davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-28
GOOD ROADS.

One feature of the present
census returns has attracted at
tention to the advantages OF
good roads. According to these
returns, the fact is established
that where a county had built
good roads that county shows
the largest per cent of increase
of population. This, of course,
relates to the county. The cities
have grown in greater proportion
than the country, but the only
way to induce the people to re-
turn to the farm is to build good
highways.
The causes that have led up to
the growth of cities are apparent.
The man in the country recog
nizes the fact that his family has
the advantages of better school
facilities, church privileges and
the conveniences Of waterworKs.
good streets and a number of adj
yantages not found in the coun-
try. When the man in the coun-
try gets ahead he very naturally
desires to give his family every
advantage his means will afford.
These advantages are not found
in the country, and he very
naturally moves to town. Many
find that the cost of living in
town is greater than they had
calculated and would gladly re-
turn to the country if they could
move on a good road.
This opportunity is fast de-
yelop;ng in some sections and
every county that fails to i'm
prove its public roads will be left
behind in the march of progress.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-28
ANYTHING BUT REPUBLICAN,.

Candidate Taylor is reaping a
harvest of nicknames. They
his friends and enemies between
them-are calling him Our Bob.
Happy Hollow Bob, Flddling Bob.
Catgut Bob. Nabob, Their Bob,
Anybody's Bob, Hams Bob, Jest
ing Bob, Clownine Bob. Pardon.
ing Bob, and What-not Bob be-
sides.
With all names applied to "0ur
Bob no one has called him = re-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-28
Wash That Itch Away.
Bethany, Miss.

It is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief
and cure to Eczema and other
skin diseases. If you knew that
by washing in these waters you
could be relieved from that awful
itch, wouldn't you make every
effort to take a trip to Europe at
once? Would you not be willing
to spend your last cent to fnd
the cure?
But you need not leave home
for these distant springs. Relief
is right here in your own home
town!
A simple wash of Oil of Win
tergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients as compounded only il
D. D. D. Prescription will bring
instant relief to that terrible
burning itch, and leave the Skin
as smooth and healthy as that of
a child.
If you have not already tried
it, get at least a 25-cent bottle
today. W. assure you of instant
relief.
Pound -Elkin Com
pany. 80 st
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.00 per running il rh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice Of meetings Of strictly chari-
table organisations will be inserted one
time free; al ether notices must b paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-28

FOR SALE-One good saddle horse.
bride and saddle; one good hrxgy
horse, runabout and harness. j..
Rogers 4 Son, Tupelo. zs-tf
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Helen Schmidt. 2s7 williams, year.
diphtheria
William r.. DeBaptiste. Eloise, Mich
80 years. exhaustion from apopleXy.
Joseph MarkowiCZ, l25 Julia, 9 years
bronchitis
Mrs Chas penclne. soIvay hospital.
46 years carbolic acid poisoning sui
eide
Johanna Dultz. Central and st. Johns.
"a years heart disease
Capt o. II cross. 50t Fifth "a years.
dilatation Of heart
Barnard Stephauus. As LaSalle. 81
yenrs. upopleNy.
Addie aCksOn. 34I Clinton, as years.
cerebral hacmorrhage
Emma Cummins, cleveland. ohio. -
wears. taNaemia.
Marie Bonn. 62G Lafayette, 72 years
heart trouble
agnes Zbornik. SCI Van Dyke. 70
years tuberculosis
RcgeuBhd brcudorf Harper hospital
20 years appeLdtcitis.
Paul Fevcrn. West Side hospital. %
Years carcinoma ~ face
Benjamin Richardson, Harper hospi-
tai. ~ years: crushing Injuries
Henry Lyle. 3I1 Fort j year, each
Hubert Bur. 81 Mays hospital. g.
years. car CiuOma.
Micuael DrZeWieckL Ce6 Hancock. %
wears. absCess
Peter sullivan. - Marys hospital
IS Years, shock and hsemorrhaEe
Abe l.. Goldberg. AZ AleNauurine. 30
years. meningitis.
John Bowel L s Marine hospital. -
years. haemorrhaEe or stomach
StanislawH krosn ouska, children $
Free hospital. 4 years. pneumonia
Augustus Basticu. ass Lawudule. ~
years. malignant
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED TNTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m.
and every two hours 10 y. m: sun
days only. IL p. m. Through locals. 9
a m and every two hours 10 s D. M.
hourly 10 p. m, including limiteds.
hourly 10 IL y, m. Shore line TO Mt
Clemens. 6:2S u m. hourly 10 1l:2S D.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:35 a. m, s:3s
n. m, s12:35 p. m. 1855 p m. 't35 D.
M Through locals. Z a. m, every two
hours 10 p. m. oxford only. IL p. IN.
Tunt. sundays only. II D. m To Romeo
a m. a. m. and every two hours TO
Az JkCKSoN L1MTTEDs-s.r5 a m. and
everv two hours 20 6:l6 p. m Through
locals a. m. and every two hours to
. o. m: Ann Arhor only, a. m, 30 p.
n, - m. 10 p. m. II r. m Worthwhile
nniv $50 a m. hourly 10 $50 p. m.
40 p. m; p m. IL p. m. Saline cars
TOI.FDO LTMUTEDS a m. and
ever two hours 20 $50 p m; saturday
and sunday. 1920 D. m Through Locals.
Gao a. M aud hourly 70 $50 y. m:
Monroe only. 49, y M. = p. m
WYANDOTTE DIV 80 n m. hail-
hourly TO s:3s p. m, hourly TO 1898
PoNTGAC piv.-s =. m, 20 TO- 80 min:
service 90 90 y m. hourly 70 iutS0
n M II n. m: birmingham only. m.
oRCHARD LAKE DIV,--s a. M hour-
~ 20 II y. m.
.Tbc.e rnrs run through 20 saeinaw
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
A CHANCE FOR YOU
TO BE DONE IN OIL

II All
! ~ De OONE In OIL a well IN
49,. S Co
according the
has offered guible
World published the history
fu o
getting money from the public Bros Enclosed with their latest
booklet
public the Buick OH The
exhibits give striking newspaper Inconsistency
Co
all the The
mediate dividends the and the plausible
injunction that brought
thing gulibity American public
believe yoo at least send money Here are these Burr
working public really
successful promotion their credit and yet rake in the peoples
money They devised 10 make
public selling brokerage
have explained Of theirs in former article
financial for the world that
market This hut
is
really invested the that they throw into those holes the
bonds time of tight money.
securities that are
Oil Co These fine
wanted bet with him
to asked PUT UP
would words vocaLu
this oil
the that 1t
ally digging wells
The promising ground every
development
thing the oil world or course
his that is
more o than he facts
Bros do YOU in oil"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
CAVALIER RAKES IN MORE
COIN BY STAYING OUT OF U. S.
New York Hears That the Prima
Donna Will Receive $4,000
From CHAMBERS.


NEW YORK. Nov Lima Caya.
lieri has acquired more Chanler
money.
Not much this time. mere trine
of $4,000 or SO. But she didn't have
to say II love YOU" TO get IT, She
merely had to declare:
Il agree not TO come TO America to
sing during the operate and concert
season Of boil"
AS a guarantee OF good faith she
affixed her interesting signature to a
legal document pledging that she
would remain away from America
and not appear to add further con.
fusion TO the rest Of the CHAMBERS,
who haven't relished their relative,
che sheriff having plunged them into
publicity, according 10 story pub
lished in today's American.
To do this Cavalieri has had 10
break all her contracts calling for op.
cratic and concert performances IN
this country during the present sea
son.
The most important operate work
Of the picturesque Parlsienne WAS 10
be done at the Boston opera house.
She was 10 have appeared there az
Marguerite, in Faust on Nov. 7.
She was 20 have been the star of Ma.
non" and That's which are soon to
be given i'm Boston.
But we haven't been able 10 get
word from her and have given up
all hope of having her here" said Mr.
Bauer, the press representative Of
Henry Russell, the Boston manager,
when interviewed over the long dis
lance phone.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18


BAGLEy--At parents residence. 22s
Adelaide-st. William Bagley. aged 80
years, beloved son OF William and
Mary BaEley. dearly beloved brother
or Mrs. Edward Nemetta. jain and
Paul Bagley. Funeral from residence
Thursday y. m Burial private
bRADl--At ner residence. No. 100 Sy-
eamore- st. Nov 10, Mary +. Brady,
mother OF Cassie r., Agnes X, and
Matte II. Brady. and Mrs Hallew A..
Murphy Funeral Saturday from
residence at $50 a M and Holy
Trinity church at o'clock. Tilbury
ana 81 Thomas papers please copy
BLANl[--Margaret Blank. aged 50
Blank. at her residence. 50 BeecheT-
crave, mother OF Viola, Marie and
Cecilia Blank Notice or funeral
later
CLANCY-Noy t6, at her residence. 6b6
r. Congress-st, Ellen, reict OF the
late William clancy and mother OF
Margaret Katherine and Mary
Clancy Notice of funeral later
KOEHN-Nov. Is, 1910. at his resi-
dence. al Nermont-ave.. John koehn.
aged 80 years husband OF the late
Christina KOehn. father OF John and
Lillian koehn. Deceased was n mem
No ? Funeral from residence Fri
day. Notice OF time later. Berlin,
ont papers please copy.
LAMSON-SudGenly. Nov, -, George
A, beloved husband OF Melinda Lam
son. Funeral Friday from his rest
dence. No 10 Farrand-ave., at $3.50
and at the Church OF the Annuncia-
tion at O'clock
McDONALD-Nov 10. 1910. at Hotel
Dieu, Windsor Robert. beloved hus-
band OF Marie Mcdonald. father OF
RoherT: Norman. LLOYD and Gerald
Funeral frou. has late residence, 9
Crawford Friday. 3 p. m. east
ern standard time lnterment Wind
scr Grove cemetery.
MARTIN--Noy. 10, Mary rellct, of, the
late John Martin. Funeral from
residence, 726 Brooklyn ave. FRIDAY
morning at $50 and TO st. Pat
rick's cathedral at g. Deceased was
member OF the ladies' relief corps.
O NJ Poe Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
SWISS VILLAGE MAKES
IT'S OWN REAL UTOPIA
eurtieny, Beautifully Situated in the
Alps, Has Ideal Conditions
Crime Unknown.

GENEVA. Nov l7.-The village Of
Burtigny. beautifully situated on the
slopes Of the Jura Alps. i'm the Canton
OF Naud may almost be considered n
Utopia. The company is able to do
without rates and taxes. and after
paying its debts. which amount to
between 800 and $3.50 year. divides
the surplus OF about $50 among the
oldest Inhabitants.
The village owns forests, vineyards,
and tracts OF fertile land as well as
cattle The villagers possess in com.
mon their own water service and res.
ervoir, cafe. wine presses. pubic
fountain and weighing machine, a
bakers and butchers shop and a
dairy
Everything is sold at cost price. and
the surplus stock is sent to the mar
kets in the vicinity Very little money
exchanges hands. Most of the necessi-
ties Of life are paid for in kind and
by labor.
When the vintage takes place each
family receives so much wine and the
remainder Is sold 10 outsiders The
same system prevails when the tim.
Der is cut every year There are no
poor" villagers II a member OF the
community becomes iii or old and un-
able to work. he or she receives food
and lodging free.
Each inhabitant is content TO work
hard for the common good. Crime Is
unknown The village sends splendid
Young men to do their service in the
federal army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Max Solaska 20. Rochester. y. Y;
Josephine SwdtloWska. %.
Fred W Pursel. "a: Emma A. krause,
Fred Bull %. Alice f. Pratt, 10
John Monek. II; Antoinina Liginski,
Walter Beecfler. 26, Detroit: Emma
Albrecht. q. RoseYille
George saunders. So; Christina Janil,
Charles Fey. 26 Detroit: Evelyn NJ.
Powell -. Putnam. Mich.
Harry Barr. q, Detroit; Armandine
SaverouX, is. Sandwich, ont
Charles Zeschn, 20 Wyandotte /;
Louise Piotraschlke. %, same.
John Iukowske, 20; Katie Pomi-
Herman Sim. %; Lillian Regentlne.
IS
Peter Machines. 20 Elenore L. Row
land, %
Fred schultz. %. Mary Hellers. 81
David Fetzer 90. Toledo, o.. Ida M
Wissler. "a, same.
Man Simancik. 81; Carrie Nadolna, IS
William c Iiel 20; Florence NJ Tay-
lor -
Fabian Merryhert. 81 Josephine
Joseph woiswodiz, 81; Sophia Chip
Walter NJ, jenkins. 80; ElHe r. Allies
Is
Julius Tyreca. 26. Crosse Pointe
Irma Van Dem Broucke, q. same.
Casper Naumann. 80; Emily j. Nor
row. 26.
Frank Butler. Jr.. 81, Willis. Elsie
Collyer. ~, Sumpter.
Raymond Jones. %. Toledo, o.; Anna
T.. Lucas %. Cleveland, O.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Births.

GIRLS
Arthur Alder, 1888 Harrison
Joe Weingardan. SO Wilkins.
Meyer kopttz, PA Columbia.
Herman DeCoster, 226 Concord.
Edward Roy6r 976 Medium.
John HoeN l3 Porter.
Joseph Calavena. $50 Riopelle.
Thomas Balyeat 5S Hecla.
Earl Parrish 1876 Engel
Howard Baker, PSI Fourteenth,
wins
Charles Hagland, 375 Morell.
Joseph Guiwick. 1S2 Norton.
Frank PiepcXynski, 1l6 Otis.
Joseph Sroka, 60 Golner
Paul Kurowski, sos Garfield
Frank Niman. 913 Dubois
Calvin Bond, 45b Fourteenth.
Tony Jednachowaskl. 1915 Dubois
Andrew Cuthbertson. 1870 sheridan.
Joe MilZeski, 6i9 Kirby east.
Joseph Zolncski. 676 Mitchell.
Walter SHartz. CO.. Forest
William Burse, 94T Eighteenth.
Fred Schaft, so Lovett
BOYS
Waclaw Chmielewski. 622 Theodore.
William Paire, 277 Myrtle.
Bernard j. pegen, 96l Medium.
Bernhardt RatiRan. i7lS Vinewood.
Norman Francis $3.50 Orleans.
Frank NJ. Shumaker. 9S stanton.
Harry lIeckleman, 2l0 Alfred.
julius Gluckstein. SO Beacon.
Joseph Levigni. 26i Rivard.
Eugene McCracken. 526 Williams.
William Harrison. Sc Pine
Paul GRrbornio. T18 Rivard.
John Locfher. 435 Dragon.
Berthold Seinert. 444 clinton.
John Kowaiski. PIC Williams
Charles Utash. 428 Chestnut.
William Perkins. 2Sl Baker.
John Fic % OTIS
John Lawera 19l Otis.
Thadaus Strzcpok, 96 Lockwood
Michael Zrepsli, 1926 Junction
Edward Boyd. ?15 Nineteenth
Frank Okoniewski 500 Medbury
John Swolec, 176 Illinois
John KrusZewski. bSS Medbury.
Martin Monarch. 1898 Chene
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
EARL GREY WANTS BETTER
TARIFF RELATIONS WITH U.
Reads Speech From Throne at Open.
ing Of Canadian Parlla-
meut

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. l7.-Canada :
attitude toward the United States is
very friendly. according TO Earl Grey,
who read the speech from the throne
m the opening of tine Canadian par
lament this afternoon.
The desirabllity !or more equit-
able tariff arrangements between the
United States and Canada has long
been felt" he said. The United
States commercial policy heretofore
has not favored this dominion. We
have bought largely, but the United
States has not bought in return. IL
is therefore. gratifying to find Wash
ington DESTROYS TO establish better
trade relations
The tariff negotiations were then
reviewed, after which Earl Grey said :
While no conclusions have been
reached and no formal proposals
made. the free discussion encourages
my government TO hope that at an
early day an arrangement can be
made which will admit many OF the
products of the dominion into the
United States on satisfactory terms. "
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
TI.Ot pUHLIC WORKS.
Detroit, Nov. Il, 1910.
eR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Eealcd proposals viii be received at
office OF the Department OF Pub
Works. Detroit. Mich, until We'd
kday. Nov. %. 1910. at 10 o'clock a
standard time. at which time ana
Ce they Will be opened, FOR furnish
all labor and material. except ce-
int and iron manhCle rings and Gov
which will bc furnished by the
v. ana building and finishing COM
tie, together with the back nllinB.
EOrding TO the plans and specimen
ms on nile in this office. vitrited
bck lateral sewers In the following
,aterai sewer No. 2l43. In alleys In
|bcks bounded by MOntclair avenue,
may street, Waterloo street and city
nits. ,where not already built
blocks bounde by Mcclellan and
oper avenues, Monat and Barker
Lateral sewer No. 2162 In alley in
bCk bounded by Elsmere and Lawn
le avenues. Fort street and Futon
Lateral sewer No 1853. In alley N
bck bounded by Stanford, Hartford,
ford avenues ana Moore Tlace;
Lateral sewer No 2l64 In alley in
eek bounded BY Wesson and Greusel
enues Otis and Ingersoll streets.
here not already severely
Lateral sewer No. 2lS5. In alley
block bounded by Reismer street
.ateral sewer No 2iG9. In alley in
bck bounded by Gladwin and Hillgcr
|enues. CharlevoiA street and City
Lateral sewer No. 2l70. In alley
.tween 81. Jean and Gladwin avenues.
|rth and south or CharlevoiN avenue.
mach bidder must deposit in separ-
envelope with his bid certified bank
ecks payablc 10 the order of the De-
|rtment OF Public Works OF the city
. Detroit for tho sum or two hundFed
. liars (S200) for each sewer bid upon,
1ich sum viii be forfeited 10 the De
rtment In case the bidder refuses or
|gleCts 20 enter into contracts within
h. DAYS after the acceptance or his or
cir tender Such contracts To he sub
. n 20 the approval or the common
Aunci1 Checks deposited with re-
tied bids will be returned to the bid
r on demand The bidder whose ten
r Is accepted Will he required to fur
sh with his contract an approved
Ind TO the CITY OF Detroit in the sum
Is per cent Of the contract price 81
. Oh sewer awarded conditioned on
full and faithful performance OF
or their part OF the contract.
|Frhe contractor shall be paid IN bonds
the proceeds thereof. II such bonds
o. purchased by the Sinking Fund
|mmissiOn according 10 law,
Ion the proper execution or the con-
act bond the amount deposited with
q tender VIII be returned 10 the con-
|ictor
$50 bids Will be accepted from any
rsou or FIRM who Is in arrears 10
q CITY OF Detroit upon debt or con
act. or who IS IN default as surety or
'herwise upon any obligation TO the
LID city
Printed specifications In detail for
. above work are on file IN the office
tho Department AMI copies there
'hy be had on application 20 tho Sec
Harry
'Tho Department Of Public Works eN-
|essly reserves the right TO reject any
|OfD j. J. HAARER.
1852 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Rec TO the SICK

Great Specialist. DIR. Franklin
HES. VIII send Ills Heck aud $3.50
Ntorih Of NeurOpathic Treatment
Free.
M sick persons especially those
|om physicians have failed TO cure,
build not fail TO write for DR.. Miles
e Book on Neuropathy curing
tough the Brain Centers and Nerv-
} System. IL describes great dis
.eery by which many wonderful
hes have been made after able ply
lans had failed.
Dr. you have any of the following
ments. you should send postal card
DR.. Miles Book and Free Treat
fnt: Weak nerves, heart liver,
'bmach or kidneys pain i'm the left
e or shoulder. short breath. pal
'ation. irregular heart beats, swell
3 OF the ankles or dropsy; head
DIE, dullness, dizziness or drowsi-
SIS: nervous dyspepsia. the blues.
. I'D hands and feet. backache or
.eumatism, nervousness. sleepless-
IS or trembling
! lie Neuropathic Treatments for
'ese diseases are the result OF inn
.Pnse experience for % years and
= thoroughly scientific and remark
'ly successful, SO much so that We
not hesitate 10 offer free treat
fnts TO the sick that they may test
pm at our expense. Few physicians
We such confidence in their RENE
fs
] lis Book contains many remark.
10 cures from nearly every state
ID territory In the L. s. after many
raj physicians and specialists
He'd. II also contains endorse.
fnts from Bishops. Clcrgymen,
htesmen, Editors, Business men,
|rmers and others
send for list Of remarkable
cures In your state.
Write at once. Describe your case.
n We will send YOU $3.50 Special
|eatment and new book free. Nd
'ess The Dr Miles Grand Dispen-
r., Dept x, 81 10 32l Main St,
|khart, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
DIEII.

AVERY-Nov. 10. 1910. At his resi-
denCe. 30 Sclden ave- George r..
avery, son OF the late Newell Avery
and Mrs Nancy c. Avery. Funeral
services from house Friday af'ernoon
at o o'clock Burial private.
BAST1EN NOV 10. 1910. Augustus be-
loved husband Of Margaret Bastien.
aged IS years Funeral Friday from
residence 4s2 I.awndsic-ave az p a
m Funeral car to WOodmero ceme-
terry.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
ThOusands Want crippen To Live.

Thousanos want OrlPPeh ! o Live.
LONDON. Nov IA petition
bearing several thousand signatures
asking that the death sentence inn
posed on Dr. H. H. Crippen be com
muted TO Imprisonment for lite is now
in the hands OF Solicitor Newton
Crippcn Is to be hanged next We'd
nesday for the murder Of his wife.
Belle Elmore, and Newton plans 10
present the petition 10 Home Secre-
tary Churchill shortly.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

The hospital will receive one-halt OF
the receipts of the performance. The
following well-known women have
subscribed for boxes Mrs +. 7. Bar
bour. Mrs G. H. Barbour. Mrs. p II.
Mcmillan, Mrs. s. r. Miller, Mrs. }.
Harrington Walker and Mrs. Henry
Ledyard.
The Polish concert given in Pol
onia hall. Wednesday evening. under
the auspices OF the Polish Ladies
Aid society and participated in by
several OF the Polish musical societies
OF the city was a great success and
attracted a large audience.
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of St
Joseph's Catholic church will give a
three-act comedy drama, entitled
Diamonds and Hearts in the parish
hall, Sunday evening, at 1880 O'clock
The piece was written by Miss Efiie
~ Merriam and will be staged under
the direction of Francis J. Mahon.
o
Following the meeting of Louisa 81.
Clair chapter. ID. A. r.. held Thurs.
day morning in the Century building,
Mrs Arthur NJ. Parker gave a lun-
cheon for twelve guests in honor OF
Mrs Benton Hanchett and Mrs. l.. +.
Durand of Saginaw, who were spe-
cial guests at the meeting.
Over 600 gay dancers attended the
ball given i'm Strasburg's hall, We'd
nesday evening by Co. b Of the Ne
troit Cavalry Troop OF the Michigan
National Guard Guests were present
from surrounding towns and the pres
ence of uniforms Of the Tommy At
kins" from Windsor. the Twenty-sixth
Infantry officers from Fort Wayne
and few Kilties added to the bril-
liancy of the scene.
All OF the old officers were re-elect
ed in the annual meeting of the So
ciety OF Arts and Crafts held Wednes-
day evening, in the society's rooms, in
the Knowlson building as follows:
President, Frank c. Baldwin; first
yice-president, II. J. Maxwell Grylls;
second vice-presldent. AleXandrine
McEwen: secretary, Helen Plumb;
treasurer William h. Stratton. These
with Miss Mary Chase Perry consti-
tute the executive board. Announce.
ment was made by president Baldwin
that all out $1,000 or the $25. 900 nee
essary to start a school Of design had
been subscribed and he said he felt
confident the remainder would be Sc
cured in a short time.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
They Hold On.

II you get any curiously marked
money in your change-colns that
look as though they had been SCARED
and denied with chisels-don't worry
These rshekels are simoleons that
were originally paid out to ball play
ers, and were gTipped until the
feathers were pinched off the eagles
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
iAKr AM RIVER sTEAaIERs.
IgE Y v N.Y.
!. cleveland. PittsburE q

ror Cleveland. PittsburE amt
.,.,ir,ts south aud cast. leave daily 10. -.
w Fare 10 cleveland. s., FittshurR,
& Az. lower bertns Sl so upper ocrths,
rursion 20 Cleveland every Saturday.
nic ht s. 30 re and trip
F'or AIpena, Maektnac andIway porta.
Monday. 3 p M Friday, 80 a m
ISL woodward and 17t orisweld-st. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
PERSONAL

needing advice. friendship or help.
write or call on s. G.. MARGARET
DUFFY. SOS Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
WANTED--'To adopt "a poor boy as my
own child. between tho age OF Go y
Years. On my small garden farm near
o. Essex county. Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PeninSuIar Savings Bank

Al Detroit. Michigan. AT tho close of
business. November 10. 1910, as called
Tor by the Commissioners OF the
Banking Department
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
AUTOMOBILES. BoATs a ENGINES.

AUXILIARY YACHT.
length 5s It., beam l41s IT., 40 horse
power engine, coy cabin With sleep
ing quarters for 10 persons Full
electric light equipment. dingy with
motor. The yacht IL completely
equipped. is 3 years old and in frst-
class shape. Cost $500 Must be
sold. II you want the best and most
serviceable pleasure cruising yacht
on the lakes. less than y price. write
troit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

A zigzag arrow has been adopted
in Germany as a danger sign 10 be
displayed on high tension electrical
apparatus.