davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
OFFICIAL VOTE IN
RECENT ELECTION

The board of election comis-
sioners met Monday night and
canvassed the vote of the recent
election with the following re-
suit:
For Governor.
Donaghey, 1880
Hogan, SO
Roland, 348
For Amendment No. 10, 1882
Against No. 10. 282
For Amendment No. II, 972
Against No. II, 1893
For license, 433
Against license, 1908
For sale of wine, sol
Against sale of wine, 901-
For road tax, 1887
Againtt road tax, 399
For Surveyor.
White, 916
Buchanan, 437
Jon. Bright for tax assessor
received 1886 votes, the largest
cast for any one candidate in
the election. The other candid
ates were as follows: Mum,
1460; Murrah, 1477; Denman,
142l; billiard, 1864; Bailey, 1880;
Felts, 1473: Rice, 1852.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23

C. II. Litten. is visiting in
Stamps for few days. Mr..
Litten was recently elected con-
staple of this township and will
assume the duties of that office
on the 1st. of November.
According to the official re-
turns Ouachita County went dry
by II votes.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
TONEY'S nomination
IS SURE

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 19-
Nineteen members of the next
state senate held a conference
here tonigh, disc ussing were all
friends and supporters of Sena-
tor H. K. Toney of Pine Bluff.
The number present is more
than a majority of the senate,
which fact insures Mr., Toney's
election sa president of the sem
ate.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
EAST AND WEST SIDE
West Main Street
( a S L Elm Street
J.W. McKELVEY, Proprietor

For Sale-1S lets ia Emmet.
This IS a fine place FOR resi-
dences. This property can be
bought now for $4,000. half
Cash, balance on time with lien.
Party wants - leave the state.
Vaughan Realty Co.
.. Are you keeping up with the
Circular Staircase ? 1t is a most
lnterestlng story, and every one
should read II
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
NUMBER 65
MAYOR STARTED
AS A fireman

Texarkana, Sept. 20.-John
p. Kline. who was nominated
for mayor of Texarkana, Ark. +,
in yesterdays Democratic pri-
mary, is about 50 years old and
has lived nearly all his life here.
He began life about 80 years
ago as fireman on an Iron
Mountain locomotive engine be-
tween here and Poplar Bluff and
later was promoted to the posi-
ton of engineer. About 20
years ago he resigned from rail-
road work and started in the
bakery and confectionery busi-
ness, in which he is still engag-
ed. He has succeeded we'll in q
business way, and for several
years past has been regarded AS
one of the city's best fnanciers
and most clear-headed business
men.
Last spring. during his alb
sence in Washington. d. c.,
where he remained with his
family for several months, he
was put forward by his friends
RS a candidate for alderman in
the Second ward and was elect
ed, defeating his opponent by q
large majority.
He is thoroughly conversant
with all the affairs of the city,
and it is the generally expressed
hope and belief of business men
and taxpayers that he will be
able in a few months to place
the city on sound financial
basis despite the present depict
ed condition of the treasury.
Mr.. Kline is a conservative
ant-prohibitionist. His oppon-
ent Mr.. Rogers, whom he de-
featsd in yesterdays primary. is
prohibitionist.
Mr.. Kline will be formally
elected mayor st special cleo
ton tn be held September 26 and
will take charge of the Office inn
mediately thereafter.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23

Beware of Agents represent
ing other Companies telling you
they are as good. The Contin-
entail Casualty don't promise,
but pay all just Claims. More
than 300 Claims paid out every
day. For information write
Herman J. Herren,
District Manager,
Box 63l Hope, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23

z. M. Conklin of Omaha Neb.-
has accepted a position with the
Palace barber shop. We well
come Mr.. Conklin to our city
and trust that his sojourn here
will not be limited and will be-
both pleasant and profitable.
DR.. Mcdaniel Of Boughton
was in the city Wednesday.
DR.. Sutton of BodcaW was i'm
town Wednesday on his way to
Little Rock on professional busi-
ness.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
NeWYOrkStOre
The A. B. Clark Horse Sale

The A. B. Clark Horse Sales
Company will hold their next
big sale at Miles City, Montana,
on September II, 13, IA, u 10.
They will sell on these dates
2OOO horses consisting OF all
clas ses. If you want the big
mares with colts or good draft
bred weanlings attend this sale.
Horses of all kinds are selling
cheaper at our sales than any
where on earth. Our October
sales will be held on the 10th to
18th also 2Sth and 29th. Write
for information.
NOTICE.
| have two seventy saw gullett
gins twelve inch saws. only been
run one season. Saws and
brush good as new. | will sell
at bargain.
Jas. Snodgrass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles e. Smith. "a; Ella NJ. John.
Nelson Macarthur. 81; Carol A Pom
Daniel ]. Finn. s5; Gertrude A..
Ray II. McClaskey. 81: Nellie Grace.
John w. Bosnell, rs; Susan NJ. Kip
Harold e. Mcqueen. 20; Mabel A.
Kurt Neisins. 10, Detroit; Dora Cary.
Alfred p Emond. 20. River Rouge;
Anna Kruger. 20. same.
Louis Casper. 2l; Emma Schroeder.
Alger ]. Brand. -: Sadie Robinson.
Alphonse s. Kieefuss. 27, Detroit;
Louisa Medium, 90 Fair Haven.
Ellis A. Potter, 81; Clara A. Klann.
Henry schmelz. %; Matilda Pichea.
Charles F. Wright. %; Marietta Bar
Torrance. A. Love. "a; Elenore J..
Hosmer NJ. Lothrop. 90: Bessie M.
Harry T. Lynch. 81; Martha Heldt. 20.
Edward Muth, %; Ottilia J. Wagner
Fred c. Dahika. 2s. Trenton. Mich
Hazel Miller. %, Wyandotte.
w Paul y. Heinrich "a Clara A
Otto Wagner. 22: Henrietta Daley. 20.
William H. steger. 81; Lena A.
John Ciesinski. SO; Antionnette Dom
agelske, 10.
John A. Reisser. %; Theresa Koerb-
Fred A. Elpass. 20; Luella M. Nc
Thomas Hindley. 81; Emily Henson.
rs.
Louis J. combo. 81; Elizabeth I. Nc
Lewis j. De Young. %; Elizabeth AL
bert, 20.
James Manning. 81, Hamilton. Ont;
Stephen Soitesz. 20; Anna Poll, IT..
Edward Hogan. 80; Mary La Beck. 80.
Harry Bernhart, 81; Frances Gay. 81.
Charles L. Ireland. FL; Flossie NJ.
Milligan. 20.
Herman Butzier. 81: Gertrude Mas.
Peter Polak. "a; Tena Kuna, %.
Albert Ouellette. I'll Ethel Clark. -
William c. Buell. Jr.. 2s. Providence.
Joseph F. Henke. s5; Bernadine
Harry Kuikin. 81; Moliie Birnham.
Fred Diehl. 2s. Detroit; Marie Nor
an. 10, Warren. Mich.
John Gruber. 90. Dearborn: Elizabeth
Reckinger: %. same.
Harry NJ. Jordan, 81; Mary e. Robin
son, "a.
Samuel HOWE. 25; Mary M. shirra.
"a
Elmer J. stephens. Jr.. ss; Katherine
K. Gallagher. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
REAL ESTATE MEN ORDERED
TO DISGORGE OvERCHARGE
Supreme Court sustains Judge Muir
ply In Case OF Geo. Hooie We.
J. n. and j.. r. Meyerin9.

Supreme Court sustains Judge Muir
ply In Case OF Geo. HooIe We.
J. n. and J. r. Meyering.
An opinion OF interest TO real estate
dealers and TO people who deal
through real estate agencies has been
handed down by the supreme court In
sustaining the decision OF Judge Muir
ply In the case OF George Hogle
against j. II. and j. r. Meyering, real
estate dealers.
Hogle placed with the Meyerings a
vacant lot valued at $4,000. which he
wanted exchanged for residence prop
erty. After some negotiations the
property was haded for terrace
owned by the Citizens Savings bank.
but Hogle discovered later that the
real estate people had charged him
$50 more than the bank asked for
the property. He was also charged a
commission on his $4,000 lot. He sued
10 recover the overcharge from the
Meyerings and Judge Murphy held
that they had no claim to the $50,
and that by their action they had also
forfeited all right to the commission
fee of $500. The Meyerings appealed
TO the supreme court, and Judge Muir
ply was sustained. judgment against
the defendants having been entered
for the overcharge and the commits
sion. With interest this now amounts
10 $l.206.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
AUTOIST MEETS TERRIBLE
DEATH UNDER MACHINE
Automobile Dashes From Road and
Turns Turtle Into Creek-SeVeral
Others Injured


Others Injured.
HAMMOND. Ind, June 2S.-Peter
Ripley. 80, OF Hammond. was drowned
early today when he was pinned un-
der an automobile which turned tur-
tie into a creek between this place
and Roby. Ripley's companions were
severely hurt but will recover.
The injured: Miss Bernice Brack-
EFT. 81. of Hegewisch, cut about face
with barbed wire; Frank Baker, 80,
Hammond, shoulder dislocated and in
ternally injured; Frank Bick, Ham,
mond. three ribs broken. George
Heiser, 25, Hammond. head cut and
internally injured; Frank Betz, 81,
Hammond, shoulder cut and arm
bruised; Irving Betz. 90, Hammond,
shoulder broken and internally In
jured.
Frank Betz and Miss Bracket met
the rest Of the party at Lake Front
Park last night and they had supper
together. At an early hour today they
started for Hammond. Between Roby
and Hammond, Irving Betz, who is
reported to have been racing with an
interurban electric lost control OF his
machine and II dashed from the road.
The dead man and his injured com
panions were brought here by the
crew of the interurban car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
NEWSPAPER COMPARES
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
London News Rises to Assert that
Nebraskan Has Gone Deeper on
Questions Than Former President

LONDON, June 29.-William Jen-
Inings Bryan. who slipped quietly away
from London, returning home by way
|of Canada, has been wonderfully un-
talkative since he has been on this
side.
Whatever the reason for this may
be. It is interesting to note the one
ascribed by The Daily News in an edi-
torial printed on the day of Mr..
Bryan's departure. After describing
Mr.. Bryan's early renown as IAN ora
tor OF the rhetorical and overwhelming
type" and describing him as "a Chry-
session. TO his friends and windbag
to his enemies" the editorial article
asks, What Is the situation today? 1t
adds:
To-day Mr.. Bryan is surely In the
unanticipated position OF having been
talked clean off the stage by the
leader OF the party which, few years
ago, was deriding Mr.. Bryan as a con-
spicuous sufferer from tendency OF
words. Mr.. Roosevelt has talked more,
we suppose, since he first became
president than Mr.. Bryan has done In
all the years during which he has been
prominent In politics.
Willie Mr. Bryan has had his news
paper. The Commoner. Mr.. Roosevelt
had presidential messages to congress
the longest ever known--and now
Mr.. Roosevelt has a newspaper, too,
and may be depended upon to use the
opportunity.
"Mr. Bryan. It is true. though we
would not say that he had gone ex-
traordinarily deep. has always gone
deeper than Mr. Roosevelt. He has
struck notes of high. enthusiasm and
ringing challenge which are not In
the register of his more loquacious
rival.
while Mr. Roosevelt has been earn
estly and didactically businesslike, Mr..
Bryan has mingled much more Of the
style OF the prophet with his never.
theless strongly practical utterances.
The United States have shown which
they prefer. II Is not the man who
was ready to confess to a conference
the other day that 1t had seemed
strange to him that a nation. whose
people were followers Of the Prince Of
Peace. could not find a peaceful way
OF settling the differences that might
arise between them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

lers alleged to have been sent 10
lIreen by members OF the Ionia board
BIZ control, acknowledging the receipt
BIZ money.
A woman named May Adworth, a
close friend of Warren's, was brought
,ere from Baltimore to make affidavit
/, hat she had seen the letters. but aft.
er arriving here she refused to be-
come involved in the affair.
So many cases OF grating were
proved against Armstrong that his
Ilefense fell through and the result
was that he made a confession In
which he told all about the framed.
hp defense Armstrong will be wit.
hess in the present trial.
When he was called before the
grand Jury Wenger stated that Arm
Strong had never shown him any mon
ey. but when he was asked the ques
tion as to whether he had ever told
any persons that he had seen the
money he answered that he did not
and emphasized this answer, with the
result that he was indicted for per.
Jury In view of the testimony given
by Armstrong. Ryan, Miner and Cobb
Wenger is being defended by At
torneys Colgrove. OF Hastings, and
Moon. of this city, while Prosecuting
Attorney Reece, Assistant Attorney
General McGill and Special Counsel
Barkworth are conducting the prose
cution.
Court Stenographer Bryars was
called to the stand yesterday to read
portions OF Wenger's testimony given
before the grand Jury. This reading
was still In progress when court ad
journed yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Maxwell e. Birtch. 8 months, No.
100 Twelfth; malnutrition.
Eta Webster, 3S years. st. Mary's
hospital foliaceus.
Dorothy Schutzier, 20 days, No. $50
Ferdinand; meningitis.
Annie Henska, months, No. Ia
Burdeno; pneumonia.
Bernadetto Belanger, year, No. %
Nineteenth! cholera infantum.
Steve Torni. months. No. 10 Me-
dina CASTRO enteritis.
Elizabeth Mcdonald. 81 years. No.
496 Champlain; peritonitis.
Fred Ziener, 81 years, Eloise, Mich;
nephr!tis.
Fanny H. Robinson. AZ years, No.
431 Hurlbut; mitral reorganization.
Jane M. Johnston, SO years. No. 27
Iedyard: senility.
Fanny Marks. "a years. Grace hos
pital. senile gangrene.
William waldeyer, So years, No. A12
Helen; diabetes mellitus.
Charles Z. Jones, 8 months, No. 433
Congress east pneumonia.
Laura Conklin. % years, No. ALI
Seyburn; colitis.
Helen Katafljasz, 4 months. No. 216
Thirty-fourth; cholera infantum.
August Becker, 90 years, No. 62S
Garfield east; hcmorrhage OF lungs.
Johanna Latas. ] month, NO. Bop
Hammond entero colitis.
Agnes Hoist. ii years, No. SO An
toinette: cholera morbus.
Stephen Smarek, 6 months, No. 344
Alexandrine east; diarrhea.
Christine Kennedy. 26 years. No. go
| Lillibridge east; peritonitis (consti-
pation).
Herman Mayer, 40 years, Grace hos
pital: dilation OF stomach.
Margaret Flavin, 55 years, Grace
hospital: meningitis.
Ida wallick, So years, No. 466 Cass;
uraen,ia.
Charles Renner 81 years. No. $50
Maple; pneumonia.
James Sellers, A years. No, 333
Fisher; tuberculosis.
August Potter. Fisher and Jefferson
ayes; gunshot wound.
Anthony Kucinski. 2 months, No,
$50 Riopelle; cholera infantum.
Mary Foley, 10 years, No. 310 Por.
ter: uremic poisoning.
| James Kelley, 5 months, No. AIS
Mt. Elliott; pneumonia.
Emma r. Baker. "a years, No. s17
Euclid west; peritonitis.
Ida Epstein. year, No. 343 Ers
kline; commissions.
Ludwig Dysing, GA years, st. Mary's
hospital; accidental fall.
Carl Haverty years, Red Cross
hospital; fractured ribs.
Mathilda LaFrance, SO years, st
Mary's hospital; heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
FUNNY DAVE N0wLIN PLAYS
JOKE ON STAGE MANAGER

Dave Nowlin, "the man with the
flexible voice." whose barn yard
symphonies" and burlesque operate
selections are features Of the Miles
thoater bill this week, Is a natural
born "kidder" He had not been In
the playhouse long enough to get &C
0uainted before this little propensity
OF his began to assert itself Dave
was waiting for his cue when Stage
Manager Hodgins approached him and
ssid courteously:
I'm sorry, Mr. Nowlin. but wei
room with one Of the other perform
ers. We're crowded this week, you
know, and"
IN dress with no one" CURLY in
terrupted Nowlin.
We'll, but under the circumstances
Mr.. Nowlin--"
You heard what | said? I dres.
with no one" And Dave was the pic
ture OF injured dignity.
The argument was waxing warn
and other players and stage hands
gathered around In anticipation Of {
real scrap. But the orchestra was al
ready striking up the music for the
comedians entrance and Nowlin hat
to cut short his little Joke, for 1t wal
nothing less.
why, don't you understand, OLE
man? / don't use any dressing room
| go on In my street clothes"
And the laugh was on the stag,
IN a.
men in the business who wears tn,
same clothes on the stage that h,
dons in public. and he uses no max,
up whatever. It's just one Of his hob
bies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
/ R N s 7 0 n c ON
I STAND IN TRIAL
OF veneer
peposed Warden Gives Testimony
Against Acting Head of Prison
Who Is Charged With
Perjury.
Armstrong Not Positive About Ger
tain Points-Tells of Dealings
With Green.

JACKSON, Mich. June 2S.-Aller
n. Armstrong, deposed warden oi
ackson prison. and now serving one
ear In the Detroit house of correc
ion for grating. was called to the
witness stand today by the prosecu
Ion In the case OF Acting Warden
Venger, who Is charged with perjury
70 the Armstrong affair.
Armstrong testified he asked Wen
fer shortly after his arrest II he was
Is friend to which Wenger replied
Q was; that he asked him IL he would
tand by him and that Wenger an
wered he thought he would. Arm
trong says he asked Wenger II he re.
allied their conversation In which he
armstrong; said that Gen. Green
vas trying to get him." but that he
vas going TO get Green. and that
Venger said Yes" Armstrong also
estified that Wenger said he remem.
lered Armstrong showing him some
honey he had gotten from Green.
Then remember that" witness
aid he told Wenger.
When questioned about going to
Puffalo TO meet the Adworth woman
nc bring her to Jackson, Armstrong
estifed Wenger was noI present dur.
ne the conference between the wo-
nan and Attorneys Cobb and Miner.
armstrong said he thought he told
Fenger she was TO have a conference
nth them and that Wenger made
ONE OF the arrangements for II.
When she returned home Wenger
accompanied her TO the depot at Arm
Ftrong's request.
4 Armstrong testified he does not
now whether Convict Warren's story
" Green's alleged crookedness was
jrue. He stated Warren told him no
ad letters which would prove that
Ereen paid sums TO members OF the
|oard OF control-Locke and Mussel-
|nan--and that the Adworth woman
lad the letters and proof in her pos
ession. He believed anything Wen
Ter did in that regard was in good
Eaith. Armstrong denied he told as
Instant Hallmaster Hollinrake follow
|ng his arrest that Wenger was not
Itanding by him and that he wanted
i'm (Hollinrake) to stand by him.
Shortly after Armstrong was arrest
I'd on a charge OF accepting graft
honey from Gen. Fred w. Green. OF
|pnia. he claimed he intended to trap
troen. II was further claimed that
Mrs. Armstrong and Wenger, then
deputy warden, would testify that
armstrong had shown them the mon
" he took from Green in the Otsego
otel.
\ Fred Warren, a convict at Ionia,
hen appeared in the case. 1t Is al
eged that Armstrong arranged with
Warren to procure damaging evidence
gainst Green In the form of let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
DIED.

FAULcoNER-Entered into rest at
Rome. Italy, Sunday. July 10. Lillian
Emmons. daughter OF the late Rob-
ert c. and Lillian Emmons Faulconer.
COMER-June 81. 1910. Clarence, be-
loved son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conner brother OF Clayton and Mrs.
Alfred B. Tapert. aged Is years: Flu
neral from residence. 81? Mcmillan
ave-, Wednesday. at p. m.
Med 81. at residence. 496
Champlain-st, Elizabeth, widow Of
late Robert Mcdonald. mother OF
John Mcdonald Funeral services
Tuesday evening. z o'clock. Inter-
ment at Victoria, Ont
WRIGHT--June 26, 1910. william s..
beloved husband of Mary Magellan,
(nee Hensien), and father OF Ruth,
Olyer. Esther and Christine. Funeral
from residence, 657 Rivard-st.. at $3.50
a. m, Wednesday. and from IS.
Peter and Pauls cathedral at 10
o'clock a. m. Please omit flowers.
PETERS-June 81. 1910. Jay Berney
Peters. at Red Cross hospital. Fu-
neral Wednesday at p. m. from
VIM. A. Snyder's undertaking parlors,
$40 Trumbull-ave., cor. Grand River.
STIGLAT--June 81 1910, at parents
residence, $50 Forrest. east, Ray
mond william. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Stiglat, aged 10 months. Flu
neral from residence Wednesday.
June 20, at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Uses Maidstone for Doc Bite.

KANSAS CITY. June 29-Although
the wound was very slight, A. S. Neal.
farmer. fearing that II was a mad dog
which bit his son, Fred. six years old.
drove from his home. twenty miles
east OF Independence. 10 TT Packard
ST., Kansas City. Kan. TO apply w. +.
Harms maidstone TO the wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

II poets laureate werc In fashion IN
America there Is no doubt as to who
would now wear the laurel In this
country-at least II the laureate were
chosen by popular vote. The poet
laureate would be an old bachelor
PANIED James Whitcomb Riley, who
lives in indianapolis.
No other poet who has ever written
In the new world can rival Riley IN
his line.a His Hoosier dialect verse
has already passed into the classic
realm. When >the Frost is on the
Punkin" is a phrase that Is now fixed
quantity in American parlance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
DIT. Bert u. Estabrook. 70 Greenwood
William Diedrich, 6s7 McDougail.
George Roy, l47 Pierce.
Nathan Richman. 5S wilkins.
Peter Williams. l0l Beecher.
Fred SCHNEIDER. SO Lindsay.
Joseph Dryer, 66S Kirby.
Edward Dryer. 80 Ash
George Stof. 3l7 Roosevelt.
Charles O'Neill. 1915 Beaubien.
Emerson Surtees, rs Sproat.
Jay Wolyen, 1901 Morrell.
Franz Kradil. 9s6 Twenty-hfth.
Faro Trupiano. 500 Fort.
Walter Hudas. S96 Medbury.
Donald Billinghurst. ass Central.
Louis Lavon, 1929 Senator.
VIM. Stokes. 4s3 Ferdinand.
Edward Garborino, 1876 Medbury.
Herman schultz, % Rowan.
Albert g. Huegll,- 40 Jos; Campau.
Michel Kukla, $40 Farnsworth.
Charles Dion, 649 Mcclellan.
Charles Lorenzo, 376 Chestnut.
Frank Lies. I'LL Jos. Campau.
Carl Bigenwald. 2ae Grandy...
George Ford, 1853 Vermont
Charles Kingsley. 1441 Belvidere.
Edward Jankowski, $50 Hendrie.
Teohl Formella, 1141 Dubois.
Joseph Carney, 68S Morrell.
John Shartz. 267 Grandy.
Ignatz Jagozdrisk, A Roby.
William Rosbury, 500 Roosevelt.
Marian WiczInski. 1905 Garfield.
William Detmer. 1916 Riopelle..
Ettore Caroseili. ss6 Division.
Romarito Clement. 1870 Russell
Felix Reske. 9l2 Garfield.
julius Kasperski. SIS Frederick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Tan Goes To Beverly Today.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-This was
getaway day" at the White House
and President Taft filed every avail
able moment In exchanging greetings
with statesmen. Late this afternoon
he boards the srain for Beverly, the
summer capital. and for 10 days at
least hopes to lead the simples OF the
simple lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
The.
People SPACES

:. Advertising rates under any OF
the classihcations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience of patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
Vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghteu-French Coal Co., 432 Can
field east
M: Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Gratiot -aves.
r. brown, 1850 Jefferson
,. McPherson, 24o0 Gratiot-ave.. oppo'
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, sos Grand rIver-ave.
Turner Stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
r. II. Drisco1l, All Michigan-ave.
j. w. Millard, 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
DEATH LIST.

Erwin Potopski, 6 months. No. 316
Palmer east; enteritis.
Wladislawa Adamczewski. 81 years,
No. 81 Thirty-third; puerperal PERI
tonitis.
Teresa lister. 8 months, No. Ala
Tillman; marasmus.
Gladis 8. Smith. 2 months, No. $40
Hastings; hemorrhage OF lungs.