in j. A. Ham.
merton's George Meredith in Anec-
dote and Criticism" which hints at the
possibility Of the great novelist's
fountain of talk being sealed at times.
A lady who had friends in Surrey
who were on terms of some intimacy
with the novelist was greatly charmed
on one occasion when visiting there
to find that Meredith was to be one
of the guests at dinner.
She prepared herself for rich in
gathering of his celebrated flowers OF
witty talk.
But he was singularly silent
throughout the visit, and the only
Meredithian phrase the lady could
carry away with her was his remark
when reaching across his neighbor fol
the salt:
Excuse the picnic stretch
Youths Companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Gender of Garlic.

"Why is garlic masculine gender?"
said the man who markets. at must
be masculine because the green gro
GERS l buy from call 1t he They are
mostly Italians, and ought to know
the sex of garlic II. anybody does. OF
all the vegetables and aromatic herbs
I buy garlic is the only one to which
masculine virtues are ascribed. Every
thing else is neuter. To call garlic it
would be an insult. The garlic. he IL
fresh, he is fine, ne is cheap. ne is
dear. Funny. amt it?"-New York
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Inertia of the Nerves.

The researches and experiments OF
a French scientist have led him to the
conclusion that the cerebral nervous
system is incapable of perceiving more
than an average of ten seperate i'm
pressions per second. After each ex'
citation of the nerves a period OF IN
ertia follows, lasting about one-tenth
of a second, and during this period a
new impression cannot be made. Ac-
cording to the inv stigations of this
scientist a person cannot make more
than ten, or at the most a dozen, sep
arate voluntary movements of any
kind in a second, although the muscles
independently of the will. are capable
of making as many as 30 or 40.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
OF No Use.

when l was your age" said the
man to his little son." was the best
behaved boy in town. My parents
would not allow me to play in the
street; they made me keep my face
washed and my hair brushed; they
compelled me to be well hammered at
all times, and I was sent to bed early
every night and awakened early in the
morning. My parents trained me to
be a model, obedient, polite boy. Why
can't you be like was at your ageY'
"But, papa" answered the lad
what would be the use? II doesn't
seem to have done any good in your
case"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

York Central. They served notice on
him yesterday to stop and he tells me
that he believes they are going to cut
out practically all their new construc-
ton work
on the technical position of the mar
ket we will of course get rallies from
time to time but it is going to take an
awful lot to get people to play the bull
side of the MAJ lket again.. w. Prem
tiss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
A. the Retention.

81 understand, Miss Araminta,"
said the professor, that you are in
clined toward literature"
"Yes," said the blushing spinster,
81 wrote for the Bugle Magazine last
month"
"Indeedl May I ask what?" asked
the professor.
81 addressed all the envelopes for
the rejected manuscripts" said Ara
minta, proudly--Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

The output of Wolverine in May was
SIS tons; Baltic, 1906 tons; Trimoun-
tain. 42O; Champion, 1,16S.
Copper exports for May totaled 20
$50 against 31,423 last year.
The American Smelling & Refining
Co. has declared a regular quarterly
dividend of one per cent on the COM
mon and tx on preferred stock. Com
mon is payable July Is and preferred
July /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Anecdote.

Man told us this the other day. We
never heard 1t before, but we don't
know whether it's original. so we
won't stand for it. Merely repeat 1t:
How can you tell Yale man from
q Harvard man?
"Well, a Yale man always acts as
II he owned the world"
"Yes?"t
"And a Harvard man always acts
as If he doesn't know what vulgar
person owns the world, and, further
more. he doesn't care to know"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Samencss.

There Is a certain sameness about
natural scenery" said the man who
looks bored. do you mean to COM
pare a magnificent mountain with the
broad expanse of the scar" Eyes.
Whenever you find spot OF excep-
tional beauty somebody is sure to dec
crate 1t with sardine tops and biscuit
boxes. "-Washingto Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
The Boss Of the Place.

YES" said the determined man.
when that waiter resented the small
ness of my tip took the case to the
proprietor of the restaurant"
And what did the proprietor doy"
"He gave the waiter some money
out Of his own pocket and apologized
to him 70 rhaving such customer"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Cav g. Sturgis says:

Boston, Mass, June 2.-Foreign mar
kets were strong this morning and II
was generally expected that our mar
kets would respond. They did not
early but generally closed slightly up
Locally prices were but slightly chang
ed and market was very dull. Senti-
ment is very depressed and any mark
ed change is not Immediately likely
/. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

Take hope. oh, bards, the way %
fame has now at last been brought to
view" says a Chicago poet In an out
burst of ecstasy. II you've struck
repentant and well-paying editor. old
scout. won't you kindly put US nextf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Greatest Of All.

Speaking OF the worlds creates.
press agents: how about the fat iron7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
NOTICE OF
DIVIDEND

CALUMET & ARIZO-
MA MINING COMPANY
has declared dividend of One
Dollar ISL 0) a share, pay
able June 20, 1910, to stock
holders of record June 3rd.
1910.
Transfer books close at
|close of business June 3rd,
1910, and reopen June 18th,
at ten O'Clock a. IN.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

25, at residence. se6 Nc
Kinstry-ave.. William. beloved hus-
band OF Ella Bondy. Funeral from
residence, Friday, Oct. 28. at $40 a.
M, and 10 Holy Redeemer church at
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Stanley Wasakewski, St Mary's hos
pttal 20 years: typhoid fever
Bernard Falensburg, House OF Provt-
dence, | month. mainutritioE
August Bolde, 1862 St Joseph. %
days; marasmus.
Pelagia orlowski. l5s ThIrty-second.
8 years: diphtheria.
Victoria Lukasek. % Illinois, 50
years; mitral reorganization.
Katie Eisenberg, PSI Adelaide, 20
years. haehorrhage.
Charles p. Hamiltoa. ESQ Twenty
fifth. AZ years; carcinoma.
Jane u. Jones, lT9 Clifford, - years;
cardiac degenera Ion.
Joseph Michele &C: ST. Antoine. 60
years mitral regurg.tation.
Robert Smith. 4S5 Pennsylvania, "a
years: psriton!us
Frank $, Delay, 81 Greusel, IS
years: carcinoma.
simon Gothstein. 700 Gratiot, ~
years: heart disease.
Sophie Wandrle. 557 Erskine. 76
years: apoplexy.
Charles Behrendt. 1l9 Hunt, 81
years: shock from internal injuries.
James f. Hopson. 4ss Canton, 40
years; apoplexy.
Eleanore Piekarek. 5H Superior.
month. hamilton.
Elizabeth Foster. SO Harrison. -
years. senility.
Hazel Obert. Harper hospital .
years: shock from burns.
Anna Luttermoser, 1910 Michigan, ~
years; shock following operation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

BONDY-oct. 25, at residence. 666 Nc
Kinstry-ave. William. beloved nus
band OF Ella Bondy. Funeral from
M, and 10 Holy Redeemer church at
a. IN.
DE puget. 20. 1910. at residence.
$40 Fifteenth-st., John Henry belov-
ed son OF Mrs. Mary De Puy. aged 10
years Burial at Port Huron, Mich,
Saturday.
HUFF-Oct. %, at her residence. ass
Brush-st., Frances aged So years,
beloved wife OF the late Robert ID,
Hun Funeral Friday. / p. m, from
house. Burial private.
his residence, 4s9 Centon-aye.. James
r Hopson, beloved husband or Anna
and father OF Richard. Funeral Fri
day, 900 p. IN. Interment at Elm :
wood.
RYAN-oct 26. 1910. at residence, ZIG
Concord-ave, George NJ. beloved son
OF the late Michael and Ann Ryan
Notice of funeral later.
STRICKER-At his residence; 2sS
Hudson, ave- Chr,stnIsn r,r sre StricE
err and father of Edward A., Ida and
Hermine Stricken, and Mrs. waiter
Wilson Jr. Funeral Friday, y. m.
from residence.
aged So years. beloved husband of
Tmma Schrop, and father OF Mrs
Louis Buysse, Mrs. Robert Wilde and
Mrs. Charles Lawson. Burial at Ro-
mulus.
rs, Edna, beloved
daughter OF ole and Mary Solsburg.
nee Breen, and sister OF Mrs. V. T..
Richardson, Louis, Harold and Ell
mer. Funeral from residence, ~
page-st, and Holy Redeemer church,
Friday oct. %. 10 a. m.
william Clements, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Colin M. stevens, aged
years, months. Oct, 20 Funeral
1880 D. m Friday from residence, S7l
Ninewood-ave. lnterment Woodlawn
20, William, aged 81
wears Funeral services at residence,
$50 Ash-st., Friday, 2 p. M. Inter
ment at Woodmere by car.
w AHDRIE-Sophia, Oct. "a. aged 10
wears, beloved wife or August Wan
drie, mother OF Mrs Minnie Ptetf6t.
Emma walters and Sophia Totzchky,
William, Edward and Otto Wandrie
Funeral Friday from residence, boil
Erskine-st., at u. m, and 10 81.
Joseph's church at $3.50.
ZANDFR--Emma. beloved wife or VIM.
lander and mother OF Htlda, Flor
ence. Herman and Viola lander, at
her residence. $40 Junction-ave. Bur
ial Friday, Oct. IS. at 1880 p. m. In
terment at Woodmere
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

faenges Smith, %; Ida Champine. ~.
ence ~ Rice, 2e. Clio. Micn.
Frank ! Johnny SO; Emily @ Al
Bernard Kearns, 20: Evelyne Math.
Martin Switiick. rs. Mansfield. ohio;
Laura Benneteau, 20. Detroit.
90 Elmer Rupp. 20, Maud v Davidson.
dorf IS.
ka, "a
Grover Blair. "a Fort Wayne. Ind /.
So9rse Parker. 81, Ann Arbor:
Jennie l. King. 81. Detroit.
NJ Louln Mewnier. -. Montreal, Can.
"ary 4 Hurtibiese, AZ. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
nAIIY nlnrH LIs.r.

BOYS
Walter Weber, cas- Be!vldere A
Otto LenhRrd. el0 Jay.
Robert Johnson, Providence hospital
Leonard shenram Ss Baltimore
Wilfred Daley 80 Milwaukee
August Musall. LOG kanter.
Adolph Beck. 76e Antoine
Jacob Naborchickoff. Sl2 Winder.
William McGregor. $50 Riopelle
John Leyagood, z0T Twelfth,
Guy Nivison. 376 Michigan.
Henry BOssenberger. 62i Howard
William AspenWall. so Aberle
George Wright, 40 Linwood
Nicholas Lang. 80 Riopclle.
August Keilar, SCI Watson.
Prosper II. Leroy, 700 Hancock.
Julius Kaiser. $50 Townsend
EdTnund Girard, t46 FaiTview,
RurunO Liebenthal, 5O2 Buchanan.
Shon Lock, 939 KIRBY.
Guy Smith. SIS Ninewood.
Albert kurth, 1899 Howard.
William Burkholz, 523 Clark.
William Streh'er. l16l Bellevue
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
HELP wANrED--MALE.

HELP WAN rED--MALE.
men wanted for the g.
81 Marine Corps. between the ages ot
10 and 30. Must be native born or
have drst paper4, Monthly pay sl5
to $50 Additional compensation
possible. Food, clothing. quarters
and medical attendance Tree After
80 years service can retire with 10
per cent. OF pay and allowances.
Service on board ship and ashore IN
eli parts OF the world Apply 1T y
3. Marine Corps Recruiting Onlce. ~
". FOREST. Detroit Mich.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN to become
travelling statesmen Experience an
necessary Write for particulars.
Bradstreet system, Rochester. ~ Y.
Any YOUNG PERSON desiring . goo
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all tho year: our facilities are
positively Jneoualed In Michigan
bETRoIT BUSiNESs UNIVERSITY
l1-gt Wilcox-at.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Joseph Querback. l1s3 Pennsylvania
Arthur Weber 23 Mullett
Gustav Miller. 15t Peterson
Stonton Mnrkle. SO Hazlewood
Adrian Miller. 222 Twelfth.
Iofh Stembowslri, IA Flower
samuel solomon. 3l4 Erskine
Michael Relter. 4l2 Antietam.
Frank Schipper, C9l Fifteenth.
Anthony JaniOwiak. 1872 Pearl
Frank Szczepanslli. 6Sl Grandy.
Frank Polockynshi. 1853 Russell.
John Krobiolski 772 Clay.
ThCn Martek. 4S2 Collins
Louis Pakora, 9li Theodore
Morris Goodson, 34s Clinton
frank PoelSe, $50 Concord.
Nclter Conely. as Richton.
Ia. Francis Dufheld, z4S Seminole.
Colin Campbell. los Horton.
asa Marble, 773 Eighteenth.
Pellegrino Bulgareln, 500 Alfred
Joseph Barbano. $50 wilkins.
Amedo Bulgarelli, ga Russell.
Angelo Gtovannim, as Hale
AmbroEio Orlando. 80 Champlain.
William Reaume. 34S Townsend
John Newgent 74S Fourth
Peter Bedard. 665 Waterman
Alfred Faucher, 439 Military
Frank Szcyielski, 246 Canneld.
Joseph Silkora, 976 Military.
Alfred Zurhorst. 375 Cass
Anthony Lendjion. 500 Lafayette.
Herbert Sheppard. Grace hospital
William Leitch, S67 Dix.
Mel, Barodte. 119 Clinton.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRnAs
LINES.

PORT HURON LlAflrEns-7 4 m
ana every two hours To- y. ~. sun.
= m and every two hours 20 d m.
hcurly ~ p m. irciudtns Iifrf.e1a
hoarly 10 ~ m Shore line " Mt.
Clemens. SIS a m. hourly &c HES
m
FLINT T.IMTTEDE-.f:ss q. m. ,:ys
> m. 'f9:sh y m 1:sb - m. sl:s5 .. &
m Through locals, 2 a. m. every two
hours 10 D. m: oxford only. ii y. m.
Flint. Sunday only. IL D. IN TO Romeo.
a m. n. m. and every two hours 10
JACKSON LlMfTEDs-s:is a. m. ana
every two hours TO es15 D. m. Throueh
locals n IN. and every two houre IA
pp m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. O.sc =
m. ? p m.i0 r. m, IL n. m. Northvilfe
only e:30 a m hourly 10 f;aa .. m.
1890 - m: n. m, II o. m. Saline cars
TOLEDO L1MlTEDs-7:ao 1. m ana
every two hours to $50 y. m; Saturday
and Sunday, 1850 .. IA Through ,oceia
ESQ a IN. ard hourly 70 S:sO p m.
Monroe 7nlv, s;a0 n m II n m
WYANDOTTE DIN. -S:ss a. m. hals.fI
hourly 60 s:a? p. m. hourly 20 1850
IN
PONTIAC pTv.-s a. m. 70 20 10 min
service 20 $50 y. m. hourly TO iO:oo-
D IN II y m; Birmingham only. n y, q
ORCHARD LAKE rIv -s m..a
hourly TO IL p IN
'TheNs cars run through 20 Saginaw. "a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MEETING NOTICES.

-TNEWOOD HIVE. NO. EOS. L. o. T. Al.
My order OF the Commander,
members are hereby notified that Il e
funeral OF Sister Emma lander Will
tnke place from residence, Friday
AFTERNOON, 2sth inst, at 2:SO In
torment in WOodmere cemetery.
Members are especially requested 10
meet at main entrance at O'Clock.
LILLE r. KEIIL- +. IN
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
lake AND RIVER STEAMERS.


6Or Cleveland. PIttsburg and an
points south and cast, leave daily 1o:43Il
D. IN Fare TO Cleveland. So: Pittsburg.rC
50 IS; lower berths. 81 so; upper bsrthA !,
cursion 10 Cleveland evory Saturde AZ
night $3.50 round trip -
Eor Aipgna. Macktnas ant way portA ,
Mondays. 5 D. m. Fridays. s;30 q m
For BuHalo and the last, every
Tuesday Thursday and saturday az q
r m. I.
is7 Woodward ano i7t oriswold-st 30
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo Orlando, 80: Anna Martellar. ~
Morris Coleman. al Katherine Smith.
Thomas Flanagan. IS: Josephine st.
Pierre, 20
Roland r. Louck. 80. Richmond. ind .
Irene Campbell, 20, Detroit
James X. Lanning, 20, Worthwhile:
Alice Babcock, 81. WRlkerville, Can.
Isadore Cohen. 20; Anna Schoenfeld,
William A. Daw. %; Ellen Crossman.
William Hall. Jr., 81. Oklahoma; We.
va +. Talbert. 20. Wabash. Ind
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

GIRLS WANTED. u. NJ Yreey a Co.
Brush-st.. near Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

These are few of the things that you may
expect to see in the Cosmopolitan from
now on. A costly array of subjects and writ
ers, surely. but the Cosmopolitan's policy has
always been to give its readers the best, re-
CARELESS of price.-The Editor.