davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21

finds amusement in training young
animals of various kinds including
pigs, goats, mules and ponies. These
he has taught many tricks not usually
numbered among the accomplish.
ments of ranch animals.
The most diverting of his four
footed performers Is troupe of small
pigs that have been taught to shoot
the chutes." Specially made for their
use is chute" having a cleated run
way up one side and a smooth incline
down the other. Up this cleated as
cent scramble the pigs, poising an in
slant at the summit then they scoot
dizzily down. After each trip they
are rewarded with a handful of oat-
meal and Jumps OF sugar. Their
trainer says he is compelled TO take
the chute" apart between lessons for
the pigs would coast during his alb
sence, 80 well do they like the pas
time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
Raising the Calf.

The management Of the calf during
the first year has much to do with its
later usefulness. Plenty of water and
salt should be given in clean vessels
Avoid sudden changes of diet and
practise regularity in feeding. Pro
vide warm. dry quarters in damp
weather. Give plenty Of roulhage and
not too much grain 80 as to develop a
large capacity for handling food as is
desirable in dairy animals. When the
calf 10 six months to year old milk
may be omitted from its ration and
a full roughage and grain diet sub
stituted
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
MUCH Difference IN LAMBS
Man 70 BE Successful In sheep Raising
should Have Much Affection
for Lanfbs.
CBY O. z, MORTON. COLORADO AoRI-

70 w. { SuITGR2E' uIITTEF4E' coIfaHSERyo STlGHRo AoHi'
There is a great difference 10 lambs
Some come strong and some oome
weak, and some never breathe at all
in the latter case there usually has
been something wrong with the care
of the eve; either her feed has not
been right or she has been hurt IN
some way, or she was long In lambing
and the attendant did not help her as
soon as he should. Sometimes there
is something abnormal about the lamb
itself, SO that no effort would avail In
saving its life.
But usually lambs come with suffi-
cient life in them so that they may be
saved, even though weak. IL proper
care is given. And II takes a man
interested In his work to give proper
care. A man has no business caring
for sheep unless it hurts him almost
as much to see a lamb die as 1t would
to see a child die. Not that the lamb
rivals the child In Importance, but
man caring for his fiook should have
suoh an affection for his charges, and
such a pride In them. that be simply
cannot bear to see them die, If he
can save them, no matter how great
an effort he must make. Such a man
viii make success of raising his
stock -;a58fs,Ess .;.g 81 :sRs..--
The eve should be trimmed about
the udder just before or after lamb
ing SO that the lamb may suckle,
and he should be helped in the proc
ess 4 he Is weak. He should be wiped
dry at onoe after birth, If the weather
Is oold. If eve fails to give milk,
the lamb must be fed a small amount
OF cows milk at frequent intervals.
II the eve fails to own her lamb, put
her In dark pen with It for time
II a eve has lost her own lamb and
you wish her to take a twin from an
other eve, spread the skin of her own
dead lamb over the body OF the one
she is to take, and there will be no
trouble:
The lambs should nibble at grain
and hay before they are two weeks
old. A run should be made for them,
into a small yard in which there Is
grain where they can reach 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
NOTICE!

Owing to the badly damaged condi-
tion In which we find our sacks after
handling the wet wheat Of last year,
and the fact that cotton sacks are very
high, we have decided that we will
not furnish sacks for the handling Of
grain this year.
We have, at considerable expense,
provided dumps for the handling of
wheat, either hauled loose or sacked,
which is the rapid and easy way of
handling.
This arrangement will enable us to
maintain a higher range of prices
throughout the year, and we trust
will prove quite satisfactory to the
farmer.
MODEL CITY MILLS
G. G. WALKER g. SON
RICHARDS MILL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
FORT HILL. E
July 18, 1910.

CO e~N% July IS, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Stults spent
Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. j.
j. Butler, at Sinking Spring.
Mrs. II. v. Mathews, of Greenfield,
spent last week with her father, Dam
lei Butler.
E.. J.Cartright returned home Sat
urday after spending some time at
st. Louisville.
Clint Pickett spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Pickett, near Sink
ing Spring.
VIM. Butler, of Sinking Spring, was
the guest of Jane and Grace Havens
Monday. His aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
Stults, accompanied him home.
G. w. Murren has been real sick for
few days and is but very little i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bobb were
called TO Carmel Monday by the seri-
GUS accident of their granddaughter,
Miss Bernice McCoppin.
George Burba and family, of New
Vienna, were the guests OF Mrs. Bur-
ba's mother, Mrs. Enos Eubanks, FRI
day and Saturday.
Harry Burton, who has Ibeenaem-
ployed at Anderson, Ind, returned
home Friday.
EMrs. Anna Rhoads and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Treaber.
Harry White twas the guest of his
grandfather, II. O. White, near Cliff
Range, Saturday night and Sunday.
rJ..B. West, who is employed. at. Rar-
den, spent Sunday at home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
NEW PETERSBURG.
July Is, 1910.


Mrs. Clarence West entertained Fri
day Maggie Black, Lou Farley and
daughter, Leola, Of near Greenfield,
and Mrs. Rebecca Langley, Of Chilli
cothe.
Misses Ruth, Kathrine and Grace
Blazer were calling on Misses Edyth
and Mary Roades one day last week.
Rainsboro and Fall Creek played
ball here Wednesday afternoon.
Mickey Clayton, of Greenfield, has
been visiting Frank Blazer and Cary
Clyborn the past week.
Rev. Delapp, of Sugartree Ridge,
will give a stereoptican lecture at the
NJ. Z. Church here Thursday evening,
July 81. All are invited.
Ernest Perie and family called on
Spurge Blazer and family Sunday
evening.
Miss Imogene McMullen is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Town.
Miss Lena Williams visited Mrs.
Florence Kelley part Of last week.
Scott Tudor and Lewis Cameron, OF
near Greenfield, we're guests of E. II.
Roades, Sunday.
Charlie Hamilton and wife enter
tanned Sunday Oscar Hamilton and
wife, Walter Hamilton and wife, Will
liam Hamilton, Bert Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hiatt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
BUFORD.
July Is, 1910.

July Is, 1910.
Miss Maggie Moberly has returned
home after a ten weeks stay in Gin
A company of Buford people went
to Serpent Mound in automobiles Sun
day.
James McQuitty and family visited
relatives at Sugartree Ridge Sunday.
Homer Ludwick is visiting his
mother in Cincinnati this week.
VIM. Roads painted his store front
and the large dwelling house owned
by him, which greatly improves that
corner Of Buford.
Mrs. Emma Rosselot spent last
Thursday in Hillsboro shopping.
John Reed, of Milford, is visiting
his grandparents, j. A. Mabin and
wife.
Mrs. BERTHE Pulliam, of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Ona Kennedy, of Sardinia,
were Buford guests Sunday.
"The Workers." a class of boys of
the Mowrystown Christian Bible
school, of which Ira Rhoten is the
teacher, came over In an automobile
Sunday and visited the Loyal Cadets
of the Church Of Christ here, of which
Loren Fustenberger is the teacher.
These young visitors made quite an
impression, as they were we'll discip-
lined.
Measles are still plenty in our vicin.
ity. Mrs. Nancy Duncanson is very
sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
LIVESTOCK
GsNOTfS N

Sheep are excellent farm cleaners,
weed killers and fertilixers.
There is more profit In a grunting
pig than In squealing one.
In some cases 1t may be necessary
to Dissolve some EPSON salts in the
feed.
A team that works in the field all
week should be allowed to rest on
Sunday.
Be sure the sows are not constipa-
ted. Give roots. fruits and oilmeal
in the feed.
Too much feed should not be
steamed at one time as II is apt to
become sour and unpalatable,
The fact that hogs require a great
deal of water max feed fed as slop
more desirable than dry feed.
If the horse must be kept in the
barn during hot We ather, keep all the
doors and windows wide open.
Every sheep owner should keep q
pure-bred ram, but every man is not
qualified to keep pure-bred stock.
Five minutes work with a rough
cloth on a horses hide after hard
days work will do him lot of good.
Everything possible should be done
TO bring the ewes to a vigorous flesh
forming condition at the mating
period,
The small stomach of the horse In
dicates the improperly of long fast
ing. Feed three times a day at al
times of the year
Hogs fed on cornmeal and tankag'
require a great deal OF water and thii
adds to the digestibility of the feet
and helps to make gain.
A hog will eat almost anything
when very hungry, but his appetite
should be tempted with palatable fooS
If he is to make the greatest possible
profit
Steaming feed for hogs Is an eas.
matter. All that Is required is larg'
box connected with small boiler b!
a one-inch pipe. The pipe saoul'
! connect with the box at the bottom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21

For SALE Library of the Worlds
Best Literature, Chas. Dudley Warner,
30 volumes. The American Encyclo-
pedia Dictionary, volumes oak side
board, side saddle. Mrs. L. W. Nc
Keehan, 72s S. High st. If
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
Care for Brood Sow.

When the SOW farrows keep her
quiet for day or more and feed her
plenty of water. A full flow of milk
for the pigs is not desired for the
first two days. After that time the
feed of the SOW may be increased
gradually. II the milk OF the SOW
is started too soon the young pigs may
not be able to take all of II at hrst.
and cakin9 and feverish udder result
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
Separated MIX for Plos.

Large quantities of separated milk
are used for pig feeding in Denmark.
In fact, the making of skim milk
cheese, which was at one time an i'm
portant industry in that country, has
decreased largely on account of the
profits to be derived from the system
of using separated milk for pig feed
ing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
HIGHLAND.
July Is, 1910.

Miss Ella Adams returned home
Wednesday evening from visitof sew
eral weeks with friends in Decatur,
Ill.
Mrs. DR.. Judkins came up last week
from Cincinnati, to spend few weeks
at the old home.
Mrs. George Milholland, Of Green
field, and Mrs. Charles Smith, of New
ark, were visiting relatives here a
few days last week.
Miss Ester Larkin came home from
Cincinnati last week for couple of
weeks vacation.
VIM. Smith and wife, of near Lees.
burg, were the guests of relatives at
Farmers Station, Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Marquis, of Chillicothe,
was visitor at the home of her
mother Mrs. Jennie Mcpherson, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Wilbur Thornburg and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gill
land, at New Vienna, Sunday.
Quite number of the members of
Highland Lodge l. o. o. f., attended
the meeting of Alba Lodge in Lees
burg Friday night to witness the first
degree conferred 10y the Washington
G. II. team, which is one of the finest
teams i'm southern Ohio
Mrs. Harry Mcclure and Mrs. Ed
Brown we're visitors with Mrs Alvin
Ellis Friday of last week at Beuna
Vista.
Miss Fay Wallace, after spending a
week with friends at Belfast and
Hillsboro, returned home this week.
Miss Bessie Slaughter was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. L. +. Terry, few
days las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark o. Bryant and
children were visiting relatives near
Marshall, Saturday and Sunday.
A number from this place attended
the lecture of Miss Wilson at Carey.
town, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Musgrove and Daughters and
Mrs. John Mathews and daughter
Helen, of Sabina, were guests of Mrs.
A. NJ. Beck and family Friday.
Miss Adina Head visited friends at
Hillsboro, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans attended
the funeral Of Mrs Keys, near Mar
shall, Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Mingus and son, Russell
and Master Herbert Akerberg, of Col
umbus, are guests Of j. r. Spargur
and family and other relatives here
this week.
Miss Leona Rice, of Cincinnati, is a
visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Nose Cohn.
Frank Stewart has rented the black
smith shop belonging to HomerJ ones
and the dwelling belonging to the
Thornburg heirs on Main st.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Evans, and Miss Maud |
Thomas, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Lydia
Ross, Of Columbus, were guests Of
VIM. Rockhold and family.
Mrs. f. S. Horsman and son, Ray.
burn, came home Saturday evening
from Washington G. II. for couple
Of weeks stay, and Charles Horsman,
who has been employed in Sioux City,
also arrived at an early hour Monday,
for short vacation at home.
Mrs. Lizzie Terrell, after a few
weeks visit with relatives in Cincin-
natl, returned home Tuesday evening
OF last week.
Mrs, Lizzie Jones, of Columbus, was
2 visitor with Highland friends the
first OF this week,
Mts. G. X. Fensyl retuned Monday
evening from weeks visit with her
daughter, at Athens.
The 4th quarterly meeting of High
land Circuit will be held at this
place, Aug. 5. Rev. Aultman will
preach Friday evening Aug. 8, which
will be followed by quarterly confer.
ence. Preaching on Sunday morning
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
Or. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.

:Husband- "Now, don't ask for mon
eyievery timeIyou write"
Wife-"Boo-hoo You don't want
me to write.so often, thens"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21

NAL, strong and healthy and his only
defect is that he is little shy on
hind legs. He was born just as shown
in the illustration. with perfect legs
and hoofs except that they are short.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
CONNECTICUT LAMB A FREAK
Animal 10 Perfectly Normal, Strong
and Healthy and Only Defect 10
shyness Of Hind Legs.

This peculiar looking sitting down"
lamb ia owned by farmer in Oon-
pecticut The animal is perfectly nor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
OKLAHOMA PIGS ARE TRAINED
cattisnsn Finds Much Amusement In
Training Various Farm Animals
--Recelve Reward.

On the 101 ranch in Oklahoma
there lives an old cattleman known
to his neighbors as Uncle Dam" who
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21

For SALE-Household Goods con-
sisting of Parlor, Bed Room, Dining
Room and Kitchen furniture all in
good shape cheap. At the corner Of
South and Elm street. Bell Phone 3R.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-21
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

For SALE-Black Hill Locust Posts.
]. e. McDermott, Hillsboro, or Craig
Eubanks miles south of Carmel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

OF soft voice and refinement, is now
staying with friends on Savoy-st.
Birtch, unable TO raise a bond OF
$500, Is In Jail awaiting his hearing
In court, Tuesday morning. He Is q
little man of smooth even temperar
ment, apparently. With tears in his
eyes. he discussed his case through
the bars OF his cell.
There IL absolutely no reason why
! should be here" he said: Il certain
" did not abandon my wife. OF
course, there were times when was
out OF work and couldn't give her
money, but | never ran away. don't
see how she can say | did. Really,
my wife has left me. didn't know
where to find her when got work
here recently, and / went TO board
with the widow she speaks OF.
suppose | shouldn't have done that,
but her place was handy to my work
and / also wanted TO be with some
one | knew. Yet l want to say that
have acted in no way to be ashamed
Of am not In love with that widow,
nor is she In love with me. l simply
boarded with her and my conduct has
been beyond reproach.
my Wife Is a Good Woman"
my wife is a good woman. as good
as any ever born, and | cannot I'M
derstand why she had me arrested.
am sure could convince her of her
error II had a chance to talk to her.
want to live with her again, for
people who have been married as long
as we have and raised family
should not be separated at such a
time as this. am sure we shall soon
be together again"
That a happy reunion may come
about. in spite of the bitter feeling on
the part OF Mrs. Birtch. is a POSSIBLE
ity which she herself entertains. She
thinks that there Is something sig.
nificant in dream she had a few
nights ago.
IL dreamed" she said, that Mr.
Birtch and were walking through
deep mud, and beyond the mire | saw
clean streets, with the sun shining
brightly. Yet, there may be nothing
to the dream. am a sort of fatalist,
anyway; perhaps IL this had not hap
pened | might had had something
worse"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
OOREMUs ACCEPTS
'N|CK'S' CHALLENGE
Answering LOngworth, He Names
Household Articles on Which
Tariff Has Been Raised.
vOLNEY II. SMITH

Frank 70. Doremus, Democratic can.
didate for congress, addressed a meet.
ing at the Chalmers Motor Co.'s plant
at noon Monday. He said In part:
The Hon. Nicholas Longworth has
also come and gone. have no objec-
ton to his coming here TO help his
friend Mr. Denny but LIDO object 10
his posing asa progressive Repu5-
lican. The record shows that the
Cannon ana AIdrich policies had no
stronger supporter than Longworth.
From the election OF the speaker of
the house, to the adjournment on CON
gress. he lined up with Cannon. He
was top-notcher among the stand
patters. Ills vote on every feature of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff was Identical
with Mr.. Denby's. There was not a
skip.
He voted to keep Cannon on the
rules committee, and against the reso-
luton declaring the Office OF speaker
vacant. On these questions, the rec.
ord does not disclose who voted the
loudest-Longworth or his friend Mr..
DENLY.
"Longworth voted without a muir.
muir for the Infamous tariff law as II
left the hands OF Aldrich. Like his
friend. Mr.. DENLY, he uttered no pro-
test when the Rhode Island boss emas-
culated the tariff commission plan, and
robbed the commission of even the
power to subpoena witnesses and take
testimony, Both OF these gentlemen
acQuiesced In and voted for the meas
ure, after the stand-patters in the SEN
ate had stripped 1t OF its power for
good.
Where was Longworth when the
friends OF special privilege were writ
Ing the tariff schedules in the interest
of the trusts7
Where was Longworth when pro-
gressive Republicans were subject OF
the sneers and jibes OF the stand-pat-
ters. and the president was taking the
federal patronage from them?
"A progressive Republican indeedr
They might as well have brought
Cannon or Aldrich here to tell the
people how to vote.
"Longworth is reported to have IS
sued this challenge Saturday night: 1
challenge any man to name one arti-
Gle used In an ordinary mans house
hold, on his table or that he wears
on his person, on which the tariff Is
raised
Il accept this challenge. The Gin
cinnati congressman has gone, but his
friend, Mr.. DENLY, Is here to correct
me II make a misstatement.
"The Payne-Aldrich law increased
the tariff tax on certain grades of
bleached cotton cloth for womens and
children's wear 80 per cent. 1t in
creased the tariff on checked and
striped cotton goods for cheap imita-
tons of silk 81 per cent. II increased
the tariff tax on certain colored
sateens as per cent. It increased the
tariff tax on all kinds Of mercerized
cloth. II increased the tariff tax on
Berlin gloves. Longworth and DENLY
voted to increase the tariff on other
gloves, but an emphatic protest from
the women OF the country compelled
the senate to recede. II Increased the
taxiff tax on full fashioned hosiery OF
the ordinary kind 20 per cent. 1t In
creased the tariff tax on manufactur-
ed rubber goods 80 per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
B|RTCH, JAILED,
PRAISES WIFE
"Finest Woman Ever Born" Says
Aged Man Accused of Abandonment
Hopes for Reconciliation.
EDWARD SULLIVAN.

lam through with william Birtch.
I shall never live with him again;
He has killed in me the love l
once had for him.--Mrs. Anna
Rirtch. GO years old, who charges
her husband, two years older. with
abandonment.
Mrs. Birtch Is a fine woman, one
OF the finest ever born. love her
as much now as I did the day
married her, 46 years ago. ] didn't
abandon heI and 1 want to i've
withheld aNtain--Wtlliam Birtch,
the husband, locked up In the
Wayne county Jail.
in love with William Birtch!
Why, the very idea. ! scarcely
know the man. He boarded with
me. but he is practically a stranger
to me. II / wanted another man l
guess I wouldn't be after man OF
his age.-Myrtle-s widow, aged
about So, who. Mrs. Birtch declares,
has alienated the affections OF her
husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Widow Is Indignant.

The widow mentioned by Mrs.
Birtch was indignant when seen by
The Times. She declared that she
had only taken Birtch as a boarder;
that she had no designs on him; that
he was too old for her, If she thought
of marrying again. and that there
was absolutely no ground for the
suspicious of Mrs. Birtch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS LOSE.
upreme Court Refuses to Review
Decision In Gunoenhelm Jewel Case.

upreme Court Refuses to Review
Decision In cupoenheIm jewel Case.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-The Of
tts OF the United States government
.icollect an additional fifty per cent
|, " on a string OF pearls valued at
5000, imported by Morris Guggen-
lin. OF the smelter trust, ended I'M
uccessfully today in a decision hand
n down by the supreme court OF the
Enited States. The court refused to
|eview the decision Of the board OF
Inuraisers, which fixed the duty at
= per cent instead of sixty.
The question involved In the case Is
~ in court by the suit of the govern
|uent for the additional fifty per cent
N duty on a string of pearls. valued
n $3.50 900, now in the possession OF
-. w. b. Leeds. In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Jury Fails 10 Aarae.

After being out for several hours
the Jury In the case of David A. Cor
don. the Canadian member of parlia-
ment and wealthy manufacturer from
wallaceburg, Ont, against Frank
O'Neal, of Ohio, failed to agree and
was discharged. Gordon brought suit
to collect $4,000, which he claimed
as his share of the proceeds of a
patent sold by O'Neal. The plaintiff
claimed he had financed O'Neal for
several years while he carried on his
experiments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Irene Allen sun Held.

Mrs. Cornelia McDermott, alias
Irene Allen, the charmer whom Louis
Gruff, II Windsor, accused of stealing
his 81 TAO, after promising to wed him,
has not yet been released by the POI
lice. The officers are in communica-
ton with the Chicago authorities, who
hold the warrant against her. Need
less to say, Louis, whose refusal to
prosecute has thrown the case In the
air. has not been seen around police
recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
m,rv saIoonkeepers Accused.

police Commissioner Croul received
Ia saloon complaints Monday morn
ne. The commissioner referred num-
ber OF them to the prosecuting attor-
nev. He ascribes the activity OF the
|raioons to the proximity OF election
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

Il am disappointed that | cannot
get after that woman. too. She is the
serpent who has broken up my home,
and / thinkAthe law ought to be able
TO reach heA, but the police justice
says she is kree from prosecution"
Mrs. BirtchA white-haired woman